davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

:. 'elmahy, W1tn Popolatlon OF
$4,000, 000,- last year graduated six
hundred and sixty physicians, reject
ing one hundred and eight applicants.
At the same time the United States,
with population of 100000,
graduated three thousand physicians.
10 Jefferson has contributed $500
for monument to be erected in
Central Park, New York, to the men,
ory Of Irving, the creator of "Trip
Van Wrinkle" and 10 Jefferson. The
statue will probably cost $4,000 to
10000.
Marshall T. Crair, the hired as
sassin of the Williamson, Gill; ku
klux, accused of killing William
Spence and Captain sisney, waived
the right of trial by jju ~, confessed
his crime and was sentenced to be
hanged January 81.
Sufficient evidence has been
found against Ia Page, the suspect
ed murderer Of Josie Longmaid, to
warrant the Attorney General in SUM
moning the grand jury to assemble at
Concord, to-day, to act upon his
case. : Detectives say the evldeneeis
ample to secure his indictment at
once. - ~--"
The crY Of dull trade comes from
the Argentine Republic and Uruguay,
In the latter, country paper mons
ey has been issued to meet "the wants
of trade" until there is. no ttads to
need it. Montevideo, the capital, is
in 4 dismal condition, and the inter-
ior is devastated BY civil var sfss
: The President ofsthe: Boston aad
Albany railway hassnotiaed the post
Office department that from the LIST Of
December next until spring he will
Withdraw the trains from Boston
which make connection: with, the fast
mail train west at Albany, on the
ground that it does not pay.
The Hudson River Railroad
Company have issued an order pro.
|>hibiting newsboys On thai. line from
throwing books, newspapers, prize.
packages or circulars into the laps Of
passengers. Z They are not. allowed
even to solicit passengers to buy o.
them, and their receipts have fallen
off greatly. :. u9<.,sr >,,,,ers,x. >,
-SimeonM. Small, formerly = prom,
inent and wealthy lawyerof Milwau.
kee, committed suicide Friday by shoot
ing himself through the head. The
act is attributed to depression caused
BY an :incurable and chronic disease,
and pecuniary losses. Deceased was
formerly proprietor Of the NeWhall
house. -
I5:--E. 7. Hicks, : son Of Maj. Hicks,
and a highly respected citizen Of Wy
|toming, Pa, surrendered to the police
Thursday evening, stating that on the
previous evening he shot Archibald
Anderson, for several years g 81 e y
Of a Diamond mine. It appears that
! the parties met at Trips ravine, a
lonely spot, and Hicks mistak king
Anderson for q desperate, and with
out exchange Of words fred 81 him,
;;inAicting 4 wound from &. vhlich hed died
! Friday. .5s a'ss =.s g. Il. ,.5'....:
y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

ID. Woodward Was Saturday :se-
verely; wounded by: the accidental dis:
charge Of his gun while shooting
|.geeee, near Madelia- !: He loses part
of bis right < hand. /. f. Ri. right eye is
also injured. .,,.f ...:% -. =:.1.. 4 . i.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

IT isreaHirmed that the crown prince
of Germany will visit the United
States and the centennial exposition
uu0t yvssr. az .stI, ~sill Ia a. Welcome
guest. @--
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

THE Evangelism, Moody and San,
key, held their first revival meeting
Sunday morning At the Brooklyn
Rink, the services beginning ct half:
past eight o'elock. Attendance wa.
very large, every available seat in
the building (Which will seat. 5000
people) being occupied, and fully. 8:
600 others who came half an hour be.
fore services began were unable: to
gain admission. The crowd in at:
tendance At the services in the after
noon was far greater than il the
morning: When The doors were
opened at 3 O'clock the. entire. block,
on the pavement g wall ,as. on the
sidewalks, was filed by ! hugo, dense
mass Of beings Of al sexes and ages.
After the hall was filed tho crowd
did notappear less. Hundreds climb
ed up at the windows which had
been y closed so that those within
might hear. = The fences md steps Of
adjacent houses were covered. Est:
mates Of the number present varied
greatly; only one fell below $4,000,
and some estimates were as high ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

