davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

prepared for careful and kindly notice OF whfch
IN THE TRIBUNE am Indebted TO your able reviewer
does not purport 70 be alarge complete. satisfactory
biography OF the composer. The critics seem TO have
complained because it Ia not such worK az
one might wish However, the facilities winch
possessed for preparing the volume "ero
all that can lever be enjoyed II sohubertioVers
wish to Of the man. they must betake them
selves to where the man now is; no one OF tne 'iH
oan inform him no records OF tho dead furnish any
clearer light The of writing the life OF sohuDers
wasn painful one 20 The more examined lnto my my
subject the less 1 found. What have gwen 10 Tue
reader have given In full confidence OF ITS accuracy
aud every important statement may be proved py VIII
ten authority. H. IN the future the van OF mystery
which now enshrouds the sad, lamentaDe but glorious
life OF the Viennese composer shall have been lifted
sincerely hope and pray that one, under the gu
ance kind Heaven, will revise and continue tue shBht
narrative which, IL seems to me- have only begun
tu hand GEORGE LOWELL AUSTIN.
Lam5ridqe, Juno Is, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

HISTORY or AMHERST CoLIEGE DURING THE FIRST
HALF CENTURY. BY W. y. Tyler. svo. pp. 67l.
Springfield; Bryan &Co.).............-..--...--.
DAY wrrH SIR WALTER sOoTr. BY blanchard
Jerr0ld. i2no. PIP. 80. (Sbepard q 0ilD-.... 25
VIII AND WISDOM or GEORGE ELIOT. 1smO. PIP. 2GO
(itoberts Brothers. IT,. 25
CYRuIA BY the Baroness TautphGus. $40, PIP.
lyA fPetersOnsD 10
IN SEARCH or TIE CAsTAwAYs. BY jules Verne.
Svo. pp Gao Uppincott.D. D..-.S..--.-----.-.--. 90
COMETS AND MErEoRs. BY Daniel Kirkwood, LID.
l2mo pp. W. tThe Sarne.) "
THE RECORD or HAPPY LlFE BEING MEMORIALS
or FRANKLIN NHTTALL SMITH BY His Mother.
l2mo pp. 200. (Ihe same.) )........-..-.-..--.i W
GARDENING FOR YOUNG FOLKS BY Anna NJ. Hyde.
l2mo. pp l62 Crhe Same.) %
FIFTY YEARS IN A MARYLAND KITCHEN by Mrs. Il.
g. Howard limo, ~. 87T. TurnDull.) )."...... 1 70
THE HISTORY OF SCOTLAND. BY John Hill Burton.
Vols Ill, ~ 12mo. pp. 455, t73. (Scribner.I-.
MEN AND MEMORIES or SAN FRANCISCO. BY T. A.
Barry and Il. A. Patten. I2mo. PIP. 293. (Ban-
cIOI
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

The American Literary Bureau has pub
shed lat lecturers and readers for whom It IL pre-
pared TO make engagements during the coming seson
1t includes the Of some notable persons VINO nave
not hitherto appeared In any American lecture room-
among them Mr. Charles radlsugh, Mr.'Wilkie Collins,
mud Mr Gerald Massey. II has also the names OF Miss
Anthony, Elihu Burritt, Henry Ward Bcecher, Paul b.
Dn Chailu, Hepworth Dixon. r. W. Emerson, Miss Kate
Field James T. Fields Bret Harte, Col. John Hay
Petroleum V. Nasty, Prof. Pepper, Wendell PHILIPPE
Johu g. SAKE Carl schurz Mrs Scott siddons' Mrs. H.
b. Stowe Geo VlndennOf, Prof. Youlnana, and many
1ih
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
MUSICAL QUESTIONS.
CONVERSATION AT CONCERTS.


