davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-02
BELL Il CO., BANKERS
- 1877 PENNSi LVANIA AVENUE
OPPOSITE UNITED STATES treasury
JAS f. FITCH. RoB'T C. Fox. GEO. W. BROWN.
~ FITCH, FOX Il BROWN,
ESTABLISHED 1866.
REAL. ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS.
OFFIcE-l437 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Opposite U. s. Treasury

All placed in our hands for sale inserted
without charge in our Real Estate Advertiser :" rst
issued in 1861
and Of properties belonging to residents Also to
the renting of Houses and collection of Rents at mod
crate rates. and without charge paying taxes re-
mttng rents, and attending to repairs to which per-
sonal attention is given.
Houses always on hand for rent, ranging from S to
$500 mouth and faithful atten ion given to the dis
posa by lease SALE of the smallest property placed
in cur hands.
Loans on real estate security made with care and
senannual interest collected and RENTED without
charge. d15-lm
fssSo BOOKS FOR SUBSCRIPTION TO STOCK
VS. In the Third Cooperative Building Association
VIII remain omen until February ls 1888. at the follow
ing places. viz:
andrew Archer, ~ and streets southwest.
Hazen 4 Co.. 1908 AZ street southwest.
r, j. Burtt. 7th stree: and Maryland avenue south
Church Stephenson 9Th street and Virginia avenue
Walker. & Co.. 11th street and Maryland avenue
J. Q: vermiilion. l1th street and Maryland avenue
c. b. Church. 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
Thompson Co., 10th street and Louisiana avenue
northwest.
+. 4. Walker, 7th and Q streets northwest
II. J.. Rose, Adjutant Genei ais Office.
l. D. Il. johnson, President 9Th and g streets SOUTH
O. T. Thompson. Secretary. 902 Pennsylvania avenue
Shares 50 each. and enttle owner to purchas. 81 OO0
Constitutions can be attained at any of the above
named places The second meeting for payment Of
dues @ snd sale Of money viii be held MONDAY EVE
Stephenson. corner 9th street and Virginia avenue at
= y. IN. d8-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-02

- THE SUREST WAY TO WEALTH
l. sy IN he snf h eet Hffe s gut
TON leans money to memb on the easiest terms
Join At time without paying back dues Jo% '
now m and lay Foundation at for your future ndepn-
&ua ana ETES s nj
3d. s1' En- stree: h~fs G
ay e f tnn John Cook Ct
W THos. i. wiTHERs (store accounts } 44i FL 7tR
street SO ,thSss are notie to mike Payments to me
dso-st' GEO. j. johnson. 7ls Market Spa ce.
r--He SALE OF CHURCH PEWs.
on the SECOND DAY OF JANUARY 1883, at Trim
ity Church, corner of Sd and streets northwest in
es PeSs fSs ia fs sad
zs e. S. S. 90 100 and
Conditions Of sale will be announced at the time.
d26-td VIM. A. MELOi, Registrar
I'M MEET1NG Wa 9F THE s. 9cKH9tpEh5 oF
RAJ Il s1d On for the election of Directors
nhs dk w h s m at and At
1885, and opened on January 18th. ,9;,:r 1883 ..,
c. NJ. kooNEs. sec'y. b dasatdbm
r-eS1Ss3 FOR MANAGERS 1888.
MUTUAL FIRE iSsnkANcE Il COMPANY
DISTRICT q Or tee COLUMBIA.
!. WILLIAM +: CLARK.
2. J. HARRISON JOHNSON.
8. WI LIAM II. GLAGETr.
5: fhisfis fh%RExcE y RissNER. RRIssNSER
6. JAMES s. EDWARDS.
Z. THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN.
The above ticket IS placed in nomination, and is the
choice OF
d23-tja13 MANY POLICY HOLDERS.
r-1gsy: F; MccARTHER OF FARGO. D. T WHO
tIg has had seven years experience in selecting
lands and investing for noIlresid ntI vii remain in
Washington till the 18th February. and can be found
at his office l420 New York every day, from
lots. farming lands &c, cheeriuiiy gwen. Refers by
PERMISSION to H. D. Cooke, jr.. L. Co. lit
SS 143T PENIS LVANIA AVENUE,
OPPOSITE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The u,dersigncd nave formed copartnership under
the fiji name cf BEiL X CO.. as BANKF.tS and FL
EAhCiAL AGENTS. doing a general Banking, Ex-
charge and Discount business.
We receive Tor collection bills oes drafts and checks
payable i'll the principal stern Cities at par and in
other Cit es nd towns at the lo;et current rates
financia Information riding Bonds and Stocks usu-
ally oertcd IN i'll the principal cities and will pur-
cilases when desired. Very respect ttully
CHARLIE, j. BELL.
JAMES f. FL CHI.
d15-1m G26Hall GaobESI e. &; E2x BR6vN
JAS. E. FITCH RoB'r c. Fox. GEO. W. Brown.
fEe FITCH. FOX Il BROWN,
ESTABLISHED 1866
REAL. ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS.
OFFIcE-l437 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-02