The city bonds of Duluth, with
two years interest coupons attached,
were sold at public auction at that
place last Wednesday, at eleven and
a-half cents on the dollar!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

a REMARKABLY brilliant meteor shot
athwart the sky from west to east, last
night at seven O'Clock. It was visible for
more than minute, and left long trail
Of light thst was very beautiful Pioneer
Press. S@S T'% 5't'.s
Don't you think it might have
been Zach. Chandler "going to heav-
en-, Elijah-like, in . chariot of fire.?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

The President has issued procla-
nation designating the 25th day of
November as a day of thanksgiving
and prayer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

ExSEcRETARY Mo- uILocH has
published his plan of resumption.
He would havethe Secretary of' the
Treasury redeem such greenbacks a.
were offered him,in Al per cent. gold
bonds The legal tenders received in
exchange for the bond would be de-
stroyed. This, plan il becomine gen
orally recognized as the best. This
is good signyfo believers in honest
money must act on a definite pro:
gramme in order to succeed, al: 81, .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

The Supreme Court Of Iowa de-
cides that railroad companies shall be
responsible for fires caused by sparks
from their engines.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

MEssRs. White and Bliss, the
evangslists, having concluded their
labos ct Isl. Paul Monday, went to
Minneapolis, where they will hold re-
wal meetings for two weeks.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

The so-ca]led Peoples Ticket, NOM
mated at St. Paul last week, has gone
to pieces, nearly every person named
upon it having declined to be q can
didate.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

~
Ia n article nndsr the above
head, tho Dstroit Rsord d WISER
Mort esn Pae;6e Railroad matters,
and says: s To money is forth.
coming, The question naturally arises,
Whist issthe 6rst thing 70 be done to
put ths n. P. an il fset againa Most
people would say, puah1 on the con-
struction Of the road to Montana,
and thus incraaae the freight and pas
ssnger traffic from that region, Il.
rsady muohs ID heed Of and clamos.
ing lor railroad facilities, Nov, ~
admit The importance Of this, but we
believe Il i of VASTLY more import.
ancs q 6rst complete the Brainerd
and Pembina branches, which can b
done with comparatively little ex-
pense, and in q short time, provided
al the parties Interested in these
branches can come to an amicable
.greement, and settle all questions
now IN litigation. '..'%''.fs.: * 's.''.'=l.
The importance Of the completion
Of the Pembina Branch, giving Vi
free intercourse with Fort Garry and
the surrounding country all the ysai'
round, is 50 palpable that net q word
need be said on the subject. Many
other reasons could be urged ii IA
yor Of first completing these branch
roads, 20 called, But which are in il.
Atty important and indispensable
parts Of tho R .gai, line; and until
they are completed it would, in oul
opinion, be suicidal to attempt 70 &
further west" Y y ssss 15''.' "a $500
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
AND ST. PAUL R'Y.

7 !:
IL THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWKKH
0A'o SE% YORK, Ne" As SaE c2aADAs,
=. :, AND 81 =
AnEastern and Southern Points,
AND. THE GREAT. NORTHWEST.
Connecting in Chicago with al Eastern and
cH1ceeo Dxarsor:- Conner Canal and West Msdi-
son sts: HORSE Cars and Stage Lines for al parts
.ofthe City constantly passing.
CH1uGso CRY 0y11cu- 81 and % Clark st.
:. MnwAukxx pEror.-Cor.sr Rsed and South
Water Streets Hone % snd nisn. Linz:
IEsC1rY Tfcxxr OrY1cr 100 East Water Street,
Former Wisconsin s..
THE oNEY rHRoUGH LINEBErwEEN =.
CHICAGO, HaLWAUKER, ST. PAUL
Ann, 1nNNEAPoID..
1t ttaverses. amer county, With srsnderscen
| and pessaA through more bu.iness centres md
pleasure resorts, than any other Northwestern
Line. And the only Railway Line -,
| TRAvKRsINs THE VALLEY OF
THEsUPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
/ 2xDAposu1 THE sHozH o. IAkErxP1x..
Also xia Madison, Prairie au Chieh, Ac(ssesor
/ Austin and Owatonns- 49,,
81, Through P.,,es Coeehss and Sleeping Cans
lOFTHEBEsT; ANDTRACKPERFECT
arconnecting It e.. Paul .ad Minneapolis,
With the several lines centering at those points.
| sr.PAuL Cor Jackson and Levee.
tg Cry OrrIcH.-l1s Ea.t jackson St., corner I
I. ! 80 Avn. CARPENTER,
Il Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

