davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

Galveston. Tex. sept. Tele-
graph and railroad Inns are being
rapuiiy restored. Tn. Postal Tel,-
graph Cable Go. has four wires work
ing into the city, and within a. hours
will have their system almost com
plstcIy re-estahIizhed 10 the basis -x-
isfing before the storm.
The Western Union il in even better
shape. but with both companies the
stringing Of wires has been but tenn
porary. time being the alI-important
consideration at present.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20
KILLED IN sELF-DgFESsE.
vss~- and - usm-~sf . Mars
fsr . Deadly naII-s

Washington. sept. fT--rhr var tr.
partmsnt yesterday reeeiveti informa
ic death IN the Philippines af capt
Charles Mstluestan. af he Fourth reg.
imsnr Of Unired States infantry. the
result Of a wound by a private soldier
Gem MasNrthur's di~patch is a. fai-
iosxs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20
s.a-rtsE md Starvation Is.s.is-.,


\ bulletin from Hitchcock SAYS.
Country districts are strrwn with
eorp=es- The prairi.s around Hitch
cock are dotted with the bodies at
the dsad scores arr unhurisd. as the
bodies are too badly ,iecompossd "a
handle. and the water to" deep To
admit Of burial. \ pcstiirnc- 10
feared from the decnmposing animal
matter lying everyShsre. Dtsiafeet-
ing material is badly needed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

Lexington. Ky. Sept. IT.-fn crap
game in the suburbs. yesterday, James
Jenkins was shot through the heart
and instantly killed by William Ha.
lett. HEEstt escaped.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

'Adiutant-siensral. Washington
Charles McQuestsu. captIin Fourth
United States infantry dirf vester.
day, Mangunane. Barosr. eavite prov
inr-. s-5n evening resuit fram gun
shot w9unsi cause'i by private saidler.
Can't. Meslneston. in a tt OF trmpar-
airy insanity. affari..si men Of conn
pany shot one or more. and was
shot himself IN seffsiefsu=e- Further
particulars when received
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

CINCINNATI sept fs--Contributions
10 the Galveston relief fund received To-
day increased the amount ro sId,5so.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.

NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS


fa- rrshts@@
Containing our brief s4rtch-s q the
frss-rnai arsisrs ia Wissi..ippi. sa.I ~
ths brethren callvsi this year a. the
chisf seiee "a each. s- present IN this
i.~as . VERY xs-ui ixen~<. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

Land Commissioner Nall = much di.
sart~d By car-l-<s n~wspap~r state
n~Hts r~rwuilv made that there il soms
ciausl an th- tit.r - Chsckasax srha-sl
lands ss'l,i ~ thr state The ~tat~. be
saTs, has h~vu ia uninterrupted ps,.@e~.
sion q th~ Chicxas3S srhs,ui lands
sinrv i>ts. aasi th~ titisx arr al riTht
The state has s.tid ahuut s-lu assa worth
u th~-- iassis. AMI tn-r- AN b. ~
au~-tiea rais~,i aa - the validity %
fifls~~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

Acting in conjunction with the 9TH
er roads. tn. Santa Fe Is bending
every energy toward the building Of a
temporary structure across the bay
for the running Of their trains into
Galveston and 70 the wharves, which
viii probably b. ready for the load
ing of vessels before the first train
arrives. The wharvcs themselves
withstood the buffeting OF the awful
storm to a remarkable degree. and
as soon as the piles OF debris are re-
moved. ships will be able to load
and unload with but little inconven.
fence.
Makinx shart W~xk OF Lsss~r..
Galveston. Tex sept IT.-'rhe mill.
tary authorities and the civil author
itiss are now cooperating harmoni-
ously in Galveston.
Sheriff Thomas is in charge OF the
isolated district, and is directing in
terments and the recovery Of prop
erty there. United States Marshal
Grant has been given all authority by
AhJt--Gen- Seurry and is directing af-
fairs on the island, aided by a troop
OF rangers who are ordered to make
short work OF looters and arrest all
suspicious characters.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

The Hague. sept II.-rhs govern
m~nt of the Netherlands has teie-
graphed To L0areneo Marques. affssr-
ing a Dnfrh war ship TO bring Mr.
Kruger To Holland.
Lisbon. sept f7.-Fhe news here
saws that Kruger will take the TER
man steamer Hcrzog ar Loareueo
Marques. his destination being Hob
land by way of Mtr~eilIes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

London. sept ra.-Mrs. Kruger, A.
eorrIing 10 a dispatch To the Daily
Express. has arrived IN Laureneo Mar
cues.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

