davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30

we'll provided with arms. Gov Williams de-
cnes TO send troops, and says that the law
abiding citizens must qucll the rioters. The
strikers held n very largo meeting this ,nftcr-
noon, and the committee sent to Pittsburgh
several DAYS ago .rsported COMPROMISED
ccivcd by the meeting from the committee Of
strikers at Alliance. ohio. with copy of Il dcs-
visinr thc nrcmon and hrakcmen 10 return TO
work, and promising that II they did 80 to re-
commend to the board OF directors at its next
meeting TO rcscind the order making the ten
per cent. reduction in the wngcs OF these classes
Of employees This message camc over tho
railroad wiros. and the strlk.rs regarded It MS
ond message was received Mt Allinnec that tho
men had decided TO resume work upon the
above terms ii the Fort Wayne strikers would
take "A similar course. Tho meeting then de-
cidcd to send COMMITTEES to Alliance at mid
night to learn the true state oil affairs. This
action oi the meeting delays tho termination VI
strikes for Il day or two.
SAN FRANCIsco July 2o.-Iast night was.
perhaps. the auieicst sMurday night ever
fire and no rowlyism occurred. Police dis
covered and arrested Barney Mclauehlin who
was caught attempting To- kindlc "a ailrcundcr the
Pacific Pier, hut by n clerical error I'm the po-
lice station he was booked as drunk. and re-
lcascd with n fine.
WAsmINGToN, July 29.-0n the Baltimore and
Ohi9 RalrNhd freight trains have been moving
al day without Interruption. II IA expected
that freight Will be running the entire length
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 29.-Tho Exocu-
Two committee OF the strikers hcId secret
meeting to-day. at which II resolution was
passed. representatives Of all lines cenrng
here concurring that the strike is at an end here.
The roads east have restored the former rat :
OF pay. The 81. Louis. Kansas City and Northern
got out two trains this afternoon without oppo-
sltiOn.
BUrFA1o. July 29--Thc troubles on the
Canada southern road were settled last night.
The men Will rcsum" work to-day with the un-
detstanding tlat their grievances will be- con
sldcred 10y the company hereafter. On the
Lake shore road trains have not yet started.
,t.,,ri 80 n,, ~, ~ ,.,, w. w ~
"A termination this morning by the company ac-
ceding to the demands of the employees except
In some minor details. All the men returned
10 work and the trains are asain running.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30
FORMERLY DRTNkIRDS.


Thomas Masln, the reformed drunkard,
presided in the temperance meeting in tho
Gospel Tent yesterday. lie said God had eX-
alted him to do temperance work. and had
picked him out Of the gutter. II was the duty
Of every person 10 lend the fallen helping
hand and speak a word of encouragement lie
had been n dcspicahlo drunkard. Two Of his
companions were now in the Tombs. one for
murder Now he was above the temptation Of
drink. and he aspired to become a still better
man. After the singing Of hymn the con-
ductor asked persons in the audience to relate
thcir experiences. A man at the left Of the
speaker stood up. H. had a red nose. lie said
he had been IA hard drinker n regular one"
He began on lager beer and cider. went on to
port vino sancaree. and then TO whiskcy. after
which he always said. Whiskoy straight" He
depend I'd on himself for twenty years but one
day he saw the tent. he had an idea il
was a circus. and entered. The speaker
had ilv men waiting 10 be prayed for. Ono
moro was wanted. and he made up the half
dozen The result was that the very next day
Ia was taken into a very respectable family,
and had lived happily ever since. man with
% heavy black mOu-tache and beard told how he
had been converted lie never could have
stopped drink had not II been for putting his
trust in Jesus lie believed the devil followed
tn" coudu tor pointed to him and said. He
had NJ ll"ire but JESUS Christ. vet he wus "A
t'rrlNle example oi ths power of rum. WAy
you wouli NOT have u Iticed him one time. Now
look at him. Sc him now' H. be,koncl 60 a
hr supposed he had be,n one of Tho worst
druhkur.- and hUn.iugrs eyer .nnwn. He had
: Z 80 low that nobody would trust him. He
slept uut oi doors. on bridges. and ~ ,hc poli a.
wh.n Nooi5 and sank,S w,r@ thirai. 'i' ssoRay
| Lord inquired: Adam. whore art thout' That
-tru 'k linn. lie legan To- ask himself where bee
Wa, "nd from Tat lnVnp ,qmr his cgn, y
| n. y I n "A Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30

