davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-29

Mountain we saw q very singular meth
cd Of deciding what the name Of the
child should be. Six candles OF equal
length were named. and all lit at the
same moment. The babe was called after
the candle which burned the longest
We have mentioned these supe.sti-
tons as curious proofs that our ignorant
ancestors considered the naming Of chill
dren an important event; and we would
feel sorry if they tended to weaken in
any measure previous thoughts. For.
careless as we may be OF the fact. it
still remains fact beyond doubt: that
the name of person is the sound that
suggests the idea OF him or herr,'t IS
their portrait painted in letters. There
fore we cannot be too careful not To
give one that will be shame or an en-
barrassment, or which will even con-
denim the bearer to the commonplace
-Ha5per's Bdzar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-29
SEPTEMBER.

The ripening corn its silken plumes is waving.
The partridge beats his drum among the
The red yersena lifts its fair head, Drawing
Scptember's chilling breeze.
The clear. warm noon succeeds the frosty
morning,
The summers warmth returns to bless the
day:
warning
of autumns harsher sway.
From harvest fields the groaning wagons
Their homeward way are laden deep with
corn;
The peach its fair face TO the light is bend
Its hues of sunshine born
Imind me of distant. dim September.
When life was young and happiness was
When there was never sorrow to remember,
And passing griefs were few.
stood. as now stand. within the meadow.
And heard the twittering of the whip-poor-
will,
When faint suggestions of the evenings
Crept slowly DER the hill.
I stood but not alone. Her face. uplifted.
Was close TO mine: and. gazing in her eyes
Deep, wondrous eyes-my willing fancy
drifted
Beyond september skies.
| saw the future like Il scroll before me,
And Love had set its seal and sgnet there.
And sweet content and peacc were broodins
DER me,
And life was very fair.
Tonight stand alone within the meadow,
Beside the brook in whici the oxen lave,
And To- beyond the brook the evening S
shadow
Is east upon grave
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-29
NAMING CHILDREN.

There is kind of physiogomy in the
names of men and women as well as in
their faces; our Christian names is our
self in our thoughts and in the thoughts
OF those who know us, and nothing can
separate it from our existence. I'm
QUESTIONABLE, also, there is luck in
names, and certain success in satisfy
ing the public ear. To select fortunate
names, the bona nOmiHa of Cicero, was
anciently a matter of such solicitude
that it became popular axiom-"a
good name is a good fortune" From 4
GOOD name arises n good anticipation.
a fact novelists and dramatists readily
recognize; indeed. Shakespeare makes
Falstaf consider that 1.-The purchase of a
commodity of good names was all that
wasnecessary TO propitiate good fortune.
Imagine two persons starting in life
rs rivals in any profession. and without
doubt he who had the more forcible
name would become the more familiar
with the public, and would, therefore,
in a business sense, be likely to be the
more successful We all know that
there are names that circulate among
us instantly, and make us friends with
their owners, though we have never
seen them. They are lucky people
whose sponsors thus cast their names
in pleasant and fortunate places.
1t is matter, then, OF surprise that
among civilized nations the generality,
even of educated people. are SO care
less on this subject. Now evil is as
often wrought for want OF thought as
for want of knowledge, and as a stimu-
liant to thought in parents the following
suggestions are offered.
It is not well to call the eldest son
after the father and the eldest daughter
after the mother. The object of names
is to prevent confusion. and this isShot
attained when the child's name is the
same as the parents. Nor does the adj
ditiOn of junior or senior rectify the
fault; besides, the custom provokes the
disrespectful addition of ''Oid' to the
father. There is another very subtle
danger in calling children after par
ents. Such children are very apt to be
regarded with an undue Partially. This
is feeling never acknowledged, per-
haps, but which nevertheless makes its
way into the hearts of the best Of men
and women. 1t is easier to keep out
evil than to put it out.
II the surname is common, the Chris
tian name should be peculiar. Almost
any prefix is pardonable to "Smith. y"
John Smith has no individuality left,
but GodOlphin Smith really reads aris-
tOcraticaily. James Brown is no one,
but Sequard Brown and Ignatius Brown
are lifted out of the crowd. Some peo-
pie get out of this difficulty by iterating
the name so as to compel respect.
Thus. Jones Jones. of Jones' Hall, has
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-29
The Oyster.

