davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
A SPIRITED CONTEST.
HOW wAMERICAN WINES HAVE FOUGHT
THEIR WAY TO FAVOR.

They Now Hold Their own With the Inn
ported Articles-Points in Which the
Latter Have the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
About the Trade in Washington.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-28
PAGES 3 TO 16
HAS DANCED FOR 5OsYEARS.
THE INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES OF
VETERAN DANCING MASTER.

Professor Sheldon Learned Something of
"Praotical Politics" in Tippecanoe's
Time, Was an Actor, and Then Took Up
Dancing-Old Dances Revived.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

- fsrs tfst tie lar~er usrt - tness
d1tes i on.g s -ers..-1r far Sc
increased eo-t - Hgll eanssa - LNe
taIe .o protest taH Auerc4a tarmeE
49, 91o. grover. r. tie l..c II - Sal.
lrera rates ca 2aoleu warn rana aess.
rotfs. etc.. glyea D. t.- Al gen frse-
trade 81 ~ "a aall T. fsant - -xt,s,--
rsren ta.s IL. uretecl.er yv-r =, tas
r.s.s fs.tsrer. -. sses- ar1..n--.f,- 4 4,
conceded ta.. rro.rer.ty III -..sr.f.s.r
.eee. l-taaf-r q .s.erli. ..arIy = ar
eeet -, ..i.s ..i.,,. ~ s...,.i. !. y. =, ~.
~. l.rveet e-.-r.. et5ls..sarf =. on
lreas eletalaz. DANCES sat Blankets.
aas stas same rate rhst ns f--s
trade fr.-a1s. tae asllaers IL .a- = 4.
rs. r.ere.et - ss9w. gl ta- nrer
-rslr. III eaolsas tls te-t.o8 f..- tle
nan. s.tlr.r E. fror. a F.. - ,..r ls..r
AL II tf. ..f v.,I5-ela r.t.. .,.....a...s ..l
tne Esc gsen bv ths a-a.s4r f..-
r.atl. editor r.g.rsr atr.- lEe.. rg-
urr.. o- r44rls tv.o-fnrrl. of 49,. frti--
ga so.I-- e..-.t. srs .rr-cfI,- ~. .t.s-
l.t-.y f.r ~. r..r..rf.,r 49,. 49, .r...,..-
and i nro-... ..,.i .i.s...I..-. tr..f t..rcft
u Anla-...r ftru, tndi.t.is.
talhsr rqt. ..f r.-.,f...t. ...l rr-fhs ,gl,,f..y,
Tnanufs-tllrs 4 -. ,res t..r tf.n d. .,.vsr.
o. tse cgrt.. or ~ ~ am otrer ,a,-
portsat r.srufae.llriaf iDdu.try. On
lie l8ssr gfsis, I'D wo9-e.- sncg as y,
into general .l,rslIl,,rl...,. n ,...,,- ..lf,-
a6ly Iess. I'D. Therefore. sny.h.a9 caa
le st..i " the rst-s ia wooden God,
proposed in tas new hH ~ 4. tgat or
tas e.oIs sotn, ,,to general g.. fher4
has Sen -6ox1 by ne farmer, III he
b..I a iu.tl6ahl. 1.rtI,l.fv toward fna
avers.-.- Arn.rir4, c,o.1o,ar al,a,o.f
tbs eo9.uncr. al az h.ehrr AMI fo-r
qualities of woo.4rs sEd this als, =
,n I.ns w.tb tr. General nurr,osa of tls
b..I to favor woer.ver ao5 ~ I.n,r i,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
T. J. Lamb & Company,