THE jails and prisons of New York
State are crowded almost to their ut
most capacity. owing to the increase
of crime, which is attributed to the
depression of labor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

The Democrats Of the Twenty
fifth Senatorial district nominated at
Anoka on Saturday as follows:
For Senator-O. G. Merriman.
Repfesentatives-H.1 g. Green, An
Okla !; Aleck Young, 1santi. s''f 10 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

Il, TIE Minneapolis Tribune has made.
the.diseoyery that there Isles weight
ia 100 pounds of afeurs than in 100,
pounds Of Wheat Who'd a. thought
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

The Y. NJ. G. A. of New York
has rented the hippodrome from the
first Monday in January for 81, 800 a
week. 1t is to be occupied by Moody
and Sankey.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

The thief Who stole r. III, s.
DARTS watch at Owatonna; repented
land dropped apoetal stating where
it could be found under a sidewalk,
and it was discovered as stated. s.,..j 9
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

GEN. MEAD, General Manager Of
the Northern Pacific, IL to be absent
for the winter, and will Be succeeded
BY ". s. Alexander, Freight Agent
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

Ar Quebec three inches Of snow
fell Tuesday night.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

A German. named Mundinger
v. was i coming into Dover Thursday
With aload Of wheat, when the team
became frightened and threw him of,
two wheelssof Tie wagon ilglon passing over "a,
his back, causing injuries from from which
he died ma short time. a1t'ii1 'E}&Sss:a'i'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

THE wheat crop Of, the country is
reported by the Agricultural Depart:
ment as decidedly short one.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

WHxAr in New York yesterday
was $1.S6@1.37 for No. /; IN Mil
waukee, 41.18 for No. 1; in Mime
spcis, $1.O7; in St. Cloud, $1.N.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

The statue Of stonewall Jackson
was formally unveiled at Richmond,
W., Tuesday: .s..'s. s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28
COL. PFENDER.

In reply to the statements made in
Mr.. Hurter's answer-referred to-
last week-Col. Pfander makes aft
davit that he never at any time re-
ceived any money from Emil Munich,
Munich Bros. Il Co., or from any. one
representing them or acting for them.
either as q gift or loan, with or with
out interest, or IN any way OF manner
whatever that he went into the lum-
Der business in the spring Of 1870,
purchasing his lumber in the ordinary
course of business, and at the regular
market rates, and upon the regular
terms Of the trade, of Munich Bros.
& Co., and other lumber dealers that
he never at any time RENTED or paid
any money into the State treasury or
to Emil Munich, Munich Bros. & Co.,
or any one connected with them, or
with the State treasury, on any &C.
count whatever except in the payment
of notes given as aforesaid for lumber
in the ordinary course Of business;
and also that he was not candidate
for State Treasurer in the year 1871,
and did not solicit any Of his friends
to support him as a candidate that
year, and was not solicited by any Of
his friends that year or the preceding
year to become a candidate for State
Treasurer for the year 1871.
Emil Munich makes affidavit that
he never, at any time, either as State
Treasurer or as an individual, .ad-
vanced, loaned, gave, Or, deliv-
cred any money to William
Pfender either in person or by an
agent, for any purpose whatever;
that he never. sold, delivered, or
gave to him any lumber or other
thing of value as State Treasurer,
in any way or manner whatever,
in person or by agent; directlysor in
directly; that said William Pfender
had been dealing in lumber a long
time, and more than two years before
he purchased of him on his individu-
al account any lumber; and that he
never heard of said William Pfmnder
being a candidate for State Treasurer
in 1871. NV tVqi< ;-',. -..,!s ~. -
The statements with j regard to
lumber transactions are substantiated
by the affidavit Of p, Adolph Sterile,
bookkeeper for Munich Bros. & Co.,
from 1868 to 1873 vi :>.-,'-c..a:- -.
These a&davits meet point.blank
the charges contained in Mr.. Hurter's
answer, and dissipate the clouds
which threatened to gather around
the good name Of Col. Pfander. We
have been assured by gentlemen in
St. Paul, who have examined into
the whole matter thoroughly and
in whom we have entire confidence,
that these charges are without the
slightest foundation in ,hct and were
intended only for political EFFECT:
Col. Pfender deserves and should re-
ceive the full aud cordial support Of
ill Republican voters. x.., r>,..ss.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

