davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04
COUNTY AND CITY TICKET.

For ClcrE Ctrc-ir Court.
THOMAS Il. GEDpX.
For City Sergeant.
r. Q LAW SON
For Coz 2 Ecvcu 1c.
JOHN WILKINS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Subsr-sption prso~ 81 90 per Year; same
ste for less tfne. slwsrs IN advance
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04
GOOD HORSES

We have a number OF Good, welI-b broke, wei
bred HORSES for sale. Apply ut Neck Of
Land or Main Farms Prices are reasona-
BILE This is an exceptional chance to get good
young Horses, for we have more than we can
use
Qau&hera I ard Camnaau
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04
c. go S &c mic M R1u,e
To Cincinnati. Louisville. Chicago, Il
louis, &c.
Leave Williamsburg

scHKDuLs IN KrFrcr, ocr. IS. 1905.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04
l. a. Jensen.
Let Us Send You These
Bargains by Mail.


needs through maorder Of
f
TO trade with Us oy mall
quest
: alorderf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-04

BIZ TERICK PATTERNS. now loo
l5c and 2Oc. BY mail PC extra.
Metropolitan Fashions. by mail 14c'
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-01

1000 anSiae fir Utdnner, in Shnor3,
Srau. 8Idu, geitreiTr uno Sannlt,
reauidrer Brcis pom 100 5u 1890,
Jest pon 200 BITS 10.
500 anaben uno Riaoer gn3Iioc. regn'
ldrer BreiS Dor 800 bis 80, Jest
bon 98c bis ESQ.
500 ueberateher Iiic Oidnner. nit Can't
met uno Stermtro9en reouIdrcl
preiS BON 7.C0 bis 300, icBt bon
1893 bis 5.98.
$50 lleber5ieber fir Rnaben, in
allen Dluitern re9uidrer 9 25
preis $50. ieBt -
900 SadetS fir 6rauen, aus pliih
unb 5udl, neuelte Wooen, 9ornirt,
reeuIGrer preiS 10 90 bis 5000,
ieBt 2.98 bis 800.
$50 SadetS fir Rinoer. in Roth gldu
uno peiB. hibId a%ornirt, res 70
auIdrer pretS $50. iest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
Leeai News nflsny Told In Paragraph Tor
husV Readers

LeSAi News briefly reid In Paragraph fel
husY Readers
Henry Reynolds OF Wells spent Sun
day with friends here,
Or W. r. Putnam arrived home this
morning from his trip 10 Canada.
Roy nrant Is working with ono OF
the advertising concerns Ia he village
The funeral Of the late Mrs ID. W.
HYDE will be- held from ihe house "a.
morrow afternoon az $50,
SIR and Mrs Bert Bromley have ~
turned from their wedding "trip % their
home la North bennington.
VIII Thayer was taken this morning
90 the Samaritan hospital ~ Troy
Ills condition ls thought a. lr serious.
The entertainment which was ga
have haen given thl. evening hY the
knights ~ Columbus has been post,
pnned until next week.
John n. Roland oi Troy, who has
hren I'D nt the Putnam house Tor sever,
al DAYS, has recovered sufficiently that
he wiz return home today.
owing 90 an accident ln which be- re-.
ceiycd considerable Injuries. Cen Gil.
more was not able 90 attend ihu An
nual field day and inspection oi Com.
pany *.
AZ the annual session Of the Wo--
mans Home Missionary Association
in Rrafilehnro. Mrs " ~ sheldon
was elected conference oflicorfrom this
county FOR the coming year.
Judging from the way u. 8. Drys-
dale Is having the Interior ~ the Park
block torn to pieces when the changes
are completed the building will be- all
new except FOR q few brick Ia The out
side walls.
a romance connected with the John
Robinson circus will soon come 90 "a
finale. when Count Duiircy and Miss
Rhodes will boz married. The event
will b. duly celebrated boy members Of
the company.
~ che biennial convention Of the
Vermont Catholic order oi Foros'ers
held in Middlohury this week. every
subordinate court in the state aas rep.
resented. lt vas unanimously voted 20
hold the next convention here.
To the credit of Bennington IL can
be said that although there we're many
strangers To ihc village yesterday not
n case 81 iutoX.cai.ou was reported,
there was NOS q single arrest or com
plant. It's the first In stance 81 The
kind that has been or ever known uu.
der prohibition.
Miss Harriet Sibley on her lawn on
West Main street has about the finest
show Of red and white pconies in the
state. Her yard and garden, illed as
10 10 with roses and old fashioned Cow.
ers Is one of the most attractive spots
Ia town. Mrs ". - sheldon. next
door 10 Miss Sibley, is one ~ the few
who succeeds 10 making maiden hair
Ferns grow 10 captivity.
The grand jury were here today, in
spected the county Jail. stated that
they were satisfied with the way they
found %. praised the work OF the jail
er and wife. but will recommend some
changes Ia their report ~ the court
The body took an electric car 10 North
bennington, and will visit some Of thu
places connected with the Bartlett
case. which they have recently been
Investigating. IL Is understood that
il will report today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-15