REAL EssAIL AID COMMISSION.
Opposite l4aoa ltl1t i-.-t
EoR sALE- we have O. tssi-c.sss ro.le, aeur
rehf rar.rs Il uIIIsol the l.ical ats...
ant has a caHaf iE ui s.ktl hafr.ls tL. na
cnIuery .s ure aHa D 1rsI-c.ass ooad. tl.I., ..as
d,utl. tted r... Iut lnI ,usl t.sI ana
worth tsGay c-a..l.. lr>.et fHe fl.l thefa
seven lcfs. Efr. aaf a.a fafis Hi N...
ILf eIflrr PROPERTY II br SOLO luI 5000 iHU
property N5l b. saunH in aA5 ult n.l-..ie
business. Terms satisfactory
EOE All-MF htYs rae paying Erff. 81 "a
thuWu1 locaU,H fhot will tc s..a ai a haf-
latest hotel appliances. fIe property b.a
twenty well l4t4ishe4 rooms alc t1tse iug
men pronounce if 10" htst lote iu cs.-.l
Michigan. Ihls property is paving Hfrst
iacrt ior some goeo lnau N'tu a Il o. Money
CAL at once ~ 500 mfAa business. N'l la-u
city uroIer,y iu part payment
EOk rALE-A fne nat near fhe Madison
ave. .ssIls uf flt D.. J.. h h. h a. tu.I
able Tor folf fau. .irs The rHt WI TruI faI
es0 per month. and Is nlihln few f'frs of
steam or horse cars 1ilh property 1855 nr
sold i3I spi1 81 NlA cAraaoEt isr 0,ltf Irpp.
ertv.
EOR SALE-The premises ve now ooouny at
- aud - south iuNla-sl-. opposite faf
nlon depot lh's property ls esprc' 'a-1 a--
siraole ald Viii double 10 value Inside oi fff
yrsrs. he property is pas lne iarse rea "a
and vli be- o paying b.. e.tmeats f.l speeslal.
OF, of those " ho desire O. frr central business
location. Lot. ~ looi frolJ ranning to au
alley. Price $50 pff fooi
l0R rALL-Ne have rare bargain thai Ia
sure o. make money faf some ruf fHr
property is located ou rurinE e.. near Natrs
and ls loW renting Tor SD ptf WuuIh. tHlk
property lS centrally iecatrc anc Is urrul .e1
by good paying tenants and ls sure 90 IuI.
prove ln NalUe iasitf flan ans property It fhr
city from the if.i tkat ls within ono tuct
20 the uiou depot ana N fhln $50 blocks ~
the busy portion oi N0ur0f-st Tho pfopeEg
VIII d. sold Tor $50 per foot a9 foot front
ECR rALE-0r W. 81 change for other prop
cTfy. reai o. personal two houses oa ore
larco lof VIII divide thf property snd -eH
eacn separately Tue property is sfuafea DH
logan-st.. near tasf-st-. and VIZ lnats ESQ
pheasant homes whlch are Dow fcgtIuE icI 50
Per month This j. "a rare har-A.u for some
one. and 's sure 90 be fai On o. once
L'0k SALE-A sl1-roon house 90 NnIest
j GOOD wells loi 11Il1.- only $50. " fate
small paFmcui down and balance ou monthly
payments WOULD take cheap lot iol frst pay
mcuf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
TIE DUTY ON LEAD ORES.
Under the New Tariff Eli oar Mining
Industries VIII Bs Aided.

Under the New Tariff Eli oar Mining
Industries VIII Bs Aided.
Our country Is full Of the wa;ling Of
Free-tradcls over the hsrdships of silver
srnelteIS who are likely TO find their free
supply Of Mexican lead ores carrying sil-
yer cut of by the Mckinley bill; ores
which il is asserted are necessary for the
smelling Of the lean American ores, but
at the same time displace American ores
OF the same kind These far sounding
mutations viii remind our readers Of a
retort made during the discussion Of the
Kansas Nebraska bill, when a represent
ative rose and assured the house, with a
voice choked with fearful emotion, that
tie bill would prevent his taking his
dear old mcuIna to Kansas" 70 be as
surci it only prevented his selling her
there.
l. The provisions Of the Mckinley hill
viii merely prevent those silver sneltegs
who use Mexican ores from selling tho
lead III the United States which they
extract without paying duty. Just this
and nothing more. Any snelter canim-
port all the lead ore he wishes by pay
ing a duty Of one and one-half cents per
pound on the lead the ore Is found 10
contain; this gives him a protection Of
half a cent pound for smelling it. Or
if he docs not Ike to do that he may, by
section 90. smelt and refine the lead
without payment OF duties thereon, "
together with oth.ar metals OF home or
foreign production" Ia which case, how
ever, he must either export the lead
from foreign ores or pay duty on It.
The hardshipof this to tho smelter lies
in his lo.ss Of profit on the lead he here
tofore has introduced As silver ore. The
advantage 10 the country lies in the de-
velopment it viii give 10 mining and al
lied industries in this country, instead Of
in foreign country. IS The develop
ment of mining is . potent fcctor in rail
road building il viii undoubtedly result
in such increased facilities for transpor-
tation that we will soon have both lead
and Glver cheaper for this provision.
Our readeTs who are not fully conver-
SAINT with the working sf th.s Free-trade
mind VIII be beastonished 70 sec complaints
Of the necessity for exporting the lead
made from foreign ores. but "a exanina-
ton of tETir governing principles will
show that rhoy 90 not desire the expor-
tatio1 of any product from this country
the sale Of which VIII interfere with the
profits q tha manufacturing snl bank
ing classes of England.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
A BIRTHDAY RECEPTION.
Mrs. L. L. watson's seventy-Second Mile
stone.