PARIS, July 90 The Court Of Ju~t.ro of
in4, has llrol that ha. Dee Jutl.d. uu i> ac
tun- hrou-ht n.aiu,t tho Suh Protect of TlcrN O., the
h'" f"t", ifi. or other journals ior prolsluug the
su ct sale ol such pap,rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30

vr sirs mr. nohhiNoMEN MIST
,vuoiDiBII M OPPRESSED.


'''",. rutnn.' Demands Unjust What
"" ,,ne ~, innuth Pastor all Inst Week
r,.,,v r,i.e o0'rors in Civilians dress
I'm demonstration of plymouth Church
,,riy mOrn.ue and last evening, and
,.gai frr.ohNu 3 tnoti,cs sat ou stoop op-
,ls.ta tlc main entrance to the cdiiloc. In the
,..rr.rrthr attendance WAS unusually small.
orlfw a. 'hc momhors of the church were Visi-
lie In the evening the building was crowded
H. ,oo,ofnowing with uorsors who went to hear
what Mr. Bccchcr might say concerning the
seri.Dn ~ the previous sunday. llr had in
tr,a'el,tt.r. which was furnished To- The SuN
fr .tUilirafion. disc'uimcd any intention to
lnurc the feelings of the workingmcn. and had
a,.lrod that hr had been msrcprcsentcd.
when he took Bis place behind the small desk
on thc platform o plymouth Church last even
Ing hc Mas the picture oi man who intended
L, uitor earnest rl- He said: Before |
,sf.r uuon my die. .ur~, Tonight desire to
mako remark upnn state of facts concerning
nv sermon of last sabbath evening. | havc
beon grossly msrnproscnted. through careless
reporting. perhaps AMI not intentionally. and
nem'sqpotltiun- " my sermon have been tclo-
srapl.i ull over TIE country. Swarms Of letters
ha,a reached me. some II them very obscene ;
,ome cowaIdly. written 10y men who were
ashamed Of their names. as they ought TO
b. some were letters from persons who
assumed to be my friends. They pleaded
with ma 10 alter my opinion Of the
tishis q the workinEmen. These appeals
TrccN'eeiingy painful TO me. painful because
knew thai had been misunderstood in what
I said concerning the working clnsscs. for
whom ny whole life has been spent Great ap-
rlau.e ana little lissiigl This Is the first
him, flat huNe eyer referred in explanation OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30

PARIS, July 90 Seven soldiers were killed
yesterday hS the Acciont4l rNplOsvu VI shell IA the
eascmatc VI IOIt Mont NAlcIian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30

I.oNpoN. July -. Tho Right Hon. George
luIs to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30
JOrIINGs .iHOrr TOUN

-, At Ilulnu,s at3 Al. 74.tG.7l't9.76'; IA
" y - J. NJ ~. = - n :. - -.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27
General News.

Joseph Brigham, wealthy citizen of
Boston, was robbed yesterday of $40, 600
in notes, stocks and bonds, at his resi-
dence. Two men called, and while one
engaged him in conversation in the par
lor the other slipped up into his private
room, picked up, a small trunk containing
the securities, and escaped from the
house. The securities, except a mort
gage note for Sc 900, were found in the
evening near Mr.. Brigham's rear gate,
where they had been thrown.
The Hartford (Conn.) Evening Post,
contemplates the possibility of failure
to declare the result of the presidential
election, suggests that the Legislature of
the NewEngland States and New York at
once choose electors to act in November,
and thus withdraw at least that section
from the excitement of new campaign.
A petition to the democratic members
of the lower house of Congress praying
that they offer no factious opposition to
the electoral count, but permit it to pro-
ceed as rapidly as possible, was numer-
ously signed on change. at st. Louis yes
terday, by men of all parties.
The Pittsburg (Pa) Chamber of Com
merce resolves that as any delay in the
presidential count might prove disastrous
to industry and trade congressman are
| urged to do their utmost for a speedy
| termination Of the issue.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27
A Trim to P0Iestfne.

