davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
cALLAmA.; COUNTY.
A Gala Day at saird "A Multitude mt the
Shrine OF Liberty.

Shrine OF Liberty.
Correspondence 10 the Gazette.
Baird City, July 5.-Yesterday was
gala day for Baird. The energetic
people of this town and county went to
work with vim, aud succeeded be-
yond expectation in preparing o
sumptuous barbecue to feed the count
less throng that came to enjoy our hos
pitality. We Were indeed glad to
meet our people aud fed them upon
the fattcd sheep and pig as
well as The fatted calf. Our barbecue
was not like the dinner Of the multi
tude of five thousand in the Holy
Land. Instead of few loaves and
fishes to fill the multitude we had
beeves, sheep and hogs gudntabt
sVffcn and the miracle TO be per-
formed was TO get people enough to
put on the outside OF our provisions.
The barbecue grounds were just north
of the business portion of town. and
on the north side of the court house
square. The table, so To speak,
"groaned under the weight OF the
viunds.n While the gentlemen pre-.
pared the more substantial food, the
ladies manipulated the deicacies for
the table. The people gathered from
y
from neighboring counties to enjoy our
national holiday, and break bread in
commemoration of the glorious 4th of
July, lTT6, made SO by the acts of our
ancestors. The ceremonies on thi g
occasion were commenced ut half past
10 o'clock by Judge b. II. Webb in a
few appropriate remarks introducing
Mr. A. w. Oliver, who read the decla-
ration of independence, after which
the Hon. Mortimer McIllhaney en-
tertained the audience in a lengthy
address upon the science of govern
mcnt, the principles upon which the
government of the United States was
founded and the cause $ that led TO its
formation. His speech was an able
one and delivered in a mastery
style. After his speech was concluded
dinner was announced, and while The
crowd were collecting round the table
to partake of the bountiful repast
heavy shower of rain fell and contin-
ued to fall until late in the afternoon.
The committees being equal to the
emergency stored the crowd away ia
the court and school houses and under
n ~ temporary shelter constructed
orthe occasion and there they were fed
bountifully. At night grand ball was
given at the court house by the young
men. About eighty couples of dancers
were present, besides many that did
not "trip tile light fantastic toe.n
Terpsichore reigned supreme, while
Cupid opened the gates of his temple
that eyes might look love to eyes, and
the dance went merrily on. We can
not fail to notice some of the fair
ladies who are marked for their charm
ing beauty and accomplishments who
were present at this social event:
Misses Cutbirth, Misses Maltby Misses
Lane, Cunningham and Ogle, and
Mrs. Tinkle. and Others too numerous
to mention. Baird and Callahan
county can well feel proud Of the
intelligence and beauty Of their young
ladies and the chivalry of the young
gentlemen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
NOW is THE TINE
To Make Arrangements for Your SUNNI