Myrtle stakes "a GFassssaa wea b,
Iohnsonia stable.

NEW YORK, June I'D. g. John
sons Joaquin, backed from 3 a. I q
y 10 =, Won the Myrtle stakes ihs
feature of getaway day az GraYesend
Gold Ten was ihr early parrmakrr
AZ the head u the stretch iacuulu
took command and galinpei home q
winner hy siN lengths frum Gold Ten
with 81 Valentine nlrd. The mile nui
seventy ynnis WAS run Boz ihr fast iluif
of ] 90 a-a. which IL ihnr nfihs uf d
s'und slower than ihe track nronni.
Two fnNorlies Won Summarize
llrsi kne Mariomm. nr.f inmn
Hi'Hn srnnd' ilnsrhrn. ihnl
N'rnnd NHoe WImni nrsi. Nofrna
holund l'unin. lhIui
ih.ni Race Sidney o. nri. lhhI
ns. rsenHd Mars o. ih.nf
Fourth nHro iHrluIn. nrfs Cola
lrif ssssnd, 81 Nnhuilnr ihul
lIfih Race Ambitious. nri speisi
WHN. sfruui iHNsnnIHn. iNIm
siAuh Race NnssnnIrlln. bret, Don
Royal sronnd MACMILLAN third
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-15
Traver. Heat Trn,i. nj Golf.

GREAT RIVER. y. Y. June Ia
Many OF the most prominent golfers in
the eastern section were entered FOR
the We~tbrook Golf clubs open tourna.
mcnt. aud the surprise OF the play In
the qualifying round was the victory OF
Jerome -. Trayors. last years inter
scholastic champion. who took the
medal play prize with a round OF So
while the former American and British
champion. Walter j. Travis OF Garden
City, had 10 take an 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-15

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Platoon,
heavily played favorlte, was defeated
by Lays0n, Z to .. in the fourth race
at Union park. Not a favorite was
first under the wire in any of the six
events.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-15
View York Tenni. Cb.mp.,nsb,p

NEW YORK, June l5.-Alexander,
the Princeton veteran; Hackett, Yale's
ex-champion, and Molenhauer, the
Vermont champion Of las year, have
won their places in thu. semIfinal round
of the metropolitan championship now
in progress on the dirt courts of the
West Side Lawn Tennis club.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-15

AMEhicAN LEAGUE
80 Sew iufkn
81 Louis .........l ooI1 1000 %
NrN York o % =
iiiis-sf i-nl.. t Sew York q Errors
st inuls. ALL ArN York. 4 Nfffffiaf-
Petty and suFl.H. Powell iioss AID
kiHlnnH
A. Wellington
ch'aFn ..........o 0f0i J.
Washington ..... . . 90 o. e.
liIff. Chicago. D.. MHHNlnEfun Ore
rnn chicago. e. MHsIIrsfHn. litf.
t,r|rs Walsh and MOfli'nnd Wolf aud
kfifIdrr
40 BOSTON
ci,.,.aud ...-...o gQeqei e-i
life. cleveland g. Boston l Errors
Cleveland d nosfun batteries
RNoadUH and HomH. Tlufrall aud Crl.
EFF
80 Philadelphia
peuolt ........... o D 1900 d
Philadelphia .... q O.
inf Detroit Philadelphia. Fr-
rOra- Detroit D rH.iIio'phia. 1. Batteries
-kHlIau and Drill Plank and schn..k
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-15
suburban nj shecp.hrnd rodny