An instructive and Interesting lecture
will be delivered by VIM. S. Auchincloss,
Esq, on Thursday evening, March 1st.,
at 7.30, in one of our large halls, descrip-
tive of his trip through the Holy Land.
This is one of the free course of the
Young Mems Christian Association, and
will be intensely interesting to the Bible
student and th o Sc interested in Revelation.
1t will be profusely illustrated by over one
thrown on a screen eighteen feet square,
the same operated by a Philadelphia
firm, and many of them photographed
for this special occasion. The truth Il
the Bible as proved by modern explora-
tions and excavations will be most in
teresting feature. Admittance free to
all proper persons.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27
CH1Er JusrIcE MOSES PARALYzRp

CHEF JUSTICE MOSES PARALyzED.-
On Thursday evening last, Chief JUS
tice Moses, of South Carolina, was
paralyzed at his residence in Colum-
bia, his whole left side being affected.
The attack IS supposed to have been
superinduced by the great mental ex-
citement under which Judge Moses
has labored for the past few months,
as it is but repetition of his first at>
tack. The Columbia Reporter, demo-
crat. expresses the hope that, for the
cause of the people of the State, as
well as for Judge Moses himself, that
he may soon be restored TO perfect
health
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27
SECOND EDITION
Correspondence of the Gazette.
uml ELKToN, MD. Feb. %.

.
Mr.. EDITOR: Our town is just as dull
as dull can bej no business in the stores;
mechanics are all idle; the shops here
that always employed from ten to tweEty
hands are almost deserted, even the drink
ing saloons complain of duh times, and
when times will be any better here no
one can tell.
Richard Mcfarland, cashier of the
Elkion National Bank is lying danger
ously Ill.
Walter Scott Price, a radical of the
first district of our county has announced
himself as an independent candidate for
the State Senate; the election comes off
in November, but "Scottie" says there is
nothing like being in time.
Az the Elkton M, r. Church has al
ways held TO the two-year system of its
church, the Rev. DR.. Pheobus who has
had charge of this church for two years,
, day next. Mr.. Pheobus was well liked
here and has made many warm friends
since he has been in this town.
| The fox that was let loose here on the
22nd WAS followed by about 40 horsemen,
and 75 hounds, but when holed near New
Leeds, after running nearly ak hours,
there was only 3 huntsmen and hounds
left, the rest having been thrown out
| "Mount," an old favorite dog, among the
he always is) and the first dog at the hole.
He is owned by Mr.. Clemson, proprietor
of the FELTON, House.
Elkton can now boast of having five
new clothing stores. Three new ones
having been opened during the last ten
weeks.
A gentleman in our town with radical
| principals, remarked a few days ago. that
"Divine Providence had interfered, and
therefore the vote of Louisiana was CIV
en- to Hayes. which was correct" ii is the
first time the people of this town ever
heard of Providence interfering on the
side of fraud.
Rev. Geo. r. Bristor is spoken of for
the coming year to fill the pulpit of the
Elkton M. K. Church; we understand he
is willing to come and the people are
anxious to have him, he is a talented
young man, and first class preacher and
no doubt would give general satisfaction.
But as presiding elder Quigg is the re-
turning board of this district and can be
easily bull-dozed, the people of This
church will have to be content with who
ever Quigg sees fit to send them, though
George wants to come, and the people
want him.
Mr. Stockle, formerly of Wilmington,
has opened Wholesale and retail liquor
store in this town,
The NJ. e. Sabbath School held there
Missionary Anniversary ON Sunday night
last. The exercises consisted of address
es by the pastor and others, and singing
by the school. The amount of money
raised by the school during the year was
$125. CECIL.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27
Stray w ats.

