davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-11-04
CUBA AND PORTO RICO.
Difficulties Attending the Admin
istration of Justice in Islands.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3.-The diff
cultieS attending the administration of
| justice in Cuba and Porto Rico are
pointedly brought out in reports to the
Judge Advocate General of the army,
General Lieber, whose annual report
was made public to-day. Major Dud-
ley, at Havana, states in the course of
report:
THE present situation here has no
exact precedent, in that during a time
of peace we are in temporary military
! occupation of a friendly territory, not
| our own land, pledged to discharge the
obligations that may under interna-
tional law result from the fact of such
occupation for the protection of life
and property and to withdraw from the
island SO soon as a stable government
Of its own shall be established.
| ''The opposition to complete change
of the spirit methods and technicalities
of the Spanish law, as now maintained
in the system of incommunicado,' for
example, is especially surprising But
though slow in coming, the assertion
of such personal rights and liberties as
are already enjoyed by Americans un-
der American law will come sooner or
later, as being essential to a free. self
governing people, such as the Cubans
desire to be-
! ]. Dunn, Judge Advocate of the De-
/ partment of Santiago and Puerto Prin-
cipe, makes similar observations, and
says:
! THE supreme law on the island of
1 Cuba is that of the supreme power, the
| United States, and will be so long as
| an American remains here under ex-
! listing conditions, be that for month
| or forever"
Major Sharp, acting Judge Advocate
of Porto Rico, reviews the manifold
difficulties in dealing with brigandage,
the complex customs relating to mar
riage and divorce, the crowding of jails
with men, women and children, who
literally rot while justice proceeds at
a snails pace. He says every substan-
tial reform is eagerly received by the
people, the opposition coming from the
small conservative element He depre-
Gates the premature withdrawal Of this
Government and the establishment Of
a territorial form of government, as
some of the Porto Rican newspa pers de-
mand, and says it would be the most
unfortunate measure that could pos
sibly befall the island. He adds:
Continued military control for rea-
sonable time, aided by wise advisory
councils, cannot fail to secure gradual
but steady and ultimate assimilation
by the people Of our best American
thought and methods of administra-
| tion."
The record-union., 1899-11-04
MAzET INVESTIGATION.
Richard Croker Appears Before the
Assembly, Committee.


NEW YORK, Nov. Whatever ex-
pectation there was that Richard
Croker would make a scene to-day be-:
fore the Assembly committee on the
management of this city was not full
filed.
In the course of an address before a
political meeting few days ago Chair
man Mazet asserted In effect that when
the gas charter was introduced in the
Legislature by him, that measure being
inimical to the New Amsterdam Gas
Company, and it is alleged, in the in
terest of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany, Mr.. Croker proposed to withdraw
his opposition to the bill if the Con-
solidated Company would buy at his
price stock of the New Amsterdam
Company which he held 1t was to
make denial of this statement that Mr..
Croker yesterday demanded hearing
before the committee.
Mr.. Croker was at the committee
room to-day. Before the proceedings
were begun the Republican members
of the committee and counsel met and
had protracted conference. Imme-
diately on calling the committee to or
der Chairman Mazet asked:
1S NIL CTOkeT pTeSenC!
The Tammany chief responded: ct
am here under oath, presume, and
want to deny a statement which you
made in your campaign speeches in
your district"
| Mr.. Mazet-What is it that you want
| to contradict?
Mr.. Croker-I want to contradict the
speeches you made in reference to my
dealings with the Consolidated Gas
Company; that tried to sell Amster-
| dam stock to that company That is
what understood you to say in your
speech. I deny that now on the stand.
| Mr.. Mazet-Is that all, Mr.. Croker?
| Mr. Croker-That is all.
| Mr.. Mazet-You are excused.
Mr.. Croker-Will you take the stand
and testify to what you said?
Mr.. Mazet-Mr. Croker, will you
please step down from the stand?
| Mr.. Croker then left the stand and
| the room.
Subsequently Chairman Mazet gave
out the following statement:
Mr.. Croker knows that this is no
place and no time to settle the question
between him and me. What 1 said on
the stump said not of my own knowl-
edge, but upon good and sufficient au-
thority. If Mr.. Croker really wishes
to have the truth of my statement test
ed he can sue for libel, or he can prose-
cute me criminally by friendly Dis
trict Attorney. Here we cannot even
compel Mr.. Croker to answer proper
questions, or compel any witness to
testify on this matter, as the question
between us is not relevant to this in
| quiry.'' i,
The record-union., 1899-11-04
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
A Very Good Days Trade In Pro-
duce Markets.

