davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

A DOC SToRY-A correspondent OF
The Housekeeper, New York month
ly, is responsible for the following dog
story: "A gentleman residing twenty
miles from New York, owned two
handsome brown curly Apasiels, which
he had trained up strictly in the way
in which they should go, and then al
lowed them the freedom Of the house.
He had particularly instructed them
never to recline upon the sofa or cush-
ioned chairs. He had never detected
them disobeying in this respect, but
his suspicious were aroused in regard
TO one very handsome sofa. and on a
certain occasion it occurred to him,
upon returning from business and oh
serving peculiarly innocent look on
the part of the CANNES, to examine the
sofa. He found it warm. They had,
without doubt, been lying upon it.
He called them pointed to the seat
and administered sound thrashing.
For some time thereafter he daily ex-
amined the sofa, but found nothing to
indicate that the animals had been
again at fault. Nevertheless, he was
not satisfied, for several incidents con-
vinced him that all was not right. In
no way, however, could he detect the
culprits Finally, he hit upon plan
of raising q ladder TO the window of
the room, and thus inspecting them, he
perceived them snugly ensconced as
before in their favorite position upon
the very sofa he had so carefully ex-
amined. Puzzled beyond measure to
understand how he had been cheated,
he instructed his servant to enter Che
house. At the first sound of the latch
| what was his amazement to see the
animals spring up suddenly, smooth
the cushion down with their paws, and
with eager look and hurried action,
blow upon the place where they had
lain in order to cool it, Immediately
thereafter rushing to corner, quietly
reclining and assuming an aspect Of
innocence and repose."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

ORIGIN OF THE WORD "PRoTEsT-
ANT. with the month of April is
associated the derivation and dissem-
ination in formal and official manner
of the designation Of the word Prot
estant. The Emperor Charles the
Fifth called a diet at Spires in 1929 to
request aid from the German princes
against the Turks, and to devise means
for allaying the disputes growing out
of Luther's rebellion against Catholic
ism. The diet condemned the reform
ers and issued decree in support of
the doctrines of the ancient Church
Against this decree six Luthern princes
and the deputies of thirteen towns of
the empire formally protested on April
II, 1880. From this act the designa-
tion of Protestant, which then was
given to the followers Of Luther, is
derived. The Calvipists were subse-
quently included, and the title became
general for all the sects outside of the
original Christian Church. The six
protesting princes were John and
George, the Electors Of Saxony and
Bradenburg Ernest and Francis, the
two Dukes of Lunenburg the Land
grave of Hesse, and the Prince of
Anhalt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

THE DAYS OF THE WEEK.-Accord-
ing to the ancient Egyptian astronomy
there were seven planets-two, the
sun and moon, circling around the
earth, the rest circling around the sun.
These planets they arranged in order
beginning with the planet of the long
est period), as follows: l, Saturn; 3.
Jupiter; 8, Mars; 4, the Sun; 5,
Venus; 6, Mercury I, Moon. The
seven days in order were assigned to
the planet which ruled the first hour.
and thus the days were named as fol-
lows: The Suns day (Sunday); the
Moons day (Monday, Lundi) Mars
day TUESDAY, MardD Mercury's day
"wednesday, Mercredi; Jupiter's day
Thursday, JeudD Venus day CFri-
day, Veneris dies, VenredD: Saturn's
day Saturday, Italian IL Sabbaaa).
Dion Cassius, who wrote in the third
century Of our era, gives this explana-
tion of the nature Of the Egyptian
week. and of the method in which the
arrangement was derived from their
system of astronomy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

,OAL! COAL The subscriber
is prepared 90 furnish, i'm large or small
quantities, all qualities of ANTHRACITE and
Btu UMiNcUS COAL. at lowest market rates
Coal delivered promptly and free of charge for
nauling at any point in Ebens burg or y.cipitv
Cruers .ei at the ZAHM STORE will receive car
~ attention. DANIEL III. ZAuN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26
Cigars and Tobaccos.
LOOK WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS.
JOHN D. THOMAS,
Boot and Shoe Nakor

H'HEundersigned respectfully informs his mn.
a nerous customers and the public generally
that he is prepared to manufacture BOOTS ana
SHOES OF any desired size or quality from tbe
nnest French calf-skn boots to the coarsssst
Drogans, in the VERY BEST MANNER ON tbe
shortest notice and at moderate prices as
IKE work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn Boots and shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as To
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced of the fact if they will only
give me a trial. Try and be convinced
So Repairing of Boots and shoes attended
20 promptly and in a workmanlike manner
thankful Tor past favors feel confident that
inuance andin crease of the same.
JOHN D. THOMAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-11-26

"A LARGE LOT OF POCKET AND
e.A. PENKNIVES very cheap for cash at
HUNTLEY'S.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
SNEAK THIEVES CAUGHT.