NEW YORK. June 10 Shcepshead.
with its green stretches and splendid
racing courses reaching altiost 10 the
scassore. will witness the twenty sec.
ond running Of the greatest OF Ameri.
can handicaps today the Subuiaa
Bright skies are forecasted. fast
track has been prepared. ana n goodly
field of twelve thoroughbreds will con.
tend for the $4,000 stake.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-15
BASEBALL SCORES.
1am~s t'iassd Yesterday ia che "a.
tieast aad Nm.Firaa t..Hu.s.

AZ INi.IEn-
Sos YnIk .......n 90 10000 900
IllHIHn
liIie Sew AnIh Ct rh'raEo. o EHun
sos ANfa fNOHhH - lHfIrI.rs.
M,iiinnIn NHi inHf Iman. wi.hfI Hnl
kIHH
AZ Hf Louis
nroekln ..,.....o 1000 5000 o.
% lnHle ss...,s.sN 1us
lliiH lifookNn 81 i.nu.s iN EffnHs
iifuukiKn ff fHHa fIiffrflrr-
ts.o. anl i'efstn. lfau aud Grady,
AZ flifHhufs-
boston ............ o D ~ a
ilifahHfa ........ 70 q 4 O. 4
liiis Boston g. iIifshurF ll Erfofa-
Insiun. iffirhufE & batteries Willis
Hni Nrriham. Lynch. iahrfff. Moore
Hnd iffifE
Al Cincinnati
Ihiisie.nhla "... ogeQ
lNfH lhIiadeirhia. Al. Cincinnati i1 Efs
rnfH Philadelphia N Cincinnati Rate
igfi.s~ Corridor and Doom. Hahn ani
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-15
Ross won Golf Championship.

LOWELL. Mass, June 1j.-Donald
J. Ross. professional at the oakley
Country club. won the Massachusetts
Golf association championship at the
Nesper Country club with total of $40
for the - holes. A. G. Lockwood an
amateur of the Allston Golf club. led
to the last green, where : lost him
the honor by one stroke, his total being
321.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-15
Coruscatc Won EASILY.

CINCINNATI, O., June 15.-F1ur IA
voriteS won at Latona. In the fourth
event Coruscate easily won from Dutch
Barbara, the heavily played second
choice, with Birch Broom third. White
Plume, the odds on favorite, finished
fourth. Henry Watterson easily won
the final event from Kercheval, the "a
vOrlte.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-15

ST. LOUIS. June IS. - Dave Som.
mers, at to D. in the third race, and
Hilee, at 3 to >, in the sixth race, were
the winning favorites at the Western
Jockey club track here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-15
FOR SALE

EOH SALE Antiques. in furniture. china
IL and hrasses. on exhibition and for sale. q
~ Monument Ave Beuning Ton Center. " 10 3
NOR SAIL Steam fuuahouf FIRST class
II condition Correspondence invited. Ad
dress Williams Box fs6. No Adams. 1886
L'OH SALE Good farm. wen watered. run
II ming water AZ house aud barn. 2ol acres
suitably divided. -Four miles from Bennington
Inquire Of Garrett Paddock "ua Dcwcy-st a5u
L. ~. CHASE. North Remington, VT,
T. breeds fine Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Brady & Thompson strain. Egg Al a setting.
Fowls for sale In their season. Also eggs from
fine hrOwni. cghOTns. same price. Agent for
Mccormick harvesting machines. w. Eddy's
steel pl0ws, Tiger horsc-rakes and Planet Jun.
or garden tools. Wagons OF All kinds. fomf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