Sacramento, Nov Sd.
There was very fair amount of trade
in local produce circles to-day. Prices
were as previously quoted.
Following the the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, $1.95 per 100
FRUIT-Oranges. soc per doz; Lemons.
&c per b eI Apples 4c per h. IF Pneappes
40Q50c each; Strawberries, 10c per basket,
8 Tor 25c; Figs. &c per fb; Grapes. &c per
ioupes, 5GiOc each; Nutmeg Melons, for
1oc; Cranberries. l5c per quart. or quarts
caulifiower. ioc per head; Carrots. Let
tuce Radishes, Leek, Green Onions, 121ac
per dozen bunches Onions, &c per 10; Ro-
maip for Sc Bears &C per D carnp
25c per dozen; Cucumbers, 15c per dozen;
Egg Plant. &c per 10; Summer Squash. &c;
Sc ama sc ana ALAMEDA sne fPsaas Peaa
| for 25c; Pumpkins. 1c per 10; Hubbard
Squash. 1c per 10.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 121hc
Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon, 15c; Loin
Steak, 12al6c; hump Steak, 1oc; Chuck
Boast 1oc; 1S; Rymp, &C; Brisket, I ss a Chuck
121sc; Loin and Rib Chops. 121Sc;; Mutton
Stew. Sc; Shoulder Chops. &c. Pork-sQ
POULTRY-Hens, 60c each; Spring. soc
each Broilers. 25Q4Oc each: Tame Geese,
| $3.50 each: Tame Ducks. 50Q65c each; Tur-
keys. lie for live and zoe for dressed per
E-Ducks-Mallards, 81 per pair;
Teal: 4oc; Canvasbacks; N%; Sprigs. a5c
Gray. 75c: Hcnkers, 81: Brants. SOC: Rab'
bits, 15c each; Hare. 25c per pair: Quail.
EGGsCalifornia. soc per dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-P zoe
per 10; Mountain, 2oc; Valley Roll, zoe;
roll. Cheese California. 15c per 10;
15G2Oc; Genuine Swiss, 40c; American
Swiss, 20c; Neufchatel, 10c.
HAY AND GRAIN--Wheat or Oat Hay,
sq@5ec Alfalfa $3.50; ~ Whole ol ;Ss,s BARLEY
$1.o5; Bran, 81; Straw, 60c per bale; Corn,
large, s35; small. $40; Cracked Corn,
As; Ground Corn $40.
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per fb; New
Almonds, 15@20c; New Brazils. 1211c; Pc
cams Ice; Tilberts. 16c; chestnuts. 15c per
COAL oIL-Pearl lcasesl, lsc; Star. lsc;
Eocene, 21c; Extra Star, 23c; Elaine, Ac;
Water White (bulk), 13c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLESma.Sixes.
16 OF. 20 sets. SIC per set; IA oz, 20 sets
s%s %RHNffE z Fl g MfN1N sefs cANpIEae III Z SIS Ss
Is OF, 40 sets, 1OAc per set; is OF, 20 sets.
l01sc; Il OF. 20 sets. SIC: Il o. 20 sets. s14c;
I PARAFFINE WAX CANDLES Ones. I!
OF. Is sets, white, llAc per set; twos. i y
SCI Sets, 20 whte sefs TnIs i1He sizes, o. Sets.
white. 11Xc: Tweives IA OF, Sc sets, white
mXc. Colored, 1c higher.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, Nov.

