davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-04-05
An Ordinance to License Retail Liquor Deal

An Ordinance to License Retail Liquor Deal CTS.
 SECTION 1. Be It ordained by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the incorporated town of Russcllvilie. that any person or per- sons who shall sell or yend any spirituous, vinous malt liquors in less quantities than quart within the Corporate limits of the town of Russcilvilic shall first procure q li- cense therefor from the Recorder of said town for each and every place of business wherehe she or they may sell or vend any spirituous. yinous or malt liquors in less quan ities than ono quart. The amount of said license shall be two hundred dollars per year to be paid annually in advance.
 Sec. g. If any person or persons who shall sell or vend any spirituous, vinous or malt iiquors within the corporate limits Of the town of Russellvilie shall fail, refuse or neg lect to procure a license as provided in section one, he, she or they shall be deemed guilty of q misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than fifteen nor more than twenty-five dollars for oacb on'ense and shall shand committed until such fine and e sts be paid
 sec3. That all ordinances or parts of ordi- nances in conflict with this ordinance arc here by repealed and this ordinance shall be in force and take effect from and aftes its passage. Approved March 22d, 1871.
 J. B. ERWIN, Mayor.
 NJ H. RAyRD. Recorder.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-04-05

YTyHIS institution offers superior facilities for
 l preparing young and middle a1eu men and women for the counting room, and TOT the management of business and financial aH@ifs.
 The full Commercial course, as presented Tn the Preparatory, Actual Business and Bank iug Departments of the College, embraces critical instruction to those who may require it. in Reading, spelling and Arithmetic, Book keeping by single and double entry. as applied to business pursuits of every description. Bus Mercantile Correspondence, Detection Of sotin- terfeit Money, Lectures on the science ot Ac- counts. Business Activities, Organizatioas, Economies, Business Customs and Etiquette, Commercial Law, Finance and General Laws of Trade.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-04-05

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS will be made to Clubs and Deserving Parties
 Usual time required to complete ths Full Commercial Course, from 10 to To weeSs.
 Students can enter the College a any time, as there are no vacations.
 Be sure to visit or address th.s college before going elsewhere. d5-12m AARON BALES, Principal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-04-05
Warning Order.
IS JOHNSON LIRoUIT COURT

IN JBHNsUN COtKT. J. c. Clark, I. J. Ryan and John Curtis. Pltfs,
 against John l.. Wilkins, Defendent.
 The defendent John l.. Wilkins. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, a' q answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, !. q. Clark, J. J. Ryan and John Curtis. March .6, 1871. J. M. THoMPsOe, Hat. Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-04-05
S. N. EVANS. J. LEM CRAY. Evans & Gray,
 PROPRIETORS, LIVERY, FEED, SALE
 AND Exchange Stable Main St.,

RUSSELLVILLE, ........... ARK.
 The attention Of the public is respectfully called to the fact that have hand the best stock of Horses and the finest Buggies ever kept in this section. Also that prepared to board horses by the week or month on most reasonable terms
 Special attention given, and Iib-
 eral deductions from reguI IT
 prices made on excursion par
 ties.
 R6y" "Terms-Strictly Cash.
 Thanking our oli customers, and the citizens of Russeliyile generally, for the very liberal patronage heretofore extended, respect fully ask a continuance of the same in the future, guaranteeing sai isfaction.
 l4t-fl EVANS & GRAY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-04-05
Current Opinion.
TSavannah News.

Centuries upon centuries added to its years will never blot out the memory of this great wrong.
 Augusta Constitutionalist. There were honest differences among the Democrats. There need be no differences among them now.
 Savannah News.
 The great State of Ohio is dlshon- ored in being made to finnish the first fraudulent president of the United Staies.
 Toledo Blade.
 That bad men may have got to the front in some of the Republican States of the South may be true, but we want their accusers put to the proof
 Dallas Commercial.
 Instead os despairing of the repub- lie. the honest heart of the nation will be reused to the necessity of purging the Supreme Court, and res tore the power and efficacy of the ballot box.
 fCharleston News and Courier. President Hayes may be sure ot one thing. The Southern people will be just in dealing with him and his administration.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-04-05
LITTLE ROCK c Q " MERCIAL COLLEGE
 A N D. TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE.
Little Rock.

