davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
CuEEsE MARKET.

1tvprn,yR Y Y Jnne 2sThe market declined Lc hore
w. - slirn,ents OF 1850 Factory Ciefr prices
ranging az GJs sales Of 800 boxes Of Farm DAIRY Shseso
atVQ5tc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
L1vr srorKfMARKErs-nY rELEaRApH.

this State aud TEOyearold Trotting Colt for Edmund
Richardson Of Manchester. England Both from Colonel
Withers's stock farm near Lexington, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

Exports ~ Potatoes 80 bb>; 81 onions pkg The -
putioe- have ''fu arrr; ~ ll hh Wcf" "
tlr Norfolk Steamer la-j day 300 '.- 90" y'~i MAJ
there VII De- li.ph b'l- "a i.nlorfo"'r
stean.r ut I'D This sunp,y tL market has hcn 'cy
we'll snetanr A. most 81 thc stsagr rpfg hn rtn tk'h
ND with pnt1trs tho receipts ~ small Ntgtiar~ such -
beans la, mi 1om-nc, have been lehi ava prizes are
consequently rucr. The d,fd FOR all nit 90 A.vs
IS n.l mnnn ihr La.l. u lhe ln-L-MlnE anuiaul..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
LIVE POULTRY.
MUK

Tho daily average receipts week mo various pons
ofd.s,nbuion were foliewe Irc a~1y .,ii oan- ~
am 81 Ilk Harlem ltaiirIad ,''U DO. sew
Haven Railroad 56i do. hudson RIVER Railroad. 40 do
Midland RAILROAD Loo II MIX anil ~ cans n cream
Northern New ORR Illrpat. 40 ran- OF MIR, ul-fel
lancous ritr, 2UD cans total ln1j canaof MIA %"
Inc 80 Inch The Sup- hat been old
the platform average ~ ~ ranginr nom ~ to = 90
per The market ha. ben ",et-i"kd AMI d91 gu We
fase ruled low anal dr heavy host" he
shipper Who'-a, dealer, have sustained heavy losses
during part no. tho past three months - The supply
exceeded the demand aud The market las had 10 tine to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

rOR SALE.-Ele2-int country home FOR sale;
building n-ur,d s.5tD. incOli" non lam, eltfpi
tsxc, sla ALlsr,s l. " H. - LAST AN 81, New lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
REAL ESTATE

HEw-YoRK. Tuesday. Jnnc 2s 1881.
The following sales we've held at the TX
change salesroom to-day:
BY 4. Bfeee.ey q SIN
I lots n East g7th-st. $50 IL Of 3dave. each 20
xl0N5 Anthony Dugro. s5asSo
frame dwelling with two lofs Nos otS and S3p
West fffhst. = l@5 II OF llth-aye, each lot
s5xlU, mi chen fzU
2-stofy frame louse with lot, No sc West f4tbsf
adjoining above. lot 26xl00.5; Vincent Du,
oo<-
By Fcfer D. Meyer
2 lots. Fast 57thst. $40 II of 3daye each 2jx
~ sa S paTenssss. COT oi ieecs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
POULTRY ANbGANI.

Thcrc 'O1-lorthr Live Pnrltsv In today ami lHr
WIS made the lrr for Fowls. lnl wrrr nh"ni -rtl
WelfIttcnti SuTiug Chickens rll well Int small
CHIC dali. The weather hns made btttr
demand for Dressed Poultry AMI prices tam. Prime
small Turk eys sell 20 l1r Iv Picked fwl- m ~ lsr
Scaided do 81 l$a lic.; Philadelphia chickens ~ % "
and png Ducks al 90 There very hflc Game ~ ma
kct except 90" ia from the COMFY Island ,huue inrht
ment The III i's ar ia nnd sh well al g. ~ :, r.
dozen bat the part rr thin young birds, which have
slow "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
hulIed. iOOta.aeis ! lOa2 OO

