davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

Tho Ugc of the assembly room ia the Judges
Pavilion has granted TO he following organizations;
Amrrcan Society o! civil Engineering June IL, IL. II
American Book Trade Assyaun, July II, -, 10; Ma
tiouai Photographs Assocatlu Angus l.. IL, IL Ma
tlonal Agricultural Congress. sept H. -, a.
Tho Argentine Republic wit be ready next week With
Ito exhibit, both thr tain al A-ucuItnrd Hans.
solid siye. howls woita 300 each are tie prizes
selected tr -S!u competitors AT the dog show
A Kuacr.arion ON Ito AucgIc.n system will be
oprneI next ", Elk. by an American lady, ma building
uaar tho Restaurant IA ayo.to
A cl.6 Is to be opened the grounds by Senior LUIS
dc Icz-ndc rcprcs ntaye Of ihc united exhibitions Of
Brazil 10 show tho msris Of the Brazilian cOG q.
1t was the Emperor oi Germany an not the Emperor
Of Austria az reported. purchased the manIe Of
Mexican mafoe. IL was nude in New-lora.
The Nrw-En,i.nd Loo Cottage Is 81 bescgcd by
visitors that policemen s,an the door and admit them
by dctIchmcnts.
Howard OF pickpockcts! They appear 20 be doing
some Business the Exposition. \ lady robbed Of
l0j IN sixti-st. car on I tuesday.
Attendance wcdne d y, l5.jis rrocptsS q 1876.
-R1ssiI is making adm r. bic displays Of line lurs with
several stuffed. upr Int bears.
Two large chccsc5 made in Buffalo. ~ Y. are
hibitiou. one OF weighs -, the other Is tons
They are Twelve feet high, and bound with iron
hoops inch / lex
The dedication NJ the Centennial Fountain by tho
Catholic r. \ Union viii be POSTPONED until the Exhibit
oyer IN qn'nct oi the refusal OF hp Board Of
Finance to admit FREQ Of charge the 4th OF
July.
-rhe Brewcrs according to the ldrrsS delivered by
Mr. Cllusrn had two Obj cts in view In their exhibition
ls To do their duty protecting ,tlonll temperance
agIiist bgo;ed injustice; L. to do their dry 10 then
country and themselves in showing how malt liquors ara
made br. Cllusen claimed that where malt liquors
arc drunk. Incompetence ~ hardly known
Fifty of wooden goods Tor exhibition will arrive
from Mexico within fortnight.
To-day Saturday the Exhibition buildings will be
open 10 the pub ic until 7:3O D. m and the grounds until
. D. NJ No admissions after 73D y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

another balance that with Ave klosr In each scale Is
sensitive to added weight OF one-bsf OF u nilll-
pnm. The set OF apparatus exhibited by RudViph
KooDg the study of vbratory by the optic
siroboseo pic and graphic methods and his diagrams rep
reseptiug the flames produced by singing the diff
forent vowes exceedingly curious. Optical instru
Of all kinds spectacles and opera glasses To
telescopes Of considerable siZe a0undantly shown
The chemical group 10 also quite full, an Ia parts
larry rich medicinal preparations. aniiine dyes. ana
perfunery. or cutlery small ornamental hardware
there is good display. Leather and harness make
far showing. The sides of sOleloather from Normandy
of extraordinary toughness good deal OF space
in the French section is occupied by carriages, winch
would be more appropriately placed In the carriage an
There Is nothing remarkable these vehicles. un
lees 1t be much greater degree OF pl nncss than one
would expect considering tho fordness OF the French
for ornament Tho forms not as light ard elegant az
those of Am rican carriages. curiosity in the way
of locomotive apparatus is dog vclocpedo Circular
c9gos attached the two large wheels Of the vehicle
In which the animals are placed The rider sis on
high seat between the wheels and guides tie machine by
lever that third wheel in front. 1t Is claimed
that great speed be attained THIS method OF riding
is doubt very pleasant TO the but must be rather
tresOme to tho dogs thus forced work their passage
in a manner not at all agreeable TO canine habits
For want OF space have omitted mentioning many
crcdablc features Of the French exhibit Enough has
bceu said however indicate that it not Inferior In
interest any Of the other great national departments
Although a shopkeepcrs show the main. like the dis
pays OF Germany England, and the United states. the
commercial feature does not stand ont prominently
The individual firm exhibiting seldom tnrsts itself OF
fensvey upon she visitors notice by obtrusvo signs ana
paeards, and IN many OF tho groups inc display Is Of
collective character, a number of manufacturers con
tibuCng, to make the particular industry iisof the
prominent thing This is undoubtedly the true system
for International exhb IONS but the eagerness OF oxhb
tors veI tise themselves makes 1t very dllcu to
carry il out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
TERRIBLE ASSAULT UPON A WIFE.