To Make Arrangements for Your Summer
Trip,
and TO figure on the expense, time con-
sumcd In travelling, through-car ar
rangements, etc.
The Vandalia Line with its connec-
lions will undoubtedly come nearer
your requirements than any other
line because it has so many through
car lines. First. II has double
daily line OF Pullman Palace Hotel
and Sleeping cars TO Philadelphia and
New York without change. via the
Great Pennsylvania Route.n This
line affords the passengers all the beag-
tiful scenery through the interior of
| Pennsylvania, including the Horse
Shoe Carve. the toncmaugh and Alle-
grippus, and Is the flvorite route for
persons going to the east shore. Sec
ond. It's elegant Pullman Sleeping
and Hotel Car Line, with but one
change tand that in Union Station, no
transfer) 10 the famous springs in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. Third. lis
line of Pullman Sleeping Cars TO
Chicago, where connections are made
with through cars to all the principal
resorts In Michigan Wisconsin, and
Minnesota. Fourth. 1t has the only
Pullman Car line to Cincinnati for the
accommodation of Cincinnati passen-
gers, and those destined to points on
or via the Cincinnati Southern and
Kentucky Central railroads, and Gin
cinnati, Washington 4 Baltimore rail-
road. This is positively the only line
by which passengers for the points
named can have Pullman Car accom-
modations between ST. Louis and
Cincinnati, and the only line avoiding
the tedious transfer TO the Cincinnati
Southern railroad station. Fifth. Its
lines of local Pullman Sleepers be-
tween st. Louis and indianapolis,
whereby passengers leaving st. Louis
In the evening will secure full
nights rest as the car is cut Off on ar
rival at indianapolis and passengers
allowed TO occupy it until O'clock
q. m.
1t will be well for you to consider
these numerous advantages offered
only by the Vandala Line. Cheap
ronnd-trip excursion tickets are on
sale to Narthern and Virginia summer
resorts, also round trips to Pittsburgh.
For rates, time tables, elc., call on or
address,
THos. S. SPEAR,
South Western Passenger Agent Of the
Vandalia Line and Pennsylvania
Route, Dallas, Texas.
or j. NJ. CHESBRoUGH, /.
Asst General PASSENGER Agent, st.
Louis, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
WORTH 81 DENVER
RAILWAY COMPANY.
VERNON.
| CLARENDON.
M0BEETIE.
SEYMOUR.
MOBEETIE.
SEYMOUR.
On and After July i.t

III hack and mail will leave
Malls at g n. M, arriving at
nnt 6p. IN. Leaves Vernon at
F, arrives at Wichita Falls ut G
distance, so miles.
hack aud mail leaves
A. Falls nt o a. III. Tuesdays,
|Ays and Saturdays va Vernon
srendon for Mobeetie.
- Mobeetie Tuesdays. Thurs
Ia Saturdays for Wichita Falls,
|Fendon and Vernon. Schedule
q lours.
Hy hack and mail leaves Wichita
90 Il. IN. for seymour, arriving
four at ; p. M: leaves seymour
M, arriving at Wichita Falls at
81 Distance, 50 miles.
GTrher information apply TO
II. COLLINS, Terminal Anent,
q ID. G. Ry. Co., Wichita Fails.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

LIMESTONE COUNTY.
w. f. Striker to Miss Annie Low
cry.
w. r. Plair to Miss Maggie Antler-
son.
j. A. Gentry to Miss A. V. CARL.
II. S. Hughes to Miss Lula Perry.
George Cherry to Miss Sallie Lark
ing.
7. j. Miles to Miss Emma Yates.
Hamilton Robinson TO Miss Mollie
Evans.
Alfred Russell to Miss A. J. Kirk
land.
f. o. Branch to Miss Jessie Beeson.
+. l.. Briggs to Mis- r.. b. Steele.
j. NJ. McCarty to Miss Bette Pat
terson.'
J. G. Hargroves to Miss Julia Fisher,
(colored)
S. V. Phillips u Miss Laura E. Tay-
lor.
A. F. Farrow to Miss A.. j. Lock
hart.
Joe Bell to Miss Catherine Curl.
II. Lewis to Miss Texan Riley.
G. r.. Mullins 10 Miss Annie Fritz
zelI.
SMITH COT MY.
Henry Guynes to $. +. Kise.
A. p. Flint to Matte Campbell.
Fred Owens to Parable Foster.
Austin Hill to Rebecca Stocking.
Willie Williams to Laura Ables.
/. II. Towles to Alvaretta Parker.
Tom Browder to Hettie McEwing.
G. w. Cross to ID. c. Pool.
Samuel NJ. Fields to Nellie May
Bowen.
A. Il. Grow to S. |. Davis.
4, +. 4 T.
NJ. l.. Harris to NJ. A. Wade.
l.. II. Tatbutton to LIZZIE salmon.
Julius Nixon TO Martha Mosley.
G.. w. Jones TO Percilla Harris.
LEON COUNTY.
Il. Il. Rankin TO Mrs Sarah IL. Alli-
son.
b. f. Reader to Miss Eva Baker.
Luke Cartwright TO Miss Minerva
Walton.
Adam Allen to Miss Laura wilson.
Victor Turner to Miss Clara Hunt.
Thomas Nj. Richards to Mrs. Lydia
Buchanan.
j. L. Burlsen to Miss Mamie Var
borough.
Noah Armstead to Miss Susan VIII
son.
UPsHUR COUNTY.
w. ". goallttTS " NJ is'S W. a. lptSpti-
eusoa.
II. T. Buell. to Miss Fannie VIII
liams.
II. NJ. White to r. p. Irvine.
L. Connell to Miss Martha Denton.
j. Il. Kelly to Miss Mary Williams.
ID. Y. Musick 10 Miss Mamie Potter.
George w. Hoot 10 Miss Edrie Il.
Turner.
II. II. sadIer to Miss Clemmie Deth-
ridge.
YOUNG COUNTY
Hiram Harmon to Mrs. G.. w. Hunt.
John p. Harper to Miss Dora A.
Smith
j. !, Thomas to Miss zollie c.
Launderdale.
a. n. Dees to Mrs. S. A Russell.
WOOD COUNTY,
John d. Perry and Miss Mary
Grow.
Smith Martin aud Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson.
John Johns and Miss Ella Hawkins
BAYLOR COUNTY.
j. f. King and Miss Minnie Harris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
Bromn,s Blackherry Ginger