After two years of arguments and
various propositions, we have now
the exclusive sale of the celebrated
COLUMBIA Varnishes, Shelacs,
Filters, Dryers, Floor Finishes, etc. +,
and none better was ever on the market
and none excel. To all painters
decorators, wagon painters and 9TH
ers, we can give you the best goods
for the least prices you ever bought
goods in Bennington. We sell the
celebrated Garter White Lead. ;"
None equal. We will give you refer
ences of parties who have used it--see
what they say. The very best of
Household and Kitchen Furnishings
always on hand. Poultry and Chicken
Meetings., Screen Cloth, Screen Wire,
Screen Doors and Windows, Farming
Tools. Rakes, Hoes, Forks, Plows,
Shovels, Forks, Spades, Whselbar
rows, Lawn Hose and Sprinklers, Re
frigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Garb-
age Pals and Cans, Clothes Wringers,
etc, etc.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
"Estinated.
TWO COWBOYS WILL TRY
To TAKE BIG PRIZE
Minnick and Rogers On Way TO New
Yori. to Enter Broncho Rid
ing Contest.

j. II. Minnick. of Seymour. Tex. and
VIII Rogers, Of Claremore. /. T.. two OF
the most celebrated cowboys of the
Southwest. passed through Washington
erday on their way to New York
where ethey Wal enter the 81 900 prize
Lroncho riding contest in Madison
Square Garden on Monday night.
Mr. Minpick was here during the in
auguration. and is remember as the
cowboy in the red shirt who did such
wonderful tricks with his pony and
rope on the Avenue as the parade pass
ed by. His friend and comrade, Will
Rogers, is perhaps the finest ropeman
in the world. doing number If fancy
tricks with rope which few cowboys
ever attempted.
This morning the Two Westerners. at
tired in their cowboy boots and hats,
went to the White House. and did some
OF their choice tricks for the enter
tainment of the children OF the Presi-
dent Rogers showed the children how
a cowboy jumps the rope.
Rogers is one of the few cowboys who
can use two fasSoes at once. and he has
attained more success al this feat than
any man living He can catch rider
with one rope and the horse with the
other.
ture the 600 prize in New York Mon
day. They win come back through
Washington, and say that they viii be
9ere when President Roosevelt arrives.
1t is their intention to give a special
performance for his benefit.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
STEWARDS REFUSED
ENTRY OF RINGER

Racing secretaries throughout the
country have been notified to keep a
weather eye open for horseman named
G Wilson, who is wanted for attempted
ringing. Wilson is a colqred man. and
Is supposed to have gone to some of the
Northern tracks
February 10 a flly named Irene O.,
ON ned by, Wilson, appeared as an entry
in a five and q half furlong scramble
Cor maidens in Oakland
Irene o. had worked fast, and prep
arations were made for killing" I'm
fortunately for Wilson, he could not
identify his filly to the satisfaction of
the judges, and she was ordered
scratched.
Shortly after this occurrence Wilson
and his stable departed. supposedly for
Los Angeles. Beyond cavil OF doubt
Irene O. was ringer, and the au-
thorities at Ascot Parl, were notified
10 watch for her.
But she never reached there. This
same G. Wilson started mare named
Florista, with pedigree given as by
Emperor Of Norfolk Florentine, at
Hawthorne track last summer. and
/; ter on at Kansas City.
~F1orista finished third 10 Dragon and
Comrade at Hawthorne track, Saturday.
August y. A 100 TO l shot in the bet
ting. she was heavily played for show
This Fiorista was a ringer" for
Charley Tupper, of Los Angeles, re-
Gently stated that he sold the real
Florista. a daughter of Emperor of
Norfolk, to John a. Cole, of San Ber-
nardino and that the mare was not
outside OF this State last summer.
The superstition now is that the Chi
cago Florsta was zone other than Abba
L., formerly owned by b. A. Chilson, of
Mcnamara fame. The latter famous
ringer was poisoned,
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
RACED CONTINUOUSLY
FOR THIRTEEN YEARS