EESE:.yED SEAT AT BRAD ADAMS
All TIE Selections Of the Club be found i'll the
'lAi.t SO%tis,
Ticket soc. Reserve, s-sts &c. ext-a. j2-6t
I)IANO AND C3CH;.s TI.i MUSIC.
Il For Germans and n eit iIsianents,
Furnished 10y j. T. I Hr.p. lang,
j. I'm HI Izth sjrott Ii -tupest.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-07

clear and clear rib 6 ;5-S Bacon long clear
and clear RIB scarce higher 7l-S1-i rice
tirmer ordinary to prime 4 IL, 8 5-S others
unchanged Sight dollar thousand premium
Stirling Bank 4-s2. Consols 63 1-2-3-4.
HICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-From steady unchan-
ged Wheat regular weaker lower 937-S4 Oct.
5l-2o5-s Nov. No. 2 chicago spring 93 rs 4
Bulk near Higher shoulders short rib 7,15
short clear $40 Butter and eggs queit un-
changed Whislkey steady unchanged.
No. do 81, No. 2 Chicago spring 1878
No do 81 red winter 10l 1-2 corn fair
demand but lower AZ l-4o3-S AZ 3-S cash
A 3-3 Al IS Nov, oats weak y, Cash ~ Is
Oct q 5-2a3-3 Nov Pork Good damend but
lower 10 S7Sl-20ll 90 cash l0,S5a71-2 Oct. 10
47l-29 10 80 Nov, Lard fair demand but
lower s, 10. cash 05a 71-2 Oct. 7,57I-2a &C. Nov
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-07
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Indications
for East Gulf States fair weather, winds
Northerly Southerly; rising:barometer,
stationary or slight fall in temperature.
West Gulf States fair weather, variable
winds mostly Southerly, falling barom-
eter in western portion, rising followed
by falling barometer in Eastern por-
ton; Stationary or a slight rise in
temperature.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-07
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 6.--Cotton firm sales
6, $50 ord.nay 5-S, Good ordinary 5-S
low midling 10 Is. mid 10 l-2 Good mid
10 3-4 mid far 10l5l-6 fair ii l2. Recpt
net Gl73. Gross 79'!, no exports stock 90
9O4, 4,tutures quiet sales $4,000 Oct 10:41-3,
Nov 1910 Dec 4S-9 Jan 61-2 Feb 76-7 March
goal April II "a May 17-1s June 29-31 July
.4l-3 Aug 5)-2, Corn fair demand mixed
higher 62, Oats tirner 80 Pork fair demand
higher j, dry salt meat fair demands; long
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-07

OF 10 different kinds Of water, medi-
cinal mud, prairies to look upon and
ramble over, with timbered islands of
pine and oak as convenint resting
places and a world of space eircumja-
cent. And again the mail carrier calls.
G. w. M.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-07
EDITORIAL CORRERpONNDENCE.