Mrs. r J. Thurmoud. Of Ripley,
while undergoing an operation in Bal
timore. on the lst instant. died ON the
surg~un's tzbie she was baried a.
EGksa. n. G.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

The institutions for the deaf and
dumb, and the blind, viii open Oct. a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

More than five hundred applicants
for admission to the Industrial Insti-
tute and College have been registered.
The college opens its sixteenth annual
session ON the 25th instant The new
dormitorY and indrnary buildings will
be ready
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20
WAITER JONES
vor GALVESTON s,o~r.
The ta.attt.. sf sasfr. ss kI.t.
esIG- f.r u~9s-f

Houston. l~N-. sept ~. The fot
lawlur sfafrmsuf and appeal was
a.uf hv Il. ". king. % Alvin. r~x..
IS arrived Iu Nlein FROM Dallas. ansl
WIS asfunishssl and hssy lsier~d hy the
siuat pf assasfaEion On every sisie
Nln~fv five per cent. ~ the haus~s 10
this vicinify arr IA ruins. leaving .is
Thousand people without adrgusts
shelter. sud a-stifmfv Er~TythiHE iu
the WY ot crops n DESTROYED. and un-
is-s there ls.~psvdy reIisf there vii
hs- esesedlnuis great suffering
su-s usx~ s..a-tass~.
The people need and must have
arssatauc~ Nce,i money - relluiii
their homes and buy stock and impls-
meutH Thsv ur~, fa.psi aaur ta-
GOA. rorn- They must have s-s,is fer
their aarslsus 80 a. Co b. abis - IL
something far themselves very so"n
Clothing is badly uev,is,i Hundreds
II women and vhilfirel ure without q
change ami arr already suffering
Somr better tdru may he hnd IT the
Distress when II is known that boz
ears are h-in- lmprovissti au houses
amt Lay a. b.siding Only - haases
IN the town Of Nivin are standing on
thrir foundations aud they are badly
lauaged.
s.n-rtaR and ~tsrvstf.a rrsssi a-et-
The neersHitirs of the people must
bs met oe great suffering and atarva-
tion VIII follow
1t is believed that a generous pub.
lie will quickly respond when they
know the dire distress among this
p~aple White the great sympathrtie
heart % this grand nafion is respond
ing 50 generously for the stricken
city - Galveston. IL should be- re-
meinbsrrd. tlso. that the smaller
towns where th. same conditions OF
total wreck EXISTS. though miraru
iously with smaller ioss of life need
immediate help from liberal peo
Pile"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

The op~rahouss soon to be erected in
Jackson will be four stories. with about
one hundred feet front Il will be on
the Capitol street side Of the spengler
property. and viii take the place of the
Odd bill boards that have been an eye
sore and a disgrace for nearly half a
century. Verify, the Capital City has
a move on her.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

The mississippi Foundry and Ma
chine works." capitalized as so, 0D0,-
and all stock paid in, has been organ
ized. and will install It's plant on Mill
street. Jackson The officers are. +.
B. Veal president; Z. Calm, vice-presi.
dents Richard Griffith, treasurer. Dr.
rectors-E H- Wells. z. Calm. John
Mosal. w. B. Taylor, f. b. Neal. R.
Griffith
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

J. A. Ware. chancrry clerk Of Scott
county. died at Forest on the 9Th inst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

w. +. Palmer has retired from The
American Citizen, and Rober. ;. Hall
has resumed the editorship of that ex-
ceilsnt journal. which will henceforth
be known a. The Hattiesburg Citizen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

Edna station. on the Gulf & ship
Island railroad. Is 10 be the new site
for the courthouse of simpson county.
The supervisors Appropriated 81. 900
for the building and adopted the plans
OF the Messrs. Hull. Jackson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

Judge Polk Cansler. Of HopIinsville
KY. wants % correspond with any Of
the survivors Of Company II. Forty Hrst
Mis=issippi, G. ). A.. or with any reIa-
tive Of Jeremiah Dean, who was a MEM
her Of said command. about a matter
of sou1r interest to them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

Miss VI. J. :. Galloway has resigned
her position a. mistress 0f mathematics
in the Industrial Institute and College
at ColumhHs-a place that the has
filed with distinguished credit sinc-
the first opening Of the eoIlege. Fail
ing health is the cause.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

The citizrns Of Jackson sent upwards
Of one thousand dollars to the Galves-
ton sufferers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

