davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-08-03

lions were forwarded to tho King in tins
for their performance On his birthday, March
q. and letter from the kiug 10 the Prusssn
Minister at Washington expresses the pleasure
by the mnslcians Of tho royal ehapel- In tho
same letter the King e1presses desire to
know more Of their composer.
Both pieces arc OF character likely to BE-
come exceedingly popular among the Ger
mnos on both eides Of the water in the Present
crisis, for while the musicis sweet aud inspir-
Atipe, the words breathe forth tia most patri-
otic ren,iments. Although they were written
mouths before single speck Q! war waa visi-
BILE. they are singularly appropriate var .aass.
and there ID even covert allusion to Franco
in 8 verse Of the song Of German EnitE, IN
these words:
"stugly We are ever opcn>.,
To strong and Willy foe"
The hymn IL she same that W1s epthuslast-
caNy received At the German meeting IN
Faneui1 Hall, Wednesdav night, aud it ha,
also been PLAYED 1t one Of The concerts On tbs
| Common. The following arc tho English
words Of both compositions:
S0RIH-GERaAN CSt0H HrNE.
! God! In ThY mercy protect US from harm,
Shield Us IL peace ot IN war hy Thiue arut;
| Ue4s our good King aul hts Kindred f0tter,
! GraciouslJ take them IN Thy tender care
Eeascnly Father: before Thee we kuevL
ranking fur all Thou hast lone sor our veal:
| Pr Ing thT kindness. arises our -0HE
| 10 thI bright Kingdom from every tongue
Hold In Tpy keeping the Black, White aud 1,et,
For which 50 many thciT heart flso4t have anetl: ::
Gukie all our people with Thy mighty hah1.
Bsad in one Cnion the whole fasasttanls
For an undivided Nation
I Prussia aims with sse:ttitask eye.
\ ThreN<n n.nx s!anger never htrG.n3.
| SUara her Eagle to The sly.
4 SlnEiy, We ate ever open
| Tu2 string aEu y tly fOe-
, 1870-08-03
E1MASGEE BSRAAAGEE CQLAH, E
s.Ixp1AN-HAS rlkSkK.
s.NEW xURk MERCHANT,
"F1FTu AytSCE HOTEL,
tHnnN kS

The proprietota not wishing him to open An
oEce n their hotel, had him put out. He
went to tha Hoffman House, whers .he at
t14cted the attention Of the inmates, Int
being good-pa,iug boa.der, md tha pro-
lin under medical attendance. Nhi1e cr1zy
there, 20 one could manage hum but VI.
Jouea, The clerk The Object Of this sketch Is
to Teach hia friends, II he has auy- Tha CON-
rnittee of his estate suppose that he has An
i5nrotpse sam Of money somewhere IN this
nv. r. tiIla OF lAdinx to the sun nf over
9i6b 600 in gold have been found Atnopg his
eaners II. Nathaniel Jarvis, i. Clark Of
TX Con.tof Common Pleaa, hsa chsrga OF his
pspets. M md Is ono Of the committee of bis e.
tate.
, 1870-08-03
POLITICAL.

ToA Republicans OF Ford County, III, met IN
mass convention On sasurdAy last, and appointed
de1srasta 70 she State, Congressional aud Senate
IL. Conventions, u follows: State Courenuon-
/ P. N1duecac and Calvin q. FraW; CouKreaslou-
i, Conventional Blackstoek md R. Cpnzeu, IL
stx4cteq 70 VIE fer the Hon. Jesse b. Moore. tha
psesen. Re47esen1at1ve: Senatorial Convention
;. R Klnneas md F. 4. Thompson, Instructed foc
CLlone1 Ieasley, OF Champaign. On the nrss batot.
The Democratic Convention for the Terzttorf
Of Colorado, In eessIoo IT Denver, July q, nornI-
mated George v. Miller for delegate to Cougrssa.
Among the resolutions adopted was thc following:
l,etirsd, That We aenounee the policy pursued
By the government ln regard to the ma1aeement
red4uonh Of the most atrocions character 70 un-
punished; that ouf homes 1re buEned, orr Wiyea
destroyed. and our repeated cites tu1 pfo.ecuon
He only answered bJ tae appointment Of acothef
Quaker ludtan Agent
, 1870-08-03