The treacherous sands of the most
commonplace conversation were fairly
exposed yesterday in a colloguy be.
tween the proprietor Of the Lake and
lady boarder from New Orleans.
Her appearance, taking only her face
as an index, indicated, Mr.. Mills (the
proprietor thought, great gain in
flesh, and he was insisting i'll this
point, probably as much on compli
ment to the lady as going to establish
that the reputation for augmenting
adipose tissues, enjoyed by the Lake,
was here practically eXemplitied. The
lady traversed the indictment, stoutly
maintaining that it was not increase of
avoirdupois, but that it was the results
of disorganized SecretionS-in short,
she was bloated-and this Lad occurred,
she said, during the quiet repose of a
single night.
"You KNOW" she appealed to lady
acrros the table, "that | ons bloated,
and you know, Mr.. Miles, ] could not
get fat in an night
"Well l don't know" responded
that gentleman, not to be thus driven
from his position; "many great changes
take place in--," and just perceptibly
hesitating, added, Tin a short time"
The conversation flowed on, smooth
ly and calmly, anon drifting to topics
where the wind was fair and the sea
was breaking no more. ] am quite
ready to endorse the sage conclusion
of Mr.. Willis, and afford in myself a
satisfactory illustration of its truth, in
this, that whereas ] feel asleep at an
early hour last night really jolly at the
steady advance in Sour Lake futures,
/ arose this morning, after a sound
sleep, with an acheing booming in my
head and claiming monopoly of the
first thoughts of the day. Although
assailed with liberal potations Of
sulphur water and black coffee, the
enemy has held his own pretty we'll,
though sullenly retiring. This change
in single night is ineXplicable to me
who is seldom so tronbled, and | am
inclined to believe that, as in the
poets hero who .'tr0Wed him self
away"
have headache "without sutti-
cient COS" The pain has not been just
awful, nor has it required smelling
salts, a white handkerchief bound
'round the head, or other domestic
treatment of that familiar type, but, as
aresult, | shall have to address my
audience As Jim CrawIey did his Vener-
able maiden aunt, namely, iii d voice
Ipencill varying between an unearthly
treble and "A prenatural bass )" or as
Thackeray might have said with less
redundancy, in the gawk state,-an
expression not unknow to any Ameri-
can boy living, who has a sister Of the
smarty school, or ever had big sweet
heart who had soured on him. And
by the way, why do girls never talk,
otherwise than in imitation of boys,
in the Gawk language? Ah, me what
a relief it would be to universal papa
dom! Just look from one corner of
The eye and only the faintest little ey-
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-07
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI o. Oct, 6.-Flour quite un
changed Wheat easier No. = red winter 8
LOO cash Corn easier 51o2 Oats quiet 90,
$50 Pork quiet unchanged Lard easier
5.s5, Bulk meats easier shoulders 80 rib
go Bacon shoulders 30 rib 6.75 Bacon
easier shoulders 6.25 rib 7.50 Clear 7.75
Whisky active far l3, Hogs firm common
and Light /, 525 packing and Butchers 400,
535 receits 200 shipments. 1900
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-07
Latest Markets by Telegraph
LIVERPOOL.