The q. s c. and Y e H V. railroads
will give special rates foe the vielssburg
Fair. from 18th to 18th Of November.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

The Laurel branch Of the Gulf & ship
Island railroad was opened for freight
and passenger business on the fst- The
distance from Laurel To saratoga is
about thirty miles; from Saratogs to
Jackson. 40 miles. The freight train,
with passenger eaboose. leaves Laurel
at pun, aud returns late IN the after
room
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

There were only seven interments in
the Jackson eemetsry for whites during
the month Of August. and three of the
number were non-residents. Fourteen
iuterments in the two cemeteries for
s-t,Iored
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

Ia ia. LIST u State officers who have
died in the last afts-n years recently
published. appeared tn. name OF Hon.
W. b. Augustus. railroad commissioner.
Mr.. Augustus sends us word from Ma
e1u that he is still in the land Of the
living. reioieing in the prosperity of q
stat. that he loves sd much. and that
he has served 50 we'll May he be
spared for many years "a come.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

Articles of Incorporation are being
prepared for another planning mill IN
jackson: capital stock, si0. 0.0aa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

The Jackson News states that home
insurance company has been organized,
capitalized at one million dollars, and
that semsthing over half n million has
already been subscribed by business
men in the smaller towns Of the state.
Messrs Phil A. Rush. of senatobia. w.
n Rssgland. af BruoI<haven, are lead
ers ia the enterprise. Jackson IS to De
tas demacil&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

The new Methodist church at Poplar
VILE was drsiieatesi by Bishop galloway
on sunday the 9th instant It was an
oera=ion ~ very special interest not
only to that congregation. but 10 the
community. When Bishop Galloway
de'iicatss il means church debt all paid.
and we take Il fir grantesi that tho
Foplarville church Is 40 exception
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

Capt. 2. q. Milan. vsll-to-co farmer
living near Broo.s haven. died last week
from the bite of an insect while At
work IN his field.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

The awful calamity that has over
taken the city u Galveston has aroused
the substantial sympathy ~ the entire
country. Many public meetings wers
held sn M>sissippt, and considerable
sum. in the aggregate. was forwarded
to the stricken city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

The total assessed valuation ~ realty
and personality t-9a WAS sIs1 siG 1s5
whirh. at mills. yielded revenue
Of 81. ssis. .sdt0s. The reality aud per
soualty assessment rolls fpr this year,
will show an increased valuation Of
fully twenty Millions The state levy
this year Is 9 mills.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

Hamoehitto river. where Il crosses
the Brooishavrn aud Uuiou Church
road. will s1on be spannra by steel
bridge This viii certainly he "A long-
felt want supplied
Evening journal., 1900-03-17

France 5y the wife Of Henry II, Cathe-
rine de Medici, and first used at court
IN the latter part Of the sixteenth CEN
tury. The manner Of snuffing then in
vogue was to place a little on the back
of the hand and inhale il. Soon, how
ever. there came into use the snun
boxes, which were made in a great va
riety of designs and of costly materials
The use of snuff is said TO have been
kept up for its alleged medicinal prop
critics, especially for the head. Students
and professors and other brainwork-
efs claim that a pinch Of snun after
deep meditation refreshes the brain
and brightens the eyes.
BALTIMORE SNUFF FOR THE POPE
Among the many noted men who use
SNUFF probably the most celebrated is
Pope Leo XIII. In 1895 the pope de-
cided to try some American snuff. and
accordingly Mgr. O'Connell, rector Of
the American College in Rome, gave an
order TO Arnd Bros. snuh manufae-
turers. No. 271S O'Donnell street, Balti-
more Henry Arnd in speaking of the
matter said. Yes. ! sent the pope
about 100 pounds of my snuif, which
ought to last him or his successor until
1905. The snuff I sent was the most
exquisite 'rappee, with rose oil in IL
and cost 81 a pound. II was packed IN
glass Jars. which were placed in silk.
lined cases, covered with velvet
Evening journal., 1900-03-17
TO nREnGE ELK RIVER.

Elkton, Md, March ia committee
of citizens of Elkton, composed of ex-
Senator John S. Writ, States Attorney
William S. Evans, William d. Bratton,
j. NJ. Post, George r. Ash, w. T. War
burton, Charles B. Findley, DR.. John II.
lamar, Henry r. Torbert, l.. Marshall
Haines, George McQuilken, George
B. Kerfoot. Edward Deibert and w. II.
Mackall, visited Washington on We'd
nesday and appeared before the Com
mittee on Rivers and HarborG, with
Congressman William b. Baker, for an
appropriation to dredge the Elk river
II is too late to get an appropriation
this year, but the committee is making
up the schedule for the next appropria-
ton. The work necessary has been es-
timated at 101 900 cubic yards. and the
cost about $l6,665. The committee will
also ask for $500 annually for the
purpose of keeping the channei clear.
Evening journal., 1900-03-17
KAIsER's LUCK RING.

