davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-22

Gross assets Jan. LIST, 1876. ... s29 O92. 734 80
LIABILITIES.
Losses due subsequent to
Jan. list, 1876, and Losses
reported awaiting further
proof. ................... 1897 PIP 96
Dividends declared to poll
cy-holders not due. -. 1S599O At
Capital stock. ........... 100000 90
Reserved for Reinsurance
on existingpolcies actu-
aries four per cent.,M
standard. SIS, 493, 1857 59l
Less value
of policies
of re-iu-
surance.. 259,066 80 J. 1924, 32i 20
Loading ON deferred and
unpaid pl emiums. ..... Si277 10
Bills unpaid. 1890. -..... S13 76
All other liabilities. ...... 1929 81
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-22

l have carefully examined the foregoing Statement
and find the same correct. Hfl.
January 18th, 1876.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-22

NOTE.-By act of the Trustees the membership OF
this Company is limited to one hundred thousand in
sured lives. + =
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-22

From the Undivided Surplus Dividend will be APP
portioned to each Policy which shall be in force at ifs
anniversary in 1876
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-22

Increase in Eet assets for year 1875 So IS 224 IS
Income from premiums and inter-
est. ..s.s......s.... ..2Vg4U0,88S.00
Receipts for interest over death
claims and endowments due ard
not due, or paid in advance in
1910. '..........,........,.. SSS,8I4.SS
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-22

A little Colby girl an orphan, while sliding
on the crust broke through and dislocated her
left leg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
RHODE ISLAND.
GOVERNOR LrPrTrr REFLECTED By TIE LE01s-
LATURE.

GOVERNOR LIPPTrr REFLECTED By THE LEoIs-
LATURE.
NkwPoRr, May 30, 1874
This morning Governor Lppitt. his staff and mem.
bers Of the State government escorted from
the Auqu,dnlck House, the Governors headquarters
the State House by the local military. The House or
by the election Of Nelson w. Aldrich, OF Prov
dencc. Speaker; Reading Clerk, Charles r. Ballou
OF woonsocket and Henry T. Braman, OF South Kings
ton, Recording Clerk
The Senate organized by the election OF n. P. 8.
Thomas, Of South Kingston, as Clerk.
Both houses met In Grand COMMITTEES for the purpose
OF receiving and counting the votes cast ut the late
State election.
William p sheffield of thsc city, created quite scnsa
ton by presenting petition from citizens OF rrov
election Of the State ticket the ground that bribery
and corruption were used. Dir Sheffield made q strong
plea IN favor Of having committee appointed TO sum-
mon witnesses and take testimony under OATH He said
he knew nothing Of the corruption, but tho petitions
whi-h he presented numerously signed by
respectable voters. He hoped investigation would
be held, matter who was TO fall in consequence.
II was ruled, however, that his motion was out OF
order and that investigation could take place until
after tho votes were counted
After appointing o committee to count the votes the
Legislature adjourned until three O'Clock.
This afternoon the Counting Committee reported
that J. NJ Alderman elected Secretary or State by
H. 700 majority and that there choice for Gov
ernor. Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General and
General Treasurer. Tho law requiring election to
DO made from the candidates receiving the highest
number OF votes for each Office, tho Grand Committee
reelected Governor Henry Lippt, the republican can
ddate tho vote Standing "A for Lppitt 70 Tor A. c.
Howard, the prohibition candidate.
Lieutenant Governor Henry T. Sisson was reelected
receiving 7ovoes to IS for Chadscy, the prohibition
candidate.
willard Sayles was reelected Attorney General and
Samuel Clark reelected General Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.

THE STATE CONVENTION Tc-DAY-T1LDEN
DEVELOPS UNEXPECTED sTRESGTH-Hx
bricks MEN TALKING OF BoLrINo.
ST. LorIs, May 30, 1875
Dispatches from Jefferson City announce that the
Democratic State Convention which assemblies In that
city tomorrow will be the largest held in the
state, that the feeling the Presidential question
is Intensely exciting 4 few weeks ago nearly every
democratic paper in Missouri advocated Hendricks
The recent changes from Hendricks to Tden have
been sudden and so numerous to have excited
much unfayorablc comment, and tho charge
Is openly made that Tildcn has used
money lavishly In buying up journalistic
advocates Tho Hendricks delegates greatly alarmed
At the unexpected strength displayed by Tiiden IN tho
Convention. and bolt predicted by some Il seems
quite certain that bolt will II decided efforts are
made instruct for Tldcn. II rilden captures the del
cgation. which event seems extremely probable,
their policy will be TO avoid bolt by not demanding
Instructions. No candidate besides Tliicn aud Hen.
bricks spoken Of Rise up'' William Allen has
few friends from the country districts but enough
constitute following Brodhcad without visible
support Lively times are expected tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