ARREST or A NOTORIOUS RECEIVER OF STOLEN
GooDs-cAPTURE or A LARGE AMOUNT or
HOUSEHOLD PRoPERTY-THE OPERATIONS or
THE THIEVES DESCRIBED.
During The last Two or three weeks complaints have
been pouring into the Twenty second precinct station
house IN regard 70 a series Of systematca robberes
that have been perperaed that and the Twentieth
precinct The Hudson River Railroad Company have lost
considerable property within a month, and have been
unable 70 discover the thief Last evening a raid was
m4ae % notorious fence al No 500 West FOrtieth
street, and Nlcholas and Mary King Kate King
and John Campbell were arrested. ami recovered
about $1,000 worth Of property, consisting Of silver
ware, clothing, aces and dry goods and railroad cast
ines King and bis vile Mary ire well known sneak
thieves, and 70 aid them In their nelaroug
work they have employed their daughter
4 te, a girl thirteen years of age and Amanda
bdshmani aged fourteen years These children would
go around under the guse Of beggars ayOrte method
with these juvenile thieves carry u long slender
stick, with which they could reach throupb
the iron grated doors OF the ureawayg ard
get The key to the basement door wltcb
J. usually len hanging under the steps, with th4 Elpg
his wife could easily effect entrance IL The honse
and rob i ~ everything valuable. In room occupied
by King the officers found at least 300 ~ these KEYS
The prisoners vii be taken to the Flty-seventh
Street Police Court this morning
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

MAILER Quereau. -
Bark Ammonia dtaD. Fdele. Gloucester, E-Funeh Edye
Bark Bsrtoomeo Marcani dtaD MaenascO Cork for or
Bark Henriette GER. Won Hagen Bremsn-chas LuinR
a Go. " -s
Bark Npovo Virginia utaD, scarpat. Trieste-Lsuro.
Bric Nuovo ProvdcnER utaD, ManganAro. tn..
ple-Funch. Edye Co.
Brig Beaver (Br. Wallace, Por. johnson, EJ-Bartram
Bros
Schr Phebe, Medero. Havsna-B Weinberg.
schr Annie Lewis, Aldrich, Cenfuegos-Evans, Ball a
Co
Sehr North America tBr) Landry St Johns NFHaiton,
Watson A Co.
sehr Mitchell, LArrabee shulee, Ns-Wson God
frey.
sehr Alexander (Br) Forbes, hatlands NsJ whitney
Co
sehr Thomas Watt Curtis, 81 John EB-John Boyn-
tons Son.
schr Nelly Potter, Howard, Washington, NC-W Hin
man & Co
schr Abbie corson. corson Philadep phia-squre Bros
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
aERMAN1A THEATRE-THE '1EMoNs. +"

Rosen's last comedy, Lemons, F." was produced last
evening the Germana Theatre Like the pieces that
have Immediately preceded IT, II is screaming farce
Its object is to tickle the rsibes and although its
comlcal situations and characters absurdly i'm
probable, It undoubtedly succeeds in amusing an
audience. Many of the funniest points borrowed
FROM Kotzebue, Moser and other German playwrights
that the impossibity Of inventng jokes would
to be keeny felt In Germany Is here The
odd title OF the play is derived from the peculiar phi
losophy of its heroine, matrmonally inclined widow
who Is very much OF Falstafs way OF thinking IN
gardng the world, If not oyster to be opened
aemon to be squeezed dry. She divides the world into
two casses-nto those who lemons and squeezed
and those who squeeze the rest Of mankind She her
self belongs TO the latter class but the tables finally
turned upon her and from being the squeeZer she be-
comes the squeezed Sne Is the dchind OF the
farce, and around her revolve galaxy of dto char
acters portrayed by of the principal members of
the company, Fri Schmitz, Fri Wege Fri Mlhlbash.
Mundt, Herr Kirschner and Herr Parsa. Lemons"
will keep the boards until further notiee
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
REARREST OF A MURDERER.