Has cured more cases of Doarrahea,
Dysentery and summer Complaint,
than any other RENE iy in America.
Tested for twenty years. Always safe,
sure and reliable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

Rouud Rock Lime and Cement
Works manufacture superior quality
of white lime. For prices, etc, address
MARTIN a WALSH, proprs.,
Round Rock, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

DAuL G. HUDSON. Attorney at Law and
] Notary Public, Alvarad0, TexasA Will
Ing counties, in the State Appellate and Sit
preme Courts. All business EN- rlistcd 10 his
care Will receive prompt and Mithful atten-
ton. Ufic up stnirs over Cotters DIR; Goods
store, north Side OF square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

n AKRErT HOUSE Cameron, Texas. NJ
W Garrett, PROPRIETOR House new and we'll
furnished; northeast corner of the square
Table to compare with the best hotels IN The
state. Rates reasonable. Most accessible 10
the business portion of the town. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

PEE, Geo III. Ghayer, of Bour-
nd., says: beth myself and
Ne our lives to shiloh's Con-
|on Cure. Sold byL. n. Bruins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
Iin,et Linne.Iimei

Get some OF the "Three Jackass''
40 a.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

CtESTHAL HOTEL, Brenham, Texas.
~ (Drnnners'. Home,l Mrs. L.. Blcsenlacl,
Prop.jesrcss Best aud largest hotel in the
modatlons. s1 .as.L = --si 'g y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

ia. Land Agent. 1liilsboro. Hlil county
Texas. ] he firm of McKinnoa u Call has
been dissolved, and remain coilectorof all
VIII attend 10 q general collecting and land
business. have special facilities FOR collect
ing claims In this section OF ,he state. Rcfcr-
Banker; PERIL & Fox, N. stroud John II.
Warren, llilshoro. Missouri Pacific Hailwa
Company and Texas Eel trail Railway Conc
pany. Very re, pectiully. y. ~ Caii Office
In warrens Building (up stairs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
GAINESVILLE HACK LINE.

r EE&ARNErTsHAvE PUTON A HACK
4 line between Whitesboro and Gainesville
eiately after the arrival OF the east-bound
Texas and Pacific train, anu leaves Gaines
vile at pm, In time to connect at Whites
way. 81 q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

Use Texas Chill Syrup. Eastwood
& King sole agents,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

FYcHANGE lIoTEi1,s Il, 18th tn rlpE pun Y.
spring, Lam asas, Texas, barrow 81 90 pro-
piietors Wel-ventilated rooms, airy dining
room. and table supplied with the best OF
evSrything to, be had, w s.at eE 4tga
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
AMpaIcAN LEAGUE or HONOR.

