davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-17
DAsr ALL PRECEDENri
IL OVER MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
LonIslnnn stnte Lottery Oompany

Incorporated by the Legislature, for Educa-
tiOnal and Charitable purposes, ard its fran
chise made part OF the present State Con-
stitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular
VOTE
Its CIR AND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGS take place semi Annually, June
and Decemherl. and its GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS take place IN each
OF the other ten months Of the year, and are
al drawn in public, At the Academy Of Music,
New Orleans, La
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings Of The Louisiana state Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Drawings themselves, and thaS the
same are conducted with honesty. fairness,
and In good faith toward all parties. and we
authorize the Company 70 use this certificate,
with faCsimies Of our signatures attached, In
In nd unI.l lanlnnnIa- ~
Evening journal., 1890-05-17
Horse stunned by LIghtning.

A horse attached to road cart belong
ing to Edwin G Sawdon was stunned by
bolt of lightning while standing in front
of his residence, No. 712 Franklin street,
yesterday. Hunter Grubb, the driver,
had just stepped out of the carriage and
was on the porch when the bolt came.
The horse was knocked down, but es-
capped with few scratches.
Evening journal., 1890-05-17
Rnn nrnr ana HnrA.

8. Pike. employed for 3 number Of
years past by the Philsdelphia. Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad. was run over
Thursday BY train of ears At the Sixth
street station. The unfortunate was
picked up by officer Thomas Moore and
placed In the baggage room. r. r.
Switch was close by and bad narrow
escape, but was not injured. Chester
Timea
Evening journal., 1890-05-17
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS CON.
TANNING CURRENCY TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.

'Remember, that ths payment OF Prizes is
Orleans. and the Tickets are igned by the
President of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognized In the highest COURTS
nous schemes
One Dollar is the price Of the smallest part
OF fraction Of q Ticket ISSUED BY us IN any
Drawing. Anything In orr nAne ole 1or
lsss l4a.s d Av.iar y = swL1d4e.
Evening journal., 1890-05-17
WOOL DRESS GOODS

And those still in want can find some good
bargains in the stock
Notably all our line Of 46-inch finest
quality Wool Henriettas are marked S9I
cents Nowhere else in this country do weI
know house selling these popular fabrics
for less than $1.OO and $1.25.
All our line Of 46-inch Wool Surah
Cloths at 90 cents These goods are being
retailed by many prominent houses at So
cents.
All our line of 3S-inch Wool Surah
Cloths have been marked "A cents These
goods are selling everywhere at so and
|624 cents.
All our line Of Stripe and Plaid Dress
Cashmeres are reduced from so cents to
A. cents.
These are the prominent and popular
styles Of Dress Goods being worn this
season. The assortment is still full and
complete.
There are also many other styles of
Wool Dress Goods that will make it inter
esting to you.
The fashionable Mohairs are among
the reduced goods
5O-cent quality reduced to 31B cents.
rs cent quality reduced to SO cents
The best fast black Ingram Ladies'
Hose that comes to America, at % cents.
The same quality was sold at 371 cents all
last season, and sold quantities of them
our own importation.
A Ladies' Ribbed Vest at 10 cents
each. Elegant value at % cents.
Mems Brown Half Hose, at 121 cents
The best imported stocking we ever sold at
this low price
Our customers well know we do not
deal in any kind Of trashy or undesirable
styles Of goods, and when we announce a
reduction it means just what we say OuI
own popular fabrics at low prices fabrics
that are warranted to give satisfaction in
every case.
Evening journal., 1890-05-17
oarrier Pireona, F1Irht.

Forty carrier pigeons belonging to the
Newark, N. J.. Five Homing Club, were
shipped to Wilmington by the Adams
Express Company to-day, and ordered to
be let loose on their arrival. The coop
was taken TO the City Hall Park and
the lid opened. The birds few out,
made circle in the air, and then few
away in the right direction for their
Evening journal., 1890-05-17
MISS BLAINE MARRIED. /.
She Is Now Composer Walter
Damrosch's Bride. ..Aa
PRINCELY WEDDING PRESENTS.