Il. w &t1Ob-e ic
stone
Yesterday afternoon the members Of
the w. {. I. L. rendered Mrs. L. i.
Watson p reception at Good Templar' 5
Hall. Mrs Watson Is president of the
Woman Home and Hospital which
institution Is conducted under the
auspices of the W. c. T. L. The occa-
SION was Mrs. Watson's seventy-second
birthday.
After devotional exercises Mrs Wat
son was introduced by Mrs. Bodwell
and gave brief talk Of the work IN
which she had been engaged during the
past fifteen years. she said that after
her work ceased the great work would
90 on. She was living on borrowed
time.
Laura s. Webb presented Mrs. Wat
son with some flowers gathered from
the garden of the WOman's Home and
Hospital. They were presented on
behalf of the inmates and IN the name
of Mrs. Peck, the matrOn, and were
offered with a pretty little original
poem 10y Mrs. Webb.
Mrs. \. r. White, secretary CT the
union of unions then greeted the mem-
bers with the following pleasant words:
Dear S!sters-We want today 10
celebrate the birthday of our beloved
president. Grandma Watson. uOw past
her thTee-scOre years and ten. We
thank the Father above for prOiOngiEg
her life and sparing her to us FOR So
useful Il work rs she is dong. MANY
can say of her today i was hungry and
she fed me, was naked aud she
clothed ne. The beautiful mission of
her wOrk-the extent of 1t Is known
only % the All Seeing Eye above. We
wish her this day 10 more fully know
wc 10 appreciate her now and we bring
TO her our alablstCr boxes ot love, filled
O. overlooking. May our Father which
art IN heaven grant her gentle passage
down the nIll OF Time and \ iOyfUl eu-
trance whom the glad message, "Well
done shall come"
Mrs. White then presented Mrs. Wat
son with q beautiful copy Of Anna Cor
dop's Birthday Book," wherein about
forty Of the ladies' present inscribed
their names.
Light refreshments were served. and
the remainder of the afternoon was
spent ln pleasant social converse.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
- - - = 80.


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Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
THE OBSERVER



Tfvof ksya b.a-. cred a your
--l ~ ia. goas srar,
.....,.....
II ~oe-sooas lAs a9-z - '-.-s
u sos have eee1 Iu-1 sfV~ ~na
wounded q ,r hsvs fc.g 4.seoaf-
s,., l.l...-....s over tle many u,.
e---- -~f tss
words. Z SEES gol sll1 * til s'-lsS' 1e-lrr
t.e-.1z s.,l r.-e .sltaI ala cease1 q
...,.. f..-...... .-..t.s., th- uors WHICH
"A' -~ e4 -9t
Ieouea-, ana Asz y-uis-l-' A.A gee
only oea ga earth tlas saauet-l.y
- ....5 sI4otrre.l ft e-.
.t
A-e ti-l1s 2-s ~ ts-
~ oa- u even worse e~--'.-s1 t---4
yourself
Ne can not forget the Uhk4ndness
Shown US, nor tae NnP-easa Ii-t.ess
8.l4ca So have bssn made - Iesl in
r-tlm FOR soot intentions Yet IS
40. nesg 90 brood over them. helneU-
. her tlat when yol have an enemy yo1
a.sa ave equally az s.-OnS @Ad lalta-
f a.. a friend, besides y0af AppfoNHs
conscience u tie knowing ~ having
done sht, Is more powerful tAan all
! tle coa-tdly enemies afrAyed against
Won.
% you NOT see that downfall aud
( suffering Just what your adversary
( naaIs. TIE great o5lec. he las IA Vlew
I is 70 00ssr1ct your progress, 70 keep
/ yOQ from tae work Whicn was intended
+ I0- You 20 DO. lie cares nothing t0v
/ your feelings, or your rights, or your
/ honor, bat he wants 70 hinder youg
I WoIE, and tae longer yOa halt, hes. state,
suted. oar enemy IS Always happy IA
+ our pain, and the more he sees this, Tie
/ happier he teelsOyer Il.
/ VOW there ls just one thing 10 do 10
I su.a eases, and that Is, 10 push onward
/ AND UDNurd, with honor Tor your COM
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