The Most Complete, Thorough and Practical
 Institution in the Country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-04-05

TERMS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: Life Scholarship, full Commercial 40 o, uil sound i' and i'd iapsrs is "s ''''.'..s' ~ sso %
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-04-05
GUARANTEES SATISFACTORY

in every instance. He is prepared by many years experience to put up'any kind of a BOOT, SHOE OR CATER, that the most fastidous may desire.
 .1Es" Give him trial. His shop is just South of Boswell < Erwin's Confectionery. Respect fully, T. C. YORK.
 Rnssellvi1le, Ark, August 3d. 1876
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-04-05
M E :" BOOT : SHOE SHOP I. c. YORK.

FASHIONABLE BooT & SHOE MAKER.
 The undersigned having located in the beau tiful town of Russellviile. begs leave to intro duce himself to the public, and respectfully solicits share of public patronage. He win keep the very best stock on hand and he flat ters himself that he is perfectly safe in saying that he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-31

Dat Hay.
REsr CALIFORNIA OAT H. 81 : sc 81 p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-31

The Preach islands and ,he density q their canes
will b 10 better position 10 oder an opinion
amer seeing the factories at work. which par
pose noting during the approaching uinte. sea-
500, The average density OF cane Al the mil
seems 10 be wonderfully even. IL ranges. be-
lieve. between 7S ands S . Beaume. They do
not purchase cane By density, weight alone set
ties that matter but the factory director decides
when the cane IS 10 be cut, aud heard no com
plant concerning that part Of The arrangement.
Respecting the machinery employed, my belief
e .es, IL viii pay any party. about to establish
large factory. TO visit these islands aud Louisi-
ana Something desirable can Be sesa 10 each OF
them. and something hike correct estimate can
be formed Of the respective merits aud cost Of
boiling 10 vaeao, in steam pans 10 plan largely
followed IN Amerieal, in opens or battery. and
in the eonerelor tray. That, as a whole, the
open pan system Tor boiling is most effective tor
plantation use. | am very much disposed 10 be-
heye For drying sugar, decided improvement
is made Ia the lalfsrty centrifugal machine. an
American eOn,rivanee. The vacuum pan (same
design as that common in the eolouiesl j. every
where in favor. In mills. the most decided i'm
provement pf all was seen on the plantation OF
Mr.. John Dymond Belair. lower coast Of Loni-
siana. As whole. Mr.. Dymonds is. believe,
the best ogS,ercd seen during the whole trip, and
gent planters Of America IS working towards
the central factory system. spent several days
very probably NJ Belair. and the manager, Mr..
Brady. has furnished me with minute particulars
Of the system OF working followed. On this es-
tate eane is purchased from outsiders, aud some
1900 ae-es are subdivided aud let TO tenant larm-
ers-both white aud eolored men. On an aver
age S25o per ton is paid for the cane grown by
tenants. AID they are aided by advances in money
and goods. the ass Of mules. etc. l had every
opportunity to see how the system worked. and
feel assured it will soon become general In the
South
At Belair double sets Of rollers are employed
for crushing That Is, the cane passes through
an ordinary lhIee.rolers mill, aud again through
u second set Of three rollers. A revolving band
carries the crushed cane from the 6rst TO the
second set Of rollers. There is soaking or
sprinkling OF the cane for the second crushing
yet the gain 10 liquor is lonnd to be - per cent.
The total return Of juice at the Belar mill Is
between 65 and 20 per cent. Of the weight OF
cane crushed and. as a whole, this Is in all
probability the highest return OF juice have
yet seen. The 6rst set Of rollers are feet BY
30 inches, aud the second set feet by 30 inches.
The first are run ut 10 feet per minute. and the
second IL feet; the complete machine taking in
from 275 to 800 tons Of cane daily.
During my travels have seen nothing to sur
pass the Belair mill. but the tendency every.
where IS Tor heavier crushing machinery, and
enough has been done in this direction to prove
that one Of the first steps in profitable sugar
manufacture is 10 get every possible drop oil liquor
from the cane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-31
China and Japan.