John Lacey, miiian who lives IN mover
at "a hiy -is-s.. ami MA have, came home ubdo' ~
uil OF liquor about midnSht on Ihur'''y '"u
gan 20 be very noisy and abusive. His wfe ulcd 10 gun
him. fearing that neghDors might be d'SIur'e" Au
her husband get iutO trouble Lacey turned upon ~
wife, and selling her by her hair dragged her a'ou' Wv
ROOM knOchin ner heal against tho fuInit1re anus
Tho noise attracted the attention OF tho heisno''a
several came toward the door Of Laceys ROOMS " ''
what was tho cause OF the trouble. Hearing 'Ae ~
preaching steps, Lacey kicked his wife several times ~
lily aud then i'd from the houss TIE wAah io' O"e.
ON the floor, and the neigbb0rs found neI g,s
thero Unconscious. physician Was silnI I'nisr.
VINO found that blood v, ssei bad cen rnP'Iea m
naIly Dy the terrible kicks, aud tue onOrihaSe wa ~.
p,lig on An Afubula moe WAS sal iof, anu 'o a. IN
stI uucOnsctUus, Was taken Ia the rept'on . in.
Nueu-nlnLi-st. There her nJufit Weic oaIci, ,sr,
and her coalition WAS "a ohouhoSu 70 pli.s
ont,,s.l Capt sicDoIt o the One-huhai ,din nss
suton was Informed OF the assault ana sent wv ,,a
mon al once 10 oudeavtr To discover IN VIVA, ,iS
no.. husband fed and 10 take ste,s Tor MS oa,sa
DESCRIPTION tele2graphed 10 TIE fouSo SeuSSA
aud general alarni Was sotk ouk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
THE OPPOSITION ON N1NTH-AvE.

The trial of the suit OF the Ninth Avenue
Railroad Company against the Ne~-lork Elevated Rail
road Company continued yesterday IL Common
Poas Special Term, before Judge Van HOesen TIE day
was spent taking further testimony rs 10 the effect OF
the dummy engines in frightening horses along the line,
and ia reducing the value Of the property The cross
tx minatOn went 10 SLOW that the Witnesses some OF
whom were old conductors and drivers the line, only
remembered one such incidents I'm some years,
au face could HOL remeGbor waeJ INST tn dummy
a. ines To within several lnuHtDs, tiey us
inI dc tiIein bte. AMONG tne WITNESSES nj con
ucct,d win tue rOui were Francis A. Palmer ana Adg
uew Kane JOIN NJ. ScgGbcn,l and +. y. Bangs appear
lor use plaint,h; A. G. Dclyetn, A j. NandefOei, and
James EluvJJ vr the d'ieIl N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
ATTEMPTED Suicide OF A LouRNAL1sr

DR.. Melneckc, 80 years of ace, a German,
residing at 80. 100 Stuohdaye.. attempted to commit
snlcle early yesterday morning bv shooting himself
through the head. Tho poco stated that az tho time of
the shouting he at Fiftoenth-st. aud ry.Dgplce.
There stopped and, taking revolver from bIs pocket.
drb aJely placed the muzLe at his temple and dis
cngcI Je weapon. Al tine report Of the pistol several
officers OF the Ia hte'nt Precinct Police ran tlG SPOT
me pistol WAS r ouonrd in his nand and His nn.Ss
blark"nsd AID burnt by the pOwi Ho rccby rcd
Lis consciousness after mis- arrival at Bellevue Hospital,
bus refused to state gns cause Ol tue act lie abandoned
The profession OF mrdclnc some time aO, and hes been
connected, advertising agent, vi tdG BsLeiiS-
uSehcS JOUHa He has also written Tor the daily German
newspapers IL not NpcctCd That lie Ould survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10