If you wish to get a superior article of
tea or coffee, go to Sharpless' great Tycoon
tea store, Ill West Second street. tt.
nY-A neglected cough-and then protrac-
ed sickness-and then the habilainents of
the tomb-an then the open grave. Yer
bum sat Sdpie1in. Barker's Cough Lozenges
are prepared for you-FoR YOU. H-6t.
l have tried Kings Good Samaritan
Cough Syrup and found IL to be the quick
est and best remedy In case of Group ever
obtained. WILLIAM MILLER
Ninth Ward, Wilmington, Jan. DO, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27
|EPECIAL NOTICES.
ms GREAI DlSCOVERYI

d. f.KUNKLE'S BITTER WINE OF
j for the cure OF weak stomach, gene
|bility, Indigestion, disease of the ner-
system, constipation, acidity Of the
ech, and all cases requiring a tonic.
wine includes the most agreeable and
PIT salt of iron We possess Citrate
agnetic Oxide, combined with the most
etic OF vegetable tonics-Yellow =. cru
Bark.
effect in many cases of debility, loss
petite, and general prostration, Of an
pt saltof iron combined with our val
Nerve, Is most happy. 1t augments
petite, raisesthe pulse takes off mus
aabbineSs, removes the pallor of de-
and gives horid vigor to the coun-
ou want something to strengthen
po you want good appetite? Do you
Duild up your constitution? Do You
% feel well? Do you want 10 get rid
*gousness? Do you want energy? Do
+hnt TO sleep well ? Do you want brisk
porous feellngs2 II you do, try
|el's Wine Of Iron. ~
truly valuable tonic has been so thor.
a tested by all classes of the commu-
/. pat 1t is now eeemed Indispensable as
medicine. 1t costs but little, puri-
blood and gives tone 10 the stoma ach
etes the system and prolongs life,
~ only ask a trial of this valuable
rrlce 81 per bottle. f. F.. kim
sole Proprietor, Philadelphia. pa
pur druggist for Kunkel's Bitter Winn
asd take no other make. Sold onlv nv
ONies. All others are counterfeit 50
Tape Worm.
Iely ndy removed with purely vegetable
ne, passing from the system alive
untll The head passes. Come and
GaueniS treated. DIR. E.F.KuNKTI
"a aOrIh Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Ad.
yeo ~, Seat, Pin and Stomach Worm, !,
Wow'l Woyd' Ask your druggist for KuN.
"A, "CEs GEMS, SYRUP. Price 81 per bottle
novld&w1m
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27
-n..DY WANTS TO KNOW

the latest Parisan style of dress and bon
Mt. new way 70 arrange the hair.
hfr' Mi1'iops are expended for artificial appli-
sncns which only make conspicuous the
fact that emaciation, nervous debility,
and female weakness, exist. DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is sold un
der a positive guarantees. If used as a; Il;
r.cttd. art can Be dispensed with. 1t Will
overcome those diseases peculiar to fe-
males. DIR. Pierce's Memorandum BOOKS
are given away by druggists. H.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27

DRAIN BEING LAID.-Gawthrop &
Bro, are engaged in laying an 8 inch
drain from the houses ON Water street,
between King and French to the Chris
tiana creek, for the purpose of draining
the cellars of the above houses, of water
that has been standing in them for long
time. The work was ordered to be done
by the Board of Health, last fall but ow-
ing to the weather suddenly becoming
cold the work was postponed until the
present time.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27

POLICE CAsEs.-The following cases
were disposed of by Mayor Whitefey this
morning:
Kate and Rose Sweeney for disorderly
conduct, 30 cents and costs.
John and Mary Barr for vagrancy sent
Three drunks with the usual penalties
completed the hearings.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27
THIRD EDITION 4!
From Washington.
[speeiel Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