The 81 PAM f'rrsy denies that the duty

The St. Iani Press denies that the duty
on imported steel has the effect to raise the
price of domestic steel tn shat Of the ini-
ported article, with the duty added We
affirm that it does have that effect; that it
WIS intended to lave that effect, and that
the sole object Ut those who enacted the
tariff was TINT it should have that sfoct.
If it does not have that effect, We pre-
sumo oven the St. Paul prkss will
admit that it il unnecessary for
purposes Of protection, and might as
we'll be reduced OF repealed, 1t is imuaa~
terial to us whether tho St Paul Pres
takes one horn OF the dilemma or the other.
The tariff on steel is either injurious or
useless. II it increases the price OF domes-
tic steel SO that CONSUMERS can obtain only
one pound for given amount Of their own
labor, while two pounds, or some other
greater quantity, could be obtained with
oat the tariff, for the Same labor, it is H.
urious. If it does not have that effect, it
$ sham- Why is such m effort made ia
keep MP sham:
, 1870-08-03
TIRE NORTHWEST,

The cen6ua mikes the population OF Nashville
1,sps- The population Of centraia u { ,3oo-
I'm Friday. 4 little sou Of Nj. Cnandler, Of
trpckneyx,ie, while passing near horse httcued
behind i sore. was kicked IN the breast, And 70
tn,urod that ne died half N hour &hefNa1d- :
toNA-
a Dnouqpc strs has surd her !noshes TOT hsndes.
The Independence F!re lnzulanee Company
haa given up the ahoss. Ita poAe!ez 70 tac
amount OF $eoe 09o arc treasured In the Lafsf, o1
Chicago
T. MDtANA
A yatQeaoake twelve feet long and etkhteea
, 1870-08-03

It is probable that no official statement
made by government, was erer SO unives-
sally disbelieved as Napoleon's denial Of his
responsibility for the secret protocol which
proposed the absorption Of Belgium By
France. In tbs first place. the treaty, being
wholly in the interest OF France, could not
by any possibility hare been rejected by
Napoleon had it been offered by Prussia
Again, it neither gives nor secures anything
to Pruasia. Why then should Bisna1k pro-
pose its Finally, it il on hle in the archives
Of Prussia in Count Benedettis haad-writ-
ing! When did the French Minister be-
come the amanuensis Of the Prussian Chan
cellor? And get Napoleon a:tir7ns that the
treaty Was both proposed by Prussia aud re-
jected by Frauce-two things equally i'm
yossiLle on the face Of tbs treaty.
In short, there is not the least doubt thai
Napoleon in this matter has very dcfiber
ntc1y lied under circumstances where no
body believes his lie. He has thrown away
his ve1ucily for nothing. But that, per
unps, Is nothing Lew with Napoleon I'LL
, 1870-08-03

During our late war, there existed So
ciety in Frankfort-ou-the-Ma Main, the capital
Of Germany, to aid the sick and wounded
soldiers Of The Union. Bales Of lint, and
hospital stores and supplies, Of various
kinds, were forwarded by this generous
and charitable organization to the Surgeon
General Of the army, at Washington, and
were publicly acknowledged from time to
time by the Secretary Of War. These con-
tributions were expressive, not only Of the
feeling Of humanity, but Of special sympa-
thy with the cause Of the North in our ter
rible struggle.
The Ladies' German Patriotic Aid Soci-
ETY., Of this city, intend to hold fair fos
the purpose Of raising funds for tho relief
of the wounded soldiers OF the Father1and
in tho present struggle, and to aid those
who nay be made widows md orphans
thereby. They desire. and they arc entitled
to expect. aid and encouragement from
their American friends and neighbors il
this truly uodte and Christian work. Chi
cago viii surely do for Germany in he
crisis what Frankfort did for America !,
ours. We hope that these ladies may fnt
cheerful and ready response to thei
! efforts.
, 1870-08-03
RAILROADS.