From cur China exchanges We give the following
News has reached this port Of the total loss Of the
American bark Mo, Of Boston, Captain Kracht. She
was bound from Singapore for Shanghai with ear
~ Of Straits timber and spars, and put into Annoy
six months ago In leaky state. After efeeting the
necessary repairs she proceeded to sea, but again
sprung > leak, and was lost somewhere near PyrA-
mid Point, below 0eksen-
From the Japan Gazette We summarize as follows
At about halfpasl IL O'clock the night Of the
10th ultino ERE broke out in the house Of one Sud
Iuki. at No. 3, Sukiyaeho, ia densely populated
district Of Toxic A strong wind was blowing at the
time aud the flames SPREAD with frightful rApiity.
All the efforts made by the local frsmen, the police
and the ward officials to get them under proved quite
uuavailiug, and al enormous block. bounded on all
sides by water, was completely destroyed as far as
regards the dwelling houses it. The mud go
downs only were left standing. The area cleared by
the FIRE is estimated as covering about square
or about six square miles Many lives. certainly
not less than fty. lost One hundred thousand
people were rendered homeless and comparatively or
totally destitute. Ten thousand houses more or less
we're destroyed.
The great ere in Toxic on the 39th ultimO was fol-
loved by another the morning Of the "a instant.
which destroyed 226 houses.
Her Majesty the Empress is now in Kioto. The
Miksio will 60 thither next month So will the En-
press dOWager.
Agrarian riots Of rather serious nature repor-
ted from some Of the provinces. 10 place they
killed = tax gatherer aud wounded two policemen
severely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-31
NOTICE.

rwr rruEEx7GrrD HEEEBT GIVE
- - - - ~ ~. kA1l1cse.-1 A-fe
- - - ~ -. 81 o1l-1 wir-t l1Er c1lae 40
l-nrrs1 ~ Der - ~ 1rE-n- ---.,- --,---
Esua AzeuzsrA Is-s ~N7'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-31
Civil Engineering.

HTR- p A de LAEEL CIVIL EHGTEEER
INN ard SrrvegEr- a prsr1rz1 o. E-1sr11Ee lard SIR
49, r AZ orzncAss- Ms cD1s-ruc-pt VIA TN
t1-cL rrfsr7s-r1 EfveE n rad % tke zz1l-T q
ssz z1t thel- ..ap-7a fr -z,eT1-s1- r1<i-g z.o
stlarnriru tuczl1-T. 1crFszi1f--T. etE-
WATER LEAlS.-Es-z-1-ez EfTsn In relzrt % aIe-
cus- a1d ez7a1-F, 40 Ezo1nE & PoEss f-ruasec b
E1AuE aMD EErL[-Erl-E11E 1r1 EE11rl1eeI E-1l1e
VIA view q shzisg Eaa sess ssszis ztA
cu-l1T-
he saso r-sp4-sa . Eivs iastr1ztoa trs5lea e-ir
1-.-vu NE aso-r ta-1-sA ne Esoslalz P.as osee-
sLszj
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-31
1871.
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL AND NEWS AGENCY

AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN
PUBLICATIONS
F.riSAed 20 Subscribers EitAiH Tea TO Trsnfy Days
from tie date Of publication.
And prices barely cover the cost Of subscription and
Postagss thereon
Papsrs Dsitrsrsd Free Of Postage in any part
Of he Group.
10 Subscriptions taken for Less than One Year.
s Files made up at short notice for whAensn Travellers
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE ALWAYS IL ADVANCE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-31

TWSHE rNDERsIGNEB CONTINUE TO BrT
d Wooia a good pnes. Wo1s cqaaasr - r'arHet -
sprinH particularly desired % maze frrIaat
si8 5m G. niLlzN n e %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-31
COIOred CoraIs and Shells.

n HAVE NOW ON HALE TmE HaEaMrE
% ne fl1e s1sIis coioref c1rlls. an1 carai ral1
5iou1ht from Nlcfqneea m lae % daIlla1 1tlr. ~
lnesi goods IN Ills line htre. Isfr ar r1
~ p each AID iho.e sho pah g zscnfs - pet III
a. ne a6sgs TesssI VIZ prsbatIy nei sri1 au7 nfs
81 ieae c1rio1 Tor asia a. an - - onir e1arct ~
oblainlng them. Apply b
Il. N. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-31
HIDES, SKINS, TALLow.