pcror OF Brazil and Sir John Hawkshaw OF London,
arrived from Liverpool In the steamship Russia ycstcr-
day and at the Brevoort House Sir William Thom-
son. Of Glasgow Scotland 10 sojournng at tho Windsor
Hotel General l. Landaeta, Of the United States Of
Colombia, arrived last evening at the Westminster
Hotel Commander Walker and Paymastsr Francis H.
Swan United States Navy registered at tho sturts
want House. Ex. congressman Moses W. Field, or Do
troit Is staying at the st. James Hotel Professor
Goodwin Smith, OF Toronto; Smith N. Weed OF Piasss.
burg. N. Y; Judge william A. sackett Of Saratoga,
and Nathaniel Wheeler, of Connecticut, at the
Firh Avenue Hotel DR.. John f. Bransord, United
States Navy, lie at the Hoffman House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OYyIcx or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER,
WASHINGTON, May 81 II A. NJ

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OYyIcE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON May 3l-I A. NJ
Probabilities
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, rising
barometer northeast southeast Winds cooler partly
cloudy weather, and possibly occasional rains.
For the West Gulf States, falling followed by rising
barometer, southeast TO southwest winds, continued
warm, cloudy weather and frequent thundcrsiorms
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising followed
by falling barometer increasing eastcrly to sou,hery
winds, continued warm, partly cIouiy weather and
thundcrstorms.
For the lake region, falling barometer, eastcrly TO
souincry winds increasing to brisk, and in the upper
lake region high and warmer partly cloudy weather,
with rain areas. gradually extending eastward.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, low.
probably followed by rising barometer warm, brisk
and high sou.hcrIy winds, gradually shifting cooler
northwesterly, partly cloudy weather AMI areas
For tho Middle states and New England, rising fol.
lowed by falling barometer slowly rising temperature
easteriy southery winds and clear partly cloudy
weather.
The ohio River and Mississippi below Cairo, continue
slowly falling
cau,ionary signals continue along Lakes Superior
and Michigan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
INTERNATIONAL SPORTS.

IRISH UNIVERSITY oARsMEN TO CONTEND IN
THE AMERICAN REGATTAs-A TEAM OF IRISH
cRrcKETERs FOR PHILADELPHIA
DUBLIN. May 80, 1876.
The Dublin University Boat Club has organized an
under graduates for Saratoga, consisting Of Am
brose, an experienced oar; Poole, whose fret public
performance Yas in the crew which the Lncy Cup
~ the Metropolitan Regatta; Towers well known
athlete, and Cowen, stroke, well known at Henley,
where last year he was stroke OF the which won
the LADIES' Plate.
Professor Leslie Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin.
and member OF tho boat club, has promised 10
tribute largely toward the expenses OF the crew.
IRISH cRlcKsrEgs PHILADELPHIA
team Of Irish cricketers, selected from the best
men Of the Dublin and Provincial clubs viii also 80
America in August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
THE LATEST NEWS.

THE LATEST NEWS.
QuEBEc, May 30--loP. NJ
Tho destructive fire which broke out IN Scott street
At two P. n to-day is still burning nercely, but IL
SOMEWHAT UNDER CONTROL
Tho high wind Of the afternoon has moderated, and
good supply OF water is now available
LIMITS OF THE DESTRUCTION
The nre has passed through tho centre Of tho St
Louis suburb, extending from the extreme western
limit tho eastern limit facing the fortncatlons then
southerly to the Grand Ailce and northerly to the
third street south Of ST. John street
oSE THOUSAND HOUSES IN ASHES
Only q rough estimate Of tho loss can DO mado
tonight The number Of houses burned may be set
down ooo and tho loss will reach at least 81 ooo
Tho fields adjacent to the burned district arc covered
with goods OF all descriptions
yoRcED 70 PASS THE NIGHT IN rHE OPEN AIR
Hundreds OF tho poor sufferers compelled 70 pass
the night without shelter.
Tho water was turned on tho ward when tho ore
started, and, high wind prevailing. the flames spread
rapidly
Scott street, where the fro originated bears an I'M.
enviablc notoriety fer res having been almost wholly
destroyed twice within the past few years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
THE TENNESSEE CONVENTION.
NASHVILLE. Nay 30, 1870

NASHVILLE. Way go 1870
The principal fight to be made in the Convention
morrow will be a. to the adoption Of platform and the
general outline Of policy to be pursued with regard
state finances The Tenth Congressional district dele
gallon met in tonight and decided oppose
the adoption o. any PLATFORM Other delegations held
caucuscs. but chakcd out nothing definite. The
cusscs b. held tomorrow morning Will make the
course or the Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS.