A line Of railroad Ii projected from Sewbutg,
Ind, Oh the Ohio III rcr. to Chicago. to be called
the " Northern Southern Indians Railroad"
The Evansville. Tetre uause h Chicago Road
has deternlued to make DAnvilIs:, Ill, the North
ern terminus, Instead Of stopping at the Indiana
line, al originally Intended. The Danrtue Kose-
dale Railway Compaoy-the charter Of which coT-
elH the teIYitsEJ between Dauriilc and
the 1nliAnA State l!ne,.wAs organized on the
2sth ult. Capital STICK to the amount Of $1a0o0
waa subscribed,-th. Evansville, Terre Haute i
Chicago Railway t4E1ng the larger part OF Il
Josephus Collett, IT. was elected President OF the
Company, and Hmm ". Beckwltn Secretary.
At. Colle,t will hayeats rosd finished to Newport
eeF7ainly-and TO Ier15aEile - possibly before
NEXT winter
, 1870-08-03
PApAL 1NFALL1B1LITY,

L.
Papal infaljibility must heucefo1th take
it's place among The established dogmas Of
the Ko1niah Church. Even those Roman
ists who have regarded the infallibility
which they attribute to the Catholic Church
az residing in General Councils. rather than
in the Bishop Of Rome, a,e bound by tha
recent DECISION; for ii the council! il in.
fa1hb1e. 50 ia The pope the council having
so declar-d Va see M noss;lla esrapa for
Dnl1inoer Stross,naxe,, pnrce1I Kenr;ck |
and others from the DOGMA thev have re.
sisted 50 valiantly, yet SO vainly, except by I
,;.;,n mn a,tocathar tba ch;ma,. If an IN.
fo,,;,,Is Eh,,ch That th;a a;,t Ia ,ba coaa
-;.h ,n.n- h;,ho.+o s+s,n,t nan,.n;sts ~
aa,..;-,1,, s-naot
~ rss,.,t rs.chad y, the co,rc7, ~ ,,,a
va,;ean 90, sco-c..1v ie a ,,...er at INV.
mise II haa from tho ontset been a fore
.,ora oonc1,x;,, Thar. ;s has,1ae . cer-
ea;n ,,;s4o-;ca, f,,ass :, ,hs n.r 5o0,a n
! ID ,,,o D.trrs, ooa, ~ ,ha entire psna1 da.
ra1a-n,sn. ss .;,ot,a r,,;s,oracv nrfo1a.
| cd ;nto ,ho m uo,rnno1itan oroan;zation and
49,. 49, ...1:a-.t..1 ~, a.. 49, ~
n1.1 -. - 1S..;.-...- -. a. ot.-.,
| - -, =. uo,aa1,
l,n.. r. -" .sa.s.s - - -,
"oS''t,''aa.. - ~. uo ~
cau4en u''.1s, nalul''noa WIZ suGu ene4Gs
ahu ie'ns " osinM1 ap. ol'et ""t's
~n'ets' oe once Ao'ai'.eo= 'oefe seems 10
he DO 'oe'cal stopping p'aco sno't OF pure
monarchy. ancA III lssue WAS plainly not
forcscen or intended by the fathers al
1u:ed to. It is inconsistent with much
, 1870-08-03