The Ceremony Performed NJ Secrets "
Biaine's Residence at Washington In tie
Presence Of Hundreds OF Distingishca
Guests Congratulated by the President
WASHINGTON, May H. The avant courier
Of one Of the most notable weddings that
has stirred the pulse Of Washington soci-
ETY. for many n day was the following SIMPLE
but elegant invitation issued several days
ago;
The Secretary Of State and Mrs Blaine invite
you 70 be present at the marriage Of their dnngh
ter, Margaret Isabella to Mr.. Walter Damrosoh,
/ On Saturday, May n. at ! o'clock
| u LAFAYETTE square, Washington.
The ceremony that made one the young
cotnnoapr and fla qan,.at :, .,r = aie :.
Evening journal., 1890-05-17
TOMMTssIONFRs.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our
counters.
n. Nj. WALMsLEY. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bk
PIERRE LANAUx, Pres. state National Blk.
A. BALDWIN, rres. New Orleans Natl Bk.
CARL KoHN, Pres. Union National Bank
MAMMOTH DRAWING
At the Academy OF Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June ~, 1890,
Evening journal., 1890-05-17
uAPIrAL PKIzE. aeoo. GOO.
AGEN rs WANTED.

eE-F For CLUB RATES, or any further in
formation desired, write legibly to the UNDER
signed, clearly stating your residence with
State, County, Street and Number. More
your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
f.1l addraqa
Evening journal., 1890-05-17

ter took place az
the Blaine man
sion, No. l7Lafay-
ette square, in the
presence Of a dis
tinguished COM
pany. Rev. Dr.
Donglas omeiated.
On account Of
the recent deaths
in the Illaine fam
fly the ceremonies
were OF the sim
plest charac c ter.
Evening journal., 1890-05-17

The board Of women managers of the
Homeopathic Hospital met In regular
monthly session g. the hospital this moraln8s
at 10 CLOCK. and transacted roattne business
Evening journal., 1890-05-17
The Story of the Courtship.

Miss Blaine and Mr. Damrosch first met
al a dinner given by Mr.. Carnegie at XII
garston ia Scotland where he had leased a
magnificent estate for the season. On the
coaching trip the next year the young peo-
pie were seated side by side throughout the
trip from London to Cluny castle, At this
grand old castle the courtship proper began,
and in the walks across the heath covered
moors and in aimless wanderings through
the moonlit gardens, where every bush
could tell a tale of love and every stone a
tradition OF romantic interest, the old story
was told agnin
Evening journal., 1890-05-17
IMPORTANT.
Addrsss n. A nAnpH

Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, ID. O.
Byordinary letter. containing MONEY ORDER
issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Evening journal., 1890-05-17

The bride was attired IN a plain robe OF
white silk 1t is said TO be one OF the cost
liest Of Worth's creations and was design
cd to reveal the graceful figure Of Miss
Blaine,
The bride and groom were made manand
wife beneath a gorgeous floral bell hung
from the ceiling Of the beautiful drawing
room. The conventional best man and
bridesmaid were conspicuous by their alb
sence The house was yeritable bower Of
roses and other flowers.
The Distinguished Guests Present
After the ceremony was performed Mr.
and Mrs. Damrosch were warmly congrat-
ulated by the president and Mrs Harrison.
vice president and Mrs. Morton, members
Of the cabinet and other dignitarles and
friends present. A sumptuous and ex
tremely palatable wedding breakfas fol-
lowed Among the FIVE hundred guestsi
present, in addition to those already lssn-
toned were ex-senator and Mrs. Platf+
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew aui
| Speaker Hustled, Of New York; ex-senator
and Mrs Davis, MIR and Mrs Andrew Car
negie, Mr.. and Mrs stephen B. EllSins and
| Joseph Medill, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs
Russell Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Mckee,
| Assistant Secretary Wharton, Senator al 4
| Mrs. Hale, Senator and Mrs Frye, S.
| Julian pnuncefote, the British minister.
and Mrs pauncefote, Theodore Roustan,
the French minister; Count Arco Nalleg
the German minister; Cheyaler SchmR
| Won Tavera the Austrian minister; Minis
ter Romero, Of Mexico, and Charles "a
Struve, the Russian minister
Evening journal., 1890-05-17
The Young Peoples Plans.