The oyster is fortunate creature. II
it be fortunate to be much mentioned
in history. People who have swallowed
an enormous number of oysters figure
in anecdote. and are considered to have
done something meritorious. The Ro-
man who first formed oyster beds,
which he did at Baie. is known to have
been named Sergius Orats, who had the
happiness to live in the time OF Angus
tus. and who is known to have made
great deal of money by the exercise OF
his ingenuity. To-day it is mentioned
in the encyclopedias that Apicius.
contemporary of Trijan. was the first
who taught the world to pickle oysters.
His lame rests upon that fact. There
was another Apieius distinguished for
his love of Holsters; there was another
set up "a school of cookery; but the oys-
ter-pickling Apicius has distinct fame.
and survives freshly in classical diction-
aries. When George ]. came to En-
gland from Hanover, the royal cooks
could not please the royal palate in the
matter of oysters until it was discov-
cred that his Majesty liked them stale.
as he had always been in the habit OF
eating them. When Mr.. Thackeray
came first TO Boston, certain OF his adj
mirers asked him to supper. There
were, among other de,icacics, gigantic
oysters. The novelist could not COM
prehend that he was to swallow one OF
these in an undivided state. but being
shown the way. and having accom-
plished the feat, he observed that he
ielt ..as il he had swallowed baby.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-29

Prof. Davis, Of the United States
Geodetic Survey. has taken up posi-
ton on JEFF Davis Peak. Nevada. where
he will remain until December. he
will occupy the peak under difficulties.
as it is inaccessible 10 anything thst
walks on four legs, and the nearest
water is a mile and half below the
timber line.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-29

Here is a scene at fire in the
Chinese quarter Of San Francisco: Two
upper stories in width about 80 BY 100
feet were partitioned off in cell-iike
rooms, and from these poured some 800
Chinese men and women in the most
scanty attire and crying out for assist
ance. Not q moment was given .
single soul to gather his goods, but all
hurried out pell-mell- The whole IN
terror, with its numberless wooden par
titions and not single tire wall. was
seething furnace before single stream
was turned on. The whole building
burned.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-29

Carpenters notices: l; When you
grab saw, let her rip. 2: Square deal
ing adze to msn's reputation. ). lou
can brace up bit. without drinking
WHISKY. Nail your loose change for
a rainy day. 5. Give your scrutiny TO
the srsail gimlet hole. 9. Be plane
spotea, and chisel no many. y. Ne'cs-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-09-29

Singular assaults with robbery have
been committed in Naples for several
years past. A thief would carry on
some article, and when the person
robbed attempted to follow and seize
him an unknown man would present a
pistol and prevent pursuit A large
association Of these miscreants has just
been discovered. Courageous men. ex-
perienced in the use OF firearms. were
needed, and thus was formed an asso-
citation known as that of the "Spara-
tori (shoOters). Each one of these
men is bound to assist thief in the
completion of his theft, and so far from
being isolated. they form part of q
very large association who prey on the
property of others. The President and
six OF the members have just been ar
rested. and through them. perhaps.
other discoveries may be made.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14

IMMENsH smrs. Every year Euro
pean steam ship builders put upon the
ocean ships Of larger dimensions.
Yesterday the Alaska, Of the Guion
line, was to have been launched upon
the Clyde, but when half way down
the ways the vessel stopped and all
efforts to get her of failed. and the
launch WAS deferred until to-day.
Wilmington builders make no such
failures. The Alaska is $40 feet long,
30 feet wide and 40 feet deep. She is
only one Of several such immense yes.
sells that are now being built. The
Alaska is 6,200 tons and 1900 horse
power. She is to be fitted up in the
most splendid manner. It is mortify.
ing to the pride of American citizens
that we are not able to build such YES
sails in this country. For such must
be the case or our enterprising men,
like John Roach, would be willing to
where so many additional
steamers are required every year tv
meet the demands. 1t really seems to
US that it would have been far better
TO had few millions less been voted
back'pay pensions and applied to
steamships.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
Cotton Fabrics.