To fhe Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The conversation in which some peO-
pe who visit the Central Park Garden concerts indulge
every T rsday evening during the performance OF the
svpr ms h,s led 10 tho belief that they may be dis
q scd en- saries OF rival establishment hired TO
reduc y attracuyeness OF these entertainments This
may o may be- but the following was the prattle to
Whi.a was obliged 10 listen during the performance OF
the 81 nphony Thursday night last In the hope that
the perpetrators may be deferred from repeating the
same on a future occasion, / trust you win allow
space for its pubioatiou tins being specimen part
He-Al-le-gro how do you pronounce tOlSi
She-Alle'gr0"
TIe--AIlelro, or slegroi
She icgrO
IIe-Oh allegro, hehi
She-Ncs, allegro.
IIeWlaps he playing nOwf
she--fhe ScbrrzO.
He-EOw do you pronounce that
She-SkeftzO.
HC-Skerz0i
she--SkeTtZ0.
He-SkertsOi
She-SkertZO.
He-skertssOt
And 80 on until t became inioerabe that loft the
hall rather than listen 10 symphony amid such eXas
peratlons. Ky.
Neg. York June 20, 1873.
sCHUBERT's SYMPHONIES,
70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: A copy of THE TRIBUNE of the issue
Of June a. containing some correspondence the sub
ect of Schuberrs Symphonies has Just been placed In
cidedy wrongly informed when she says that Schubert
never completed more than one symphony, which Ia In
c msior; nor did h. tcrite he MINI Symphony whek
rus composed by BeeD.Open, &c" The italics my
own; the punctuation Is the same appears In the
communication OF "B. ID. W."
What are we TO think OF German culture" TO say
nothing OF American education. when such ludicrous
mistakes are continuously thrust upon the knowledge
of the pubnci Your correspondent is either unsc
auanod with German culture" OF has been cnriousy
deceyed - TO the real facts Of the matter Schubert
did complete than one symphony. OF tho number
have myself had the pleasure OF listening TO three
OF the manuscripts OF these and OF the other. with the
exception OF only, have myself had tho plea sure
OF examining ALL
shall allow that Schubert did not write tho Ninth
Symphony which was composed by Beethoven" but he
did write the Ninth symphony which was composed by
Schubert. There Is this difference between the two
statements; each Of tho composers wrote Ninth Sym
phony. win satisfied with the uppostion that
your correspond ent q confused state OF mind
The recent nemc,T Of Fssss eehvDsrp which have
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
DECENT PUBLICATIONS Of
TAINTOR BROTHERS.
90. HROADMAY. NEW-NORk

TOURISTS NAP or SEw.ESGLAND AND BASfBRS NEW NEW
YORK ASD THE NIAGARA AND St LA"tIl5Lh u, lsSass s
S The region the nucpu Resorts and roae' VI Sas~
r,er travel Pocket form Pace, 81.
AMERICAN SEASIDE RESORTS Hauibook or Heais y - =
Saeke b. Chare Norton. lone, cloth fHfe " -
THE CATsKIL MOUNTAINS Their Scene Leyer4' Aad HISS
tor By Rockwell. l6lGo, co.L Pnce. 81 a.
,rS ',Sof,re scsonpaumeutA 8yo. extra cloth ~ /"
HAPPY HOURS. A Soa.Book FOR Schools A,'fHe" 'o' NV
Homo Circle. pp l2mo. Pnee, boal covers -
THE BOOK OF PSALMS Jed according - IA OnsiaA ~
lelsm Responsive Bing 2mo, limp c.o,h S''.' ''' so -
GEOLOGICAL MAP or THE United STATES AND CaNAoA~
r. q H. Icucock of Geology IN Dlriinv9h ~0i'so
>s l;r8 iuchrs) In sheets. - 5l Mour 81. = o.
THB CHEMICAL FO2CE5. Heat Lgh 'a3 We ue,,I ~ So
tr1rtoo 10 Cbemra Phy Is. BY Thomas r. Pgnel3l ~ ~ %
oftbeustry nd Natural SCIENCES lruy College free -
plCrloNARY OP WORDS AND PHRASES tSEn IN ,,h. ~.
MERGE By Thomas McErab late APr s'ef d N'''AH"~ "
Part of Sewiora
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
BOOKS or THE WEEK,