PROGRESS OF THE ELECTORAL COUNT
EXCITING DEBATES
of the electoral vote was once more re-
sumed to-day, and the votes of Pennsy!-
vania and Rhode Island counted for
Hayes, after the five or six hours spent by
the House in discussing the objections
and passing upon the dilatory motions OF
those who are trying to defeat the count.
The Senate, in its vote 10 count the
Pennsylvania elector, and in its vote to
count the Rhode Island elector, took
Numerically opposite ground just as did
the electoral commission in its decisions.
The main purpose of the objections to
the Pennsylvania and Rhode Island cleo
tors was to compel the Senate to stultify
itself and follow the example of the
commission, which, of course, it had no
hesitation in doing. The discussion in
the House was interesting, and at times.
quite exciting, particularly when some
Of the radical democrats denounced the
conservative speech Of Mr.. Hewitt, and
in tones loud enough to be heard all over
the House accused him of cowardice.
ILL., hlOdit oAudibibS uuuCl thC Liuputd-
tions cast upon him by Mr.. Hewitt for
his inconsistency made an ill-tempered
reply, just as he did ou Saturday, but he
failed entirely to relieve himself from
the imputation.
In the joint convention, when the
State of South Carolina was reached, Mr..
Ferry only handed to the tellers 10 be
read the vote of the Hayes electors, and
would not have produced the vote ofthe
Tilden electors at all had not bis atten-
tion been twice called to it by member
of the House. There must have been some
design in this omission. 1t is not credit
able to a man occupying the chair of the
President of the Senate to resort to any
thing which looks like a trick. The
South Carolina case was then sent to the
electoral commission. The commission
did not proceed with the case tonight,
but will meet early tomorrow, and the
members say they expect to conclude the
case tomorrow night.
1t is said that the resignation Of MI.
Thurman from the commission was
caused as much by disgust at its parti-
san conduct as by his i'll health. 1t is
noted that most or the House members
who are endeavoring to obstruct proceed
ings under the electoral bill are of little
influence, and very few of them have
been reelected.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27

LYcEUM MEETiNG.-Tbe Lyceum of
the Y. M. c. A. will meet tonight in
their rooms at 7.30 to have their literary
exercises, as usual on this evening of each
week when not engaged in revival work, !,
especially.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27

SERENADED.-Last evening, Thomas
johnson and family were serenaded by a
glce club at their residence on Third
street. near Jefferson. After singing
several very fine selections the glee left
for their homes. Owing to the lateness
of the hour, Mr., johnson was unable to
see them but desires to return his thanks
to them, hoping at their next visit to be
able to entertain them.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27
wtr.MNIGToN MARKETS.
RAILROADS.
,nrIpHIA, WILMINGTON q
t'TnTPIWoRE RAIL ROAD.

h ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
EiTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 18th, 1876. .,,.
|rs will leave Wilmington as followa
loaelnbla and Intermediate stations,
Tlc, sOO, 9.52, lO.45 a. m. 2.3o, 4.3o' "zo,
\ a. and New York, 2.O2a. m. l2.14, l2.4o,
,more and Intermediate Stations,
10 a. m. ~ % ro Xxx
m. l!.5o, l.2G, $40 p. m. ,
Id for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
Castle, 500, go. 9.35, O. m. l'3o, $50,
Dmlng and Intermediate Stations, 800,
m. $50 p. IN. roo
SUNDAY TRAINS.
.adelphia and intermediate Stations,
! m, 800. $50, p. III.
|adephia and New York, 2.02 a. m.
simOre and Washington, 1882, l.55 am
further Information passengers are
|d 10 the time tables posted at The
Ii. +. KENNEf,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27
Local Matters,

train north on the p. w. & b. r. r.. thht
arrives in this city at 8 o'clock, was de-
layed 20 minutes this morning, owing to
the Or 'aking of the spring bar on the To-
comotive.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27
PRACTICAL FARMER HOTEL.
ON THE PHILADELPHIA PIKE,
5miles from Wilmington.