sarsansd nos getting much sysE tsn O. swc!ve
ttvt Hu1on.-7hc Injury 10 everything which
can be injured By continuous rsin. cannot ~, %
Ge .e Ss:t tn ths COUNTY MsJ a. snd *as
condition. and crops ~hicn hre growing arc
ne.ti} drowped ous <.u
0A39 arc heavy. Potatoes are looking well
Lt1derl-l5J far the largest portion OF INC
wheat crop IN this section has been gathered u.
weather, ,he rrop has Scen seult,, IN vsr1 goed
condition. Wheat will geld very we'll 10 the
steaf, but very litsle to the acre, IS the stlaWA
D1snsonMTne @ Il Sss 1lsea: efop u IL % housed, and
th1eshlng ts fully commenced. Many Of The farm
err have thrcshtd thcir entire crops and ne a5c
n9ppy tdseprSn,ea n H. ,sa ~ n II xGS, G1
be The case. One farmer, from about 20 acres ex-
pected to ct about 400 bu1hes, and got III. Corn
81 clag.@Sate feeling OF dependency pre-
wallis among the farmers In this section, owing to
The long continued rains. Wheat Is considerably
q ssas gr a''
The St. Paul Preas Of 1uiy 81 saJs:
M .As HEM Es%ss Of sas edty. whS h. 1ss
Saate, anu has Information Of teliaIle character
from vast number OF localities, frports that the
g l. M q ss s qe
TO he harvested which be estimates will 1e fully as
!a.Ee a Last years crop. while the quality will be
innnlte11 superior fSeyenetghtha Of the new wheat
| Will be NJ. article. and Will average
s1tJ-fEo Or a1tY-three pounds 70 the
huAnel 1he general opinion haA been, thAt
| owing TO the low price Of LAT years. crop, a
| smaller hrea Of wheat hal been aaWn this
some portions OF the STATE; but it Il beered tnal
the new sol! hroken last ycaE, and put Into wheat
this spring. will make up the deficiency which
would o;her*lhe ARsc been the consequence Of
the attempt In some quarters 10 tntata ur diyerf4
the cfops All that ia now required for the CON.
pete realization Ut all these prospects, s farorahle
favorable reports Of the crops allutled to above
1t ma5 le proper u say, are partially eorrobo1atet
4 hy MI fennocE PusseJ. tile State Commissions
city from IN extensive t1p through tue rural dis
scss, N ~atch the crops are reported 10 be IN TIL
, 1870-08-03

to open the safe. There he wxs caught bJ
SIr. NathIn ard then carnethe murder. lhe
Reporter Did you eee the bloody marks Of
ama1 hands On the door-posss wheEe tbs ho*ay
uze found?
Superintendent. There wete no such marks
discernible there. The blood stsine wetc Tar
too confused. And L. for the bloody loot
atepo On the fooF, they weta OF atocking-feet1
md sI4o very india ipcs. There werr NO blood
stzins anywhere else IN the house, except
around the body, near The overturned chAir u
the EsHaEy, and down the stAire where MAsh-
ington; Nathan ran to give the alarm. Al ssl5
| to the contrary il bsseleas- ......
| Reporter, bid yoQ eea traces of the mur-
derer In the bathroom, Hhere i - esld me
| murderer took bath after his bloody work
| Superintendent There wete no such traces:
1 No one w1shed himself there that night. l
was In the room It halt-pass o'clock in the
morning, anG esw nothing Of the kind
| Reporter, What do you say to ths story oi
the myaterious carriage, conceznans "h.eh ee
hesy 20 much? .......-.. -
Superintendent. That's mere nonsense, I'll.
! The car1i1ge stood before house OF nt-!s1ne
Il Is nothing unusual for carriages To oe1oono
thete At Ill hours Of the night
Rerotter. How about the assertion tha
tecAnsetot the reward for the apprehension o.
the murderer being 80 great, 1ealousie, ny
disseneipns have arisen between the de eCuFea
who aret working the affair up. 20 thst me.
tty to throw each other Oh the t11iA. At14 A41A
the failure Of Al their eHoItz not improbable
Superintendent IhAve not heasd OF thts
Reporter. Hays you hopes Of sooa aprfe
hendlpg the criminal
Superintendent. We are not idle. .lc; =
have more men It work on Aia AJAX tnan
| ever had On ary other. .. -
Reporter. Have YOU examined tho 500 Q
Ann Ee1lE, the servant who Was IN tha noas
on the night OF the murder?
II Superintendent. Yes, sir, Thoroughly III
: ! hase released hin. !,
II this conyersation is examined, u "
found thst the Superintendent sAye he taiuk o
: The mu1.3erer must hare hsd he ralAe ison Y
, ! Of his clothes tespattered With hlocd; tnA :
. ! did rot wakh himself clean N thu oato tooH
md that he, nevertheless left tha mouse =,
that condition, 1pd did NOT leave e<aaa oa u
} | stai1case, in the hallway. oT aooos tae aca
: | Ie not evidently the Superintendent 1!iaS
, ny11ify reportesB - much IL possshle. *n!
/ hn il voskine on uhatsve< H1l h1a euhokn
: Eatea maj hare struck: .,.,.;,
: Il CAPTAIN Keleo MIS- more commuhcau'
- Than hiA thief. .ha .t,ao
1 That Warrington Nathan murdered biz is1he1
q Cxptsin, I think it's false and taorout
s | Outrage. The Sunday newspapers nAse ma
h aenoster. Whist is ynur theoT57
u Nptsin. think it mas the Fotk OF
, 1870-08-03