III I'M WILL
LIVERPOOL, Oct, 5.-12:3O p. III. Cotton
firmer: Middling uplands 10 16, Orleans
6 6-16, rec'ts 2150, American Uplands low
middling. clause Oct. Delivery 59-64, God
6l-4, Oct. and Nov. 5l-64, 50 64, 90 "a, Nov
and Dec 55-64, 81 ii, 6064; Dec and Jan
> 81 81, 59-64, 60 81; January and Feb5 5S-64
G0-64, 6l-64 Feb mch 62-64 63-64. Il. 6l.64
Mich Apl 62-64 3-64 5-64 Apl May 64-6i + ID
May June 66-64 -64 9-64 futures strong.
Sales Of day included $50 Bales American
ApI delivery 62-64o5 63-64 Oct Nov Old, :,
62-64, Nov Dec 59-64. 64-64 Apl May 81
64 futures closed strong.
Cotton sales of day We're 10000 Bales in
cluded 1000 for speculation and export.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct, ). a. m.-Stock market
this Il. III. has been strong with advance =
to lis per cent and latter in Oregon Trans
continental, which sold up to 50 ~ just
after this opened. However there was little
pressure to sell, but at present time
the market is on near top OF the morning,
West shore bonds are active and higher,
this a. III. the price being up to 5-lS.
Total visible supply of cotton for the
world il 1,6S5,927, of which l, ,125, ,527 is res
pectiyely last years rec'ts, at all interior
towns Jan .and Feb5 "a 123,304 receipts,
from plantations 1879, 2lS, crop in sight
62s, ,5S3.
Stock weak, money! exchange, long,
Sl-13 short, ST.. State Bonds neglected
and Government Bonds steady. Cotton
quiet l-l6 higher sales $50, Uplands l09-l5,
futures quiet, steady, sales 126.009, Oct.
1919 80, nov. ej-6. Dec. 7o-9, Jan &-4, Feb.
1l-9-10, march 25-5,
Post cotton reports says: Liverpool
closed strong on futures, Is. "a. Lilo higher
than Friday, Dec.-Jan. delivery 5-61, JAM
Feb. 5-6l, April and May 6-07; on this
Liverpool, which was much better, expect
ed our marked opened with IA to Is
points higher on Oct. and nov, and ii to Is
points upon the rest. After call the market
sold off d to seven points on near month
and on others he market having been
very feverish; and large short interest been
covered. Heavy buying of prominent
street houses here yesterday is said to
have been occasioned by sales made by the
age nts in Boston of lot of 10000 bales.
Spot cotton receipts at ports will be about
$500 against p 200 of last year. AT close
the market was steady at advance of6 to
s points from last night. Sales $4,000
bales. Oct. 1o 07-S, Nov. 66-7, Dect. 1873,
JAM 93-4, Feb. S, 8, march 11-"3-4, April
35-6, may 46-, June ,5 rs, July 67-s.Ang.
75-7.
Cotton net 2C0, gross. 2,420; furures closed
steady; sales $4,000, oct. 10-57-7-S. nov. d6-
7, Dec 7-s-9, Jan'y 93-4, Feb. 11-0S-9, march
24-3, April 35-6, May +6-7, June 57-S, July
67-S, Aug. 1871.
Cotton quiet, sales $50 uplands 1O9-l6,
Orleans IL 3-l6 consolidated net receipts
p, ,124 exports, Great Britain Ais, Con-
| tinent 9400. Southern flour dull and weak.
ST. LOUIS,
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-07

pansion of pappa's hirsute lips would
send little Miss Fidget off in huff at
the conclusion of the best rehearsed
speech delivered in pure Gawk. And
then at picnics, at fairs, at balls, at
church festivals, Zone strawberry and
one teaspoonfal of ice cream and at
all near neighboring female schools,
o, me, what prodigions change in
one night, as it were! But Nature
lays this burthen, as nearly all others,
on the bending backs Of the boy, deny
ing him even the dignity of wet-nurse
while requiring him to shoulder nearly
all the cares of that responsible station.
Last weeks letter closed rather
abruptly, almost simultaneously with
the departure of the mail, and without
revision; and not having received a
copy in print, the narrative form will
be abandoned, leaving unrecorded or
for some opportune occasion hereafter
the gleanings of two days sojourn in
Baton Rouge, and treating in a similar
way what may have been observed in
passing down the Mississippi to New
Orleans on the steamer ..Natchez, Capt.
Tom Leather5 on the roof. / cannot,
however, consent to pass without men
ton at least, the prosperous condition
of the Louisiana rice planters along the
river as high up as Donaldsonville,
nor of the fact that the production of
this crop has wonderfully increased
within the two years just passed, when
/ last saw this section, nor the very
gratifying assurance given me by Capt.
Leathers and others that the acreage is
annually increasing, that the crop is
remunerative mot less than $50 per
acre net, and that its cultivation does
not interfere with that of cane, while,
at the same time, it yields the planter
ready money just at the time lin
September) when it is greatly needed.
l found New Orleans not yet reviv-
ed from its accustomed summer slum.
bers, except that the business houses
had been put in order and stocked for
heavy trade. The feeling among
business men was not quotable above
midling, fears of short crop being
predominant and OF short season
rather gloomiIy entertained.
Politically, matters were not much
muddled. 1t is McEnery, or Ogden,
or, as the Picayune persists in putting
it-though l met no one following that
illustrious authority in that patent.
right inventiOn-it is Administration,
or anti-Administration. There seems
to be no bitterness of feeling between
the friends of the opposing favorites,
nor is there, was much pleased to
find, any indication that the hot
headed of either side are disposed, or,
If disposed, will be permitted to push
the cause of their favorite by bar-room
conflicts or noisy street broils. / did
not hear or witness a single angry or
intemperate debate, or word, though
the gubernatorial race is pre-eminent
in conversation, during my two days
stay in the city. Gov. McEnery has a
strong and devoted following and /
was assured by his friends that already
they feel positive he can count on one
half of the Orleans delegation. His
friends are thoroughly organized and
no grass is growing under their feet
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-07
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct, 6.-Flour steady unchan-
ged Wheat lower fairly active no red fall
l,2l-S cash 100. !, 3-4 asked Oct, no 3 red
fall 95 rs, ,(06 l-2 Corn dull lower 45 IA g,
cash ~ Sd Nov, Oats duh 26 - 5-S Cash
26 II Oct, q Noy, Bran steady unchanged.
Whiskey steady ILL., Pork lower ll.50
Bulk meat low long clear 6'60 short rib
6.75 short clear Z, Bacon lower long clear 7,
(97l2 1-2 short rib 7.50-75 short clear 1900
40 Closing at lowest figures lard nominal
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