CorroN has been the ruling material
in Paris this season, and is likely to
sway the seeptre almost alone on the
coast, so long as the warm weather lasts.
and necessity for wooden does not
make itself felt. 1t is susceptible of the
most artistic arrangements, and IL the
material, par excellence, for the produc-
tion of short lived costumes with q spice
of eccentricity about them. There is
far too much good sense In the world
now to find fault with its inexpensive
ness, 80 that 1t fulfills the requisite of
color and texture, and this 1t certainly
does. Frequently ills only BY toncb
that a satinette dress may be told from
a silk one. There is the same depth in
the color, the same softness In the folds,
and the same diversity and art in the
design. To run through the varieties
OF cotton costumes 10 to tell over the
whole list Of novelties for the season.
Almost every costume Is capable of bc-
ing produced in cotton, from the sim
plest to the most elegant. 1t 10 as favor
able to dark tints as light, and, though
the eighteenth-century sty les suit 1t best,
II Is not OF q necessity confined to them.
The fact Is, no period better suits the
short or all-round skirt (most others re-
quire flowing draperies), except, of
nothing more. To help the likeness to
silk, handsome trimmings are layished
10 cotton. Lace In quantities is used
for them, not merely narrow machine
made Valencieunes, such Ms adorn the
the cotton dupes drapes In the drapers'
windows, nor even fine torchon; nor
yet Brittany, but Duchesse and M echlln.
Alencon, Guipure and Bohemian spit
zen.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
A Cotton Wedding.

1t would be well If all fathers ana
mothers took example by an artist friend
OF ours who 10 richer IN charming daugb
ters than worldly wealth. His eldest girl
was about to be married TO q wealthy
man, but the father refused the bride
groom's delicate offer to provide the
wedding attire, saying, "My child shall
not leave home with an empty purse, 90
the bride and her bridesmaids shall wear
cotton dresses" and they did so, and a
prettier wedding never was seen. The
bride, whe was young and very fair,
wore dress OF white sateen, with a
raised pattern of lilies-of- f-the-valley
made with long train, at the edge OF
which were three narrow plated muslin
frslls. Round her throat and wrists were
wreaths of real fowers-white violets,
hyacinths, ,stephanotis,l lilies-of-the. valley
and few sprays of orango-blossoms
her plain tulle veil was fastened with
ceronet of flowers to correspond. The
six bridesmaids were dressed In pairs.
Two wore pink sateen pettlcoats with
several narrow flounces, and overdresses
OF white organdie with design of Grim.
con rosebuds, corsage bouquet Of real
rosebuds, and bunch of the same In
their dainty little French caps Of clear
muslin. The next two wore white CAM
brio founced skirts and overdresses Of
delicate Nile green lawn, with punches
OF yiolets upon them; collarettes, ,corsaRe
bouquets and caps Of real pansies, dark
and light. The two youngest, who we're
little children, wore dresses of white
ofgandie, trimmed around the bottom
with three rows Of forgetme nots and
daisies. Each bridesmaid carried q rus
tic basket filed with bright flowers.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14


GETTING BETTER RAPIDLy.-Should
the President improve for a day OF
two ct the rate he did yesterday, his
friends will regard his recovery as cer-
tain. 10 aU
The physicians who are in attend
ance, and have the best opportunity
for getting at the truth Of his con-
dition, all concurred yesterday in
saying there was = marked improve.
msnt. Dr. Bliss, who has heretofore
been the most Respondent of all, yes.
tsrday said with smile, "He is goipe
10 get WE'LL"
The Herald says: "a novel applica.
tion Of the telephone is to be made by
the doctors in an effort to locate the
position Of the bullet, the capacity Of
that instrument being sucll, 1t seems,
~ 70 render assistance Of this kind.n
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14