PURPLE AND FINE LINEN. Novel BY Edgar
Fawcett l2no pp. iSJ. tCarleton Io'l",''-.'N w
OUTLINES OF GERMAN LITERATURE. BY Joseph
GOstwIch aud Robert Harrison l2m0 pp SSS -
(Iot& Williams OV
BABoLIs Novel Translated from tho French OF
GustaYe Droz. Iimo. pp 300. che snIne'l..... 20
WHISKY DRIrs A Series Of Interesting Sketches.
by Detective james j. Brooks. l2mo. pp. 49.
Evans w
LIVE IN DAsBuRr BY James NJ. Bailey. I9mo.
PIP. S0a. tshepard GilL) 90
"HE CosErH NOT" SIZE SAID. BY Annie Thomas.
pp. 125. Uiarpers). 90
TIE HOUR AND THE MAN. syo. pp. 1877. tine sameJ %
AspcDoYEs oP PUBLIC MES. by John W. Forney.
I7mo. pp. 4H. Che ssmeJ meJ..........-.........2 90
TuE AMERICAN ASSuAL CrCLoPE AND REGISTER
OF YEAR 1872. Vol. XII eyo. pp. s3g.
AppletOnsJ W
THE IRfsH RACE. by Rev. A. j. Thebsud. $40.
PIP. rrhe Sane) 90
JOHN STUART. MiLI. Memorial ismo pp
%. tOsgood w
HAP-HAzARD by Kate Field. l2mo. pp. 1858.
(Ihe saine) Do
PoErIcAL Quotations FROM CHAUcER TO TESsY-
By X. Austin Aibone. syo PIP. 7ss.
THE SPIRITUAL" DELUsIos by Dyer d. Lum.
limo. pp. asa. THE same) .....-..-.-........ 90
WAR BUN. OR EARLY DAYS IN TIE NORTH WEST By
Mira John H. KinZle OF Chicago l9no pp 800.
CINE bafne w
THE HOME oP COOPER. BY Barry Gray. syo. 10.
~ lHurd uought0n) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
EDUCATIONAL TOPICS.
THE NEED OF A CITY UNIVERSITY.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Just now the large space accorded to
Commencement exercises by the daily papers Is winning
an unusual degree Of attention TO the subject OF
academic training And while read about such im-
posing and splendid institutions Yale and Harvard,
New-Yorkers are asking themselves these questions
Is not the time ripe in this city TO lay the founda-
tons OF university OF metropolitan proportionsf Ana
cannot this movement be begun by uniting Columbia
College and the New-IOrk University These nsutu-
tutIons represent five millions Of money and. IL united
would attract and stimulate the immense hberality OF
New.York merchants wh0 for tho most part, are now
enric hing the cOuBtry colleges The Weather "A uni
versy is the richer becomes by private heneactl0n
would provoke endowment upon endowment, and 80 AT
length possess the largest possible adyantagoa Tor giving
liberal education TO her sons ana daushlcIs' A. "
NeU- York, June %, 1873.
co-EDUcATIoN IN THE wTsT.
To tho EdiI0r Of The Trt6une.
SIR: At the Social Science Association, in
Boston President Eliot OF Harvard College saw Mt to
affirm in unqualified terms that the system OF odu
eating boys with girls the wane in the West" IL
seems to me that the assertion was entirely to9 3r9aa
and sweeping and desire to present The testimony of
western college 10 that eaec The iowa State Agreui-
tuta College has In attendance al average OF from go
to 800 students nearly one third Of thom being ladies'
In all departments OF college. tho studies OF the
ladies and gentlemen parallel Although there is
special course for the ladies' does not seem TO be az
all popular among them. the majority preIerrhg Ine
regular college course. SO FAR scholarship IA con
cerned the ladies do not fall whit 0eow the gentle
men as shown by their class staudng Inc pan oI CO
education far instead of being failure can be pro
nounced decided Success and growing more IN iaVor
every year But this college ~ not sOaIy instance
i'm I1wa All the prominent institutions OF the state
ptuding the state University, open alike TO meu
and women and glance into their catalogues SHOWS
that fair proportion OF ladies graduate IN their regl-
lar cole yate COURSES Instead OF beng on the Wanr
coeducaon in the VESTS yearly growing more IN fayof
A mes IOra, June 90 1873 j. h NJ
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
CHANCES AT CURRENT THEMES.