CoLoRApo, following California,
has gone Republican.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28
EAlthof; Beriglnann & Co..
!. importers and dealers in q i
| NOTIONS, TOYS
It'll ~9s5 sANDJEa sskE - =. -
,E.ANCx GOODS,
No. SO s.. T III. street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI. ~:
.-IanxSlZA y1Fttsg~J o.
~ ..,., :. -. = !. 1890, ,.
H'# Manufactures Of = @'t-s
Tin and Mechanical Tsys.
New York House, 70 and72 Read street
= 4 IL and ia Duane street Factory
:. corner GIsenltich direct and 7
4 FHEP1Ace. =
- Offices at Pdris, London Nuremberg
LEIPZIG and Viensa. 'ss .-s->s.'
-
Tin and Mechanical TsY1.

~0tces at Paris, London, Nure~bsrg
LEIPZIG and Nieaaa. '5s .-->s.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

M Biekal, Of Cannon Like,
hasemanufa etursd This year between
4; 100 md 4 800 saaleas Of sorghum
syrup q ~ Yst' 'ssss.. 81
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

Il postmaster. General Jewell cele-
brated bis 5Oth birthday Thursday.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28
srHAR,,s COUNTY TICKET.

sTEARHss COUNTY TICKET.
For Treasurer,
MATTHIAS CANS.
.gg For Register of Deeds,
JOHN ZAPP.
For Sheriff,
@1+ For County Attorney,
L. w. COLLINS.
For Judge Of Probate,
D. B. SEARLE-
For County Surveyor,
NJ. p. NOEL.
For Coroner,
HIP. BENNETT.
For Representatives.
A. s. STINCHEIELn Sd Dist
WIN. STILES III ns<
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

During the past week there hAys
been ! large number Of failures.
among merohants manu- hctprersa nd
other business men, ,wiit abifisiAl
ranging hom fifty thousand 70 oysr !
illion dollars. From the quarterly
circular sc the Mercantile Agency OF
3 g. Dunn 4 Co, just issued, We
learn that the number Of failures for
the mouths of the year now pant wa
6.ss4, involving an aggregate Of liz
bilities Of @ls1,172,508. The nun
Der Of failures for the three month
endaiinS; Z, With ssp4smbsr, NJ. l,171,
the liabilities involved beine @6l, 828;'
237. These figures are largse ssan
for the preceding three months. III
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28
4 REPUBLICAN TICKET.