EOmHut1E8-
The report was taken up seridtim. md, on
separate: motions, .La findings and 1ecou1-
mendat:a1s Of the committee On tho dtst,
second and third patnts vera adopted By th8
Ere sh11ry, A raosiau TO adopt the report ON
the fanKth point Kas icst-
, 1870-08-03

=
ter telling his victim, sprang 1t his throat and
| enteAyoser' by stf1ngulation to stife hts cF1es.
Again. alQost my man IN the fru EiSor Q.
youth ard health, uuarned, would nave oeen
patalszed BY The presence OF on1g'at; e.; N ~ 81
possession, would have fallen n easy vtctim
| to The asnAstiu. Here, however, Was feoble
old mar, Who. instead Of being, as one would
naturally suppose. ene1vated BY t5e thock w
Gssc Wpauced, was oyidents full Of unusual
vitai,tJ, and seemed to hare had dee-
pesats struggle With his opponent ! hsve
ps1tculstly notised IN ;.S she .qn pa@ssnns aaMss
ssssr es v eS5s obsse.Ts.on sf list @ such
ficts seldom, il erer+ happen; md there
!. not IN instance on record IN the Ne" fo1k
criminal calendar wherein burglar has struck
more than one or two blows, and theee hAse
invariably been With Nespon such - knae
or butt Of = pistol. Ths aaasasn, be N.
, | tended mere robbery, must have known th1s
nnr nf HE blows inflicted On III. Sashan would
| hAye been amply sufficient to either deprive
| him of tife CT 10 ra1der him sufficiently tusen'
aib1e for Ill roIpoeea OF 1aeis ifon s 1oe PEI. ps.,
| struck, and even il they followed in rapid se'
. | oueuce. eo.ne minutes Euss bare elATeod oe.
, H fore the 3ends work Was completed; SoI.e
: ] cupiditv give the upst deteEminod sasiaan Ing
vim md nerve to 10 WntnAts ing A1ns4s' nsa..s ~
, tire etrxuget, No, there wese othez pssa,on'
: aron.<d t6sn that Of reck]eas thirst for pinn
der. and tha most yindic.iTn feeAngs thAt souls
4 | sniuate the humAn heAst And ieod it ! nend
= III aniusosisy eaemed to haze been wrought z
1 frenzy lr ecne other means than tue nese fe
i aistance at j weak. bind old raAn- ....
i. The nkeaaztn, who could have struck n1teei
: | blows, md then neglected TO carry on eis nc
a | inns poekstbcok, must bare been a,ngula
i. type Of burglar. Robbery in this case VI
!. eyldeutlr N afterthoughk, and meant TO nfs
lead the public u to the mnrderets monses
). Nv cpin1on is, that the Asssssin WIS Known I
:: Nr Nathan, ind the presence IN the aeoeaae @
Eeutle1uan'e apartment WAS, on then n1:
meeting, perfectly legitimate anu mol unnsaa
a conversation mnht have taken pace, an
;. Iausus1 rec1iminations pssaed, CAUSING enet
- | or hoth rides. Tho contention nom "oss
~ csna 10 threats, md It length the fe'er MI
~ I II ns sniou tpdaned every VEN n the aasa
n s;n3n fr1re, ani the old MAI, under tha N
y nn1sa of uncomfortable anger, must hay
NJ Enr1ed 4 ypllev Of irritating ep!thets, wneh =
~ 3nred m attscf. Tbs tes1sEin gtaspea tf
Z. fiEst weapon which cane 70 his h4nd aoa aea
i Ii. yietin I blow which, undex czaanAz5 e
~ cr1mstspcc.. would bare produced instant 7
m sensif iiity but the excited stAte ot NJ. y
liz thsn 1t lie time gave him ne* .ttaAs
er much The same ~ the Soldier n uae DEAL
ia tatt1a whp receives, but hardly notices, Z
of fatal wound. The struggle, eouseqnenny,
afa prptracted. and anger, Pass1on aao 1eFen
a. have full ewsy. The victim falis hie!ees, .
l insatiable rase Is not spppe.sed. and vlndsst'
, 1870-08-03