PREVENTION OF bUNbIfUhT'
To the Edttor OF The Trtouhe'
SIR: The true preventive OF sunstroke VIII
be found in the copious use OF cold water az IL Is also
the best restorative after sunsroke has occurred This
sad aAction for humanity, 30 common every year In
NewYork, ia simply the fruit Of carelessness IT Is
needless that it should Take handkerchief dip
Il in cold water and wiring II out This placed IL the
crown OF the hat, and s moisture renewed from tune
10 time will be found ellectual protection sponge
would answer equally well, and would Keep MOST
longer necessarily exposed TO the rays OF the
sun i'm Summer should drink glass OF water from tme
10 time, and also batho the hands and face IN cola
water Were these directions generally followed, sun
strokes would be almost unknown. A
A1 Ynrk Inne %. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
Mem Dubliraiions.
A TTRACTIYE BOOKS

A TTRACTIVE BOOKS
10 Abcsni and Modern Jsneuages Pathological WORKS
APPLETOSs Aou1nnum 10 TbSt, Bowery Brosd-ss
RY THE AUTHOR of Twenty Thousand
- Leagues Under the scas"
Pabhsbed hi,dsy;
THE TOUR OF THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
Jaes Translated from French By o. NJ Poul. ,oI
Small ITO Uniform with HoTe1Ss Chance Aq1snanos" soi
The Tour" though widely different from the snatng Tv.p,
Thousand LesEnes sBr seas7 less interesting It relates ne
syeniuss Of Pes POgg Bugshnan who goh
days, 70 win wager How the what yeAon
What ncdsn what resnltthe BOOK tells style ab.os No
readers ATTENTION, from tie arst page ~ tie last
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
TAINTCR'S

} I. a
r,,IroK BRoS. PUBLISHERS. 673 BROADWAY. 81
These Guide, describe Cites Towns aud station. on 'se ,SS ~, ~
Jog items Of interest to the traveller Tor business pD' VIZ
perfect MASS PRICE Is CENTS EACH ,r,
CITY OF SEW NORk. .'-toutnnug deSnp'ns 4" % .na -
cu, t visiting ils Publ. 61Ss S rA o,s & & . II he
cr, Hotels. Places Of Amusement! Libraries cIgo sG,s. p.'I
e R,'S, oga' % Cso,5 s,t' bor, rSt s Sssas
e Nsg SSH e SSS re 6''Oi is GSiTMoRK AND
wlSHlXGToX'
Ill "HupSoS RIVER ROUTE" yeryort % Als.p, d' Toy.
Sar.togs Spungs. Lake Grfg., blAe OaAhll''0' ~
t,ip. and hou,rctl via Hu,sou River steamers -
~ HUDSON RIVER RAILWAY" "-Ssy-l ora "a Albany ivy
Saratoga via Hudson River ami X aua y !" y" , Dan,
v gRIB RAILWAY Rourh-Ne"-los l. ""''''''
hrs Bula0 aud Nagaia FsiN 49,, ,,,o,RA
FALIS.r-yia A. X. \ y. Y. .. x X
WI HARLEM RAILWAY GUIDE NJ
VIII SPRINGFIELD ROUTE "-New-iora SO A'''"1. '"
Haven. Haufopl 'ni Npnushed - -. S.,,
N "SuORE LINE KolIE'-NeN ioFs " b~'"-' "
Haven. New. London, and Providence
X IS .sroyINGroS ROUTE"-Sew.Torf to Bo''"'. ,,,,.
II NORWICH ROUTE "-NewrOrk to b@Sa A'' '' VIZ"
Mountains, via Norwich aud Worcester 49,.
MI THE NEWPORT ROUTE New iob SO be,'s, W.
Do, and Fall River Describes NeSpon sna ,s,,x. T.
XIII THE SOUND ROUTES Three routes 'o"'''oi '' -
Nl., XIII .,,,. uh..
XIV CONNECTICUT RIVER ROUTE '-N's-'sd 70 'S' Nh"
xv rHg NORTHERN RoUTK"Bo.''1 70 Ss %S ss sSsr
t,ln., l.ls M.mpes|.sgs % ,.i.sssurs, Gs.S mo''''
XVI "Tnr CRSrRAL R OF ygw JERSSI sSp n'.ss s"s
SEcrIoSs Ma ,.'i :5s rsaS1,, %,.@spsr .Sa Saa
xvii PESxsyLvASA coal RsGl@SS s m.sl Sso
Eastou p.layav Water Gap. scrsoton' rn.esusi''' nv
81, ID 4 and " L. aSd s., sod L. v hI"y'
xvIu LONG iSIASD"-vis Long Island
wy .IoSG ISLAND Via south Side X
wv . NEW LoSDOS ROUTE. ."-New-iogh to nesir'l .
xxi .pELAwARK AND HUDSON RovTE' M sr.s
coSs,,,osn sharon Spnhg, Sanesa Lhe ne1isr h "
.oOPios Msunt,ns aud Montreal North F,Aa H. - - "
.nSk AIbAny and Sasqushsaaa Railway"
savor Gsies sai BY MAJ. On rN'p' q . 90 ,ND
fNUE NATION contains ~ iy Ut s 'yEAStz
/ THR RkPuBLICAN PARTl" TRIAL 81 1Vh''
GfrsR THE REVOLUTION" etc Pnes :. Ssa.. :, .S 40
rI,UE HOME OF COOPER AND HAuNio We
Il LhATllkgSToCklNG, . ....
,, ~. fraaa Co,per n p Wlhs A,s assos'
ie sns copies so cloth. onb issued sh % ~ .l.sl PAege
~, Pa,,r.tS Of Cooper aud View Of Cooeerst.,,SS
,s.,hs al Gamer Monament aud Lesherstoehhs S'NN
n, mail post paid receipt VI price e. uorour0g
- ASiof- pssse ~
W a. RUG0LBs, csspsrss0sn. N
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
ROPES OF SAND.