San Francisco, Nov. Sd.
Morning session-Ophir. SIC; Mexican.
21c: G & c. 3Oc; Best & Bel, 46c; Con Cal
Crown Point 13c: Belcher, Csc; Confidence,
zoe; Overman, 15c; Caledonia. 57c.
Afternoon Session-Ophir, 63c; Mexican,
fidence, zoe; Kentuck, 40c; Union. 3oc;
Andes, 13c.
Closing charlottesville, &c; Alpha Con,
42c; Bullion. &c: Caledonia, &c; Chal Con,
21c; Chollar, &c; Con Cal & Va, $1.45: c
Point, 10c; Exchequer, 1c: G & c, 2Sc;
Occidental Con, 15c; Ophir. soc; Overman,
12c; Potosi, 29c; Savage, &c., Scorpion, &c:
Sierra Nev, 3Sc; Standard. $3.50; Union
Con, 29c: Utah Con, Sc; Yellow Jacket, 21c.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

off7ce of Superintendent of Streets. Sac
ramento. November /, 1899.
Public notice is hereby given % that the
mento nassed on the Goth day OF October,
1899. a Resolution Of Intention, No. 4l5,
providing:
In said city from the east line of Fiji
teerfh street to the west line of Six
teenth street, be improved by grading and
c,i1hs and q brick catch-basin and con-
Meeting the catch-basin to the sewer.
And ali parties Interested are referred
to said resolution, copy OF which fs on
Ale in the Superintendent OF Streets Of
Ace for further particulars.
'-' JAMES TOUHEY
n1.et Superintendent Of Streets.
The record-union., 1899-11-04

Emperor Grapes, single crates, s1.50; Red
Emperor, 1.50@1.55 av s1.52; Clusters, $2Q
215, av 81. Car crossed $1,647. Five cars
sold to-day. Favorable weather.
AT BOSTON.
CFX 1887, from Mayhews October 18th:
Cornichon Grapes, single crates, $3.50
1.70 av $1.60; Tokays, s1@1.S0, av s1.73;
double crates, $275G4.40 av 1886. Car
crossed 81, $50. Two cars sold to-day. Fa-
vorable weather.
Sacramento, Nov. Sd.
Porter Brothers Company sold to-day at
open auction California fruit at the fol-
lowing prices:
AT BOSTON.
GrapesLTokays, 81 125@1.55 single crate;
Emperor, 81. .25@1. so; Cornichons, $1.45Q1. 60.
Pears-Bartletts, SLIGO box.
AT CHICAGO.
Pears-Winter Nelis, g. 65; Keifers, 81 40.
Grapes-Tokays, 40c@$2.25 single crate;
s1.75@285 double crate and s1.30@l .65 Clus-
ters; Cornichons, 81. 35@1.5 single crate;
Muscats, 50c@$1.25; Verdels, 45cQ$1. .05 Fee
rerras, 7OQ90c.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-Steers, first quality, TACTIC;
other grades, 61k@7c per 10; young Cows
and Heifers. 6AQ61ac; old Cows, 51aQ6c
per 10.
vEAI-s07c for large and sQsc per rb
for small. u
MUTTON-wethers, 71sasc; Ewes. "a
TIC per 10.
EAMB-8ds15c per 10 for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 5a@6Mc per ID for
medium, SIG for small, 5Q5Ac for large;
dressed, 71aQS11c per 10. -
The record-union., 1899-11-04
California Dried Fruit.

Sacramento, Nov. Sd.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit to-day at auction realizing the fol-
lowing prices:
AT CHICAGO.
CFx 1881, from Idaho October 18th:
D'Anjou Peers, boxes, 81 10@2. 3d. av $2.25;
B. Bose, $2.S5; Hungarian Prunes. single
crates, $1.2O; italians 80c@N.2 20 av 500;
Silver, 81 206135 av Q.H; Seckel Pears,
boxes, $2.70. Car crossed 8, a. Three cars
sold to-day. Wet weather.
AT NEW YORK.
CFX 10102, from Fresno October 10th
The record-union., 1899-11-04
A Murderer Commits suicvide.

EVANSVILLE (Ont.), Nov. 3.-Will-
lam Yaster, who on Tuesday last MUIR
dered his wife and nineteen-year old
daughter, committed suicide to-day by
taking poison. Previously he had
filled his mouth with gunpowder and
touched it off with a lighted match.
but only succeeded in fearfully burning
his features.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
Rear Admiral Bere.ford.

PLYMOUTH (Eng.), Nov. 3.-Rear
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford has
accepted the post of second in COM
mand of the British Mediterranean
squadron in succession to Rear Ad-
miral Henry Noel, whose time expires in
January next. Lord Beresford has al
ready selected his staff.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
Forty-seventh Reeiment.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Forty
seventh United States Infantry arrived
in Jersey City from Camp Meade to-
day In four sections. There We're
The record-union., 1899-11-04
A Kansas Battery for Philippines.