,,..S e,ame, 4. puro and exceedingly brilliant and ne
flower designs are particularly vigorous u,e i m
t tle ri.t ia "A act Of Japanese vases also ehsinSios
black bur listruus The deoorttions estrc,aany Of
6r,re drawings ~ the best WORK IN tne uirPy,
fIe IIruun yass there T. ur III imiftoh Iino,.a
with fsures OF Galiea ana 1netis ana NUp e. irt
Eaphnel forming part Of the central group 10 ~,
of Dem il amber group of three III pure wno @ =, "
with delicate drawings after hanIDac" " 'nsry and
Arts Tue three pieces models or syinmeu( a'a
artistic work. Balancing them ON the 0tn. " 49,
rnctto of Antigone very fine colored Dlsct. 4,
examples hiie biscuit arc tue hu@e mower SCI ~
fine n es aud bus,s Of the Emperor, Disn,aIcA. a
VUn MoltLc. Bcl.w tuesc vases are nunoeiess sn, a
figures in rococO, for which tins factory Is H"ouo,
iars and iugs ia MED with genre pictures anu VI
Ia. lin Among them arc arranged num"cr VI '.ts
Ms picture of The En- TO ~ Chrlehasne5
Vault in the Csi:l eiral at AK iaChapehe. vas. 800
WINE cooler, with relief 1glirce, Hasas' auu a' ~
The most notice bic of ali tue limitations Oi tLS "aIo
drawing the figures capital. and the l!ister * very
nearly perfect. There Is an Oddly -shapcu ulan5"',
basin and "a vita cIJren 60 lea from .upoio ~,
n curious ever with mouth ana grolesqios III ie,o
an, "A stand OF hue design ana "ofhmaufu'P
all in mij0ioa Inc dfa%ing oI the cniiuo" '" '"' Wv
mentioned III particularly good. ,, ,,,o. tho
On the screen hung TOUR porcclhh ph1es, 1,V
largest of which Judge DO almo 80 lnchcS III hignt
win Gu are of dit szos PICTURES 0 inc OF a''s VI
ADnZo CanO, MuiO's St Antonio, ana .he ot' nn .i
E,uug,.st Of Carlo Dolce. From their postum nhI
nigh glaze IL was quits impossible 10 get goOu bht Oh
any VI the Tour, nut as tar rs vs. do,o ~ ,,
they Pined To possess n cr tam nar German naiihoa-
lsl and IunOed iui5u tna; are uncasinR 70 Siuo sno"
il plateau Imitation naJolca "I6h capt ~ "Vi.'
ana al about tho Othcr paris Vi the screen arc 'P,S
mems OF domestic porcelain, sO.lo Ol IL PANT =" '
va tcIn some perfectly pian and other pieces asan,
decorate COW cntioilI ana tr,i4t'Ohal VI
nJwBr .tdniIug. aiIiCtl.f baden Vi Az III ""'O"
long pIloti,e has made uicin pviiGc@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
INJUNCTION IN AN EXCISE CASE.

Judge DonOhno yesterday morning granted
an injunction. Oh tue application Of cx,IaLo bitten
hoeier and Robert II. saban couni sol for sheridan
Shook onoinng and restraining the Police Commission.
IRON lorclby entering Gimoros Garden without the
payment OF the usual admission iee from giving di-
REGIONS TO Tuser SAID garden without Sucn payment.
The injunction IA lctu nIDie on tho third 'ouday In
June. Inc case Il brought to meet the opinion the
Corporation Counsel tnat the police On tnry suspect
the nfn cement ~ tbs Excise law, may break the
pace la whieh they bcioNo such ln.r. oment To DO III
DrUgrtsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10
A jury sitting in tho United States Court al

/ II july HIN'ITIB UTTLtU NCIItS NUUTC 1T
JackhOn dlss last rutufncd tns following YER
dcu: We the jury lad tho prisoner glty charged IN
Tue lind ctncnt auu recommend nm mercy of tho
COurt-but THINK he ought u nave q now trla." lilo got
IL.
Happiness comes and goes like the flowers
OF Sprns, aud boy nnds wa.ro tue Pr
jar Is hidden, than lila mother away ~ another
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
THE WEALTH OF MILLIONAIRIES.