After the reception Mr. and Mrs Dam
rosch went to Baltimore, where they will
spend the first week OF their honeymoon at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Emmons
Blaine. The 2sd inst they anticipate
starting on European tour with Mr. and
Mrs Carnegie On their return they will
occupy the beautiful Madison avenue resi-
dence IN New York presented to them by
Secretary Blaine.
Evening journal., 1890-05-17


The bills were as follows: Stationery
$lS3.6S; periodicals. S65 a; salaries S999 IS;
rents,S692. 80: lights and fuel, 1892 go; remodel
funeral expenses of w. III. Partridge.
Sl0S; sundries, S30.l4; bill not paid, but pro
vided for, S4O6.39: total, s4,7s7 O8.
General Secretary J. r. King made his
first report, from which it was shown
that 2.031 persons attended the recep-
tions, on average Of 339; the attendance
at the building was Is. 1856; an average
daily attendance Of 63; the attendance az
lectures was 600; the attendance at re-
ligious meetings 2, ,456, an average Of SO.
The report concluded by giving the spec
ial necessities of an association in this
city, and why it is believed in. First,
because supreme and special efforts are
made to ruin our young men; second,
because Ethey are yielding in appalling
numbers; third. because the great work
is TO be done in cities; fourth, because
the association aims at the we'll rounded
young man and seeks to supply all the
desires Of his four sided nature. Why
do we believe in iti Because the great
railroad corporations from end to end
of the country have dotted their lines
with association buildings Because the
great universities of America and Europe
have received it under their roofs, and
because, the greatest reason of all. it is
eternally anchored to the Church of
Jesus Christ, our Lord"
West Church choir sang Hatton's
beautiful composition entitled "Ths
BelfrY Tower.
President Baird then introduced John
Field, postmaster of Philadelphia. who
4 took as his subject Zone Event Leads to
| Another, " in which he cited the method
among young men 70 obtain introduction
| to young women. He then told how the
Young Mems Christian Association was
| started In 1S41 by George Williams in
London. Thus London is the mother OF
the Y NJ. G. A Now tue association is
all over the world, in many various
branches, upholding the young men from
ruin and destruction
There are 3,7Ss separate branches
scattered throughout the world. in
America, Great Britain, France, Ger
Evening journal., 1890-05-17
romantic interest, the o
gain.
ing Headed Mrs. Hale.