Any sabscribsr 10 FHE TELEGRAM-
FEHALD = h0 fails Co receive ths paper
--Eulafiy, or - ho May have reason 10
complain or Race d-liverys VIII confer a
special favor by informing this ontce OF
ths faet st oacs. send postal card or c4ll
up Telephone 5Sf-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
OFFICIAL PAPER or The CITY,


Some Of the very knowing free
trade editors ll tins state nave been re-
talang some gross mlseprssCntatlons 20
their readers, as % the proposed tau1
rates on WOODEN goods. Their state
menls as 20 the enormous taxes paid on
clothing are figured on the al yalorem
percentages, q iavoute way OF pulling
the wool over careless eyes. One free
trade paper q particular, has KEEP, up
tll style ~ argument and the 4a.ericaa
Eloaaart makes au elaborate reply to
such reasoning. Michigan voters should
read and understand the true state of
aEalrs and not be mis.c1d by the gilt
tsring generaiities OF free trade logic.
The Lcoaonsie saws.
Unfortunately for his argument he
prints iu auOther column the statement
oi Al Eastern paper that sixty per cent.
ot our WoOlen factories are shut down
because they can not compete with
fore gn manufacturers. He also points
out t0at our home manufacturer tur-
nlsh the only possible market for
American wool.
Tine cOwm0u-scnse conclusion from
aIl TINS IS that the only remedy for the
depression ln American woods, and the
My way % make profitable market
Or them, IS 20 set these idle mIllS At
FORK. Ins IS what the Mckinley bll
proposes, and 70 IS in harmony with all
IS schedules 90 restore prosperity %
Sac American farming. tine largest and
T0sJ important class of American IN
dustues. But this does not please our
tree-trade advocates. Ihcv, therefore,
assal the Mckinley bill. and point 70
the high duties on WOODEN goods, rs If
70 were true that these duties were 2
Crlevou, tax on American farmers and
not p fact for their advantage.
The wool anu wooden schedules of
tins blll keep one thing distinctly IN
view; % develop aDd strengthen the
market TOR wool, s0 that our farmers
may increase their production of wool
aud re rclevcl from destructive
foreign competition. It IS known that
we consume in the q. *. about 600 .00O. 900
lts. OF WOOL and that we produce less
than 500. 100000 lbs. Tire secretary OF
Agriculture has shown that our farmers
grt. RI property protected from bar
h8r1u competition, raise nearly u not
orIte the whOleof taoW wool we consume.
wlth great advantage 60 every part Of
t1e country. IL W0u.d double our
tocSs. aui more than double the
aggregate nluc VI our W0OIs Every
farmer can appreciate the advantage
81 such n change. 10 would of itself
alone make agriculture prosperous.
To offset tnls national gain we are
asked 60 look ~ tlo increased tax
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

Tread a statement made By \ foreign
manufacture 10 the effect that Il a
clsuse in the Mckinley bin passed he
would have T. close his factory abroad
and move j. into this country. That Is
WHIST we want The more of such move
ments the he1teT Assistant Postmaster
General !. 3. Clarksoa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

