davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
The FLOODS IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-The rain continues
Tue nortneru and portion Of state
extending the Sierra Nevadas 10 the Pacific Ocean
The rainfall Increases the storm continues. Dispatches
from the mountain COUNTIES VI EldUradO. Placer Nevada
and Sierra state that the thermometer Is between
$50 and $50. 1t ralned heavily In Shasta
to-day falling at tue rate Of nearly one inch hour.
Several cloud bursts that county doing
siderable damage but fortunately no lives were lost In
shssts County this seasons rainfall amounts to seven
and oDrhaf feet II Is needless to state there are
dry spots n tnst county No approximate estimate OF
the losses there can 6e made ut present
The people OF Marysvie expect TO be flooded some
time Tonight us bOtn the Feather and Yuoa Rivers
have been rising this afternoon, and the wafer at
O'clock y. to-day was only one foot
from tue top OF tue levee: Dispatches from
Sierra County say that both the North and
South forks OF the Yuba have been unprecedentedly
hg1 for last hours and that tie resnet
viii reach Feather River some time tonight. The
sItuauOu "a Sacramento 10 critical and tO-lpOrrOw
uiay that place under water. Tue American
River 10 rsing last, and the Sacramento River
slowly. and country all around Sacramento city
Is already under water the immense foods coming from
the Upper sacramento. Yuba and American RlyvIs will,
cared. Do enough TO overflow tue levees that
round that place. dispatch from CORTLAND at p H.
says That section will be overlooked tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
BOLD R0BBkRY ~ SIXTH AVENUE

BREAKING IN A JEWEILtR'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WORTH $1,000 STOLES.
A bold robbery was committed shortly before 7
der Newburger No. 531 Sixth-ave. The store is on
the ground floor, aud has single show window.
There were exhibited in the window recess last
evening several pairs of diamond earrings some dia
mond rings and o few watches. Mr.. Newburger
was behind the counter when no was startled
by the smashing of window glass. CHANGING mp
he saw tho whole front OF his show window fall in
fragments. Before he had time 10 approach the
window II large man, whose face was nearly con-
cealed by soft hat and the folds of mutfier
thrust his arms INTO the window recess and caught
up of the gems that lay there. NJ. New burger
at once comprehenoed that the window had been
hind the counter and rushed for
the door crying, stop thief" Nearby
q dozen men were III front of tho store when he
reached the street, but they seemed be either
federates OF the roDber or utterly indifferent to tue
robbery. They made no effort to stop the thief who
had started through Thirty second-st III tho direc-
ton Ot Scyent h-ave.. at g rapid pace.
Mr. Newburger pursued the man as far as Seventh
ave. but, as no policeman III sight and his breath
had given out by That time, he was obliged TO
give up the chase. On returning to the
store he found piece of lead of the size and shape
Of q common brick. lying Oh the floor. The rObber
had hurled this through the window, had stolen
several diamonds from the window recess, and had
male his escape IN the full glare of the gas.lamps
and in the presence Of many porsons
Mr. Newburger said last n qht that the property
stolen consisted OF diamond earrings aud was worth
not tar from "a 900. He had not had time to take
account OF the stock and 1t was possible that one
or two diamond rings had been stolen also. His
store was robbed about year ago, he sad, but the
police arrested the thieves aud recovered portion
OF the stolen property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