Although tho temperature thermometrically
speaking at this beautiful summer garden was consid-
erably lower last evening than IL has been for some
time past yet there large and decidedly bril-
liant attendance Tho bill opened with Herod's over
turc, "Pr6 aux Ciercsn and closed with
the march from lie Prophetc." onenbach was
represented In some Of his most bewitchng strains.
such as his new waltz the finale ala Belle Helene "
tue popular burlesque polka the innt BILE bouquet OF
sparkling airs culled from half dozen OF his operas
known by the titie Olenbachinna,n and fantasia on
"Genevieye de Brabantn Marezek's new waltz
"Marien,' and Mr.. Henri Kowalskis playing
OF his own effective piano transcription ssFaust !"
formed especial features OF interest In the bill This
distinguished virtuoso makes his last appearance ~
these concerts on Thursday evening. The "Sautus
waltz VIII be given on the same occasion, for the
first time this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
GENERAL CROOKS MARCH.

ADVANCE OF THE TROOPS INTO THE HUNTING
GROUNDS OF THE SCALP TAxERs-So RED
MEN YET SEEN.
CAxr on SAC CRrxK, VIA FoRr FKrrKrNAs,l
May 30, 1870
The expedition campcd last night twenty miles from
South Cheyenne, where the Indians fred tho 6rst shots
into the camp OF the troops during the winter cam.
paign.
man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Mr.. vsnderbilt's condition greatly improved
yesterday morning, and hts physicians found him
stronger than he had been for several days previous
when Dr. Jared Lindsey lett his patient at ten O'Clock
last night he stated that Commodore Vanderbilt
very comfortable, and gave II as his opinion that he
would recover. Mr. Vanderbilt could move from ono
side OF tho led 10 the other. and tme had good
hearty laugh the announcement that the people
he would live not DR.. Lindsey said emphaticaiy
that Mr. Vanderbilt is not gong to die just now, any
way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

xxEcUTrvs ACTION AGAINST A PROTESTANT Ed
UcATIoNAL REIMBURSEMENT.
LONDON, May 80. 1870.
special despatch to the Standard from Madrid says
Protestant school the province Of Pontevedra has
been closed by order Of the Minister OF Justice.
TIE NEW CONSTITUTION TO BE SUBMITTED TO
THE SENATE
MADRID May 30, 1876.
The constitution, having been adopted by the Con-
gress goes to the Senate. where debate will begin
next Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
EMIGRATION OF MORMONS.

SALT LAKE CRY, May "a, 1875
There has been quite an emigration OF Mormons to
Arizona during the past winter and spring While on
their way to these Arizona settlements the oath OF
this month President Wells and seven were upset
while crossing ferry Of the Colorado River and Bishop
Roundy, one Of the party, was drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
FISHERIES SEIZURE.

POSSIBLE INTERNATIONAL DIFFICULTY ON LAKE
ONTARIO.
PRrscorr, ont, May 80, 1870
An important seizure has just been made at Drum
mond's Island by Mr. Mooney Canadian Inspector OF
Fisheries, assisted by the Dominion police The can
consisted Of aarge seine net board tackle ali
heloosinG 10 Americans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
A SNOwSTORM.

PORTLAND, N. H., May 80, 1875
Four inches Of snow fell this morning on Folly Noun
taIns, on the line OF the Inter Colonial Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
FRANCE.

4 LEdrrIMsT DEPUTY WHO WILL LOSE HIS
SEAT.
VERSAILLES, May 80. 1876.
The committee OF tho Chamber OF Deputies nvcsti-
eating the election Of Count Nun, icgtimist Deputy
from Morbhan, have resolved. with dissenting
vote, TO report in favor OF invaldation-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

General Robert Orr, veteran Of the War Of 1912,
aged ninetyono years. died in Kittannng, Pa. the
morning Of the Goth OF May. Deceased was a member
Of Congress during the administration Of John Quincy
Adams and the oldest surviving cx-membcr OF the
Pennsylvania Legislature having served IN that body
during the session OF 1Sl6-l7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
LOW WATER IN THE HUDSON.