BY the suhor Of Woven HanJ TREAD" Crosb
Spear" ETC. Vol Ogoois Library Of Novels a'o. Paper
cent?; Cloth, 81 IS
This volume includes Ropes Sand" and other Stories ve ,ss
and readable They mArEed bv the dep a" sne cs-
and characters dramatic groupng Of n,5e
IB Bersry qualities which made the previous
widely populaE
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
VHE NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW.
i No LIN JUNE 1873.
(Pull supply Tesdy)
CONTENTS.

TTTE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1875,
Il Containing PORTRAIT aud hoohAFhi Of hohAOh "NhN
LEYI a's. '..-,- -, a.. ,,-,,-, 49,. "a.
o. of The Public Debt OF tho United
states Cabinet Supreme Court hnstaTs 70 Foega Courts Ae
FoTty third u chosen Staining snd Select Committees
Of Senate States OF the Uuon fcpahuens Csp. o'
Vote for Presdeut Oonremsn uoyvrnof Ne u S No~
n. th for,r Eeeous The Presidential Biocths oa Ae hrat
Eou she eoou Kecuon sf General 6r.h
The Hauona Platforms Sf And much other nsfeseS
iliormAasa Prss. goe. 7 for . collar b. nAiL
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
BOSTON ILLUSTRATED

pictures and reading matter required by the Great sn
changes place within he 50 e.sis
gives graphic representation Of Boston and Ia ssbuIss
all the facts Of special interest b Hsyyf
Topography and Areheenen short It gTs coDesey yet fny
the Information strangers reqare aud residents ini eIceecus
Convenient.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

T,NroK BROS PUBLISHERS. 673 BROADWAY.
These Guides describe Cites Towns aud Stations on ne ~,
w tenn N Interest TO the traveller Tor business o. pleasure ~ WY
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

UTILIZATION OF FURNACE improvements
eontnue 10 he made in the methods of utilizing fur
naee-slag. aud in converting what was formerly
nuisance into a valuable article of commerce, and
one profitable to its manufacturer AT the Tees Iron
Works in Great Britain the Stag it leaves the fur
nace spreads itself over revolving table, and water
beng poured over it, it is then pushed into the
wagons beneath. When cold il readily breaks into
pieces and forIas useful material for making con-
crete buildings. At the Tees Works some 1000 or
5000 tons have been made in a few months past, all
pf which has been employed in building aud drain
age works and il has also been used as tOp-dreSs-
ing for roads over which there Is heavy trathc by
. special process the Stag is converted into sand
from which bricks and cement of an excellent quail
ity made
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
BITS OF TRAVEL.

By IT, Sev and Revised Edition. With Pfefn'ov Eob' aDd
tso Illnstrstons 81 90
One Of the most debg and popular boo Of travel rD
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

PROPER TEMPERATURES OF SILK-WoRM Houses
According to Dr. Collet a heat of SO T. is absolutely
necessary for the establishments IN which the silk
worms are being reared aud to obtain this he pro-
poses to introduce stove heat in the magnanores so
~ 10 have the temperature Of So r. mp to the
first noult and 95o between this moult and the hfth
The advantages of this system of heating 10 hlgh
Temperature are that the rearing is accomplished N
twenty DAYS instead of forty, involving, IN such ac
federation much greater immunity from dlSei'se
among the worms and as the windows can he Kept
closed they are protected against sudden variations
Of temperature. The leaves fed 10 the silk-wormS
nerves and the peducles instead of there beng
considerable amount of waste. as under other CIR
EtmstanceS
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
APPLIED SCIENCE.