The German emperors possess a fam
iy charm, or talisman, which is a
black stone. said to be handed down
by each dying monarch to his success
sor. and 10 have an origin curious even
among charms. According to legend,
the stone was dropped by huge black
toad on the bed-cover Of a princess who
had just given birth 10 a son, The
father of Frederick the Great, one OF
the strangest barbarians in modern
history, had the stone mounted in
ring. There are documents relating C
Il in the archives, and the present
kaiser wears IL on all great occasions
Evening journal., 1900-03-17
NEW POSTAL BILL
PLAN TO GIVE MONOPOLY TO COM
PANY CONDEMNED BY MR..
SMITH.

PLAN TO GIVE MONOPOLY TO COM
PANY CONDEMNED BY MR..
SMITH.
Washington. March 16.--Postmaster-
General Charles Emory Smith has
written letter to the chairman Of the
House Post Office Committee, in which
he condemns a bill submitted for his
opinion which contemplates legislation
TO carry into effect the purposes of the
! Economic Postal Association. II is
proposed by the bill to give the associa-
ton an exclusive right to manufacture
coupon return envelopes by means
of which merchants connected with the
organization can pay postage on replies
sent them by prospective patrons. The
acknowledgement gives many practi-
cal objections to the administrative fea-
lures OF the proposed legislation, and
says:
But serious as would be the embar-
rassment of administration under this
measure, the gravest objection is one Of
/ principle. The proposition to turn
over a part of the postal service 20 a
private corporation and monopoly is
utterly repugnant to the whole theory
of the postal establishment.
Under the proposed plan the people
would do business, not as now directly
with the department itself, but through
private company. That company
would furnish the reply envelopes and
cards. It would be the only medium
through which the contemplated priv
! ilege Of emitting prepayment and pay
ling postage on delivery could be exer-
lcised It's charges would be beyond con-
troll: il would collect the revenue upon
the whole class of matter within lis
sphere, and il would hold a complete
! monopoly in a branch Of the service
which belongs wholly to the govern
ment and the people. This scheme 1:
the first serious proposition which has
ever been made TO farm out part o
the postal service of the United States
under the disguise of a patented device
which is in no way essential even u
the accomplishment of the object which
is aimed at. The plan is the NOR
questionable because the service can bi
rendered at less cost and in much bet
ter way by the government itself with
= out any Intermediary whatever"
Attention is then called to the fac
: that the Post Office Department ha
transmitted to Congress a bill design
ed TO meet the requirements by provid
: ing for the transmission of such mat
; ter through the mails without prepay
ment Of postage, the postage to be col
!. lected from the addresses. as postag
e due is now collected under present con
y ditions.
Evening journal., 1900-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
In the Court of Chancery OF the State
OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
County.
In re real estate OF Chris Cause
topher Vandegrift, de- Of
ceased. partition.
In pursuance OF an order of the
chancellor in the above cause, made at
the September term, 1899, all persons
having any lien or liens. affecting the
Interest or estate Of Christopher j..
Vandegrift, Lewis c. Vandegrift,
Abram Vandegrift, Anna Nandegrift,
Susan +. Vandegrift, John B. Vande-
grift. Clarissa Vandegrift, Joseph w.
Vandegrift, Harvey B. Vandegrift and
Horace L.. Vandegrift, or either OF
them. in the lands or premises to
which said cause relates, are hereby
notified TO file a petition setting forth
the nature and amount of the same in
the Office of the Register in Chancery
for New Castle county. ten days before
the fourth Monday in March, 1900, and
TO appear and prove said lien or liens
at the ensuing term of the court, be-
fore the rising OF the court on the third
day of the term
ROBERT PENNINGTON, Trustee.
Wilmington, Del, March 3, 1900.
Evening journal., 1900-03-17
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE.-No. 22O Sixth avenue,
6 rooms and bath. No. 624 and 626
Jackson street, rooms and bath. No.
S24 Van Buren street, corner of Kirk
avenue, a particularly desirable resi-
dence with many conveniences not
found in other houses of this price; 8
rooms. Four 8-room houses on Four
teenth street near Tatnail, about fin
ished, very pleasantly located, with
picturesque outlook over the park
drive and Brandywine.
A. L. JOHNSON, Eighth and Shipley
Evening journal., 1900-03-17
DAIRY EXHIBIT AT PARIS
SPECIMENS OF BUTTER AND
CHEESE TO BE SENT.