IL 4 REpUBLICAN T1CA6Is
5s STATE TICKET.
rnr Chief Justice Of the Supreme Coui'
72s.F~ JAMES aILFILLAN. It
- For Governor, ID
II @''- Us PILL1BURY: =
For Lisatsnant Governor,
IL WAKEFIELD.
- For Secretary Of State,
4 John 8, 1RGENs. ~
III Staaa Treasurer, -
t..'ai WIN. PEENDER.
For State Auditor,
81, O.P. WHITCOMB.
For Attorney General,
GEO. p. WILSON. "a.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
8, H. NICHOLS.
For Railroad Commissioner,
4 W. r. MARSHALL.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-10-28

i ~ III ss3s@1 ..}}5.ss Is. tS9S ss5s:ss
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

Property at risk sG5 900 115 m
Property at risk January l. 1876 66.60O ,77g %
THOMAS F. PLUMMER. Agent.
500 Market Street,
Sept. 20, st ltaw Wilmington. Del.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
THE GOLDEN RULE AND THE
RULE OF GOLD.

A few days ago, gentleman OF this
city received by mail acheck for $500,
He deposited it in his bank, and went
down into the street, there to be met
by rumor that sent him back In
haste. Just twenty-five minutes had
elapsed. The teller's little door was
shut. The money was gone. Had it
been stolen? Was the banker swind
Ter? No; he had failed.
About the same time a merchant
received large quantity Of goods one
day near the close OF business hours.
lie made some commonplace excuse
for not making immediate payment.
and promised to send check the next
morning. The trst announcement of
The morning was that he had failed
He had the goods, but the real owner
was without his check. Was the mer-
chant thief? Ought he to have gone
to jailY Not Mt all he had merely sus.
pended. He was unable to meet his
obligations.
Two young men were recently
brought into one of our police courts
ON charge OF stealing shoes from a
Third avenue store. They were de-
cent in appearance and it was believed
by some that they hail been driven to
crime by want. Had they failed, or
had they suspended? Or was it be.
cause they were unable to meet their
obligations? Not at all. They were
thieves-common thievcs-very COM
mon thieves. They were sent to the
pcnitentiary for two months. - ". 2,
Iri5uue.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
THE GRAIN TRADE.

Corn on the spot sold yesterday at 64s
cents per bushel at the Baltimore EI.
change, further decline since Satur-
day. On the lst of September spot corn
sold at 73 cents. There was some actly-
ity in wheat, owing to the contracts of
Western dealers being sold out under
the rule. On the 4th of August 5000
bushels of wheat ere sold for last half
of September delivery ut 81. IS per bush
ell. Yesterday 5000 bushels were sold at
81 "a. or at decline of p cents per bush
el. The decline in corn is attributed to
the large accumulation of stock on the
Atlantic seaboard, and, the demand be-
ing light, weak holders have been obliged
to sell. A grain dealer yesterday said
that the heaviest loss Baltimore firm
had met was $1,000, but every one was
now about clear of any further chance
of loss. 1t was not so well with parties
in the West, however. There is some
demand from Europe for corn, but the
scarcity of tonnage restricts shipments.
While vessel charters here are held at
6s. Sd. to rs. per quarter, tonnage in New
York can be had at 6s. Corn is five cents
per bushel higher in New York than it is
here. The stock of old corn is being
greatly reduced at the West, and grain
dealers do not believe farmers will be
willing to sell the new crop at the pres
ent cheap prIces.-BdH. Sun. Tuesday.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
GTON. DEL. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 80 1875 PRICE !

condemnation those of your leaders
who attempt to inveigle you into the
appreciation of a financial policy
which by the force of necessity will
make the Government more corrupt
and profigate than ever. venture
to affirm that while the Democratic
party puts forth strict Limitation of
the powers of Government and the
suppression of corruption as its first
objects, those Democrats who adyo-
cate an imitation of our currency are
advccatinS more despotic and dan
gerous ,yercise of Governmental
powers ar more demoralizing, Cd.
pressivc extravaganza and corruption
than We ever experienced, thus bctray.
log the very principles which tho
Democracy loudly professs. / trust
no candid man will deny that / have
made good my assertion. The inter.
ested partisan may bubble, but no
patriotic man will close his eyes to the
truth. What excuse, then, can be
presented for such a betrayal OF pro.
fcssed principlesg
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
FALL RIVEh STRIKE II
NOTICE TO BURN THE MILLS.