EIGgf.E las Fases ieT sssgsolL ssse W. hsy
4 q aasll Abif pEaesrfs tnss feuts stu@1llf
taI g Kt4r- hr@s@+ t%t eeaiilk - ASt
VESTS se lRsesi ia a. sT~ass sFeNe = 5
f1ests.
H0g aaa isss isf 49, - kVltsa. fgllag.
- felptale. 4les henfs a. ~Aa -
hssassr lar Fenf luEl1sI f1rniAtNe R&rflcs -
hutie u desires tlnlt asa tci - - SAt pm
chaser Vi Aoyihfaf. etSf AAleA@l c!ty
A@uk. IA
lPoK sALK- a Cosy hease on l1lnss 81 hosss
urp AEa neacrn q a. respeets eisit
Fsan.s huslavs FaatrS h2ii. Aaa tsatiissfAa
uiat cla4fts enin& e. pa9&rt llli 80 oeh4G. ErAtt
ass u.autie, farA&oe, Gas waller. ~ell aAe els
tera b@tn tee. ~Alef e.ssei e Assse lfsat
AUa h@ck Stars. lei 81 q i1s tsfi iloNt sosa
iauH AEpls 81 sncf % 4 Il. LsTtol TS<l ]
Ole hoasela1A building Ice
KgsaK sAIE- No. ! ueter ssu tor other peoyiol
hai ei ni1 eva c@4 sci ysN a. UluGaat
ule u roeM lHlet un College ave. sudelso
blood seuta of n faitaa avs. fTtscs.ea, iai AaJ
cota 04isi ~ stains ane aaND bUgt stl tur
uEcg oltetrit beiih. aalt roaIn. siuset marine
lsFaforx uuIfaI vars soAaea concrete WalA
aAd staas lrsrs fflcs ; 1tl smaN pasHioNi
oown sut A.s.nor % - fel moNtuf of elAe.
Iauu. ncw hauss abaNl "a iotl fduIl uf Aalt
seH-aFrUut sshoe huast. 81 slfal ol sa pcr
meuIti thy chcapesl places Ia tne e,iY asa tht
money Charles v. Ails. Acsyara bIueh.
Pearl entrenoe
ISL NAt D hi A ANl.rA beautiful house
~ un oaa ~ aur ElcIa.aKt. Aals uear.y
coma leied viii good 1tllar. cisstFH sao veil
~ sflI 81 bargain Glso severe. vacant IlIs
81 kaciia and AsaisaA-afeS li soa thIuk ~
purchasing ig ang perttoi iAt cils "a ~. pas
sou O. csIi ul us AraM a AcdlA - House
Wal Llork. Telephone ltl
EoH SAlE-N b. asr.tRcr aRs : leu uiaTc ~
fhest elegant res latnacs Scr eAIs. alla Hl.
ht nltaeet o. show tNrus iH strangers ur al
~ho ere sect int Ioee home 'a-' elfss aua
De- confturud- A.aa $500 a. loat u. suiGs -
saIf
II lol Wish io Itnt buF stu oF tarlaU..
ciu oI l&rm IsupeliN. SAL eu ~ aaalfss
thaHlhcfiiA irotAsrs o. itafi 81 Loai-s 49,.
roc ated
WE Car sut sau in "a lat oI o. hoase aud I.l
" an uar sf.RlsI HE.ei lltr~ tt nI tiEfIiL
Wald p4at. Dl car lines aae lr.f -s4es.s % .d
Ch4TtLts sale gnfcsiu u.Hll hHH Hu.l
home Prices sHg tprms viN sliI Nnl
ncr A Carroll Aca Aouseniau ltl.t4laa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dallies EX-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

EIGLrf.E sas rases sea ss0FsolL &sse vi. bes
= aeslIkalt pzeesrts tos, reats sso@1ilf
far q i xssr keassa tsf stlNlk 1puer
Wents tQ lnscsi iu a. sranss sreNe - s.
tIofsE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

Knowing Is not doing. But if we gam
knowledge and make good use. of II. We
have power. Time Is more precious
than rubicS. yet many OF rs treat It a
If II were worthless as clay. Children
should be taught the value of time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

SEP WANrED- MALE
" All -traoa sOllcItoI faF S1bscrf ptials
g. b~-elas a4G kiialts experienced
Trt'F%- lA~8 81 Ieutlr.NAa. Apply 81 ef
aa4fuss tne osfla. ! lala..-st. ailc7 s j ga tde
WANTED &enxh.e focal aud trayei.4c
setasiiiell- tlsltsals permanent Special
1854 eiht-.s uH~s tsst -el ~ sIsrei4lllr4
ee- lac-ss saafs iro.a stAGA bteNa hFas.
\ 4i s. rT -nel. aicasa llla 4Uae b
" AA4tl'-Acise man v4th So O. s3Q can
aet4fr a tlsnrss paslaE 81 veck auu
eAlC-ero = ullL = Aoarar.a,. aflUt ltt
~ Ah1kD- fwo goea statesmen Tor Michigan
ieI tht hc>i sy.luE article 80 tle r,.ka
tik lfeAia 81 a. stt la l..4t ass nk- Cal
at re4la - tArtef House 6rAaa AaP.Gs its
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
TOR lighthouses.