Last summer, while Secretary Blaine
and his family were at Bar Harbor before
even the FIRST faint rumor Of Miss Blaine's
engagement had been whispered, she and
Mr. Damrosch were among other guests of
Senator and Mrs. Hale ut their residence in
Ellsworth
With that keen perception which a wo-
man brings TO bear upon hearts which Mas
ter Cupid has been shooting at, Mrs. Hale
made a discovery, and on the occasion of
the first dinner arranged that the lovers
should be together. On the following day
Mr.. Damrosch sought his hostess, and, COM
plimenting her upon the success Of the pre-
vious evenings entertainment, began to
diate upon his own enjoyment Of the occa-
sion, which had given him so agreeable
companion as Miss Blaine, whereupon Mrs.
Hale laughed heartily and in response TO
his inquiry as 20 how she had guessed his
little secret, said that his choice was SO very
apparent it would have been downright
cruelty TO arrange the grouping otherwise
It was, therefore, TO Senator and Mrs. Hale
that their attachment for each other was
first communicated and that their engage
ment was first announced.
The wedding Gifts.
The wedding gifts, which are numerous
and elegant, are said TO vie in magnlfcance.
with those received BY Nellie Grant when
she changed her name TO Sartoris The
secretary Of states gift to his daughter was
a substantial one the same being a com
modious brown stone house on Madison
avenue, New York city The members Of
the diplomatic corps are represented by q
solid silver tea service, containing six
pieces-tea urn, sugar bowl, cream jug,
bowl and samovar for heating water. To
/ supplement it, Congressman and Mrs r.
R. HIT Of Illinois, who are the most inti-
mate friends Of the bride in this city, sent
all the small pieces of silver that can possi-
bly, be used on the modern table There
are twelve dozen pieces in all, and $1,000
would hardly be the market price OF this
elegant present.
I. Jefferson Coolidge, of Boston, sent q
pearl pendant to the bride in which the
pearl is as large as woman's thumb nall
1t has a crest of diamonds about It. An.
other rich present is from Mr.. and Mrs
John Mclean, solid silver salad BOWL
Senator and Mrs Stanford gave a case con-
tanning solid gold carving knives and forks& =
odd spoons, consisting in all OF thirty
pieces. The carving knives have hilts ass
ornamental as sword hilts Of smoked ivory
with the letters IN l. b !" raised in gold
The blades are Of gold. The president and.
Mrs Harrison, vice president and Mrs.
Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew CaEnegie1
also sent elegant and expensive gift2 .
Evening journal., 1890-05-17

Storey & Clark's celebrated organs.
No. 710 Market street.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
A Battle With Moonshiners
IGree:bJro North State 1

A regular battle occurred Morday
morning b tween a party OF revenue
officers and . number OF illicit dis
tiIlers in Stokes county, near the
Virginia line, in the neighborhocd
well known t. Uncle Sans men, and
called by them the Smith settlement.
The officers, six or seven in mum.
Der, had been on q raid and had des.
troyed eight stills and poured out
thousands of gallons Of beer, and
we're on their rgtnrn to Greensboro
when they met al old msn who told
them that be was a friend to them
and hoped they would be able to
break up the business. He knew
where there was still, he said, and
gave them explicit directions 10 find
II. He refused TO accompany them
because be sid they would kill him
# be We're suspected OF furnishing
information. The officers followed
the road pointed out by the old hypo-
critic for shurt distance when tLey
came to thick body Of woods. Not
finding things as described by their
"tfiend" they grew suspicious. and
their su picions were soon confirmed.
They had been caught in the trap
so sdioitly ct for them.
IL appears that the moonshIners
bad beer stationed in the woods and
the old man detailed to decoy the
revenue men 10 the place desired.
No sooner were they we'll into the
woods than the blockaders opened FIRE
on them. the FIRST volley wounding
Mr.. Eugene Murrow's horse | the
head. The officers returned the fire
and abont 10 shots we're exchanged,
Shuble Murruw received shot 10 the
leg. and his horse was slightly wound.
ed.
The officers reached here Tuesday
and report that the blockaders al
escaped, but they tniak TWO Of them
were badly VIC unded.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
COLORADO EXCURSIONS.

On May 10th, and in June ex.
corsions will be run from oil point.
Of the east and south 10 Akron. The
rate will be one fare for the round
trip, over the Chicago, Rock Island
y Pacific from Chicago aud inter me.
diats points, and over the Missouri
Pacific from st. Louis and the South.
to ON ,hs, Nebraska. From Omaha
take the b. Il N. X. X. ~ Akron.
The above offer Of q free lot ap,
plies only 10 those who will. prior 10
June 20 aid them In o reasonable
way, in making these ex,ursions a
success. -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
Passed 1t with Fear and Tremb.
. ling.
cleveland Plain DeaIe. I