FALL RIVER, Sept. 90. = Another
military company arrived last night
from New Bedford. The three out.
side police stations have a company of
militia under arms inside, and all thu
patrol beats have been strengthened,
especially in and about the mills, of
which there are forty in the city. In
addition to these, 500 troops are quar-.
tered at the armory, ready at a
moments notice for action. The fol.
lowing incendiary notice, which is a
specimen of the inflammatory' talk
heard was found posted upon Bedford
street, and is the cause of Marshal
Wrights precautions to guard the
mills.
MONDAY, Sept. 81. Now, boys,
burn Rock street. 1t will find some.
body work, Now is your time, Do
it at once. Damn the insurance.
Burn every agents house you come
to.
The Marshal fears there will be
trouble, but he is confident that he
has men enough under his control to
quell disturbance. The fire compan-
les have also received orders to be in
readiness, in case their services will be
needed. Dispatches have been sent
to promident labor reformers in Bos-
ton, urging the calling of a meeting in
Faneuil Hall to express sympathy
with the operatives. This unwise
movement, it is safe to say,is uncalled
for now, and its effect would be de-
moralizing Just now the best thing
seems to be for the operatives to go
to work, conditions or no conditions,
and settle differences hereafter. Ali
the State detectives that can be spared
in the vicinity of Boston, have been
ordered here, and Gov. CASTOR is de
termed that the peace and dignity of
the Commonwealth shall be upheld, at
whatever cost.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

That good old Democratic paper, the
st. Louis Republican, forgsts itself
long enough TO give out this note OF
genuine apprehension: ut is reported
that Delaware peaches will not make
good brandy this year. Great Cesar
must the party lose that Statefn'
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
1929 CHARTER PERPETUAL
FRANKLIN FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.

FRANKLIN FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Capital, S4OO.OOO-ReaIized Assets,
SS.3OS $3.50
STATEMENT OF THE REALIZED AS
SETS OF THE COMPANY,
On January 4. 1878.
MORTGAGES.
On property valued at over IS,
00000,000. being First Mort
cages on unincumbered Real
Estate in the City OF Philadel-
phia se,449, 400 65
REAL ESTATE.
Once of Company and four dwell.
lngs 10000 90
LOANS.
Loans on Stocks as Collateral Sc.
curity. market value $79,8i250l 1882 25
Reinsurance Deposit Premiums 1856 e5
STOCKS.
$4,000 U. 8. Bonds. 1871
l96, 600 u. s. 90 Bonds
10000 U. s. 10 40 Bonds
10000 Alabama State Bonds
Is 900 Mississippi State Warrants
5000 New Jersey Exempt G's
$4,000 Philadelphia City 6's
6,090 Cincinnati City 6's
4 600 Cincinnati City 7-30's
10000 Pittsburg CityTs
5000 Rochester City, rs
1000 Camden IN. j. City 6s
1900 Penna. r. r. lst mortgage
5000 Reading X. r. rs of 1898
5000 Reeding X R6s
25,00D Harrisb1rg & Lancaster
Z. R. lst Mortgage
1000 West Jersey r. r. rs
10000 American Steamship
Bonds
100 Shares Commercial National
Bank
10 Shares Continental Hotel Co.
Pref
Cost SlID.O60.6I
Market Value s4se,sso, 90
CASH.
Cash in banks, l69. .022 90
Cash in office, 1855 80
Net Premiums in course
1 OF transmission, a,a7Os5 S<9.7es e6
Total, $s,s0S,s56 80
THOMAS F. PLUAMER, Agent,
sepl7,22,9 Wilmington, Dd-
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
(..rro MARCH 27. 1920.
|r ASSOCIATION.

ur PHILADELPHIA.
~. No. 81 North Fitfh Street
off' .,......s52O, 900, 90
,....~"'i,,' 1875 ......"...$3,Ws ,osl.43
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
N NATION AL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of HARTFORD, CONN.

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