The recent death of New York million
aire suggests some curious reflections. He
was worth from twenty TO fifty millions of
dollars, and yet every day of bis life saw
him seated at his desk down town making
more. Had he nothing better to do 7 We
grant that he was very worthy aud esti
mable person, and that he enriched the
civic institutions by many generous gifts
but a man with such vast wealth might, we
think, have done more. Pietro de Medici
was nothing like as rich, nor was his great
son Lorer 30, and yet how they embellished
the capital of the Florentine Republic. To
their liberality the human race owes debt
of the prOfoundest gratitude. To them,
under God, we owe Michael Angelo,
Ghirlandsjo, Fra Bartolomeo, Politiani,
Plea della Mirandola, and q host of men of
genius in every branch of art. These citi-
zens of the great Catholic Republic used
their wealth for the benefit of their beloved
city, and their reward has been most con-
Under their careful but truly patriotic ad-
ministratiOn of wealth, Florence saw her
superb cathedral eDcrusted with marble,
aud q thousand immortal works achieved
which make her the wonder of the earth
to this day. 1t was not to the government
which paid for those noble temples, those
gorgeous chapels, rich with gems of art,
covered with frescOes by the most illus
trious artists, those endless galleries which
are filed with countless lovely statues
and paintings, those rich libraries, those
inestimable collection of paintings, that
honor belongs, but to the influence which
the Catholic Church has on humanity, ele-
waiting man to realization of the empti
meas aud hollowness of the earthly estate
unless devoted to the welfare of the less
fortunate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
s.-nInr Star and Catholic Messenger.
-~,aSs ~,,1I oaIEASs, s1HDAT, JUNE ls7s.
HOME.

r..r. "a a land, of every land the pride.
ps,oxed by heaven Ger all the world beside;
Uhere bris bter suns dispense serener light.
Ia ri,der moons emparadife the night;
land of beauty, virtue, valor, T. nth,
r;ma tutored age, and loye'exslted youth
Tho wanderipg n aIiner. whose eye explores
IT. ,vaa,,biest isles the most enchanting shores,
v;axa rot a re aim go Ountiful and iair,
Nor breatbes the spirit Of purer air
I1ev41y cl,me the magnet of his soul,
Touched by remembrance. trembl's to that pole;
FOR In the land of heavens peculiar grace
rbabe,itsee of natures noblest race,
There ia .pot of earth supremely blest,
de.rer sveeter SPOT than all the rest
xvhs,e man. creations tyIant caste aside
T1;. svo,d and sceptIe, page antIy and pride,
yDh,,e in bis softeDed looks benignly blend
,rh. .i,e the son, the husb band, brother, friend.
Here woman reigns; the mother, daughter, wife,
s,rev with fresh flowers the narrow way OF lifel
Tn the clear heaven Of her delightful eye,
An angel guard of loves and graoes lie;
Around her knees domestic duties meet,
And freside pleasures gambol at her feet.
Where shall that land, that SPOT of earth be found
Art thou q man IA patrioti-look around;
oh, thou shalt find, howe er thy footsteps roam,
That land thy country, and that spot thy home.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
QUE DISGRACE 1T THE CENTENNIAL.