Receipts for the week l01l bales last wcck - haHs x
ports for the week 10 bales ,p1ung week lnr year
II bales. brewers ars buying spaugv. snd tl" ar n
Caly presents quiet Recent a1s oi f llS
n lic Choice rrilc- aud tfmlf h"
probably h' of 2@r. would not he accris fIr 'frr
growth of blight. s'fofg Hops. C"fcsppud rs - i ~ nor
th.nk the crop PEGS Only AIR and That The glt ~ h"t
BE- than last Foreign aNcrs tuGt rrf ~
reporting the appearance ~ The ~ with coned rabo
damage and others That thr * doing we'll QuOiatn,:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
coy-RoLLERs OF1cE. ALLEGHENY Coryrr,l
PIITsBCEG. June ~, lesl
NOTICE TO holders Of bonds
OF the county Of Allegheny,
state OF Pennsylvania:

The sinking Fund Commission Of The County OF Allegheny
taeof Pennsylvania by vrtue OF authority vested In them
by Assembly approved the pa day Of April A. D. 1863
hereby notify holders Of Allegheny County Bombs thst
bonds numbered and dated follows TO Wit No 81. 80 "
49, 49, H. 10 49, a. A. -. 80 81. 52 49, 81, o. o. -
&C. g. IS CO. TO- H. r. ~ ~ IS, ~ 10 so, 3d. So S. 81
90 NIL dated January l~,' and maturing January l. l7
will be pail upon and demand the Office OF ihe
County Controller Itt.burg. Penn. until tho LIST day OF
August ls, at which ali interest snail upon said
bonds.
+ NICOTINE,
JOHN HARPER. Sinking Fund Committee.
GEO. ALEXANDER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
IIkST NATIONAL BANK.

il DENVER. COLORADO.
UNITED - NTfs UtFI~ TORY
tOfrnnlt,.i MAY &c., l>iJ1 49,.
Caual paid tfElnpu -ur1luA tlihi 'oo
IS = IufttVr. IT,. rn',dru,. %. \. W. lAl COX. Nirr-
~, -lr 1l.GEW kAS~ Ll.ii, Ashcg, l. &C. II = LIZ
As .iaf l>h.rr . o.,
Iil,- t--I Chanre u. ". M"IA, IT,, j. l. N"uti, H.
A. N Tilrr. D.. o. lirlptx a.. W li-4irr. p L. solomon
Ntw York Corresponds ~. FOURTH y aifonAi Bank
. L. = nL-LA LlnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
no.fair to goods- % es2 Is


Receipts the week jol PKG iasi week iifs2 ptrN
corrvsI Gndinr week last year 5'l PKG INiits ~ ~"
week 1867 pkcs Great Britain and lF ps<s g" Tie
Continent: Ols~,ms .~ T. There BE- very
siroug active market for Granny from all local '
E1prt haze bought irry aud o., l"eal coirn p .
sp.cuIative den large. ipIrr pad %-ir f"r .
state CIralry sfsy. ard bd ~ toby hti li' -.
for wli Tf-ifft n
snrb a. d.af- ,f e more uonrv fr irn lob1 abe
rT,eery " de- .c brands oi Western Granny ar"
22d2Xt with DC pretty ueraly asked ms
afternoon. There Rssi supply coming t"rNani bu
ready marx found for all a. quctlto state D4' hut
very freely anG The quality OF the nVo-
indicates that most Of the me g"Tl9 ar, t''i
i,eine into Grkins iuy0cc selling 10
ABB NJ u are F1ne There T. anal trade va prfrr
Fine Dairy Butttr Nai IA T." Fancy y "a
ware dairrs which ar arriving ind place ~ "a
&c. Only small number Of bairy nikn- are cOlhg 'oi
demand Limited &c. for TIE Best
Zine Western creamery T. wanted ~ l"r2O; loo
I-c gools move slowly Of hc Fine Iowa Factory Bat
ter Il either being held back rnd- better market further
West Choice nvoices Indiana and ohio tHtory IN
fair demand Al QlG In - ohio sold al t and l2J
tub AT the same n2ure Straight lots a good goods arp a
HE 10 German shippers lie The Very Common AMI Ne
dutn grades are dull and can bought low Quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
Tnrrs ASp EEnErEs-FREsH.