TEtHE UNDERGROUND eOsrINrE To PAT
n ne highest mArkst Dres ior Dry Has oc-s ,E'-s
si5 sm C BnzwEn a CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-31
MoTIcE.
Administrators Notice.

II beer sppouted administrator pro tenn 81 ~ 80
% the late FREDERICK Wech Wailnn derer~l ~ ~
Hon. A. Fornander, Circuit Jodge Maui Ths n "a i've
botee u1t AZ persons having claims against safd ssiate
IN az months q ne dats o. nrst pubrfon a. ~.
notice. o. they VIII b Forever barred and All resoa IN
de5ted n ah estate requested % pav 80 sns11s
owing without delay, 70
HENRY ". DANIELS,
Weicn, deceased = -
waluku. Dec. list. 1876 s2+fm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-31
Pacific Rubber Paint Company's
-.5 PANTSi
THIs ARTICLE Is FOR SALE By
RoLLEs & Co.

ne Ezhhe- past I izs-r eeish-z.sd- and + oo-E-E
III, rsnErzf - a va E1-e eir-1 Z. rrtzI Et<1ly
rsruzz--s-e t. unte-sag-sd have Ez1s-z- zss1rs-
rt cf az rrf'rT ard s1es ard I'll keep ~ he
zezt ard Be rsay q a crs-s AZ M EaoEses. E1dre
as EoLLEs ca
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-23
JOHN CLEGG,
Secretary Of the Senate.
SENATE CHAMBER,

New Orleans. April g. 1877
The Senate met in executive session, Hon.
Louis A. Wilt, Lieutenant Governor and
President of the Senate, in the chair.
On a call of the roll the following Senators
answered to their names:
Messrs. Boatner, Breaux, Ducros, Ellis,
Eustis. Garland, George, Goode Grover, Kel-
~, Ogden, Perkins, Sandiford, Steven, Stubbs,
Texada. Wheeler, White and Iaeharie-1s.-
Absent-Messrs. Allan, Bryant BuH h,
Cage, Dumont, Ola, Harper, Landry, MitcNll,
Richardson Robertson, Stamps, Sutton,
Twitchcll, Wakefield and Young-17.
No quorum.
Mr. Breaux moved that the minutes of the
executive session Of the 3lst March, 1877, be
corrected so as to read as follows:
Mr. Breaux asked and obtained unanimous
consent to take up the nomination and ap-
pointment OF G. Bouligny, Member OF the
Board OF Flour Inspectors for the parish OF
Orleans.
Mr. Breaux moved Tat the Senate do now
advise and consent to the foregoing NOM
ination and appointment.
On a call OF the roll the following was the
result:
For confirmation Messrs. Boatner, Breaux,
Ducros, Ellis, Eustis, Garland, George, Goode,
Grover, Kelly, Perkins, Robertson, Sandi-
ford, Steven, Stubbs, Texada, Wheeler, White
and Zachare-19.
Against onfirmation-None.
Ahsent-Messrs. Allan, Bryant, Eurc5,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-23