nation for Supervisor between Mr. Oonklin VINO 10
strong ''machne" man. aud Abram j. WOOD, VINO Is I'M
derstOod to be the champion In Westfeld of "Civil Ser
vice Reformn Mr. Wood however declined the nomi-
nation and now warmly indOrses the ticket. ,,,rn,
The Republicans OF CastletOn, with George wILs. IA
Curtis IA chairman have NOM mated Thomas M RlanDard
for and Lester W. Clark for Justice IN
field Cyrus h. White renomnated, Dut uecIlnen, anu
no other nomination the Office has yet Oeen nIaue'
Clarence NJ Johnson the prcsen Justice Is warmly sup
ported by leading Republicans ana VIII pr9Dav,1s "a
rcnominated which sure election III coulnueIu
~ d MIddlet0wn tie Republicans have maze no HouIua
lions. but adjourned until after The Democrato SOe ,d
ron when they will probably support the expected
n0minaon OF Nathaniel Marsh and George Becate. me
Republicans OF Westirld Will hold large raIincatoh
mertiug on Saturday evening TOtienvle. Ihe u IN
ocrotlc town CONVENTIONS Will be held IN all the towns
this evening O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
VIEWS OF AN OLIVER MAN.
VIEWS OG AN OiIIf 'AAhN''
4 TALK WITH GENERAL NFGLHY ABOUT THE SENA-
TORSHIP


TORSHIP.
General James s. Negley, who was recently
the Representative In Congress from Ptsbnrg PENN IS
at the Aston House. where TRIBUNE reporter had TAX
with him about Pennsylvania pontics >esterday'
"What do you think of the deadlock at HARRISBURG
oven me scnatOrship7" asked the reporter
"Mr oliver IL the regular nominee Of tue Kcpupican
nartv, REPLIED General Negley. You must preserve
this regularity and organization In conducting po"c
M rites or the people are all and unable TO unhe
upon any candidate represent Them III VIII NOT no ~
listen to the fault.hndings OF disappointed men, am
not a Cameron man. That am not representing INC
city OF Pitsburg to-day IS because his party Opposeu o
with all It's strength STILL this opposition Is the lot
every public man, would be contemplate III me Or
N anv other man who susains in that way, To
g:eye over It, do all In his power to oDstIuc tue
candidate of his party who had been regularly choSeu
according to time hOnOred usage
"Mr Grow claims that Mr. Oliver is almost entirely
unknown throughout the State"
81 know" said General Negey. "that this kind Of as
.ertion has done much draw influence TO the RAM OF
Mr. Grow To this influence may be added the fact that
the Senate OF the United has fast grown to he
body OF psrIam, nlarians, or one where knOwltuRe
OF parliamentary tactics essential on The part OF sen
ator. In addition the claim Ia act up that some partcu
lar section " the has been ignored In the past
and that the claims - ought to he rec
zcd. Further than tins; comes thr htory t' ~
man ought b. elected because he has not Dern
r.
encd III. ranks OF Mr.. Grow, sim do not deem
them sufficient aside the claims OF Mt . vrr, VINO
Il IN honorable. capable man. having al TN IqS''cS
for making worthy senator 80 go
Want ia the way our Of the present ann uiY r.
There vii br a Jew combination madr-one thar IL
regular In H. character Boilers aud sorthchd7 VIII DE
drfrncd. The regular nominee or thr parry VIII DE
elected"
" How about Pennsylvania representation IN General
GaItied's ca net T.
nov IA 3, Cir. cral Garfield has cousutcd prom.
nrnt rrprr- ~ the St1tc rnlug THIS matter
Penn lVIru VIII either have tHe lni"I,O; or Wal ID
garment Possibly he Iur, rnr may ." The For W.
n ~ the Post Onirc Drplf nru Will be- offered III" aye
in it, stead. The apuout .ncnt OF Glenn W &c Il ~.
NOW /, i,i-t.r he Treasury. to the Cabinet would
civ, gen r Il satisfaction thruug ont the siat" II TINS
4. not DONE fh,fr Viii br gem cniu - rrtfd I"u
Pruu.yIt n o Tor Clpine' Position who T. IOF hl lr
kuo tu tr. ughuui tie country having been pioml-
rcuf in pah c NO.. DI tauttuu could have mo SccfG'
ryshp ot var, but pirf'ssf 10 hr senator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE MIGHT DO
TALK WITH GEORGE b. SLOAN, OF osWEGo.