Exports Of Apples n bills Norfolk Green Appies are ar
irving freely sell slowly at 25e al per Dbl box and
75o to e. bb few Green Assrachans sold at me zane
prices The last Of the WeschestoT County Golden Ruts
selling 80 Go,sebc es have slow saeat ~ per
bushe. Pew Currants are selling at 591c. COOL many
Cherries today, but the demand large ana e
stock went out ~ good prices sawberiea SOFA wen cry
IN day hut dragged before the close The Oswegn bfe
brDnght lOaI2c prver Dowrs fancy varieties
lOd12c; uprveT Seetng To-; few late r7cy ant Long
Island berries sold and Hackcnsacks at 81 Doe
per 100 BASKETS HarpbC res are rot very plentiful YET anl
command high prices. The receipts OF Whori DENIES are
moderate and II the berries large and wei pfne . ~
S2aS2 - per half bush 10y i0r Jersey and a. - ." lo
Shayangunk Mountain Vrry few beaches AMY nf anu
prices rule higher good many fnrtda N'ernenis "
tn today bat hse GOOD inquiry for large well
neons al s.li 80 per 100 QnnlaLlOn.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
4. j.. Blocker q Son.
I frame house with LOT. e Hayvood-st 21O4 n sof
LedfOflaye, lot l3.lOxlOO; Vincent DuraId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
Countrn l)ropertn for Sale ano 60 fet.


At ORANGE, y. J. (neighborhOOd speciality
s-Proriv Tor sale and rent 81 yAienr. great ears2inA
EDNAI.D +. liAMiL - PiAe-sI, " !.
CORNWALL. y. Y.--Farms, cottages, villas,
y mills s.. FOR reLt or SAID. JAMES .. ROE
L'OR RENT. for two months or moro, on
orange Mountain VIII furnished donh.e hoH-c Wiz
twelve ruui- cheerful bathroom, shady ps<,aj 10
minutes depot Adlrrss Box i3I. dOntcar, " y
L'OR SALE.-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE OF
% AGH.- 81 Ia HI n sttta ~ cIifi 4uDa, beartitIy
stult..l I'll the III, laaf~st par ~ The ~ Genera
hfisA MANSION NIth gs~ onthatnes and fences; . mao
Rand uneril-l With Tile ana very pro-
ductyc 80 bushels wheat gardens apple
aud par orchard frIt OF all kinds VA abundance -
EprnsN plaza &" keep up bus = ~. susanna sli
has superior size in tae STATE Geneva ~ IN
ura,s ga thu beauty II IT. lake ami scenery, with Ing
Cuiiese, cluTss- market AMI StOfr- VIII be sold
reasonably Apply = GLRRIr H. SMITH on prennises
L'OE SNLE.-At Kingston, y. l., Late resi-
drnce ~ John h. rrnmbuI Cd deoea.N about acres
re us,r ss .Ou; sblndansr ~ choice mt sod
s,he b.suui Hos ban lpcai on On '"trn ill ten
schools AMI post n'cf, ma xntf'ens
Ni.w fan Lnpu> Valley ~ Ctt,g> and - LEaksn
Msun.a.rs ~, desirable fOg person Of moderate means
' DANIEL I. VAN BUREN.
- ia r,flF y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
NOR StLE.-.it Summit. y. j., one Of tho

NOR SALE.-N Summit, y. j., on" OF tho
healthy lo-al.ties around Ne~-lofk, an cleHant
couuiry e.lSsl,n- % large mren sHi sabsi-n.lh
r,Srncr. aiah'". gr"frlr-ss q outfiAnI. re
house L ro VAIL ls feet dAuagr ft- 'crnt iorret
ara Ornament a.t slr.bbrry - a. II Lti i'pnS
we-t~Y. 'N;co lirtufsgu' ti'Ns 10 mip1tss yak
hoI. - Nv ors by hciaa aFr. l@css-
w.,seIn express mars as. 1l Dartic-
UlaTs arIy 10 I'm - ! -. 80 .
l.sl H5l, - York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
INlR SALE.