advise and consent to the withdrawal of the
foregoing nominations and appointments.
Adopted.
The committee 10 whom was referred the
nomination and appointment Of james Gra-
ham, Register Of Land Office, State Of Louis
lana, conveyed In Executive communication
No. GO, March 20, 1877 having reported
Mr. zachare moved that the Senate do now
advise and consent to the foregoing noinna~
ton and appointment.
On q call Of the roll the following was the
result:
For confirmation -Messts. Brea,tx Ducros,
Ellis, Garland, George, Grover SandlfOrd,
st!lbbss, Texada, Wheeler, White and Zach
Against confirmation -Messrs. Boatner,
Eustis, ,Goode, Kelly, Mitchell, Ogden, Per-
hins and Stevens.
:, Absent Messrs; Allain, Bryant Burclh,
Cage, Dunont, Ola, Harper, Landry. Rich
ardson, Robertson, Stamps, Sutton, Twitchell.
Wakefield and Young-t5
So the Senate did advise and consent to the
nomination and appointment of James Ora
ham, Register of Land Office, State Of Lou
isiaha. and on motion of Mr.. Zacharie the In
junction Of secrecy was removed and the Sec
rotary directed to notify the Governor
Htit 1Rttittti5 fHUNSh W EetDHSHteG TIC VUtS
just taken, by which the Senate advised and
consented to the foregoing nomination and
appointment, and on motion OF the same Sen
ator that motion was laid upon the table
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
The following Executive communication was
placed before the Senate by its President;
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
State Of Louisiana,
New Orleans, April 2, 1877.
To the Honorable the Senate of the State of
Louisiana:
Gentlen,ent-I hereby nominate, and with the
advice and consent Of your honorable body.
| will appoint g. Bottigny, II. Judson. e. Dur
| rive and Fergus Hathotn members Of the
Board OF Flour Inspectors of the parish Of Or
| leans.
Respectfully,
FRANCIS r. NICHOLS,
Governor of Louisiana.
The foregoing nominations and appoint
ments. with the exception Of G. Bouligny, lie
over under the rules.
On motion Of Mr.. Kelly the executive
session was raised and the doors ordered to
be opened ..........s.
JOHN CLEGG,
Secretary Of the Senate
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-23

Frederick James, Inspector Of Weights and
Measures parish Of Plaaueinines.
On motion Of Mr.. Ducfos the injunction Of
secrecy was removed and the Secretary di-
reeted to notify the Governor.
Mr.. Ducros moved TO reconsider the vote
just taken, by which the Senate advised and
consented TO the nomination and appointment
of Frederick James, Inspector Of Weights
and Measures for the parish Of Plaquemines,
and ON motion Of The same Senator that
motion was laid upon the table.
EXECUTIVE CoMMuE1CAT1oN.
The following Executive communication
was placed before the Senate by Its President :
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
State Of Louisiana,
New Orleans, March 10, 1877
10 the Honorable the Senate of the State Of
Louisiana.
Genfte,nen-At a session Of the honorable
the Superior Criminal Court for the parish OF
Orleans, held In this. city, James Little was
tried and convicted Of the crime OF grand lar
eeny, and for said offense was sentenced by
his honor the Judge Of said court to five years
llnprisphtnent at hard labor IN the LOUISIANA !,
State PeniteBtlary, and TO pay the costs OF the
prosecution.
An application has been made to me from
respectable citizens and from the members Of
the jury who have tried the case, as well as
from the former Criminal Sheriff Of the parish
Of Orleans, for Executive cleinency.
Considering the tender age Of the prisoner
and the circumstances under which he com
tnitted the crime, which are fully set forth IL
the accompanying petition In his behalf II
the Senate consents will grant a full and TIN
| conditional pardon to said james Little.
FRANCIS +. NICHOLAS.
Governor Of Louisiana
Mr. Kelly asked and obtained unanimous
consent to take ZIP the q xecutive message
granting unconditional pardon to james
Little.
Mr. Kelly moved that the Senate do nov
advise and consent TO the foregoing pardon
On a call Of the roll the following was tht
| result;
| For pardon Messrs Boatner, Breat,x, Du
eros, Ellis, Eustis Garland George, Goode
Kelly, Mitchell. Ogden, Perkins, Richardson
Wheeler white and zaehati h ' ~
Against pardon None
| Absent Messrs. Alaln, Bryant Burch
Cage, Dumont, Ola, Grover, Harper, Landry
Stamps, Sutton, Twitchell, Wakefield AM
| YOung-4.
So the Senate did unanimously advise ant
consent to the unconditional pardon Of James
Little. as conveyed In Executive conmunica
ton dated March ~, 1877 and on motion o
Mr.. E,istis the injunction Of secrecy was re
moved and the Secretary directed to notify
the Governor
On motion Of Mr.. Kelly executive session
was raised and the doors ordered to b
opened. -. -,
JOHN CLEGG,
/ Ecay,,I ~ TIA uni,o Ia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-23
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
or THE
e ii II "A T, e
or THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
EXTRA SESSION or 1917.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
EXTRA SESSION or 1871.
ExECUTIvE SESSION.