that an unknown Princess of Beauty
was among them.
And the Prince Of the reigaing house
quickly followed his sister to welcome
her, leaving a night with diamond stars
to sparkle for some more faithful wor-
shipper. And again and again he and
the unknown Princess dance together
until nearly deybreak, when a servant
summoning her hastily-for the farmer
father was tired of waiting-she flew to
the dressing-room and oneof the rosettes
bursting from its fastenings on the
way, away went the shoe it had helped
TO hold in place, down, down through
the well Of the winding staircase, to re-
gions far below,
And Viola, having the enchantment
of the night still upon her, never missed
1t, but hastily drawing on her stout boots,
ran to the old wagon, jumped in, and
drove away in the dim first light of the
morning from the Prince and Fairy
land.
But when she awoke from the deep
sleep into which she sank as soon as she
reached her home-the sun was on its
NNoSN0AN va ---ciiN ulcGON6Feu tue loss,
and while she was bewailing it the Prince
rang at the door
Il have found slipper, or shoe, or
something of the kind, he said, taking
it from the breast-pocket of his fur-trim,
med coat; "and as it will not cit either Of
my sisters, or my cousins, or any Of the
lady friends who with them bide, /
thought it might fit you"
"lt does no. really" sud truth sul
Viola, with her lovely blush, II could not
have worn it had it not been cut open in
the instep--I have not an aristocratic
foot-and that is how the stitches that
held the friendly roSette giving way,
came to lose it"
THAT !, thank fortunel might find it,
And now, Viola, dearest"
But what need of saying more2 You
can all end thestory for yourselves, / am
sure, even to guessing that madame lived
to be hundred years old, and that never
was fairy godmother 50 loved and petted
as she.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
PhOtographlng spescn.

The Photograph News says; The new
system Of teaching the deaf and dumb
by directing them to look at a person
speaking, and to note the position of his
lips in. giving utterance to different
sounds, has now been in practice for
several years on the Continent; and, as
our readers are probably aware, has also
been adopted in this country with some
success. A Continental teacher has now
hit upon plan of furthering the in
struction by having recourse to photo
graphy. A model has been chosen whose
lips are particularly expressive in their
action, and series of photographs taken
Of him while pronouncing the different
sounds that 60 to make up a language.
Such speaking likeness" has been
obtained, that, in many cases, even an
unframed observer has little difficulty
in guessing the letter on the lips of the
model, as the photographs are displayed
one after another. Mr.. Warnerke ex-
hibited several Of the pictures at the
last meeting of the Photographic So
ciety.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
Women a. tia Golnter-Plains of a
Dry Goods Clerk.