TRINITY COUNCIL NO. $40 IoLDTHElR
] meetings ON the second and fpu1 tn Friday
OF meeting, y o'clock, j. w. waAY, Com;
Il. NJ. GEABy, Sec.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
SOCIETY NOTICES.


1,HE w. Q. r. u. WILL HOLD THEIR
i regular meetings every Tuesday at three
o'clock ,n ~ the reading room over Max
Elsersold stand. All the ladies are requested
TO attend and aid as In our work. Mrs. a. j.
JENNINGS, President MRs. a. A, JOHNSON
Secretary. @fi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

CR0CKETT HOUSE, Bonham, Texas, clean
~ BEDS, airy rooms, good fire proof safe,
sample and well-arranged bathrooms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

NJcGREGoR HouSIs--NiAIN STREET,
WI McGregor, Texas, by Mrs. u. j, ish and
Prof. g. Heard; The diummers' home; tabe
supplied with al the delicacics or Tue scns6f.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

DoBT. n. SMITH, Attorney al Law. Sher-
N man, Teyas. Special Attention Given to
Land Matters and Collections. ONCE, north
side public square. I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
ARTEsIAN BATHS.

NTANDLEl ~ HAYAAKlaR, NORTH
- west corner OF public square, are prepared
10 furnish hot or cold ariesian baths at all
hours. Two new rooms added.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

4 LEDuRNE HOUSE, Cleburpc, Texas. w
" II. Brown, Proprietor. Good accoinfno
dations; Reasonable rates, ComInodious
sample rooms for c0mme rciHl mon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

WINDSoK \ TIBDIIs, Attorneys and
w Counselors = Collecting Commercial
and General Litigation, Gainesville, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
DIsEss-MAKING.

UNDERSTANDING AND PLAIS SEWING
~ by Miss Lizzie Ward. East t1Ist street,
third door west of coiored Methodist church.
GenticIneu's pants madt 70 urder.FS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

A E.DODs0N, Land and Collection Agen,
IA. Gainesville, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

*Three Jackasses.n When shall
q again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
t1
Hotels

(NENTRAL HOTEL, rock house, south side
~ of public square, Albany, Texas, $. r.
Stnson, proprietor Sample room for com
hotel. 3Wsea XXI s6sni.ta Eal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

F'uE O. OF II. G. EvERG K FEN 81, REGu.
4 lar every lrst and third sunday at I.s0p.
m. in Is. of Z. Hall, corner OF rhira and Main
street. JOHN HODGES,
Sprrptnrv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

l.. PEELER, Attorney at Law and Land
u. Agent, Cameron, Milan county. Texas
Will practice In all the courts OF this state.
Business promptly attended to and CORE
spondence solicited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
u,EMpLE HOUSTON. ATTORNEY a. IN

rVEMPLE HOUSTON, Attorney az Law,
/ Mobcetie, Wheeler county, Texas. In
prompt attendance on all the District Courts
OF the Panhandle; civil business a Special.
ty; will Render Land for Taxes: Pay Taxes
lana, and Redeem Land Sold for Taxes /:
Lands Bought and Sold on Commission: Col
lections quickly made and remitted: Cor.
respondence solicited and information ac.
curately and readily furnished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

TyArF's norm, Denison, Texas, located
III in centrai portion OF the city Firsi.class
accommodations. Popular resort ofcommer.
cial travellers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

HALL & PATTON, Attorneys nj Law and
Ill General Land Agents, Alvarauo, Texas.
Refer 70 Alvatado bank, l.. u. Truelove j. NJ.
Hin, n. 4. Sparks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

I T.. our. Lawyer ana Land Agent, yef.
- non, Wilbarger county, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

IL w. PATTON. Attorney ut Law. Cae.
IL. burne, Texas COLLECTIONS prompts
made. utfce over johnson County bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

rINARLrON, JORDAN q TAWaTox. Law.
i yers and Real Estate Agents, Hilsboro.
Texas, have a'compiete abstract OF all surveys
in Hill county. Special attention given TO
buying and selling lands. perfectlng titles etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
SpfcMl ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attorneys at Law.