Captain Mcdonnell Of the Eighth precinct, arrested
yesterday evening the notorious coored desperate
JEFF Saunders who with ''Bay'' Henry, serving a
sentence of five years Sing Sing, concerned in
the negro riot and murder which occurred in Broome
street the 18th of last July.
The details OF the terrible tragedy published in
full in the HERALD on the following day. Saunders
succeeded IN evading arrest, and until yesterday
mis- whereabouts remained unknown. He was
found by Captain Mcdonnell at No I'll
Washington street, where he stopping
with coored people. Since the murder
he has kept himself secreted in Mott Haven, Conn.
The temptation come back to his former haunts was
too great for Saunders to resist and he arrived this
city yesterday morning He locked up in the
Prince street station house.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Kellogg has benefit tonight in Brooklyn
Miss Cary has created quite furore at ST. Peters
burg in opera
Campanni it is said Will assist Mile Ttens in her
season of Italian opera
wachtel appears this evening at the Academy OF
Music in the Position du Lonjumeau.n
Hans Won Bllow plays Becthoyen's concerto in E
fat and Liszts first concerto tonight Chickering
Hall
anew ''society drama" is in preparation at the Fifth
Avenue Mr. Daily has been engaged upon 1t for Two
years and designs it to be companion TO his Divorce
and .Horizon. =
Tomorrow evening Mr., Booth viii close his engage
men at the Fifth Avenue Theatre Iago, and every
lady who attends will be presented with a satin pro
gramme a souvenir.
The Wachte Grand Opera Company last night in
augurated the Newark Academy of Music with Adams
romantic opera the position of Lonjumeau.' = The
house crowded, many people being unable to gain
admission.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
coLossEuM-s1EGE oP PARIS.

The panorama as it may properly be called, of the
German siege of Paris, which is now exhibition at
the Colosseum, is work of art in the true of the
word Mr. Lenard the artist, has succeeded in plac-
ing very graphic picture Of Of the most thrilling
episodes in the history of Paris before the public 1t
is view, extending from the heights of Chatillon, in
which the spectator is supposed TO stand the de-
voted city and its environs The various incidents of
siege and all the cruel hardshps OF war define
ated with mastery SKILL The figures, horses and men,
particularly we'll executed and tho realism is further
heightened by portrature OF camp life, embelshed
with uniformed figures, modelled from life. Notwith-
standing the sensational character OF the subject there
is much to admire in the artistic finish Of the land
scape and the natural manner in which the pomp OF
battle is placed upon the The exhibition is
deserving of praise for clever presentation of q
scene which cannot fail to interest every one
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
AMUSEMENTS.
THE LYcEUM THEATRE.

The entertainments at this house last evening com
menced with short but laughabIe farce in one
act by Jules Moureaux, entitled Les Deux sourds
The incidents and dialogues we're extremely natural
and pointed The second part or the programme was
the repetition of lie Gendre de NJ Poirer." IN which
Mile. Guey mard assumed the part of Antoinette NJ.
Mezieres. Porier, NJ. Dalbert, Marquis CASTOR de
Preses. M yenlat Hector de Montmeyran NJ. Genne-
tier verdelet; Solomon, Chavassus Cogne and Natel
being respectively represented by AA. kchez Le-
grand yadaut and jaeger The "Gendre de NJ. Poi
rerh is IN every amusing comedy and is most
admirably performed by the present French company
The that the piece has become attractive IN New
York was shown by the greatly increased audience
which attended az this, the second perlo rmance.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
FOR NEW YoRK-TH1 DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK. NOV. Is 1875.
CLEARED.