ALBANY, n. ", May 90, 1876
Tho river boats arc meeting with difficulty IN passing
over the bars near this city. Thoy ground daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

NJ cAsIMrn-PERIERs CONDITION OF HEALTH.
PARIS, May 80 1875
N. Casimir-Pericr is slightly better to-day, but his
physicians give no hope OF his recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
TIE wEATnrn YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes in the
temperature for the past iwcnty-'our hours, In
parlson with the corresponding OF last year. as
Indicated by the Thermometer al hudnuts pharmacy,
uEn building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Mile. Aimee and n Orenbach will inaugurate short
season OF opera bos.6e at Booths on June IL
"zekc" Chamberlin, the veteran doorkeeper At the
Union Square Theatre has benefit At that house on
Thursday night
Harvard theatrcas the principal feature OF which
was . capital burIesquo civilian Tell, drew .
large and fashionable house last night to the Union
League Theatre.
Mr. Lawrence Barrett's benefit. which will take place
at Booths this afternoon and which will be tho oc-
cason Of his last appearance New York this season.
viii present bill Of musical interest. 'David Gar
rick" the fourth act Of the Merchant OF Venice and
farce Will comprise the bill The distinguished BEN
ffciaire will be assisted bv Of the leading stars
hal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARs
QUEBEC May 30-6 p. n.
Tho IRE continues to rage with undated fury. Al
ready the houses destroyed may be counted by hun
dreds
Almost the entire population OF the st. Louis suburb
moving and hundreds OF unfortunate sufferers will
be compelled TO pass the night in tho open fields
Thousands Of people are the streets viewing the
Ore
WATER WHEY BRoKx
Tho water. unfortunately, had been turned on from
the ward when the fire started, which accounts for it,
rapid spread.
sArKrr OF A RELIGIOUS EpryrcE
danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
One Thousand Houses Destroyed in the
Suburb st. Louis.
LOSS ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Hundreds Of Sufferers Compelled to Pass the
Night Without Shelter.
THE FIRE UNDER PARTIAL CONTROL

QrKBEc Ont, Nay 80, 1870
nro started in Scott street At o'clock to-day
and Is now raging Fifty houses havo already beer
destroyed
The efforts Of the rcmen appear useless, and, owing
to prevailing high wind and the amount Of infamma.
Bile material in the ncghborhood IL Is feared that the
greater part OF that portion of the city called the ST.
Louis suburb, will be destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

This garden, opened eight years ago by Theodore
Thomas, was crowded last evening The performance
was an entirely popular and enjoyable one
Major Downing's orchestra played selections
BY Flotow, Nesvadba Weber. stlehl Often
bach, Lumlye, Mozart and Strauss. strange
Salvotti, Miss Lizzie Rae Miss Kessler and Mr.
Hammond Mmc. salvotti has become great favorite
at this garden, and certainly the effective
which she rendered the brilliant aria, "La Piccevclla "
by The Brazilian composer, Gomez, last night was
proof that she deserved her popularity. Mr. Hammond
Is an admirable cornet player unostenatous in stylc
but true artist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
OBITUARY.

COLONEL PHILIP AUGUSTUS STOCKTON.
The people OF Newport, r l., were startled yesterday
evening by the report OF the death Of Colonel Philip
Augustus Stockton, prominent citizen Identified with
Gil tho summer interests Of the place. He had just left
tho club house Bellevue avenue and was on the
way TO his residence nearby. when short distance
from the club, opposite the summer residence or
Richard NJ. Hunt, OF New York, he fell. Several
persons In the club house saw him fall,
removed TO tho club house. and Drs.
Wheeler, King and Sands were summoned, but it was
too late The vital spark had fed. and gentle happy
and respected citizen had closed his eyes
for ever. The doctors stated that his
death was occasioned BY disease Of
the heart He had rented his summer villa on Tours
and Kay Streets 10 Edward T. Smelling, Of New York,
and was about 10 remove TO Berkeley Mass, for the
summer.
Deceased was born in Princeton, N. j., and was In
his seventy second year. Hc entered the United States
and served several years in the navy in the capacity
Of first lieutenant He married. when In tho service
Mrs Carter q Georgia BY whom be had Two sons who
Previous TO her death he resigned from tho navy.
About thirty five years ago he married Miss Remington
OF Philadelphia, by whom he had one son, who
is prominent lawyer in Boston. For
several years he was American Consul at Dresden.
He resided in Newport for about twenty years and for
tho past three years has been President al New
port Club His death will be read with sorrow by all
the summer residents OF Newport. The members or
demise.
HONOR TO MS MEMORY
A special meeting will be called tomorrow by tho
members Of the club to take action reference TO his
death. Quito number OF the cotagers who have ar
rived for the tho club house when he
was brought HIS body will be removed to his late
residence before midnight
JOHN O. PARTRID0E. nA-
John G. Partridge. prominent citizen Of Chicago,
and connected with tho tobacco trade died suddenly
yesterday OF heart discase. He was we'll known In tho
commercial world as q man OF integrity and honor.
HIRAM II. ROBERTS.
Hon. Hiram H. Roberts, who was the democratic
candidate for Governor Of New Hampshire In 1875,
died at salmon Falls yesterday afternoon aged seventy
years.
1rvvpAv pourpr ouu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