AUSTRALIA SUFFERS from both
animal and vegetable plaques. 1t
has groaned under a rabbit pest, and
2 Kind OF watercress, which some-
body thought would be "such good
thing" but which has served admir-
ABLY to choke up streams; and now
1t is in mortal dread Of the lantana
a shrub resembling a gigantic rasp,
berry bush, which was imported as a
garden ornament from France.
Birds like the seed and scatter it in
all directions, and the shrub threat.
ems to grow densely and become an
lnslfferable nuisance.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14

THE SMALLPOX SCARE we hope Ia
passed. There were no new cases re-
ported yesterday and only one case on
Tuesday, and two on Monday. In q
population of forty-five thousand that
number ought not to create alarm.
The cases are mild. Still it is best for
people to be careful and to be sure to
be vaccinated and thus provide against
future visitations Of the disease,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14

Mrs. Parnell, the mother of the
leader of the Land League party, when
in Europe, both at her residences In
Gardiner street, Dublin, Cayendish
Square, London, and at 122 Avenue
des Champs Ulysses, at Paris, gave
frequent evening parties, which lin.
ger still in the recollection of her
guests. Miss Anna Parnell, who cor
ducts the Ladies' Land League in Ire
land, is remarkable for beauty and
liveliness of mind. Her fixed ideas
In political and social matters are
similar to those of her brother. There
is married sister in Paris who has
opposite views.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14

If we believe what the New York
Herald aud many Republican papers
in the Northern States say, who ought
to know, the larger part of the i'm
mense fund of $63, 900, 900 that is ap-
propriated to pensions goes into the
pockets of agents and is of little
benefit to the real soldier who fought
the battles of the rebellion.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
aOrI,Cns.
rAxpAvrns TAKE NOTICEi


TAxPAYERs, TAKE NOTICEI
j OZTr AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1851.
Ths undsrsignsd Receivers Of Taxes
Tor the City OF Wilmington, VIII be at
No. 10 East Sixth Street.
between Market and King streets ON and
after the nrst day Of July, 1881. between
the hours OF 8 and IL in the morning, and
from 2 To 9 In the afternoon, for the pur-
pose az receiving taxes.
: On all taxes paid during the month Of
July there Will be deduction OF nve per
cent. ON every dollar, and on all taxes
paid on or afisr the first day Of August. up
70 and including the first Tuesday OF
September, the face OF the bill will be re-
quired. and all taxes unpaid on the next
dAy after the f1rst Tuesday Of september
shall besincreased by the addition OF hve
percentum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver No rthern District,
Including all North OF Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver Southern District,
Including all South OF sixth street.
Jy TIT
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
DELAWARE ID INSURANCE CON.
PANIES.

1
HE DELAWARE
i FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
incorporated January Il, 1875. IN
delaware. Aggregate assets sllU0S5 81.
Liaoilues 1noiuding capital Sl09 263.3l'
Receipts sl3,692.4S. Expenditures slO,.
929.54.
nELAWARE STATE GRANGE MU-
~ TuAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
incorporated March IL, 1877, In Della
ware. Aggregate assets So9.S9. Premium
notes subject TO assessment, so 0s75l6.
LlaDlllLieh: amount of premium notes
su ejeot TO assessment, 1850. H. Receipts
sSOs.s1. Expenditures s2iy.3i.
DELAWARE STATE MUTUAL
II FIRE INSURANCE CoNPASI
incorporated March n, 1876, IN Dea.
ware. Aggregate assets SUOO.00. Premium
notes surJect to assess IN ent 5lSi, ,6OJ.W w.
Llspillties: amount of premium notes
subject TO assessment Sl3i,6JO.UJ Receipts
eoH.00. Expenditures tUU0.0O.
N. B.-From October ~, 1877, this COM
pany ceased to do business antil Deem
Der I'd, 1880. when IL again resumed busl-
ness but no risks have Deen written or 10
icies Issued up to December 81, 1850.
FARMERS MUTUAL
l. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE.
Incorporated July ~, 1889, In Della
ware. AkkTtkhLe hsbetb SZ4u003.O1. Lih-
bflitiea SS,7N.67. Receipts S5U ,43Oll. Ex-
penditures S7,6ls1.
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INsUR.
l. ANcE COMPANY. OF ST. GEORGES AND
APPooUINIMINK HUNDREDS.
Incorporated January slst. lsi9L 10
delaware. aggregate assets ga .toI.w.
Liabilities being the amount standing 70
The credit OF members, contingent fund
~, A,o57.99. Receipts $3.3Sl.f. Expendi-
tures 81, ,ll7.Ol.
u ENT COUNTY MUTUAL
n INSURANCE COMPANY.
incorporated February I'D, IsiI, in
Delaware. Aggregate assets $l05, yM'sl.
Liabilities Qncluding t9SI5.'6, oelps
amou ut to credit OF members pay ab le ~
wlthdrawaO 0l04, 900. II. Receipts t3i,NZ-
W. Expenditures s3l ,lSl,l5.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY MUTUAL
IN INSURANCE COMPANY;
Incorporated January 9Th, Ism ln
delaware. Aggregate assets sio91g'191' g11
Liabilities S5,l66.T. Receipts slo'oo''f
Expenditures 81, ,9s4.4l.
In WITNESS whereof have hereuuto
subscribed my name and ainxed ny
omcial seal, this 18th day OF June, A. ~
1881.
SEAL JOHN R. McfEn'
Insurance Commissioner Of the s'a.e Vi
Delaware. yi-
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14