IOLEOMARGARINE AND FILLED
CHEESE HAVE DRIVEN MUCH OF
OUR DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM
THE EUROPEAN MARKET.
washington, March 16.-The Agricul-
tural Department shipped in refrig-
erator compartment on the st. Paul on
Wednesday the dairy exhibit which Is
to be shown at the Paris Exposition
Major II. e. Alvord, chief of the dairy
ldiyision of the department, will be in
charge, and accompanies the exhibit.
Major Alvord was formerly superin-
tendent of Houghton Farm, in New
York, one of the first dairy experiment
stations in the United States, and is a
NOTED expert as a judge of cattle and
ldairy stock. He has gathered from all
the dairy sections of the country sam
pies Of butter, cheese and meats OF all
kinds. These products have been kept
In refrigerated compartments at vari-
Gus points all over the United States,
land will remain in cold storage
Throughout the exposition.
AS the manufacture of OleOmargarine
has practically driven our butter from
the European markets and American
lfHed cheese has long ago surrendered
markets we once enjoyed to the genu-
inc and honestly made cheese of Den
mark, the object of this exhibit of dairy
produce is to show that this country
can still produce good butter and
lcheese, and that when the right kind OF
laws are passed to restrain oleo-butteI
the United States can once more shiI
dairy goods Of the first quality to Eu-
rope. These exhibits will occupy g
lprominent place and IL is expected they
Twill attract much attention and mate
lrially assist in extending the benefits oi
THE departments experimental exports
lOf dairy products, which have been con
Quoted during the last three years.
A feature Of the exhibit will be al
immense refrigerator, revolving on ;
vertical axis and containing fresl
meats and dairy products. There viii
also be a miniature model of a com
plete meat packing plant. furnished b.
a Chicago house, and showing all tn
operations from receiving the cattle il
1.-THE yards TO the shipment of dressed
lbeef in refrigerator cars. The machin
cry will be in operation, and the ami
mails can be followed through tn
whole process. While in Europe Maio
Alvord will attend numerous con
crosses and international gatherings a
a representative of the United State
Department of Agriculture
Evening journal., 1900-03-17
M G MARSHAL'S NOTICE.

Whereas, a mOnition has been issued
to me out of and under the seal OF the
District Court of the United States for
the District of Delaware, wherein and
whereby, after reciting among other
things that petition hath been filed in
the said District Court of the United
States for the District of Delaware, on
the twelfth day of February, A. ID.
1900, by the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad Company, as half owner or
the steam tug Amanda Powell and sole
owner of the car float No. 8, in a cause
of limitation of liability covering the
loss, damage or injury occasioned by a
certain accident to Thomas M. Fowler
on December sixth, A. d. 1898, while
he was on board the tug Amanda Pow
ell, then being in the Delaware river
near the Wilmington and Northern
pier, for the reasons and causes in said
petition mentioned, l am commanded
to cite the said Thomas M. Fowler and
all persons making any claim against
said steam tug and car float, to appear
before said court and answer said petit
tion and make due proof of his or their
Irrespective claims, before S. Redmond
Smith Esq. commissioner of said court.
| NoMf lhtAtAOANf 90uf AnOhldo W
Fowler, and all persons making any
claim against said steam tug and car
float are hereby, in accordance with
the said monition, cited and admon-
ished to appear before said commis-
sioner at his Office, in the u S. Court
House and Post Office building, in the
city Of Wilmington, Del, on or before
Friday, the fifteenth day of June, A. D,
1900, at II o'clock a. m, then and there
to make due proof of his or their re-
spective claims, and are also cited to
appear and answer said petition on OF
before the day and hour last aforesaid
JOHN CANNON SHORT.
Marshal of the United States for the
District of Delaware.
Dated, Wilmington, Del, March 2, 1900
NOTICE.-To policy holders OF ths
Home Insurance COmpany.-Nr. c. T.
PiersOn, of 9l3 Market street. being nov
the only agent an Wilmington authorized
10 issue policies for us. we refer all oui
customers TO him for changes or renewa,
Of policies. The Industrial Department
IS, however. still in charge OF Mr.. Georg,
j. Scott, as heretofore.
WILLIAM c. GERRING. State Agent
Home Insuranc Company.