George B. Sloan, of OswegO, while in town
recently chatted briefly with n TRIBUNE reporter al
the Grand Hotel In reply to question as TO what no
thought tue Legislature would do he said:
about the only important thing that 1 think tne
IepIslatre is likely TO accomplish during the present
session II the alteration of the taxation OF corpora
lions For the last fifteen or twenty years.
the question has been more less aGitated because
large CORPORATIONS have practically eyaded taxation
The difficulty take the proper means Tor en'cung
the remedy. The people always said that the Le2'si"
ture would deal with the subject because IL was eeceea
for that purpose few years ago. it was discovered
that the Assembymen did not have the time TO
give TO the study Of question Of such mag
ntude and when I was IN the Legislature
In 1879 bill was introduced and passed
10 appoint a commission TO look into the
matter. This bill did not become law because GOV
ernor JbnsOn vetoed H. giving IA reason That sucn
commission would be expensive. There was not Time
TO pass bill his Veto 80 the matter drOpped
When Governor Cornell was elected, he recommended
the appontment Of O commission His recommends ION
has not only been carried OUT. but mas oeen
appointed as we'll 80 think shall at last have
the matter property dealt wltn
How il the feeling III your district concerning
National politics !" .,.,
upon National politics because since the election nave
attended to business. From what | have beard, how
ever know that The business aud FARMING community
expect that neral Garfield Will make one OF the Dtst
residents that tie United Sta es ever had, one
reason lnr ms DoinR tudd pn 70 wss6Ipxou
with more thorough knowledge Of what the duties or
President OF the United States arr. one thlng tnat !
think be ad nIred Tor the fact that lie mas neu
rs tongue to whom ne Will invite lntO Inc CaDlDct
and the newsp pers to the contrary notwithstanding
not believe that any one knows win me tXcepuoH
OF T. or his most confidential advs r. suppose OF
conrsc New York state will b. sented. She u tie
Staie III TIE UnOn aud lr important Interests
should b. looked after. II she IL NOT INNS there VIII
b. very great dissatisfaction. Then again. she always
has been ever since the Repuohcah party came ih'o
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ARRANGING FOR LXrENSIOES.

At meeting of the Executive Committee of
TIN Nurth RIVER Con.tiucOu Company, ), sierday, i
construction contract eonnrm,d between the w
Yora Vs. sorr aud Mao Railway Company. fur rX.
t,ud M: tir main line q: the a,ter Cornwall
polut near AtIrn-. Thence 10 connect with the New
YoiA. oman. AMI Western Eauwa,, near Oneul and
tAruc' To- Bpni o. lac cOHpday Intends 10 uiil a
double rrk lul~ with first Ca,s ,trururc- ant -
stock he road "ifh superior and arg" equipment.
I, road 1, 10 Oc IA ruuGns operation within two wears.
y has dl-b urrn closed VITA tnc N.M-NU.k.
Ontario ana Western! Company, which provides Tor u
iu,t list ~ tLc double t4.oh railway be " en- Wee
hlWkru al tuTuN Ill, ana Tor the construction ot CN
&C. eut terminal tl,itrs Ia thl- CIV IL agreed to
nc,,,-r tAr ctul Stock OF ,he construction company
O. -lOOuOOOO, ana tu o. ave ~ '-'rIp,iUI~ To the la
cr,.,-' uut D. III. February H. in iu>tAluri l.. Tie
hl-i ilstdimrut Is 40 be 20 per cent payable 10 C..
Mur.lsu, Her. NJ 20 NAS-aus ana the Remaining Ill
s,rns VII! be 10 per cent rach payable on ten days
notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
FACTORY DESTROYED.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Feb. 1.-The works of
the WanIo Manufacturing Company on Ashley River.
mine miles from this city. totally destroyed by fire
at noon tOdlv. Tho buildings and machinery were
valued AT 1903 OOO and the works with the material on
hand Insured Tor Ssl 300. In the following com
panirH: North British and Mercantile, Hamburg
Bremen Williamsburg. Tradosmen's ST. Nicholas British
America, Royal, Queen, Underwriters, London aud Ian
cashire. Continental, Fire Association. Commercial
Union. La Case Generate. National. PhHniX Citizens
LOrllard. and Liverpool ana LOndOh ana q Oh0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
POLITICAL NEWS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA SENATORSHIP.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