FOR KENT-Houscs of ?. 4. p r and = rooms
from - Ia SIS. a. 50 snifs ~ rooms fn the
View carleton block on Mt. Nernon-sf now
ready Tor occupaurr, como sni see them
can sWt you. al within minutes wall of
sweet Hotel. Inquire 90 r. ". Barnard -
Allen 81. or az ofloe. ~ nj Vernon ST.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
VkBTED BotRDEBs.

POARD and lodging ~ ths Michiaau Hous,
- &c per week sH'
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
FOR -BUsBEss PLACES.

EOR RENT-Tw0 stores and rooms suitable
for Offices or Light hoUscbe eep ng iu Porter
Block. corner Of Monroe and biaisiCn .sts- -
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

4 gFNTs should write fnr illustrated cfrcuiar.
= and terms i0r two PeEs frIaI 81 Nlssruri
asher WASHES firtIrst clothes rIear hV hHf
steam without rlbN.ng naslF sod pref -
bic ! Worth -. Louis Mo- June li
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
AGENTS WAITED.

WANTED -tgeufs for the History ~ the pa
" pIorafloDg 81. Daring Deeds and ffraud
circ4Iar free. Address q. A. Browning lo.
Toledo Ohio. ttlu
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGE-
i les County, State of California
In the matter of the estate of Nathan Tuch,
deceased.
Order to show cause why order of sale of real
estate should not be made.
E. Russek, Executor of the last will and tes-
lament of said deceased Nathan Tuch, having
filed herein his petition duly verified praying
for an order of sale of the whole of the real
property of said estate or of so much or such
parts of said real estate as this Court shall
Judge necessary or beneficial, for the purpose
in said petition set forth, and it appearing
from said petition that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion OF said real estate
for the purposes and reasons set forth in said
petition,
1t is therefore ordered by the said Court that
all persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Superior Court on
Friday. the 4th day of April, 1890, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the court room
of Department 2 of said Superior Court, in the
building of the Abstract and Title Insurance
Company of Los Angeles, on the corner of
Franklin and New High streets, in the City of
Los Angeles, in the County of Los Angeles, State
OF California, then and there to show cause
why an order should not be granted to said
Executor to sell so much OF the said real estate
of said deceased at private sale as shall be
deemed necessary, and it is further ordered that
a copy of this order be published four success
sive weeks in the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD, a
Los Angeles in the County of Los Angeles,
State of California
w. H. CLARK,
Judge of said Superior Court.
Dated February IS, 1890.
mar4 till a
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-30
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
NEW ZEALAND
INSURANCE. 60.
ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING.
Dividend Of Twelve and a
Half Per Cent.
GENERAL MEETING.

The shareholders of the New Zealand Insur-
ing at their offices, Queen street. yesterday. DR..
]. L. Campbell, Chairman of the Board of
Directors, presided.
REPORT AND BALANCE SHEET.
Mr. g. p Pierce, General Manager read the
following report and statement of accounts:
The directors have the pleasure of submitting
to the shareholders a report of the business of
the company for the year ending goth Novem-
Der, 1889.
The premiums, after deducting returns and
reinsurances, amount to f289S9 los 3D.,
being an increase of f2O,447 los 4d for the
year.
After providing for all ascertained losses. and
paying an interim dividend of 2s Cd per share
in July last, there remains sum of f22, ,975
lbs lid available for division, which your
directors recommend should be appropriated as
follows:
To Reserve Fund d....s 5000 O o
Payment of dividend at the rate
of 121a pei. cent. per annum 1880 0 0
Balance carried forward .,.....: 5,475 13 IL
The reserve and reinsurance funds will then
amount to f240,OO0.
Your directors have gone carefully over the
securities with the auditors, estimating present
values and making reductions where such have
been deemed necessary Acting on the sugges-
ton of the auditors, your board have had certi
fed valuations made OF all the freehold prop
by experienced experts The result has been
most satisfactory showing that our investments
could be valued at considerably enhanced
amount much in excess of the valuation at
present standing in our books.
Messrs j. McCosh Clark and J. L. Wilson
retire from the directory, as provided for by the
Articles of Association, but are eligible for re-
election. a-tl--~
Messrs. Boardman and Weymouth again offer
their services as auditors.
The dividend will be payable at the head
office tomorrow and at the branches and
agencies on the receipt of advice
For the Board of Directors,
hai