Somebody is reminded to write about
Bert Seldom, ir., 2:i6A. and designates
him the true Iron Horse" And that's
a fact. He was the original iron horse
of the trottn2 turf
He raced continuously for thirteen
years. He was got by Warwick Boy
and foaled in 1889. A curious feature of
this horses career on the turf is that
his record of 2:lGas remained UNCHANGED
from 1922 when II was made. till he re-
tired frCm the turf in 1870. IN that
time he trotted 104 heats, OF which he
won 259. winning first money "A times,
second money so times, third money %
times, fourth money - times. and un-
placed 16 times Only once was he dis
tanced.
His total winnings tgross> are placed
at s24. .39e,50. His first year out he
started twice; in 1885, 16 times; in 1890.
lG times; in 1891, % times; in 1892. 20
times; in 1893. 19 times; In 1884, times
in 1895. Is times; in iS96. 16 times; in 1897,
Is times; in 1898, Il times: in 1899, II
times IN 1890. after thirteen years hard
service, he was started in one race, won
third money, and was retired.-Denver
Post
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
CANDIDATE TIBBLES
MAY START NEW BANK
Honesty and Publicity to Be It's Cornerstone-Al It's
Operations Would Be Open at All Times to
Inspection of Depostors.

LINCOLN, Neb. April 22.-Thomas II.
Tibbles, recent candidate for Vice Presi-
dent on the Populist ticket, is going to
New York the 1st CT May. and IL con-
ditions are as he expects 10 find them
he will become president of bank TO
be established in that city.
Mr. Tibbles has outlined his ideas Of
banking and the plans he has If the
New York venture succeeds. For some
time. he said, he has been in CORE
spondence with number of New York
ers-some economists, some men OF
wealth-who wished to put his theories
into practice. Mr. Tibbles said ne had
little doubt the bank would be started.
Much Idle Money.
There are several millions of dollars
lying idle in New York waiting to be
invested in such bank as my friends
and l propose to start said Mr.. Tib-
bles ut will be a national bank, con-
Quoted on business principles, like hun
dreds of others, but it will be different,
IL, that the two Leading innovations will
be honesty and publicity. Furthermore,
with a capital of $4,000. IL will take out
only such circulation as the law insists
1t SHdH. ne IoSSTHIIcuI lOICCS US W
t&ke out a certai1. amount of circula-
ton, and we must obey the law. but L
am now. and always shall be. opposed
to. the Government being a partner in
the banking business
Mr. Tibbies was asked how, if his
bank was TO be conducted on present
accepted business principles of banking.
he could expect to compete with the
many strong financial institutions al
ready established in New York
by the i1nx5xation of honesty and
publicity he replied. Banking is sim
Fly Confidence; :; there is no absolute safe
". II depends entirely on the honor of
the banker, and that is what is lacking
with many of the present banks Let
the common people of modest means In
New York know that our bank is alb
solutely safe and deposits Will roll in
There will be complete publicity.
Freest Publicity.
Every depositor. every patron. will
know exactly what the bank is doing
If he cares to inquire. The books will
be open for inspection. Every loan and
business transaction will be bulletined
for the benefit of the depositors or bor-
rowers. The cashiers slip VIII always
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
BIG TOBACCO CHEWING
. CONTEST IN THE NAVY
Officers, Sailors, and Marines Engage
IN Test of Various Brands-Yote
as to Most Popular Kind.

A tobacco smoking and chewing con-
test to continue about three weeks. is
now in full swing in the navy officers.
jackies. and marines, are consuming
great quantities OF the weed. and when
the competition is over the brands that
receive the largest vote, and at the
same time fulfill the chemical require
ments laid down by the department,
wilt be selected for general use through
OUit the navy. 80 ~ NOUS sittfiifit'stcs
A contract for 10000 pounds will be
m; de with the manufacturer of the
brs nd selected Twenty-niue bids for
furnishing the tobacco to the navy vera
received from many manufacturers a
few days ago. but unit. the various
samples have been analyzed and tested
contracts will not be awarded.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

be public, or he will not remain as CASH
Ter so long as I am president. He will
not cater to the big speculative inter
ests, and the thieves and grafters cam
not do business with our bank. The
bank will keep its reserve, and it will
be the only one in the United States
that does. Furthermore. the officers and
! directors will never borrow a cent Of
the bank That is where much OF the
present-day rascality is seen
IN conclusion. Mr.. Tibbles said he re-
gretted to leave Nebraska. but he saw
Held of usefulness for him in New
York that could not be overlooked.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

Il am on my private car en- route to
Aurora. Have just heard OF the attack
on Missionary Kennedy by the Chinese
The hearts Of 5000 faithful ones
bleed for him. Would Ike further de-
tails"
message reading somewhat like the
above was received yesterday at the
State Department from John Alexander
Dowie. founder Of the famous Dowie
clan. 1t relates to The reported attack
upon a Dowie missionary a few days
ago at Tsanglai. In the province OF
Hangkow. China
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
Do1vie inquiries About
Fate of Missionary
Telegraphs State Department From His pri-
vate Car Asking Particulars Regarding At
tack in China on Kennedy.