A @. McCLuSG, Attorney al Law. once
"A, corner Main and First street. in Ham
ma building, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

MCMILLAN q HUMPHREYS, Attorneys
NJ atlaw. Fort Worth, Texas. Collecting
SToiPoration and general litigation. Office In
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

YrDGAR RYE. attorney ut law, county at.
Ia torney) Albar". Texas. 1880
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-14
LOCAL MATTERS.
Chesapeake and Ohio Plans.

The following from the New York Times
shows that the Chesapeake and Ohio Is
watched with concern by the other trunk
lines, but il contains several miSstatements.
The company have always acted in unison
with the trunk-lineS pool, and have never
vet cut rates; nor are they doing the emf
grant business aS here stated
From Cincinnati comes the information
that General-PasSerger-Agent Fuller, OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, has de-
cided 10 withdraw from the trunk-line pool.
FpOn this statement is based the prediction
of a raijroad-ratc war. As the Chesapeake
and Ohio is not a trunk line, and has never
been a member Of either the trunk-line
pool or of the Joint Executive Committee,
il cannot we'll withdraw from either OF
them. Nor is it in reality competitor
for through western business, as 1t II
situated too far south TO obtain any
travel from the North and East, in
which regions the trunk lines are cOmpeti-
tors for business. It, through trains con-
meet with only one train from this city-thc
Washington limited express. The road
has worked in connection with the Joint
Executive Committee and the trunk lines
in the effort TO maintain rates, however.
Mr.. Fuller announces, according to a Gin
cinnati dispatch. that he will pay commits
sionS for business sent over his road-a
proceeding which is not countenanced by
the roads who have combined to maintain
rates. Yet one or two Of the western roads
are now paying commissions TO ticket
brokers and agents in the East who will
send business over their roads. This
decision probably grew out OF an
arrangement made between the Old
Dominion Steamship Company and
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. who have united in an effort TO OBJ
tain emigrant and colonist business be-
tween this city and western and south
western points at the same rates as the
trunk lines sell similar class Of tickets in
Castle Garden only. BY the payment OF
liberal commissions to emigrant-house run
ners ard brokers this combination has sue
ceeded in obtaining fair patronage. En-
/ igrants dislike the trip from this city to
| Richmond by water. and so they are as
sured by the runners, it is asserted. that
this trip requires only short sail, ''iust
down the bay" whereas it is sail OF from
/ piglteen TO tWentV-four hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-14
RrIcfs and Personals.

The bridge across the BASIN at Ninth
street is nearly finished.
Fred. Douglass, who lectured at the
Third-Street Methodist church night before
last, returned home Yesterday. Douglass
has been one of the most fortunate colored
men in this country in getting and holding
office
We will he hearing the music OF the new
Centenary chimes this summer.
4 Richmond gentleman recently return
ed from Lexington says that Governor
Letchcr. though in bad health, Is not at
this time considered as dangerously i'll, va
rious reports to the contrary nOtwithStanC-
ing.
The friends Of cheap gas in the Common
Council mean TO keep up the iight. WIN
the improvements asked Tor at the WORKS,
the net profit to the city on Gas sold at
$3.50 viii be greater than it is now at =.
The Finance Committee claims that lot
six wears past the average cost has been
81 RI. Now the Committee on Light pledge
Themselves TO make it at 10 cents. Al
that is asked i, that if S2j,000 Of the public
money is taken 10 make the Improvements
the Dublic should have the benefit OF the
saving to be thereby effected.
DO you see?
The case OF OtOISt DoihhS NoloI '''f
charged with the murder OF Richard Wack-
or. was called in the Hustings Court yes
terdav and continued until saturday. Cor
oner iTaylor has taken Bolling's working
suit for the purpose OF making an eNalhi-
nation Of traces OF blood.
Information reached the city yesterday
that 4 citizen Of Henrico, living near Fort
Harrison, has stated that on the morning
after the murder Of Mr.. Wacker colored
mau appeared ut his place and' asked ior
something to eat. Some one noticed tliat
his clothes were bloody, and asked nm
about il. whereupOn he explained he had
been killing hogs" 1t Is now supposed
that the man was B0uldin. Major Poe
will no doubt secure this witness, and see
If he can identify the prisoner II so, TINS
will be almost the last link needed IN the
chain OF circumStantial evidence.
Cbief-Marshal John VI. Higgins calls
upon all the patriotic and benevolent So
cicties who intend to honor II. Patrick 10
ioin the procession from Cathedral Hall 10
ST. Peters on the morning Of the l'th III
slant.
At DR.. Hoge's church on Thursday and
Friday nights Mr.. Goode will give an ar
entertainment for the benefit OF the Fourth
Presbyterian church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-14
Northwestern Mutual Life-znsupancc G
lOmnany.