No Clue Ycz Obtained to the Assassin
Facts and Inter-
View with the superintendent OF
Police-Theory OF n Noted cEenlno1
LasSyrr-Thc suppositton Oh SEN.
anttopa{ Weekly that thc Crime
wn4 Commattcd by d son OF tho Vic
, 1870-08-03

Among other prominent citizens who had =
lifelong intimacy with the late Mr. Sathau is
MI Emanuel 3. Hart, gentleman 20 long an1
honotatfr known in connection With adaisa OF
| moment TO the city AID State ~ to make snen-
| tion OF bis uAme fa1niliarIy welcome 10 altnost
| every reader Of the World In the death Of
Mr.. Nathan Mr.. Hart has 10 mourn the loss OF
very dear and valued friend. 1t WAS with
emotion hes could hcazcely control be
replied to the question, pn. to him
"reminiscences Of the deceased, or any ineidsnta
Of interest that had marked hla public CT pri-
vate history. ~
II bad tie closest intimacy With him from
boyhood ur,' Nj, Hart said: " Public career
he could scarcely; be considered to hAye en-
tered On 1t alt. He ra,her avoided than
Soussed publicity. I believe the only Official
posision he ever held Was that Of Colonel on
the stan Of Governor Kipg. What the people
knew Of hin, vas through The leading p1rt be
and henehcence, He literally carried hia
purse in his hand The demands Oh
| It were ,.vesy. great; the response Il
tnost unlimited, He WIS = man Of n
above Ill thingse enaiaeatl5 practical. Il n
appeal we're made to hin, be Nould nsorocsly
alixfy b tnseH th2t it wae genuine, md those
who made it trnEtvprth5 md desatslnR. Then
liz generosity knew Only she bounds q Av,se
I cot onlr Of individuals but Of families, whom
be euccoled and maintained until his aid en-
| abled them To recover from the ahock Of nd
versa fortune It would be impossible to e.
tina,e the s1tert Of tie circle On sh.eh his
sad death falls &s N absolute calamity
''ls there any particular csso o. incident
! thAf-
$40, 10 He did not let his less hsnd know
the good that his right hand scattered bfusd.
cast. IT, tlink Of biz being 70 cut on. Were
yun "-addrtssing his cnl}oquist-"were you
it the LAYING Of ths tonndataon-ssone Of The
Nonnt 9 saaa i Hospssaaa"
"Khen sou heard tbs tarnhle story Of his
desth, did you not cal to mind one passage oi
| to Mayor Hall? It came 70 nc Ike d&Ah.
Hs 1ese1ently said Invoking the blessing oi
Almighty God On Ill asse1nbsed to-day to vii
| oess this cexemony, and With prayer that then
= tiou'-and then-t 9aa only last Aar-fol
: him TO b. stricken doHn 20 soou for his lift
! to be the INT missed AMONG al those congre
: GATED there
: "Mr. Hass"-sh:s st.ss = pause III. M
than's Character stood very high among thoa.
. who had dealings With him in busieass-did
o Is His integrity lis dignity of character we,,
= scarcely equal1ed. His word waR his bond
His p'sdgs fes sn!thins, to any amount, =.
q in that dreadful house Of mourning. one 9
the most eminent financial men Of tbs d.
4 | told me that during yeA1H Of tonE-cQptinues
dealing With Mr.. Nathan, ha hA1 never treate
q the deeeaeed "a he hsd other customers
a Where, n transactions with others, be wou1
( hava ineisted On soma materii bssis of sess
"a ! nty. he had always accepted Mt. Eathan'a eel
!; bal engsgemsut without moments doubt q
ia s1hat waa, indeed, i tribute Of unu.u
:, vs1ua."
o HE xss, sir, essentially good citize,
Ia / Look At f1is deyotinn tn hia family Not ou
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02
A shrewd Irisl,nnan.