T. VFN N.NI.I4,
The Mansion lTous property at Ravensyood. Opposite
-2dt fce' fronts East River SOD WITHDRAWN;
hor-r cars ps. from f,es projected bridge tom ciiy npas
tho hous i,. stuArr and with grounds admirably
adapted FOR rai, institution, h9t,l or Manufacturing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

Reccpts for the week heaI- - pfcs Teas -' hnsh
Exports Beans ~ Pkg Ieas. il'. bush lho mar
vely quri fpf Kind. Receipts light. but
thcre IL lht demand 10th run eVpocf-
AMI ioncrs Mediums of" a. = 90 - 8 - nd A1
al ~ ht4i asking 80 i'r ~
fnm.i s. ~ of tn af;tr I.ai tt STICK mo''- ri"
90 fn'f s1.~- 4 ar
Of Cuice Red htaey rid 10 sir c at 81 70 al t"
sold demand Unite. Uud Pucte "rah N"i" h"n"H
BLACK Beam. feel NJ tiucs un''Ti no. pfH'u ia-
have amusiriais dtiry and rl aipui 80 Y. - ~ IN
Black head with rather tJrr Lrnncss al 80 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
: n. ,ace,pts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day weie 80 Receipts Shipments

Tho follnwlng were the receipts and shipments at
IA iron, Chicaco and Milwaukee to-day:
enu Holl N4i9 goceiptS Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
wHoLEsALEPRIcEs OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.



Genergi fire-'cHs
Send only good articles The freight and other cyp az
NJ l<or gods Pui Cycry thing n gtOi "ri"f An attractive
looi scurs examination and Ofttu make. sale Where a
dirty parkarr ~ soyery APPEARANCE fas Pack securely
that thc motion viii t allow The contents ochsnge Ei
plenty Gf ciSln Grg tnrCn straw With eggs Marx
plainly with paint stencil plstr D. 81 ana NIT contents
ON The box or barr, stanr the an0nuf Rl~ send tti
M he sane time stating what rout in etc
An iuvoce or m should ais1 Do iucDe 30 The hdfr ~ hoy
Ai state the nainer Of packages secure f"r y"ur- II
reputation ioi good put Ia test shar ~ That your
mar sinde nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
I-OR SALE or TO LET.-At Ell MORA. N

Il SO minutes from city via Central Railroad of New
Jersey walk from station. 2, trains lily each way.
several ~ dwellings. ainDg tea o. twelve
ro n.s brsdes BATH buffers I'll kteh'n pantneA,
rlosts H. nac@ ots ~ "a 40 et frnt and l9D fess
I,.p avenue wide ~ To most healthy AMI de-
sirabir the state taxes exn fney Owi VIII sell
To good parties only For pArtieu
Ar. .uuy 10 o. a. BENNEr. $50 brDitwAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

Trlrr. Towns. AprIl %. Isl.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-05-07
Feet-Washing and Baptism.