ABILENE, Nov. 3.-Captain George
N Watson of Company L, Twentieth
Kansas, just returned, has secured
Government permission to organize a
Kansas Battery of Light Artillery with
ITO men and six rapid fire Hotchkiss
guns. He will return to the Philip-
pines to fight under General Funston
next month The battery will be or
ganized here and many Of Watson's
old company will re-enlist.
The record-union., 1899-11-04

Closing Grain Quotat1ons.
Chicago, Nov Sd.
WHEAT 6sssc; May, 72asc.
New York, Nov. Sd.
WHEAT-December, 73Ac; May. 777sc.
The record-union., 1899-11-04

Walter Rowe. Fifty men of the hos
pital corps. also arrived from Wash
ington to go to Manila with them.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
Yellow Fever at Kew West.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 3.-Reports
from Key. West show one new case of
yellow fever there and two new cases
at Miami No deaths have occurred.
The record-union., 1899-11-04

Sound, Abaco October 23d, drove over
and lay between the reefs while heavy
sea was running, have arrived here.
They repost that the vessel and her
cargo have been lost, but that the ma
terials have been saved.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
Death Of a Municipal Jurist.

MILWAUKEE, (Wis.), Nov. 3.-For-
mer municipal Judge James A. Mallory
of this city died to-day at the age of
Y years. He had served on the rnu-
nicipal bench for twenty-nine consecu-
tive years.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
A schooner Wrecked

A Schooner Wrecked.
NASSAU On. P), Nov. 3-The Cap
tain and crew of the schooner Celina,
from Philadelphia October 9th, for Gal
weston, which struck reef off Cherokee
The record-union., 1899-11-04
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.

CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING
Election Proclamation
State of California, City of Sacramento
IS.
October II, 1899.
Sacramento hereby gives notice that a
general municipal election will be held
within the City of Sacramento on
Tuesday, the Seventh Day Of No.
vember 1899,
and the following officers will be elected
/. Mayor.
2. City Auditor and Assessor.
3. City Collector.
4. City Treasurer.
S. City Attorney.
6. One Trustees from the Second
Ward
Z. One Trustee from the Fourth
Ward.
8. One Trustee from the Sixth
Ward
9. One Trustee from the Eighth
Ward
10. One School Director from the
First Ward.
IL. One School Director from the
Third Ward.
12. One School Director from the
Fifth Ward.
IS. One School Director from the
Seventh Ward.
IA. One School Director from the
Ninth Ward.
The following. are the Municipal Election
Precincts, polling places, Inspectors,
tablshed aHf a and G fixed 9 by the % said Board M Of
Trustees to-wit:
FIRST wARD
Municipal Election Precinct No. L
Bounded. on the north. BY city limits, on
tn the cener e 81 and
by Sacramento River. Polling place.
1905 Second street. Inspector. ]. Gins
ley F. C. Gardner. Clerks J. Harbinson.
Z. Mcclure. Ballot Clerks, John Coleman.
Municipal Election Precinct No. p
Bounded on the north by the city limits,
on the south by the center OF K street, on
the east by the cenler OF Fourth street
street. Inspectors-J. L. Havelin, I. Boy
sen. Judges. B. Rodgers. F. j. Coffey.
Ballot Clerks-D. N. Terry, Ralph Dona-
/ = Municipal Election Precinct No. g.
Bounded on the north by the city limits,
on on the the east by the center Of Sixth Street
and on the west by the center of Fourth
street. Polling place. No: 1915 Sixth street.
Insgecttogs-G 1ssr, sbs s. Morris; G,aa JgdgesaHa
wait = 7. McNiff. Ballot Clerks-John
Didion, N. B. Bounce.
SECOND WARD.
Municipal Election Precinct No. f.
Bounded on the north by the center of X
on the east by the center of Second street
Polling place, No. Ills Front street In
Fynn sPyfe fenderss & GIaPR Gnan
p. Genis, J: 3; Cooledge. Ballot Clerks
&c. A. Schiel, e. Harlow.
Municipal Election Precinct No. .
street, on the south by the city limits, on
the east by the center of Third street and
on the west by the center Of Second
street. Polling place, northeast corner
W. " Crqne. William Welch. judges-T. q.
MAY, w. !. Irvine. Clerks James Reflick,
John Schacht.. Ballot Clerks-M Fiahive.
Municipal election Precinct No g.
Bounded on the north by the center of K
east. by the center Of Fourth street and
Polling place, northeast corner Third and
o streets, sCrocker,s Barn. Inspectors
" p. Kent: ssor Willfam Benndng Judges
Nixon, John Ramsay. Ballot Clerks-F.
s. HofchktSs. ]. (naS.
The record-union., 1899-11-04
Election Proclamation