To OurseIs ftlers ~
Behold that PALE enaciated figure. with downcast
like criminal about meet her fase SEQ that
voa. dis,ra:u look =: she wslks along nth .os and
her lip. The once sPsrkling dancing eyes are dun
n~ & sa s Her Beauty has d What Ss
wrought this wondrous changcy What that which d
S ss % CO shss ol'i | s"
the wocu she makesf Woman from her very
sssss
by her careessness through Ignorance Of the law
sr sss s s.n s IND sSsDss
Of short duration They should not be len 2 in
al sSs% in
porancs Of attending TO female diseases In their earliest
frequently lead consumption chronic debility often
times to insanity In all classes OF female diseases Dr.
medicine mas ever surpassed IT, In sTMx Peoples Coz
NON SExsE MEDICAL ADVISER" OF which X " Pierce. NJ
tended treatise on wo@sn and her
this head the various affections which Is incident
sorssiTs course Of treatment suggested Every woman ss
she values her life and health should possess copy Of this
her she be restored calth and also direct her
how she ward or maiadics 20 which she Is con-
his timely advice and SEQ herself others Price
Of Adviser 81 50 (postpadD TO any address
AN INTERESTING FACT.--THE EFFECTIVE SILK
EIAsTc Tnuss sold only By ELAsiic Truss vosrASy
OS3 Broadway universally ecoped nods ruptnrc comfoft
ably I'LL permanently cured
A GENTLEMAN'S 81 PEARL CASHMERE FOR
s. 90 especially fine Derbys). Is New Church o.. ~
stairs
should be in every family. Its virtues are great.
PIxx's ToorHAcng DROPS cure in minute
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS. MADE TO MEASURE,
the very six for g. not the slightest obgscn q
factory. 57i Broadway and s2i Arcn ST. PhisdslphIa
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
Aeratcd Beverages JOHN MATTHEWS. LIST and 26th
-. e''y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31

AFtTagt
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year. .....s...s..s...s....s.. oQk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
HIRAM II. ROBERTS.

Hon. Hiram b. Roberts, who was the democratic
candidate for Governor Of New Hampshire In 1875,
died salmon Falls yesterday afternoon aged seventy
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
4 ISLANDER coNTKADicTED.
"a CARD FROM LAWRENCE O. ooULDrx0.


Ny attention has been called postal card circulated By
tho rrow Directory Company, stating that porsion d
GoudIngs City Directory was canvasssd April and
therefore could be relied upon This statement No
tery untrue and this opportunity Of informing thu
with daily force of l9s mcnthc largest before
employ cd d.sectoryAnd not completed until the
18th OF May when II given the printers have
liable inform alton that the frow Company commenced the
Tor their Directory several days before the LIST 81
May, with force OF only % Besides. printers
ica Onion. who worked both day and might my Dec
tory The 1row Compsny. the other hand had diner.
with the Printers Union regard and 10
members refused work for the Trow. therefore, wss
employ unsked mechanics the majority
them being BOYS and GIRLS. This accounts for Trovi
which must inevitably appear in his next edition.
II this OLD MONOPOLY had but manifested The sane
desire the requirements OF the public that nov
does miseprcsent and maiign honest coulpetitor
would have succeeded IN earning Tor Itself better chaA
'e aorIpxGs YIN SrREcroRY viii DO Issasd sh
morning ana sold IT the reduced price OF
Proprietor and Publisher Of Gou.diugs CITY p,rcctoy
1872. i34 and i:B Nnss4e -
RE YOU GOING INTO Tue COUNTRY
"A HOME JOURNAL contains new list o. SumueH -
SORTS giving prices distances aud other partcu'srs
MOTHS f Fiji CO. No rark place. NJ. yess
TvANCBRs NEW TREATISE, EXPLAINING THxxn
" successful treatment. sent Tree (.
ma BRQUH axonnARn IA - aA1AA< /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-31
yoHN D. pARrRrpoE

John Partridge. prominent citizen Of Chicago,
and connected with tho tobacco trade, died suddenly
yesterday OF heart discase He was we'll known In the
commercial world as q man OF integrity and honor