HARRISBURG Penn. Feb. 4.-The seventeenth
fruitess ballot for United States Senator taken TO-
dav. gave Oliver SO votes. Wallace 3d. Grow no.
Phillips and MaoVeagh each, and Agnew, curtin
Hewitt. Shras Snowden and Baird L EACH
stormy debate was precpitated by Senator Gordon
of Philadelphia, who offered motion to eApunse
the petition OF the people of that city tavorhg tue
election of exMinistcr john Welsh from the recoru
Mr. Gordon denounced the petition as an insult W
Democrats because 1t said Senator shouiu pe
elected by Republican votes. He was answered. ny
Senators Davies, Norris and Newmyer alter WIFI
bis resolution was defeated by party vote OF llo
Republican) to ~ Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
DISCUSSING NEW NOMINATIONS.

The nomination of john w. JacObus az
United states Marshal has been discussed length by
the Republican politicians
" am OF the opinion that OF the New-York MONT
nations will be confirmed" said well known and infu-
entia Republican. They much more likely to 20
over until the Administration, when It Is probable
that will no named"
friend OF ex-Aldcrman JacOhus said " Mr.. Jacobus
In fully qualified TO attend to the duties OF the Office OF
Marshal He IL self made man, and best liked and
most popular where he Ia best knOwn-amoug the Re
publicAns OF the TX Assembly District lie did good
work through the Last oaInpag aud entitled recOg
milton by the incoming Administration much Us by
the present one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
STATEN ISLAND TOWN ELECTIONS

The annual elections in the towns of Ric h.
mond County, at winch all town officers. from super
visor TO Pound Master TO be elected will held
Tuesday next February g. and nothing is talked
but politics. The "stalwarts OF Westned the Repub
can stronghold OF the county have held customary
meeting and placed in the field strong tioket OH
which the principal nominations NJ. Conkln for
Supervisor and Abrsm Nance for Collector Il was
thonRht that there would be bitter light over the nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
A HOTEL BURNED AT DOVER. DEL

WILMINGToN, Del, Feb. 4.-The Capitol
Hotel. Dover, burned to the ground early this
morning. Tho fire originated In "a defeciiyo 1ns AT .
O'Clock. and before daylight the building WAS in ruins
The guests at the hotel, including Attorney Gene raj
Gray, Speaker Williams. aud several Inembers OF the
LEGISLATURE, barely escrpcd with their lives. Tho loss "a
$4,000; Insurance, 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
a NEW COMPANY PROJECTED.

BosroN. Feb. 4.-The Committee on Mercan-
fle AIs of the Mdssachu ets Legislature to-day heard
the peon OF Chester Snow j. n. Slower and others for
the inc OF The States Union Telegraph and
Telegraph Construction Company" for constructing,
manta and operating lines OF Telegraph III any part
of the United States aud Canada TIE cdWt1 prol 0$d
Is $500 900 with the right TO increase 10 SO OoOOOo
1t 10 stated that 1t the intention OF the proposed moor
poraors If they get charter 10 at once commence the
CONSTRUCTION Of 1000 miles of the American Rapid Iee-
graph IN various parts OF tie clnntry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
THE FIHk RECORD.
THEATRE BURNED Ar CHICAGO.