steamer State q Virginia cBr, Noodle, Glasp-Austin
Baldwin a GO.
steamer sacyia CGep, Franzen, Hamburg viflymouth
steamer city Vera Cruz Mcintosh Havana AIexan-
Dire a Son.
= Outerbridge.
Steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory, savaah-w r
Garrison.
Steamer Benefsctor Jones, Wilmington WIN p
CLYDE Co.
steamer Old Dominion, Walker Norfolk CttiPoint and
Richm0nd-Oid Dominion Steamship Co.
steamer q sinners. Warren. Phtladelpha~4s Hand.
Steamer George "A Stout, Ford, PhladclphifJas and
steamer Chesapeake Bragg Portland-J AeA
Steamer Nereus, Berry. Boston--H Dimock
Shin Rhlna- kte taon- -London--asrinnAl Aintn Co
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

kins Moeile 5th schrs Nellie Shepard. Reeves Para;
Sosa Robinson New York; 9Th, brig Adelaide Br Porter
~ Marys land sailed 7th for Curacoa) 7th bark Linda
Abbott Abbott CID, Day Demerara; sth brig Mary Rowland,
Sailed Nov ., brig Mary Fink Dyer, Southwest Pass
IN port noy u. bark Palestine (Br), Ford from Rio
Janeiro, ior Aux Cages and New York
sr JAGo, Nov 5-Saiied bark Magma (Nor) Lorensen.
Galveston. Ns'
sT JonN, EB. Nov ls-Arrived, schrs Sea Lion (Br),
Mcintyre, and Emma, --, New York
via Halifax.
Cleared 18th, schr Bnrns, Baltimore
VICTORIA, vi Nov 0-Arrived, bark Unanlma fr) Nick,
erson, Liverpool.
WINDSOR Ms. Nov 12-Arrived, schr Gov ] Y smith 81
john NIB (and cleared 18th for Philadelphia)
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
Sails Destination

Ba- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENERING
THE PORT or NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NV YoRK
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night gna for
board the HERALD yacht showing vile burn
ing the coors red red changing other
succession. and be miles dstal Cap
tan Of vessels upon seeing this signal viii obge by
pairing any marine they may have the sip News
Department Of the HERALD
ng Persons desrous o communicating with vests arrv
ing at New York do BY addressing such vee
Of HERALD news yacht pier No East River. Nv York
Letters received from All parts the world and propty de-
Ivered. Duplicates rect red
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
SAILED.

Steamers France Br), for London Suevia (Ger) Ham
burg state of Virginia (B1, Glasgow Gamma (Br)
muda; City Of Vera Cruz, Havana; Herman Livingston.
Savannah; Benefactor. Wilmington, NC; Old Dominion
Richmond &c Albemarle Lewes Del ships Valiant Bonn
bay and Calcutta; Waterloo B Liverpool barks Jupiter
Gep Sette Battsglis dtal, Limerick D stoyer, Ha-
Brodrene or), Antwerp; Pietro Accame QtaD Cork or
Famouth brigs Oliver tBrl Jereme: Fasan CNor) Hong
Kong and Manila: schrs Kate Wentworth Santander;
Bird, Hamilton tBermuda Bird, Cape Haytien Hat
tie Card. jacksonville.
Also sailed Us steamer Despatch for Baltimore.
Wind at midnight, SW.
BarOmater al sunseI
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

srcnants shipping aud shpmasters informed
that by tslegraphing HERALD London Bureau
dressing Bennett No 40 Fleet street. London" the
rafls ONCE addressing Bennett Avenue de popera
rars the arrivals At and departures European
Eastern ports OF American foreign vessels trading
with this United stae tho win DO cAbled Co this
try free Of charge
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Mad
will find the Paris Office more economical
and expeditions for teegraphing newa
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
wACHTEL AND TIE LADIES.


To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Are ladies to be deprived OF hearing Herr Wachtel
at the matinees? There many situated that it
impossible for them to attend evening opera and
therefore depend entirely the afternoon perform
ances.
Through the instrumentality Of your most valu-
able paper we hope to have the pleasure OF hearing the
great German tenor often during the remainder OF the
season. Yours respectfully, A. s. H
BROOKLYN, Nov H. 1875
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
CAPTURE OF BURGLARS.

on Tuesday morning last burglars entered the cigar
store X Edward j. swectzer No 800 Third avenue,
and carried on the entire stock which found in
cellar AZ No l4e East Thirty ninth street. and subse.
aueutly arrested Martin Grady, Of No 500 Third
nae. and AcxanasS Wells, oi No. LAO East Thirty.
nlnth street
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
SPOKEN.