Some radical measures shonld at once be
taken by the Exhibition authorities in phila-
delphiA to put stop to the vandalism of
certain portion of the visitors. One of the first
of these restrictive measures should be the pro-
hibition of canes and umbrellas inside the
building. A stand could be easily arranged at
deposited there. There is no country in the
world where such weapons, dangerous to
works of art, allowed inside q museum or
an exhibition. In Philadelphia, however, one
constantly eees people testing bronzes and
marbles with one or the other of these arms.
In the art department groups ere regularly
assembled at almost every step listening to
some selfappointed critic, who mercilessly
punches with his cane the admirable pictures
sent in from various parts of ths globe.
Several of the statues have also been dis
figured by inecribiDR them the names of
barbarian visitors; and the pedestals of many
more, as well as several show cases in the Main
Building, have been soiled by tobacco juice.
All this must be stopped at any cost. 1t
three paintings have been cut and scratched
with pen knives. The ruf2ans who did this
were, happily enough, caught in the act and
arrested but the police force is by means
strong enough to prevent such thin gs occurring
again, especially when the crowd lie large.
The foreign exhibitors, and especially tn ose
whose exhibits are not protected by show cases,
are already much alarmed. Most of them keep
clerks and wAtchmen of their own on their re-
spective stands; but when the number of
visitors 10 large, these men become poweTless
to prevent damsge. The art galleries have suf-
fered 30 much from the vandalism of rufiauly
visitors that one of the departments, the Aus-
trian, has temporarily closed it's doors, for the
purpose of erecting iron railings in front OF
their exhibits, SO as to keep the visitors at q
safer distance.
These defences viii, however, hardly prevent
the possibility of drunken men damaging the
works Of art, either by splitting on them or
| By punching their canes into them. Meanwhile,
I if should 30 the dutY Of every decent man "a
oErcie9 the funetign o. poiirewnn II anch 9
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
fHE MORyG srAa ANO CATHOLIC MEssEN6ER SUNDAY JUNE s

A resolution upon the Indian question. SINH
lar to that which passed the Methodist Con-
ference at Baltimore fortnight ago, has been
approved by the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, in Brooklyn. Both bodies condemn severe
ly the measure now before Congress for trans
ferriDg the Indian Bureau to the War Depart
mont; and tbe Presbyterians are to send
religious assemblages must give more study to
political and administrative questions, if they
propose to pass Judgment upon them as they
come up. They ought to be aware that the
Indian Bnreau, under it's present management,
is a sink of corruption and negligence, while,
under the direction of army officers, it would
certainly be more honest and efficient.
Speaking of Protestant ways of "doing reli-
gion and charity" the New York San says
" marvellonsly large proportion of the sums
contributed by the public for religions and
charitable purposes is spent in running the
machinery for their collection and disburse.
ment, An extraordinary illustration of this
fact has been laid before the Presby terian AS.
sembly in Brooklyn, in the report of the Board
of Church Erection. In the year that ended
with April, 1875, the sum of $40 900 was dis
bursed by this body, at an ex pense of $40 900 !;
and in the year that ended with last April,
$50 600 was disbursed by it, at an expense of
SIC. 900. Doubtless some very amable indi
viduels secured very satisfactory salaries for
managing these disbursements of the Presby
terian Board of Church Erection but if any
other business consumed the same proportion
bankruptcy would very soon overtake it. 1t
may be hard for these amiabls men to be de-
prived of their means of living; but it is also
hard for the contributors to the Church Erec
tion fund to be SO heavily black kmailed for their
support"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
WHAT THEY OFFER.

1t may be necessary to say that in Ireland
there is little body of prosely tisers which has
organized itself to missionize the benighted
natives who still speak the Irish tongue. Many
of our readers probably know nothing of this
society, for there are so many agencies at work
to convert the Catholics of Ireland that one
loses count of them. Last week it's annual
meeting was held, aud it's shining lights took
occasion to air a considerable quantity of the
foulest abuse against the religion of five-sixths
of their country men-which abnse by the way,
was carefully suppressed by the PROTESTANT
organs and liberaIy reported in their Catholic
contemporaries. We learn from the speeches
that $40 600 of the Irish people still speak
their native language, though probably less
than half of that number nee it exclusively.
To reach these through the medium of that
rhythmic tongue is the grand aim, and the
main argument offered is thar the most fervent
Catholics are those in the diocese of Tuam,
where the great Archbishop prescribes regular
courses of sermons in the vernacular. One can
not but pity the prevalence of the wild delusion
that such flock as John of Tuam rules over
could be induced to embrace the miserable
mockeIy the propagandists would offer for the
old and firmly rooted faith of the West. But
we are at q loss toknow why missionaries nced
be taught Irish to proselyt a small section
when there are millions W no can be approached
in English. Why not try the peoples of
Ulster where the magical beauties of Protest
autism are daily hauntedf Why concentrate
all the energy, all the CASA, all the light of the
gospel on Connaught alonef Simply because
the natives are never hungry elsew here, and
can only be Influenced through their consciences
that is to say, canhot be Influenced at all by
Protestant controversialists Never mind the
heart while the stomach affords hope of
yielding. Still, we feel bound to ask what it is
the people are offered in change for the beliefs
they have clupg to through untold woe and
disaster. A patch work thing, which no one
can define; vexing thing, over which it's
owners are daily Bghtipg with the animosty of
deadly enemies; delusive thing, which makes
fair promises and only creates void it is
powerless to fill up; an uncharitable thing,
which hopes to hide it's own inherent incon-
eruities by loud mouthed slanders of it's neigh
bors; @ shattered thing, which is held in
apparent union by the strong arm of the State,
aud must split to fragments the moment the
grasp is Withdrawn. Truly, worthy Offering
for the children of St. Patrick!
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04
CELEBRATED
For Style. Durability and Cheapness.
COGAN'S