CmcAGo, Feb. I.-Indcpcndrnce Hall. No..
$50 and l-2 Twcniy second A. was burned Yesterday
morning The Hall which has rcccitly been rcniicd and
chrst"nrd The PARK Theatre" WAS occupied by Fred
rick Hooker md COMPANY Wednesday night they played
"Icn Ntsnts In Il BIr-IOO." Tine thra'r" WIS damaged
10 thr extent Of - 500. The building cos $50 600. but
has been offered for sale ~ $50 900. aud the the
building estimated AZ $4,000. Tie Oss Sc house
hold furniture. libraries, paintings. etc, II - 900 Par
tiaIly lusureu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
LILUTENANTCoLONEL FRANKLIN & HUME
WASHINGTON, Feb. Authorization has been

received the Wa ID, partment ANNOUNCING the uea'u
of COloucl Franklin +. Hunt. at his rsaehee
ut Fort Ltavtuwortb Kan HIS death increases tne
number the list OF retired officers 10 t"c
Colonel Hunt born ia NewJersey, ami was gradu
ated from the Military Academy in 1924 1t 1888 ne
became major IN the Pay Department. and In 1850 10
received a commission as leuennntcoone by oreYes
for his services during the lie was made lIeuter
ant-cOlOnel and Deputy Paymaster General Ill 1871 no
placed the retired list In 1879. being then over
slXty.twO years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
TIE BARK MAGNoLIA BURNED

HALIFAX, n. S., Feb. 4.-The bark Mag
noa. lying IN he stream of Queens Wharf. was almost
entirely destroyed by fire to-day Tho vessel WAS in
aud Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
CHARLES Il. LIE BARON.

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 4.-Charles l.. lie baron
Consul OF Spain aud Mexico, aud one OF tue oue '''
zens OF Mobile, died here last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
A MEXICAN CABLE LAID.

James A. Scrymser, president Of the Mexican
Telegraph Company has received kilograms announcing
the completion Of the TexasTampico section Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
THOMAS DOTY.

PoUGHKEEpsIE, Feb. 4.-rhomas Doty, Tor.
merly aweknowu cattle dealer ana a huu'o" '''''
freighler died to-day at the age OF sixty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
PAPER MILLS DESTROYED.

TAUNTON, Mass. Feb. 1.-The paper mills OF
L. Lincoln Co.. at North Dighton, were burned thu
morning. The Insurance wa $23, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
DAWSON A. WALKER.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 1.-The Hon. Dawson
A. Walker a prominent Republican, died to-day at us
houe III Dalton, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
THEATRE DESTROYED.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-The Bijou Theatre at
Fort Wayne, Ind. was burned this morning Los-
$4,000; insured for $4,000 III the Hartford Insurance
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
WHEAT MR. LOGAN THINKS OF IT.

Chicago, Fen. lin answer 10 lum0rS that
sca o. joan A. l. gan invited toa 'siton III
Car,rIs Cabinc tor senator trlesrnphCd friend
IN tn. city: such .4uE l. rldlcu "u-.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05
RORERT A. FISHER.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-Robert A. Fisher presl'
dent of the Board of Trade OF this city aud heao 'a
weknowu shipping aud commission house OF a ~
Fisher & Co. died suddenly this morning ol eons''N
~ The lungs He was furly -egnt years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

Or. Diman was born at Bristol, H. l.. May
l. 1881. hc was graduated at Brown University III
1871 and At Andover Theological Seminary III 1900
Between these dates he spout two years IN study abroad
lie became pastor Of The First Congregational Churcn
Fat River, Mass. IN $3.50 and pastor 81 The HIryAru
Church BruOklrne. ha-s., In 1860 L. lsOi he was
erected Professor OF History aud Political ECONOMY ~
Blown University. lie held high rams As scholar anu
orator ai published many address and artes III 'Ue
Ir,.ulnG ItNlcMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