PUBLIC SAL EH.
ExECUTORs SALE.

VIII be sold at Public sale, at the Auc-
Fourth street, on July 18th, 1881, al
o'clock, p. M, ali that certain lot OF land
situate In the City Of Wilmington, bound.
ed and described as follows, 10 wit: Be
townsend street, Mt the distance or 400
feet southerly from the southerly side Of
A street thence easterly parallel with
a street 100 feet thence southerly parai :
westerly parallel with A street, 1dO feet to
the said side OF Townsend street. and
thereby northeriy 90 feet TO the place oi
beginning, be the contents thereof what
thev may. TERMS CASH.
JOHN N. O9LE.
GEORGE W. SPRINGER.
Executors OF Sarah Ann Peery, d deceased
Jy 10.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, 8. s.

The State OF Delaware to
fauau the Sheriff OF New Castle
county, Gresting: Whereas.
Mary O. Chase, by her peti-
lion 70 the Judges OF ocr Superior Court,
MED In the office OF the PrOthonotary of
the said Court, In and for tho county OF
New Castle, for the cause OF complaint /
therein alleged, has made application y
our said Judges that decree may 10 pro-
nounced diasolving the marriage exist
Ing between the petitioner and her hus-
band, Thatcher Chase.
We therefore, command you, as you
nave been heretofore commanded, that
you summon Thatcher Chase SO that he
be and appear before the Judges Of our
SAID Court At the next term thereof, to be
eighth day OF November next TO
answer the allegations Of the said petit
tion, and also 70 show cause, II any he
mas, why decree of the said Court
should not be made dissolving the mar
riage existing between him and the said
Peutloner, according TO an act of Assem-
Oily, IN such case made and provided and
also 70 do and receive whpt the said
Court shall then and there consider con-
corning him in this behalf, as to the
Court snail seem meet and 0Onsi stent
with the provisions OF the said act of As
sembly and have you then and there
Witness the Honorable Joseph P, Com.
eggs, Esquire OF lmingLon, the lwen-
W NTH day at May. A. ID. Eighteen hum
drsd and eighty-one.
GEO. A.. .MAXW WELL.
Prothonotary.
issueo, June l4s 1881. 1-17-S m os
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
LNsURAN0E.
INsuRANcn DEpARyMrNr.

IN OBEpIENcR to the Act entitled IAN
Aor IN RELATION TO INSURANCE CON-
PANrHs," passed at Dever, March 2lth,
is7p, do hereby publish the names Of
the Insurance Companies that have filed
statements agre eably to the provisions
OF said Act. and to whom certificates OF
authority have been issued stating also
whom and where each company was In.
eorporsted aud Its aggregate assets and
liabilities, and lis receipts and expendi-
lures for the year ending December 8lst,
1889.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
ANCK OR LIN E.