There are women who come to this
store regularly almost every week, and
look all over our stock, ask questions
and bother us to death, never buy any
thing, never were known to buy any
thing, but they take up our time more
than paying customers. There are wo-
men who come in here looking for things
we never had in stock in the world,
which they are perfectly, positively
sure they saw on our counter the day
before. There are women who come
back looking for parcels and purses,
which no argument under heaven could
convince them that they hadn't left "
ing on my counter Ave minutes before;
they are so sure Of it that they can point
out the exact spot where they had de-
posted them short time ago, and they
look and act as if they thought IL they
could only get in behind the counter,
they would find the missing article Sc.
GREETED among the boxes. The polite
clerk is hypocrite, or else his politeness
is very variable. It's easy enough to
smile and look extremely afiable whom
you're waiting on nice young lady,
but il anybody can find any romance
in Mrs. Stiphenmuggen, he must be en-
dowed with a very lively imagination.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
Mysteriopsly Poisoned Maniacs.

STAuNToN, Feb. 24.-Fiye inmates Of
the Western Lunatic Asylum were fa-
tally poisoned to-day; two others viii
die. The inquest awaits chemical anaIy-
sis. The theory is that the patients or
some one placed the fatal drug in the
medicine cups after they had left the
doctor and before the attendant received
them.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

'KILI the dog first, and hunt for his
owner afterwards" is the maxim of GER
tain Georgia farmers who mean to make
sheep-raising profitable. While this
may not be the best method of getting
rid Of the dog, it is a pity that such an
important industry should be retsr led
by worthless ours, Let farmers every
where agitate the matter until State
laws are enacted that will protect the
sheep-owners.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

WE assert without fear Of contradiction
that Bdiley's Saline Aperteat is cheaper and
more pleasant than any pills ever made for
constipation, torpid liver or sick headache.
that i n yer produces the least unplessa t
feeling, and its action more promptthtn any
niil made Il Is SO NICE, pleasant Gle My,
and prompt in action, whether on steam.
oats, railroads, hotels or at home, that all
q q delighted.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
"Tourh on Chllls."

Cares cases for % cents In cash or stamps. 4
Mniled by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga
Hys, cries are cured by the use OF English
Femdk Bitters
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

Ma. D. n BOWLER. Of Lee county writes
II never took anything that seemed TO invi.
gorate my system as much as Browns Iron
Bitters.'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

To win, work and wait but work d
good deal more than you wait.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14

Act o Incorpor on lin Auditor
STATE F LOUISIANA, fSs
W. President CRESCENT IysUR
ANCE COMPANY
a
said
H. 81 CTi RJtE srcgetary
subscribed andsworn before this Of January p lss3
H. 81 comn,.sioner ~ TIC So ~ If Ni~isdi,ani
authorize
behalf said
o
OF
hereby
lwaveda land rein
Company 1889
usl CHASE RICE scarctay
hereby certify tho cRES
seal Of Office, this d March, A. u 1888
/ ST. GWIN, Public
TUCKER Manager Columbus Mississippi
JACKSON MISSISSIPPI.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-14
ON THE Slsi DAY OF DECEMBER, lsS

Copy 0 IncorpO ationo III Auditors
Copy q Ger idca Deposit the State Treasurer file Auditors Once
lss
%
OF
the AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE. COMPANY
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
In
double the for which that described
officers Of said Insurance Company
IT, 81 ~ n AM Snsarman
Subscribed and before this Sd day Of
Lsl ALFRED INGRAHAM,
Commissioner of the State Of Mississippi.
Know LIVERPOOL
the IS aforesaid shall DO aiken and held 70 be valid and sufficient IN that behalf
state OF her States and
Witness the
i r.
49, HENRY v. OGDEN, Secretary.
Icery the foregoing original
Given under hand
Isl GWIN, Auditor Public
HENRY v. OGDEN Resident Secretary, New Orleans
B4RROWS g. Us, AGENTS, Jackson, Hiss.