The Tariff and the Silver bill were
both passed by the House under
caucus domination aud gag rules,
with The hope on the part Of many
Republicans voting for both measures
that they will be :, jected by the Sen,
ale O. so changed as to lose their
princip.l characteristics. he sus-
plcion that their hope may be dls-
appointed would throw them Into an
agony of fear as the action Of their
con titusnts wien tie question OF
continuance in their seats comes up.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18

"a LOADED DICE. i:s,ssrsl' - - =
~. - 49, slSt !; rs \; n Il ;s II
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
Bedford City Land
andlmprovement
Company.
CAPITAL AUTHORIZED. s1,ooo,ooo

This company and controls 600 land situated
portion the which tue available part the city for
dences and manufactures
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
ADVANTAGES OF THIS City.

lies the Norfolk and Western Railroad and the
efths Psbug and Atlanta Railroad which will be greatest
trunk lines In the United States the Of the
and situated al the foot the Peaks Of Otter Mountains which
Est i1 unlimited supply Of
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18
THE
MODERN TOBACCO BARN!
\ Y \ A.\~ \ \
\ \ \ \ \ \ \
The Modern Tobacco Barn CO., of
The Modern Tobacco Barn CO., of

High Point NJ. G.. are prepared to furnish the ony
stick yet devised that will distribute Tobacco leaves in
curing barn in such that each leaf can get the
same amount of heat and every side the same time
and insures uniform cure the Mechanic has done the
dsbution the Operator has little to do with it nor can
he crowd the Tobacco Barn ifhe tries
There million Sticks three Flats 200 thousand
IL feet sticks The log barn poles they gwen
tire satisfaction thousand testimonial, will and will
testify The Of the Sticks doubled the cir
CROP The Sticks and Baskets together furnish the Farme with
complete yet devised grown his fields and
making them marketable at che highest figures
Tie MODERN EARN complete The best plan the world and
handle Tobacco the best thing MODERN BARN 81 CKs
on tier poles 10 The log bTa.
Liberia. discounts given farmer Clubs and the Alliance In
Virginia, Etnh and South Carolina.
Ctrre,pondsnst Solicited. address,
surr. MODERN e,aSco, Md "; dHr5SINN2RsNi
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-18

Popular styles Organs mt S22
$3.50. = 800, S7S, 500, and up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-27
An A70MI Sore Limb

SKIN ENTIRELY GONE. FLESH A MASS OF
DISEASE. LEG DIMINISHED ONE THIRD
INSIZE. CONDITION HOPELESS. CURED
BY TIE CUTICUhA REMEDIES IN TWO
MONTHS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-27

900. amounting TO about $4,000 WINS
y 1u,n and was faithfully discussed.
'o naoon,her 25th OF tho same year the
e,o.swood Hotel fire occurred. whereby
a,cht lives were lost ana the gayety OF
Cbr;stmas was changed to general mourn
ing. c,prro,
When this accident occurred the Supreme
Court room covered all or the moor imme-
S I'LL, ahove the hall of the House Of Del
u.a ates eycentinc the rooms which are nop
~ eTecntiye Offices. The judges bench
,vas against the east wall. Facing them at
,ha opnosite end of the room was gallery
ioi sto- NC disaster the House of Delegates
mot for awhile in the dining-room of the
ballard House. Then the State OF Virginia
boueht Sycamore church, on Eleventh
street between Broad ana Marshall. Here
the Honse sat for months. Meanwile the
GanitoI was repaired and its interior TO
some extent remodelled. This done the
House OF Delegates returned. to its own
hall The congregation of Sycamore
church bnilt the Seventh-Street Christian
church and their old building became the
permanent home Of the Supreme Court.
THAT interior portion OF the Capitol build
ing where the Supreme-Court room had
been was rebuilt upon new plan. In the
northeast corner Governor walker had his
Office: the adjoining room was used as re.
ception.room next was the Secretary OF
the Commemorative office, and then you
entered the State Library.
Under the administration OF Governor
Cameron another arrangement of rooms
was made and exists 10 the present day.
The Superintendent of Public Printing and
the SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction
were put in rented rooms outside of the
Capitol. Their rooms were then re-
modelled for the use of Governor Cameron
and his secretary. The library was ex-
tended on the east up TO the northeast cor
ner of the building and the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth was given an Office adj
iacent TO it. in room which looks out
upon the City Hall.
THE TABLET.
Some months after the Capitol disaster
Colonel William G. Elan, a woll-known
Journalist of this city. inaugurated move
ment looking 70 raising fund to secure a
memorial tablet TO be placed IN the ball OF
the House in honor of those who there
persisted April 81, 1870. In the course Of
wear or two a considerable sum of money
was secured for this purpose; but II was
deposited and lost in banking institution
which collapsed in the great pane Of 1873.
Ii is pity that no such memorial exists.
Perhaps the time will come, when released
from her financial straits and buOyed up
bv influx of capital and immigration, the
State of Virginia viii devote TO this pur-
pose the comparatively small sum of money
which will be needed to erect a suitable
tablet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-27