Ship Northern Queen (Br. Greenock for Chailes
ton, Oct ~, lat 81 10, Ion Is 50.
Bark Northern (BT Gree mock for Charleston
Oct 2s, lat II 10 N, lon Is SO w.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
WHALEMEN.

Arrived at New Bedford Nov l6 schr Cohanne Fisher
Of Fairhayen. Atlantic Ocean. with IA bbs and do
palm Oil
sailed from do nth bark President. Davis, Atlantic
Ocean (having returned 10TH.
The New York herald., 1875-11-19
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED HERALD YACHTS HERALD
wHITRsToNR TELEGRAPH LINZ

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HKRALp
wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH MsK
Steamer wyanoke Couch Richmond City Point and Nor
k, with mdse and to Old Dominion Steamship
Steamer Reading coburn Philadelphia with to mas
schr Ella Dix Savannah Gays with lumber to Decker
Rapp Co; vessel 10 Parsons Loud
schr May, Virginia.
r sshr + isc Haoes Moa Georgetown, DC, for Nowbury
Shipped heavy sea which washed overheard Joha Rogers
seaman aged ~ years, native OF Troy who drowned
sehr / Russell, smith Phiadelphia Tor Lynn
schr ch Sarsh broen Petty Paiadepha tor Bristol Mo-
chOred Sandy Hook l4h came up to the city 18th AM
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL CAFE
BOUND SOUTH
Steamer Chesapeake Mangnm Portland for New York
Steamer Nereus, Bearse, Boston for New York
steamer City Of New Bedford Fish, New Bedford for New
steamer Tllie Ewing. New London for New York.
Sehr Smith o'BTien, KENNEDY Hartford for New York.
Schr Mary Smith, Maloney, Thomaston for New York.
sn Pee FnSnn 0I o New York
sehr Harriet RebsecA Hawkins, Hartford for New
scsr Fannie Fannie BsnmeT BI GrsssnpOrs for New York
schr Connecticut, Kelly stonington for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr Heath, Spears Port johnson tor Salem
sehrJ Young, Barrett, Port johnson for Pawtucket
sehrJ Alien. Randall, Eli, ,Eizsoe,hport for Boston.
schr American Chief shaw, Rondout for Boston.
Schr Joseph Hail. Hamilton Amboy tor Cromwell.
Schr sparte, os 'orn. New York for Boston.
schr EDWARD Wooten Young Port johnson for East Had
dam
schr Clara Sawyer, Branscom, weehawken for Boston,
Schr Cherub Fletcher, Hoboken for Boston
seSf New ~ York os
Schr Aida, Brown, Rondout Tor Providence.
Schr Lewis Walsh Smith. Newburg for Norwich
Schr Cerro Gordo, Champln, Newburg for New London
Schr Florence Turner Walker Rondout for Boston.
schr Brainard, Hull Amboy for Middletown-
Schr Mary Magee, Rondout for Boston.
Schr Orlando. Rowland, Poughkeepsie for Yarmouth.
Schr Annie Martin Handy, Port johnson for Provi-
dence.
Schr Wentworth Allen Hoboken for Boston
schr Para, Huntey, New York for Portland
Schr Marion Draper, Beebo, Hoboken for Providence
Schr salle Ponder, Trascher New York for Taunton
schr Dreadnaught Saunders Port johnson for Westerly
Schr y Z Forster, Jones, South Amboy New Haven
schr Jacob Raymond, Davidson, South Amboy for New
London.
sehr Comet, Garnett New York for Boston.
Schr Susan Nash, zimmerman Amboy for Boston
Schr NJ Branard Buell., Newburg for Middletawn.
Schr julia, Ferry, Port johnson for Boston.
schr Richard Peterson, Phiadelphia for Warren
Schr Kate scr anton Palmer, New York Proydence
schr Globe, Hayes, Perth Amboy for Fall River
Schr Uncle Tom, Look South Amboy for Boston.
Schr Albert ameson Candage Rondout for Fall River.
Schr fhos Hix, Hall Raritan River for Portland.
Schr Ella Francis, Buger Hoboken for Bangor
Schr Forster Roberts, Port johnson for Fall River
Schr Curtis Goodwin Giles Perth Amboy for New London
Schr Emly Dennison, Allen Newburs Tor New London
Schr sedona kawley, Port johnson for. Salem.
Schr Goodspeed. Babcock. Newburg Tor New London.
schr sailie Burton, Burley. New York for Stamford
The New York herald., 1875-11-19