In netting the progress Of liRe-insurance
companies during the past year the Inter-
ocean has been particularly gratiiied with
the statement made by the Northwestern
Mutual Lifc-Insurance Company, OF Mil
waukee, Wis. The review o. the years
business made by this company reveals a
prosperous condition OF affairs, alike bene-
iicial to the pOicy.hOlder and the COM
pany: True TO it, motto OF progressive
ness. il has increased its assets during
1882 by the amount Of S9S5.2l2.97, ma
king a grand total OF Sl9. 19i, i,6Tl.93 for
the benefit and protection Of policy
holders. The Northwestern issued du-
ring lSS2 sos policies, an increase
oi Gi6 policies over the preceding year,
and an enlargement OF it, premium re-
ceipts Of over 100000 above that OF 1891.
That there Is no company that derives 80
large an interest from it, investments Is
best shown bv the fact that the interest re-
-ceipts exceeded the death losses during the
year by the magnificent sum Of 1915, 5,9CG.4,
and also by the further fact that iis diyi-
dends to policy holders are acknowledged
TO be relatively the largest OF any life in
s;itution in the United States. In all that
pertains TO economy OF management. care
ful selection OF risks, large interest-prOdu-
cling investments, low mortality, ana hon.
est and well-drected efforts toward securing
the best possible results for its members,
the Northwestern stands unequalled and
prccminent as a bulwark OF safety.
The Northwestern tmbOdies in lis plans
all the timc-tricd and safe methods which
years OF practical test demonstrate TO be
beneficial TO the assured and profitable TO
the company. In comparative cost OF In
Surance the Northwestern is undoubtedly
ihe lowest OF all the leading companies
/ feature Of importance 70 intending III
surers-and Whist is still OF greater im-
/ portance j. the fact that il secures only the
very best obtainable risks, rejecting doubt
| fu and uncertain applicants for insurance,
I thus assuring 90 its members an unceasing
continuance OF the splendid pecuniary It.
suits heretofore obtained by the policy
holders. The Northwestern has combined
/ in it, workings all ;he elements that create
and command success, and the Inter ocean
takes peasurable pride in commencing this
reliable institution TO its thousands oi
readers throughout the country, who may
now or i'm the future desire policy OF II
surance, as safe and as valuable as Govern
ment bond. i Daily Inter Ocean, Chicago
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-14
Old Pete's Body.

The body Of the cOlored man found IN
the Dock on sunday has proved to be that
of Pete Mosby. at one time Dispatch car
rier. and as such well known to many
people. u lao,
he was employed to clean up the ONCE OF
Mr.. John Stewart, at No. 1O9 Franklin
street, and went away with the olhce-key.s
in his pocket, which Keys led to his identl-
fication. ,-.,.o
MIR. Stewart had been q kind friend TO
tbe old man after partial blindness had ds-
abled him from pursuing his avocation as
paper-carrier. On the evening when last
Seen Pete had been given three dollars TO
purchase some oysters for his employers 5
family, and very probably that was a part
OF the small amount Of money found upon
his DcrSOn,