IS.
October II, 1899
The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento hereby gives notice that a
general municipal election will be held
within the City of Sacramento on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23

ALL-DAY CELEBRATION IN HONOR
OF ST. JOUNs-DAY.
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS The OUTING
Rabbi Caiisch Delivers an Eloquent
Address on Masonry, and There Are
Interesting Exercises by the Well
Trained Children.

There was delightful celebration at
the Masonic Home yesterday in joint OBJ
servance OF the ninth anniversary Of the
institution and of st. Johns Day. All OK
the Masonic lodges OF Richmond and Man
chester united in the celebration, which
was arranged for by a joint committee
with the hearty and helpful cooperation
OF the ladies' Auxiliary.
The picnic was an all-day affair." and
was enjoyable in every respect. The at
tendance was large, especially in the ar
ternoon. The cool, shady grounds were
thronged with happy crowd. and all. the
little folks especially, seemed to greatly
enjoy the occasion A good band was in
attendance, and dancing was INDUCED IN
until late in the evening.
ADDRESS BY DIR. CALISCH.
Interesting exercises were held in the
chapel at o'clock in the afternoon. Judge
Wexford, president of the Home Board,
in a few appropriate remarks, presented
Rabbi T.. n. Calisch, who made an elo-
quent address. IL can, at the beginning,
he said. but echo the words of the good
Judge and thank you for the interest
shown by your presence here. We are
here to celebrate the festal day of a great
fraternity" He then said that they were
brought together, in spite Of great differ
ences in belief, to celebrate in common
brotherhood. Masonry" said he, is pill
Jared on the great pillars Of Strength and
Duty. 1t is a religion with no dogma, no
catechism, and no creed. Masonry asks
nothing but that its followers may look
up to Him. The heart Of every loyal Ma
son is filed with pride and satisfaction
when he sees what Masonry has done in
the past, what 1t does in the present. and
what the future promises. In many cities
the handsomest buildings are the Masonic
temples. But these are not its greatest
glories; the great good done we'll and Sc
cretly is its greatest boast
The speaker paid a beautiful tribute 10
the home and commended its noble work.
EXERCISES BY THE CHILDREN.
At the conclusion of Or. Calisch's ad-
dress, the children Of the home rendered
a delightful programme, which was as
follows:
America, chorus; Cathedral Chimes"
Mamie King; His Mission" Laura Nc
Cabe: signing Of the Declaration of In
dependence" George Ferrold; Song. Co
lumbia,' Chorus; Recitation, "AuX
Hatius, Lizzie Baylor; Flowers, Mag
gle Grosclose; Unfinished Song" Minnie
King.
The children. each of whom rendered his
part so cleverly. were personally drilled
by Mrs. Murray the president Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the home. and re-
hected great credit on her training
The Masonic Home Is an extremely
handsome building. and every detail, from
the spotless dormitories TO the elegant
reception-rooms. is perfect. The orphan,
who is so lucky as 10 enter there finds
2 comfortable home and mOtherly at
tention. as we'll as splendid moral and
intellectual training.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
MUTUAL HOMESTEAD CHARTERED.
A Cooperative Plan 10 he Follow
cd-News OF the City Courts.