MORE TRoUBLE-THE CIVIL AND ECCLESIASTICAL
WARFARE OF CURE RoUssELoT TO
THE INSTITUTES DEMAND FOR ECcIEsIAsTI-
CAL. RuRIAI.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-13

Aye, that is the question. is II better TO
quiver from head to foot In the paroxysms
OF fever and ague, or to Danish the atrocious
disease by a course of that standard antlfe-
brile remedy, Hostetter's Bitters. There
cannot be much doubtDs to the response of
the malaria-strieken to this inquiry. From
every locality on this continent whose inhab-
itants are tormented with the shiyering
plague comes an increasing demand for the
only genuine preventative and eradicant Of
malaria provided by science. The denlzens
OF fever and ague districts well know how
utterly inadequate TO do more than give a
brief respite are the so-called remedies of the
faculty. Quinine, arsenic, bismuth--what
are these but poisonous palliatlves, which
cease after time TO produce any beneficial
effect whatever, and II persisted In wreak
irreparabie mischief upon the systemY Ev-
erywhere they are being abandoned by In
telligent persons, and that genuine yegeta-
blespecifc for intermittent and remittent
disease, Hostetter's Bitters, substituted in
their place. octl0
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-13
George Peabody. Great GIFT.
IN. Y. Sun of the 9TH. /

W. gun VI iit sNus
The Hon. X. C. Winthrop, ex-
Gov. Aiken, Chief Justice Waite,
Bishop Whipple,' Hon. VIM. NJ.
Evarts, General Richard Taylor,
Surgeon General Barnes, Hon. Sam
uei Watson, and Messrs. 5 Wetmor,
and G. Peabody Russell, the MAORI
ty of the trustees of the Peabody
Educational Fund, met in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday.
After the meeting Mr.. q. Pea
body Russell said:
Our expenses have never exceed
ed the interest yielded by the
81, 100000 that Mr.. Peabody intrust.
ed to us. We are, however, per.
mitted to use Is per cent. of the
principal should the interest produ.
ced by it be inadequate to our needs
AT the end of thirty years, seven OF
which have expired, the two mil
lions will be divided, two-thirds go
ing to the educational institution,
in the South, and the remainder u
similar establishments in the North
and the responsibilities of the trus
tees will end.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-13
TEXAS
Banking & Insurance Co.
CALVES ron.
ASSE rs APRIL 10, 1874,
35S, 52. 90.
THE BANNING DEPARTMENT

THE BANNING DEPARTMENT
VIII give particular attention 20 col
lect'uns III the interior of the state
and IN all parts Of The United States,
without thulgr, except customary
ra,es of exchange; viii receive as
posts on open account, and issue
certificate OF deposit, and by special
provisions of its charter, win divide
pro rata among iis irpositors from
one-fourth tn one half of the net
profits of the business.
TIiE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
viii insure property against loss or
damage 10y both marine and inland
transportation, Al n fair rate. Losses
promptly adjusted.
BOARD OF DIRECTORs-R.S $. Will
lis, of T.. j. Willis * Bro. j. f.. Wallis,
OF Wallis, Landes 4 Co; W. X. Mo
Alpin, of McAlpin 4 Baldridge; ID,
The. Ayres, OF ID. The. Ayres 4 Co. !;
Geo. Schneider, of Geo. Seine ider q
Co. NJ Quinn OF Quinn s. Hin; G. l..
Cleveland, of Willie X Cleveland; 7.
w. Folts, of Foits x walshe; Il. 8.
Jemison, of Moody 4 Jomison; II. A.
Gary, OF GarS& Oliphant G. II. Brous.
sard, of q. H.. b. x 90. j. G.. $, Grin
nan, OF Grim anN Duyal Isaac Berns-
tein, of l. Bernstein Il Co.
OFFICERS n. S Willis, President /;
W. X. McAlpine Vice Prcs't Alphonse
Lauve, Cashier; N. %. Lauvs. Se"re-
tary; Willie n Cleveland, Attorneys
aulldSwly