f. j. HAUGHEY, PROPRIETOR.
HAVING taken new lease, would in
III form my friends and the public that
am prepared TO receive travellers and give
first-class accomm odations. The table will
be supplied with the luxuries of the season,
and the bar filled with choice wines and Ii
ouors. The house will be remodeled and
refurnished in the spring. when it will ia,
vorably compare with our best hotels. Good
stablng, sufficient for the accommodation
of 20 head OF horses, and ample room for
drovers. The public are respectfully invi-
ted to give me call. feb2f-3md.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27

U. s. CoURT-The U. S. district court
met this morning at 10 o'clock but owing
to large number of attorneys being
present at the Court of q Chancery at New
castle, the court adjourned over until
Friday next.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27

LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.-The following
public sales are advertised:
Jesse g. LewislGraves, Chester, Co., Feb q
Jonathan Il. George, New Castle, " q
Frank Klair, Christiana, Hd., " q
N j. Derickson, Christiana Hd.; " %
Mansel Tweed, White e. G. Hid. March /
Beeson Gregg, Mill Creek Hd,, " /
Estate of Geo. Bow, N. Castle Hd.." l
Anthony Conrad, Christiana Hd,," /
j. p. Herdman, house city, "
Paul Gills, Mill Creek Hd., Z" !
Lewis Fell, Chester Co., Pa, (" 4
Mrs. Cornog, Christiana Hd., I" G
VIM. NJ Eastburn, NH Creek Hd.," 4
Geo. w. Savage, New Castle Hd., I" G
Il. b. Kerns, White Clay Creek, " Z
John Dempsey, Pencader Hd., " Z
John Stewart, Christiana Hd., " 8
Amor T.Forwood, Brandy wine Hd.,"
John Maxwell, Mill Creek, - 1
Alfred Massey, New Castle Hd,, "
John a Cleaver, st. Georges Hd,, "
VIM. Dilworth Chester CO., " IL
Mrs. H H.B.Dilworth, N. Creek Hd,, " IL
Ezra Fell, Mill Creek Hd., i
Swain & Talley, Christiana HID, /:
Thomas Morrison, New Castle Hd.," /.
Zebley Sc Tatnail, New Castle, /;
Anthony Conrad, Christiana HID, /.
John Webster, Booths Corner, /!
w. Il. Heisler. near Newark, II
Thos. Holcomb, Adm. New CASTLE" q
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27

PORT NEws.-The schooner Chilcou
that has been lying at Walton, Whann
q Co.'S wharf, was towed down this NOR
ming to the ship yard of Enoeh Moore,
Jr., where she will be hauled out on the
railway to undergo several needed re-
pairs.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27
For the GAZETTE.

For the GAZETTE.
MIDDLETowN, Feb. 26, 1877
Mr.. EDIToR:-Seeing an account in
your paper some time ago stating. That
was tired of Pigeon shooting, write
this to inform Mr.. Harry Ewing or any
of his friends that am entirely rested.
And am now ready to shoot him a
match at Pigeons for from $3.50 to $500
aside. To shoot at 35 or so birds each
Long Island rules to govern.
Respectfully Yours, &c.
Z. NJ. PARRY.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27

A clear head and quick action must be
possessed for steady and successful effort
but who can have such when suffering
with cold? Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
and procure immediate relief.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27

The Triumph Truss is a marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infallibly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1916 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 334 Bowery, New York |; where the
Truss is ,Dorrdnted, and the Care Guos-
anteed Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either office. tt.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27

A dandy was sitting one day in q
tavern porch, dressed in tights, when
a wagner coming along said:
"Stranger. I'll bet you bottle of
wine, that with my whip can cut
your tights, and not tC uch your skin"
"Done," said the dandy-and at the
word the wagoner drew his whip with
all his might, and cut the fellow to
the bone, at the same time calling for
the wine, and declaring that he had
lost the bet.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-27
DELAWARE STATE MUTUAL
c ire Insurance Company,

OFFIoE No. 4o4 MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Del
RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST
RATES
OFFICERS
w ID. BRIGHT, President,
DIR. JAS. r. TANTUM, Vice President.
d. 4. HAWKINS, See'y.
jan12-3m NJ. M. CHILD, Treas,