The New Minnonites held a service on sunday
last In the hall over the Old Town Banx, Bai,i-
more. The original Mennonites date their iorna-
tion back TO lj25, ut Zurich. They were called
by their opponents AHabaptists. and they rsjected
infant baptism, and baptized adults only ON pro-
fession Of faith Among their tenets are tbs prac.
ticc OF non. resistance. abstincn from oaihs and
plainness Of dress. They 10 no; inhict punish
meni, and never 60 10 law. Thcir mode Of bap-
tisin h by pouring. aud they hold communion
twice year. when the ceremony Of feet washing
is performed. They number about 90. .Oo0 members
IN Europe and America.
The ceremony on Sunday wa. the celebration of
one OF their semi annual r"inmunions, to which
was added the ADMISSION of female member
The services were conducted By John Lehman, Of
Franklin couhty. Pennsylvania. aud consisted uf
prayer and reading of the Scripture in Gcrnan.
and = sermon in English. Thcr. were present
about dozen women, in drab dr.sses and shaker
bonncts, aud ~ many men IN piain attire. tnetn-
bers Of the denomination. The room WIS well
hlled with congregation of males and females.
who were not 80 plainly dressed. A. the eonelu-
sion OF the sermon the sacrament was admiLirter-
ell and differed ih grca; measure from the form
observed In other Protestant ehurches This was
followed by the feet-washing. The woman remov-
cd their shoes AMI stockings, while the oldest or
their number, girt with an apron, Ani provided
with \ small basin and towel. went from one o.
the other. and each immersed her feet she wiped
them dry with the towel. The preacher, similar
ly girt, and also provided with basin and towel.
performed the same service for the males. Al il.
conclusion NIL resumed their shoes aud stockings.
and after prayer the ceremony Of admitting
the new member took plscc. She was n young
lady about u years old-Miss Moilie =. Bangcrt.
After those whose feet had been washed had ex.
changed with each other the kiss of peace together
with expressions Of religious joy and fcrvor. the
young lady stood up, and. after making u profes-
sion Of faith and being exhor,ed. va. baptized by
Mr.. Lehman by q double handful Of water being
poured over her head
The Baltimore County union., 1881-05-07

Ses-A studious effort has been made BY certain
gentlemen In this State (says the Frederick E<-
"~iasr) TO create an Impression that the Rspubli-
can party In Maryland is torn and discovered By
factions. No more erroneous Impression than this
could be attempted to be set up. There exists but
one faction in the party and that 10 what Is known
as the Custom House faction, which derives Its
chief and almost only strength from the patronage
its leaders have TO bestow. Apart from this small
segment In the party will be found the great body
Of the Republican forces, men honestly and un-
selhshly devoted to the principles Of the organra
tion, and ever ready 10 do battle for tic success
The factionists have but one object constantly In
view, and that Is how they may retain themselves
In place. To this selhsh end they bend all their
energies, and are assidious in their efforts so 10
shape party management as to keep themselves In
position 10 dictate the mode Of distributing the
party patronage. Those whom they canno, con-
troll they antagoniIe. A slavish submission rnu 81
Be yielded, otherwise open war Is made upon all
who refuse their adhesion. To yield involves the
surrender of every manly instinct, but should any
have the eourageto resist. then angry threats
followed by attempts to apply the lash. Men Who
arc &c to be true Republicans are unt to be slaves
Hence an oaiee holding faction, such as We have
In this State. involves the party in turmoil divides
its forces and sends it into battle disorgani.ed
and disgustsi army. with inevitable defeat staring
II In the face. Send these self ggrandissd place
hunters TO the rear IL We arc % have harmony and
success.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-05-07
A LETTER FROM COL. WEBSTER.