DTaIPLES, black-heads red, rough. chapped,
TIM and oily skin prevented by CUIIcUkA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-27

III Ihb tDTlCOhA hEMbDlbo Az W.
MONTHS.
CURED By CUTICURA.
For three years was almo-. crippled With an
awful sore leg from my knee down TO my ankle;
the skin was entirely gone aud the hesh was ono
mass OF disease. Some physicians pronounced IL
incursble. II had diminished about one third
the size Of the other and was in hopeless con-
ditiOn. After trying all kinds OF remedies and
spending hundreds OF dollars. nom which got
no relief whatever, ] was persuaded 10 Try your
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and the result was as FOL
lows: After three days / noticed decided
change for the better and nt the end OF two
months I was completely cured. Ny flesh was
purified and tho bone (Which had boon exposed
Tor over a Year got sound. The flesh began 10
grow and to-day, and for nearly two years past.
my leg Is a. well as ever II was-sound in every
respect and not sign OF the disease 10 De seeh'
S. q. AHERN. Dubois, Dodge county, Ga.
SKIN DISEASE SEVENTEEN YEARS.
Ihave been troubled with a skin and scalp dis
ease fo- seventeen years My head at times was
one running sore and my body WAS covered with
them as large as a half dollar. | tried great
many remedies without effect until used the
CUrICURA REMEDIES. and am thankful 10 state
that after two months OF their use am eptirely
cured. l. H. MCA,o" I'll
The CUTIcURA, CUTIoUBA REsoLyENr, and CO.
TICURA SOAP have brought about marvellous
cuIe Of a skin disease on my little son. elght
years old, after ali remedies and doctors failed
I'D. y. BROWN,
40 north Sixteenth street, Omaha, heh
CUTICURA RESOLVKNT.
tho new Blood and skin Purifier and puresi ana
best Of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTI-
CuRA, the great skin Cure, and CCTlcUEA SOAR,
and exquisite skin Beautiner, externally. cure
every disease and humOr Of the skin, scalp ana
blood, with loss Of hair, from pinpes to scroiula'
sold everywhere. Price: CUrIcuRA, jOc: soar,
DC. ; REsOLyBST, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
Drug AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~ Send for "HOw TO Cure Skin DieeaseS," Oh
pages. 20 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-27
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.


ACCOUNTS
T ONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIREINSURANCE COMfANh
LQSgN
CODE AhA "O"A'
icoEpa
erof
Organize dain
CONNER
o IN generalag 4 Vlrg IT, l.
sdenceof the gene RICHMOND VA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-27
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
UypER AuTnoprrY
-7yNTyA FIREINsURANoB COMPANY OF HARTFORD, Conn.

ENDING DECEMBER @ OF NA il
! A'''70 on FORD CONN