SENATE CHAMBER,
New Orleans, March ~, 1877.
Ihe Senate met In executive session, Hon.
luis A. Witt, Lieutenant Governor ana
|ssident Of the Senate, In the chair.
Dn d call Of the roll the following Senators
|swered 10 their names
bTessrs. Boatner Ducros, Ellis, Eustis, Gar
MI. George, Gpode, Grover, Kelly, Mitchell,
Eden. parkjns. Richardson, Sandlford,
l,bbs, Tesada, Wheeler, White and Zach
kbseut- Messrs. Allan, Brea,,x, Bryant,
dtch Cage, Dumont, Ola, Harper. Landry,
Ebertson, Stamps, Steven, Sutton, Twitcliell.
hkeIield and Y0ung-16.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
|rhe following Executive communications
Ere placed before the Senate by Its Presi-
hit.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
4 State Of Louisiana,
New Orleans, March %, 1877
Lie Honorable the SENATE Of the State OF
Louisiana:
Gentlemen / hereby nominate, and with the
|siee and consent Of your honorable body,
nj appoint VIM. q. Walter, Parish Surveyor
Tie parish Of East Baton Rouge, and
|ederick James, Inspector OF Weights ana
|sasures for the parish Of Plaquemines.
"e7p'c'FRR ho1s T. NICHOLAS,
Governor Of Louisiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-23
DOMESTIC"

Having completed arrangements with tn
Domestic Sewing Machine Company for the
Southern agency Of their celebrated machines,
now offer them to the public at the Lowest
Cash and Time Rates.
These machines are warranted to be the light
est running, most durable, and sim plest In con-
struction Of any lock -sttch machine made.
new stock Of Domestic and Grover and
Baker, machines just received.
Grover and Baker Sewing Machine Depot.
I'll. H. TRUE,
No. Chartres street, New Orleans.
ap153m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-23

Thos. A. Adams, Fredk Camcrdcn.
Sam'l b. Newman. J. l.. Harris,
Sam'l II. Kennedy. Andrew Stewart,
John Phelps. Joseph Stone
Adam Thomson. George Martin
Henry Abraham, Alfred Moulton
Victor Meyer, J.. G. Jurey,
Edward J. Gay. Edward Male,
Joseph Bowling. Geo. w. SentelI,
Simon Hernsheim A. Levi.
Simon Forchemer. VIM H. Matthews.
Jos. Il. Wolf. Paul Il. Mortimer,
r. b. Post John V. Moore.
Ed. Pilsbury, w. y. Conger.
Jno. e. King, Henry NJ. Preston.
rIy22 ty
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-23
r. BUSCH.

r. BUSCH,
GUN AND LOCKSMITH.
No. ~ Commercial Place, New Orleans.
- General House Work attended to at short
notice and reasonable prices. Also, Vaults.
Locks and Copyjug Presses repaired Duplicate
KEYS of all descriptions made. Safe repair
ing q specially Iny9 IT 1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-23

The Board of Trustees this day resolved. that
after paying the annual dividend Of TEN PER
CENT Capital Stock of Com pany. that dividend
of TWENTY PER CENT in cash be- paid on
MONDAY. June II, to those parties entitled to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-23
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.

Paid UP Capital. RsO0,OOO.
rHoM THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL
STATEMENT FOR 1916.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-23

The foregoing liz true and correct statement
from the books Of the epmpae ".
ED. A. PALFREY, President
Tads. y. WALKER, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA. |
Parish Of Orleans. City Of New Orleans.
sworn. to and subscribed before me this 18th
day Of May, 1877 ,.
EDWARD IVY, Notary Public.
At q special meeting Of the Board nf Trustees
held on the nth Inst. It was resolved to pay Oh
demand q SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST
OF FIVE PER CENT to April 80. 1877. making
10 per cent per anntlm on the CAPITAL STOCK
OF the Company tsi 900 600. and . eash dividend
oil TWENTY per cent 70 stockholders on tho
premiums for the year ending April 30. 1877.
ED A, PAIFHEY. President
JOHN CHAFFE, Vice President.
Trns n. WALKER EnnrRtaru.