- T:l :. ,, ,ton1;n,, nl ILo
An irish priest was s.anuins a.
corner OF q square soIas Snp nOu, ~
dinner, wneh one Vi nis o?uns,y ym ,Ien
observing lne wor5ny la'ne' =" peip'eA
N.Y. thus y aauresSeq Siq @ nun ,.o,r .;,,
oh' rather y heary' ho" 10 Sou' -"
erence po.n ,,.., .bo ronlv
un mlgnty pun ogs' ~ ~ we woo ron. .ue 'vp,y r;pcr
Z ai us QUIZ WIN u p"' ou' '0"i i''0i
enee -. nnao.s,o,d. that ;s
An you uon l I''aeraiana .o J;ao >, 'ons nno of T
Just III am invited 70 UNI u,ie rhaUa AZ Ua9 Co.. w.
tne houses ~ inns square a,,or anu lnated % 10 a.
go.'eh .ie nantei anu anu !. n;', y naorIv oO ono 40
tne n1lnper' anu ho" ~ 70 ~ '
o c.o1N' a. .uon 500. ,ho ronIv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-02
INSURANCE
MASONIC, MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association,
OF MEMPHIS. TENN.
OFFICE, NO. o UNION STREET.

First Question-llow much per anDum will
II cost man of thirty-iye to insure bis life in
the old mOdel
Answeroosl34. for s., 900 policy,
Second Question-llow much will II cost in
the Masonic Mutual Assurance Association of
Memphis?
Answer-About sS7 so. payable at intervals.
(See table of standard authorities at ofice.)
Third Question-Why this difference for the
Answer-lst. Because by this plan the Asso-
citation only calls for enough in initiation fees
| lthe interest upon which will finally pay work
ing eApenses), and the So at death to pay losses.
I'd. Ii there are no deaths. no tax.
Fourth Question-How can you afford TO in
sure so hueh less than the old mode.
Answer-Because we do not charge enough
in advance TO pay you one-half back in divi
dends out of your own money paid in premiums
Fifth Question-ls Is policy ofinsurance upon
the Mutual plan the same in all respects, save
as to chargesl
Answer-After the Association has issued
$500 policies, and Is kept TO that standard in
numbers, there is no difference. except that
you ara taxed only at the death Of member;
while in the old mode you are taxed whether
losses or DOT, and that in advance.
| Sixth Question-Will a policy holder in this
| Association receive dividendr
Answer-les' from all accumulation which
may accrue from forfeiture and surplus interest
Seventh Question-How are your funds in
| vested?
Answer-Under direction of the Finance
Committee, on unincumbered real estate, val
| ued at twice the amount Of the investment, or
undoubted city acceptance.
Eighth QuestiOn-DOes the Association pay
to the heirs of the policy y-hoder two dollars for
| each enrolled member who has heretofore paid
| all assessments. should any member fail to
pay on last assessment
Answer-Yes; as the Association holds in its
permanent fund, paid in hy Initiation fee, an
amount in excess Of any amount II will be At
one time called upon 10 pay on the death OF
/ member.
We insure from Is to 50 ysars. ss,5I