The American consul at Shanghai ~
ported the occurrence then. and yes
terday a supplemental report was re-
ceived. stating that Kennedy was bad
1y injured, but Will recover
Beyond this the State Department
has no information, not even to furnisA
Mr. Dowie.
An investigation has been ordered In
case the attack on the part of the Chi.
nese ie found to have been unproyoked,
reparation will be demanded.
Dowie's message was sent from .
place in Missouri, through which So
ton he is travelling.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
NEAPOLITAN BEGGARS.

Charles Lever. the novelist. had little
faith ia the sincerity of the claims OF
the Ncapoiltan begears. He says That
when he threw Il handful Of small coins
to them the blind were the first TO see II
the paralyzed to run for il. The MAIN
ed to pick Il up, the naked to put in
their pockets, and the dumb to BIAS
rhcme thei: ill-luck in being out of the
scramoI oIe.-kansas City Indencndent
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
AS OTHERS SEE us

"Yes." said the young man, Il am
about to get political Job where | will
have nothing to do but sit around and
look wise
We'll" rejoined his fair companion
in the parlor scene, I'm sure you will
be able 10 fill the first half of the re-
quirements all right enough. Chicago
News.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
A DEFINITION.

Paw asked little Johnny, whats
a compromise %
That my son. replied the wise
father depends on whom it's made
with. For Instance, I make compromise
with business man. / go about half
way But If make compromise with
your mother. why I-er-I go all the
-fay."-Pittsburg Post.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE.

Those grand dukes cost the Russian
people about $1,000. COO year not count
ing what they steal.
Gee, they're as expensive as lot of
'FIorodora' sextet girls. Brooklyn Cit
iZeu.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-01
ANNUAL sTATEMEssT

The Manhattan LIE Insurance.. O.,
OF New York. @-se. i
Capital (paid up) ......l$ 10000 0Q3
Assets Dee. 81. 1904 -. MN1Nef "a,
Liabilities exclusive of ,ca1t sIs 60 eli
tai ana net surplpss-. :. et11, ~ ~
a,--~, '"eemes s..sssi q
PremAnms ...,..... .....s. x8eefM ~
Other sources ..s...Y..r 6eyfe ~
Total income. 11Qlr AZ 49,. . &&64 ,41e g
~ Expeadlta1eeo s..iss
Losses e. snodWnents paidJ ~, =.
.....s.....s.... Laos SIT Is
-DividendsSr sasrsadsred epoli-,s.. ~. 49,
cieS and annuties 80. 49,, $50 50
Other expenditures 49,, 1853, $50 e.;
Total expenditures, 1904 ~
Observation-Disclosures. 2.sss. oos ss
-'.~a~ ~, Business, 1904.
Risks written ......... 17,277,507 90
Premiums thereon ...,..es .523, 1853 60
Losses incurred ......... LIS, 1873 Is
Risks written ......... 10000 90
Premiums received 49,. $500 IS
Henry B. Stokes. President.
J. H. Griffin Secretary.
| Agents wanted to represent this
Company throughout the State of New.
ada.
To one Of good character and ability
an attractive agency contract will be
given. For particulars address:
John Landers. Manager
! 24O Montgomery stree.
@-+ San Francisco. Ca.
J. Mathewson. Resident Agent
virginia City Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-04-01
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the
first Monday, the LIST day Of May. 1905,
in the City of Carson, an, election viii
be held for City Trustees. q full
boarl to be elected, which election
shall Le opened not later than o.
clock .. m. and shall continue until
O'Clock .. m. of the same day.
Dated this 14th day of March, A. D.
1905.
Petitions for nOmina lions should be
fi:eo 30 days retore election.
II. B. Van Etten,
Clerk Of the Board of City Trustees.