UNITED STATES MAIL eihAr
Sail every Saturday C.
CABINS, $50 70 $50. srEERAGE; VI q c,n
These Steamers do not c,rry cattle sh"'p OF "''
NEW v,,fs AHa sysry To yySssS,pSs' ss,ppFSSs, Dire t,
CABINS, t5J to SB5. Excursion at Keaasled Ked, Sen
Passenger Accommodation are q,sal, nncl
All Stateroorns on Main Dech; ,,,p, A.,
Passengers booked at lowest rates e or t'o"' -
Vilroad Station In Europe of ,ran Aiusth ot chsrsc
throuaboat Engisnd, scotland and Ireland, Il,
For book o ofinformstion. plans &c lpp'
alxpxReos BRorulnst BOWLING ukhhH,
Jr to sAMUELrF.BErr ,Aiams wv
Dress. Wilmington. Del. apra
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
COMPANY REPREsENTrn,

O1MrANx 1ssEs ! - LREPREsENTED y,
JAMES M. RRACKIN, ESQ r, "
auee Agent, Christiana Huna.ss.. 's.'
MuTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
TY, PA. vi enFSrER COUN.
sv, Incorporated April 2l, 1871 l,p
11ylyania. Aggregate asset, 70 Penn.
EEaoali,ies s7s56l .96. Re .eints sstoss5So.A
expenditures s36, 1850 81. ''''s 'S.siO.26.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
TTNION MITTITAT.

" LIFE INsURANon.co.o OF MAINE.
Incorporated July II, IS4S, In Maine.
AAlRgaegate l ~ assest to 90 go 832.7g. Liabilities
dttures 81 BOZ. .SSs Us.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14

DUBIIC SALE
- BY
ORDER OF THE ORPHANS COURT.
Will be sold OF public sale on the premis.
90, at 2 p. m, on THURSDAY, July i4tb
1881, the real estate, late OF John g, Hicks
deceased, adjoining the Western bound
ary ofthe ciry OF Wilmington, consistine
Of II building lots, lying between Union
street and Woodlawn avenue, Seventh e
Ninth streets. For plot and terms OF sale
see handbills. Hacks will leave CLAYTON
Housefor the premises, at l.30 p. M, on
day Of sale. W. O. SPRUANCE.
JOSHUA MARIS.
Trustees,
L. W. STIDHAM q soN, Auctioneers.
Je 2.15t-ls,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14

COMPANY REPREBENTED nv
JOHN Q. SIMS, Esq, Insurance
Agent, Wilmington, Del.
M UTUAL BENEFIT
N1 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Incorporated January 81, 1876, In New
Liab Titles go .7i5, 5,75l85 ReceiOis 'iSo' x M
4S1'A. Expenditures So 1881. .s92.J2. ''''"'
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
MARYLAND
H IIRn vrra- .

MARYLAND
~ LEE INSURANCE coxn
TIhoRE. COMPANY or NJ,
incorporated in 1886. !, =,
sslesste assets sl.l8S,6ei al aMa,rylaud
ties ss2o. .7o7 20. Receipts M, Ale, LiaOii
penditures 81 l3. .4JO.5S. " VIII ool.O5. 4,
COMPANY REPREsENrrn
LIAM A. LA NOTE. rsn Will
ance Agent, $50 MarLa, ansu'.
Wilmington, Del. street.
T ONDON
Ia AssuRANcr
OF Great Britain. Apareg.,tne tne Kingdom
united States 81 2S7.527s' So assets S in ths
ne NE d nnted States s44l 5c5 IL. Rsoa,1Iles
lures ID the I1o;! fsates s sGs7 4es2i EsapsssL
' 'i'eo states s530.7 al'uo''
The daily gazette., 1881-07-14
COMPANY REPRESENTED nv An.
THUR HI. SMITH, Esq, Insur.
anse Agent, Wilmington, Del.

pR0VIDENCE WASHINGTON
l. lNeURANCE ECOMPANY.
incorporated In 1899. In Rhode Island.
Aggregate assets S759,53i.87. LlablIllls
including capital s67k,9y5,9 SO. Reoeipu
5l3. .7oS.T. Expe -dituros d ia ,99jgJ.