Col. Edwin II. Webster, Of Hartford county, has
written the following letter to baltimore Organi.
nation which styles itsslf the "City Republican
Association"
Ms.ws. Wm. Thompson aHd r. r. Dar.on. SAB.
Commiffee, Baifissors:
0eHitsRsn--Your favor Of the 18th instant IL at
hand, informing me that u Republican association
existed In your city composed Of delegates from all
Of the wards, which has "by resolution unani-
mously determined" To present my name to Presi-
dent Garfield for appointment as collector Of tho
port OF Baltimore, and requesting me TO meet the
association ut Its usual place Of meeting at some
early day 10 confer on the snbjsct etc.
Your communication, gentlemen, Is the aTst au-
thentic information which have received Of the
existence OF your association and the purpose Il
seeks TO accomplish. OF course, its members are
aware that have not, either directly or Indirectly
prompted its organization or suggested is action.
It would be diEingenuous not % admit that was
gratned By the expression Of tho preferences Of 90
respectable body ~ your association for my ap.
pointment To the important position named but
must also state that have In no sense been an
applicant for the place taken any steps 20 obtain
u. There has for some years past been such
fierce, hurtful and even unseemly struggle going
on In the Republican ranks In this state over the
federal oces that u has been offensive 10 many Of
our best friends, and tended greatly 10 prevent
Netee"can succtsts Wuicu otuerNtHc might nave
been attained. cannot consent 60 become per-
sonally . party 20 such contest, and you will
pardon me, I trust, when add that hope your
association will not put In execution It's kind pur-
pose OF presenting my name 60 the President for
appointment ~ collector Of the port Of Baltimore
And this hope IL expressed, net because Of any ia
difference on my part TO tho views and wishes of
your association, or Of other friends, or Of any
unwillingness to labor for tho success Of the ad-
Ininistration Of General Garfield and Republican
harmony and aseendency In state (for all these
things give me the deepest eoncern,) but bee. use
j am not willing 20 become ga bone Of contention"
among Maryland Republicans, and do not be-
isve ths, the party or public good requires that
should do 90.
Please state TO your colleagues that Il will not
be possible for me at an early day 90 comply with
their kind invitation 10 meet them, and also ex-
press TO them my most grateful acknowledg dgment
Of the honor conferred upon me by their proposed
action in my behalf
reHsin. very sincerely. your friend and obeii
ent servant, EDwIx N. WEBSTER.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-05-07
Correspondence Baifimors Ceuniy Uaien.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SPEAKS FoR
Mr.. HARRIS.


Mossrs. Editor. AT meeting Of the Garfield
.pnd Arthur Club Of Sandy Spring. Montgomery
county. Nd, held April 18th. IssI. the following
resolutions, offered BY J. Thomas Budd, were ap.
proved:
WHEREAS. The Hon. J. Morrison Harris, as the
candidate Of the Republican and Reform parties
Of the State. was elected Governor Of Maryland In
the fall Of 1875 and was defFauded Of his rights By
gross outrages in baltimore city:
1Hd ~hereas. Said election demonstrated the
strong position held BY him in the estimation Of
the better elements Of our population: therefore
Rssoired. by the Garfield and Arthur Club Of
Sandy Spring that We believe the appointment Of
Hon. J. ~. Harris TO the position Of Collector Of
the Port Of Baltimore would be hailed with de-
light by the Republicans Of the State and would
infuse enthusiasm and strength into our organira.
ton.
Resoirsd, That President Garfield 10 ,efore
respectfully but earnestly requested To make said
appointment.
.Rssoirsd. Thatthe officers Of this Club be direct
ed 70 sign and forward copies Of these resolutions
TO bis kxeeleney. President Garfield, and to Hon.
]. u. Harris. ARrHrR SrAnLER, Chairman.
CALEB PrnPnREr. Secretary.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-05-07

The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company has paid $ss,ooo.o0o In death claims,
endowmcnts, dividends Of surplus and surrender
values 10 its policy y-hoders and their representa-
tives. II has resisted the payment Of less than
one and one-twentieth per cent. Of the amount Of
death and endowment claims brought against u,
and then only In where the plain duty Of lie
officers required such action for the prstsctien Of
living and honorable members. Hs policy 70 as
sure projections 10 the ws aHd ckifirsa Of a nss-
Der as reuii Be eYaai snessf issssssd is tIs
besds The Uaifsd States, and is within the reach
Of the humbiest man, who might not lire % save
the amount 70 purchase the bonds. The ratio Of
expense OF management 20 receipts Of this compa-
ny 81 per cent, being less than half that sf The
average Of all the companies In the Unitsd States
and the lowest Of any. No new or spscious plans
Of ofpolieies are issued; gsssiae, psrs ssd sinpis
life asd esdorsssaf isssraaee only 70 furnished,
ON sound male lives, at the lowest possible cost.
For information and policies apply 10
WALTER 3. WiLkfSsox, General Agent,
Maryland Building. northeast corner Postoeies
avenue and Second street.