S,.,t To force the legislative bodies to " protect
ihe pcopen against the dangers OF monopohes.
FIX Miller commission merchant. OF No. 3Oo
Wsshincton-st, sent two petitions. one 10 the sen
ate and one to the Assembly with the names or more
than 200 firms appended praying the Legislature 10
repcal the law of 1870 without delay, and to take
further action to prevent combinations among cor
poratons E.& HIT. Anthony IL Co., OfNo.69l Broad
way dded to their signature This rascally thing
mnst be stopped We have enough and too many OF
these swindling mOnOpOes. We protest against
This great swinde. 1t must be stopped, ana IL can't
be stopped too soon"
PRODUCT OF CHICAGO INGENUITY.
secret meeting of the Produce Exchange Tele-
ersph Committee was held yesterday morning, at
which various reports were submitted. MIR. Crosby,
of the Chicago Produce Exchange, told of scheme
which the Chicago merchants have set on foot. 1t
was intended, he said, to organize company with
q capjtal of S., 900 600. Already 100000 has
been subscribed by the Chicago merchants, and the
whole stock would have been taken up in that city,
only the ORGANIZERS wanted to distribute the other
half of tie stock in the East. 1t was proposed, MI
Crosby stated to the committee to allow New-fork
merchants to subscribe for 100000 Of the stock,
the balance to be distributed in the other cities be-
tween here and Chicago. Only Commercial! men
viii be allowed to subscribe and no one person can
purchase more than So, 900 of the stock. direct
line between New-York and Chicago Will be built
Immediately. touching at Detroit, 4oIeuo' Dunaio
and other principal points.
Mr. Crosby also said that the Chicago merchants
who were interested In the proposed company were
those who had organized line between Chicago and
Milwaukee, which had done enormous business
In the last year 1t only charged 10 cents message.
and it had earned 20 per cent of the capital 20 per
cent of which was placed in reserve fund Tie
company had now begun TO pay reDates 10 s's
customers reserving dividend of z per cent for
The stockholders He thought that if a company was
brQapized between here and Chicago it could earn
large dividend by charging 20 cents message
against the present charge of so cents.
David Bingham. chairman of the committee, said
yesterday that he thought Mr.. Crosbys scheme
would be received favora6ly by the New-YOrk mer-
rhsnts A commercial man IN this city spent from
$4,000 to $40. 1000 in kilograms in year. and he
Tould willingly subscribe $4,000 to get cheap rates
10 the attention of the Cotton Exchange committee.
He said that the new line would consist of four
wires, and that the maximum cost would be about
Si50 mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-05

THE STATE CANNOT INTERFERE.
THE TEXT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL WARDS DECISION.
ALBANY, Feb. 4-Attomey-Ge Ward
decided today not to interfere with the telegraph con-
soldation The text Of his decision i, as follows:
STATE OF NETWORK,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-31
COMPLETE

Jelly Tumblers, Glass and Stone Fruit Jars
at prices to suit the times. China, Silver,
Glass, Tin, Wood and Stoneware, also
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-31
Years | Years

Annual dues are S1.OO per thousand insur-
ance.
The advantages of this Society over all other
mutual companies are:
l. 1t secures to its members life insurance
at a smaller outlay than any other association
doing business at the present day.
2. The life endowment secures insurance at
ordinary life rates, with the advantages that
if the insured shall live to an old age, it shall
then become a matured endowment, and con-
sequently payable.
5. 1t is the simplest, the cheapest, and yet
the safest, more eminently just and applicable
to all classes than any contract of insurance
ever before offered to the public.
4. The Society is purely mutual, thus af
fording insurance at actual cost. IS
JAMES BLIZZARD,
Of Westminster, Agent for Carroll Co., Nd.
Ba@ Local Agents wanted in every district.
aug 6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-31
THE MARYLAND DIRECTORY

THE MARYLAND DIRECTORY.
This book contains the names andPost-
Office address of Farmers, Merchants and
others in all the counties, and circulates
in every town and village in the State. The
revised third edition, now in course of prepa-
ration, the publishers will endeavor to make
more correct and complete than former issues
have been. They will be pleased to receive
orders for subscriptions and advertisements.
Call on or address,
j. FRANK LEWIS & Co.,
Is P. O. Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
sep l0-td 81