CUSTOM MADE OLOZHING,
From the news' term in Spring and Summer
youths and BoJs wear. .'' ~
Now Styles in Suite in Cloths. DIaGOnaS. Tweeds and
New Styles in Coats, in Cashmere No! air MerinO and
New Styles in Pants in light and dark OoIOrS Fancy
Plaids and Stripes
New Styles in Vests. in Diagonal. Duck and Mar
m Az Of our GGhTG being cut and 20 made IN IN the hO%SS
in every instance and our prices as will
a FEW OF OUR PRICES
Durable BUS!E Ess SUITS, from ts so to sIa
Neat CASHMERE SUITS. from y to sI4.
Elegant DIAGONAL SUITS. from ai3 to 1ls 50.
square Cut SACK COATS. from IS to 90.
Prince Albert ERoCK COATS, IRON 90 70 9H.
z1Se zipaoS ciSs cScR sRd snck from
ST. ish HGAskIH SAsSTMEBE PANL Is f."% g = to a'
fine JEANS PANTS from 81 So 10 81 rs.
BOys' SCHOOL and DRESS SUI rs, from S4 so 70 0lO.
Also, 3 special line of Imported CLOTHS. DIAGo-
at 1S5F sGGFH1Iy aS, ISw soy t BTiSSS; SSn.
CoGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
Between the Custombouse and the River
Open until O'Clock ?. n on snndsys fe217o y
NEW YORK CATHOLIC AGENCY,
81 Barclay Street, New York.
THOMAS D. EGAN.- Proprietor.
This Agency pOssesseS unequAlled facilities for sup
plying Cergymen, Religious Societies, Schools News
dealers and private individuals with all tho
Standard and Latest Publications
Of this country and Europe; and all goods sold or
manufactured. Also with psmphlsts On "THE
SCHOOL QUESTION" etc, etc.
Subscriptions received and aAvsrtssnsnts inserted
IN any roD2oStAhlo Paper, Journal e. AEaGarins.
An or1sr. Win ~ 1rruiuilv Aaa rxalrtly arsa eBd
et prl . esaisr, IEiss ahlaH
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

lie opinion cannot too soon be brought to
bear on this important social question. II
the matter were duly considered, there is
no doubt that some practical means of
dealing with it would suggest itself.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

officers on the slightest attempt on their part
to iDjure articles exhibited.
1t is Of no advantage to @us rs o nation to
gain the reputation of ssvages in the oountries
which have intrusted to us their treasures of
art and industry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-04

At special meeting Of the Board Of Trustees haI&
the 18th inst it resolved to pay domanA q
second ssmi. interest of FIVE PER CEHx %
aOth April 1875. making ten per cent per tke
capital stock of the Company ei.IoOOO and eaiA
dividend of TWENTY PER CENT to stookholdarnen
the amount R4sl. .254 on of their net partiospasisg
premiums for the year ending 3Oth April, 1915.
ED. A. PALFREY, President @
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice Presidents
THOMAS +. WALKER secretary.