A charter was granted in the City
Circuit Court yesterday to the Mutual
Homestead Company. which is to conduct
the business Of loaning or advancing
money TO its members, and of dealing IN
real estate; also, TO buy or build houses
on a cooperative or mutual plan. the
company is also empowered to receive
money on deposit. The capital stock Is
to be Sl0,00Q divided INTO shares of 500
ea-h.
The officers for the ensuing year are
T. Stterding, president; Arthur b. Clark,
vice-president; L. Il. Thaw, secretary and
general manager; Joseph V. Bidgood,
treasurer; w. .. SHELTON, general attor-
new. The above and +. 7. Crump, c.
OBJ. Cowardin, John d. Potts, and Robert
T. Rennolds compose the Board of Direc-
tors.
A Judgment was rendered in this court
in the suit of Carneal Davis against ID.
j. Farrar and w. j. Moore for Si26.65.
Mt Luther Dawson was admitted to
practice in the City Circuit and Law and
Equity courts.
Several cases of minor interest were
tried in the Hastings Court.
A marIiaGe-license was granted to
Joseph II. Baroff and Rosa Levin, both
natives of Russia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
THE COHEN Co
WOULDN'T BE VACCINATED.
The Compulsory Ordinance Fluids Its
First Victim-lIad Been inoculated.

A. J. Miller, barkeeper in Pink alley,
refused to allow the city doctors to vac
cinato him. and he was In the Police
Court yesterday. the first victim Of the
compulsory ordinance.
A short time ago Drs. w. J. West and
J. +. Lynn. physicians appointed by the
city 10 conduct the general vaccination in
their territory, accompanied by Policeman
wyatt. came upon Mr.. Miller. The latter
refused to bare his arm. ana was, or
course. reported. In court yesterday the
accused produced a certificate from his
family physician, stating that he had al
ready been inocuated The physicians
had not seen this communication before
and they were satisfied upon reading IL.
The case was. therefore. dismissed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
BECKER AND HIS FAMILY.
He Has Sent Tickets for Their
TRANSPORTATION TO This Country.

Moritz Becker the unfortunate Russian,
whose family was deported. and who was
indicted for alleged violations of the IA.
turalization law has sent tickets to his
wife and family to come to this country.
These tickets, which were purchased
from a local agent Of one Of the steam
ship lines, cost $3.50. which sum Becker
says is blood money" and which the
thinks the government ought 10 refund.
The fact Of Becker's marriage has been
admitted by the United States authorities,
and there does not seem to be any preteXt
upon which the immigration authorities
can again return the woman and her
family to the old country. Becker Will
be prepared to give bond that his wife
and family shall not become a charge to
the United States, even should he be
convicted OF the crime with which he 10
charged, when the case comes to trial
next October
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
WANTED.

summer campaign The SATURDAY Eve
ming Pos.-establishe by Benjamin
Franklin in 172S-now published by the
Curtis Publishing Company. proprietors
OF the Ladies Homo Journal. is offered
TO subscribers, for one year only, for ST.
the regular price is $50. This offer is for
the purpose of a quick Introduction. and
will be withdrawn September LIST The
regular price of $3.50 will be maintained
mission for every subscriber secured, and
distribute 81, 900 September LIST among the
l76 best agents. 500 Will be given the per-
son sending the largest number Of sub
scribers at 81 each per year AT this spe-
ciaI low subscription price thousands can
be easily secured. Address the CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia,
Pa nv 2l-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
BUSINESS WANTS.
MARYLAND LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. OF BALTIMORE

ASST > .s.sss'''' '''s''s's'' '''s'f- 1870 ~, ~
PAYMENTS 10 POLICY-HOLDERS
OVER 100000
Premium and Annuity Rates LOWER
Than Those of Many Companies.
This Company Has Been Doing a Sue
cessful Business in Virginia for
Thirtythrec Years.
1t will pay every successful Life Agent
WHO DOES NOT RECEIVE FOR HIS
SERVICES THE FULL COMMISSION
AND RENEWAL COMPENSATION
USUALLY PAID TO A GENERAL
AGENT. TO write to the MARYLAND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BAL
TlMORE 10 ascertain their terms 10 Dis
trict or Local Agents. Agents are wanted
by this company in every city. town, and
county in Virginia, except at such places
as are already occupied by active and
successful agents OF the company.
Persons who desire 10 engage in the
life-insurance business are also invited 10
communicate with the company. Success
ful special agents also wanted.
Address communications 10
MARYLAND I.IFE-INSURANCE CO.,
and 10 South street, Baltimore.
de 9-eOd2W)