RFVECT or MANURE ON WEEDs.-lhe appic"'lon
Of manures suited 10 particular kinds OF cuitVaVeu
plants appears to have an excellent etect IN checA
;og tbe growth of weeds, which would otherwise
prove INJURIOUS In regard 20 clover, IL wasfouDd
that when the land was wholly unmanured the
weeds formed 81 per cent of the entire yieldi but
that the application of gypsum reduced the proper
tion of weeds 10 per cent NfrogenOus manurcs had
very slight effect, and phosphate manures but httle
more We must not from this, however, consider
aypsum as an antidOte 10 weeds IN general since ~
Il a specific manure for clover. and gives II power
60 struggle successfully with the weeds, and crowd
them out.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
THE OTHER GIRLS.

By Mn. A. D. I. Whitney
rs'-sss Edition o. $40 copies ready today. e.
''Por se By Bookseller Seat postD receipt Of Dbes -
the publishers,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-08
CAPITAL AGAINST CAPITAL.

American capitalists in San Francisco are
making wax on Cinnamon with capital, be-
cause the latter are drawing on their own
country for any amount Of cheap labor, and
have the advantage in all contracts where
such labor is available for the undertaking.
The San Francisco Examiner says:
eIt remains to be seen if there be enough
boys among us who are willing TO compete
with Cinnamon TO enable several branches
of industry TO be carried on with profit 10
the firms who inaugurated movement the
evil consequences Of which have done
much to retard immigration to our State;
for families would not come among US
when it was well known that in the occu-
pations suitable to juvenile labor prefer
ence was given 10 the rice-eating Mongo-
liam"
Manufacturers, farmers and miners will
find il difficult to mix up European and
Monaghan operatives in the same employ
ments. Once fairly plant Cinnamon and
women in California, and white laboring
people east Of the Rocky Mountains will
not care to settle among the Asiatics, and
live on the nearly starvation principle to
command employment. Such competition
is not inviting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-08
LIFE INSURANCE.
@Dso<UOO(lvNlv.oOl,oNo 0NrNNNroOOOlDON.ON
Nashville Life Insurance
COMPANY.

THIS COMPANY Is NOW ONE OF THE
i established institutions Of the state. Hsy
ing passed through the day CT doubtful exist
ence, it stands on as sure foundation as that Of
any similar company in the country. Among
the causes that have largely contributed to its
success are the following:
First. 1t guarantees all OF its pOlicy-hOlders
the amount OF the cash surrender of each policy
after two or three annual premiums shall have
been made.
Second. 1t loans to its polcy-holder nine
tenths of the cash value of each policy Tor any
period for which the premium may have been
paid.
Third. 1t endorses on each policy the amount
of paid-up insurance that can be had ON its sur
render, after the payment Of two or three an
Fourth. Its rates are as low as those Of any
other company.
Fifth. Its dividends have been larger than
those Of any other company Of its age.
Sixth. Its policies contain no unnecessary or
nliberal restrictions.
Seventh. 1t aids tn building up our hons in
terests, investing its large means here among us,
thereby not draining our state Of her life blood.
Eighth. 1t does not require permits to live or
travel anywhere.
Ninth. 1t bas over s2OO Of assets for every
SLIGO of liabilities.
The following is list of its stockholders, all
of whom are gentlemen Of large experience in
the management of business enterprises, 'men
well known for their integrity, high character
and substantial qualities" Sam'l Golladay, Lee
baDon; Joseph W. Allen, Albert G. Ewing,
George Searight, james B. Craighead, Thos.
Gibson, RObt. G. Throne, Daniel Hillman,
Daniel f. Carter, Alex. j. Porter, A. G. Adams,
Hugh McCrea, John Overton, DIR. j. W. Mad
din, Capt. VIM. Stocked, Robt II. Gardner,
James HOban, Trustee; Henry c. Shapard, John
POrterfeld, Thos. D. Fife, Thompson Ander-
son, S. i. Demoyille, Jno. NJ. Bass, ST., A. G.
Carter, DR.. L. A a tchison, W. II. Ewing, G. A.
r. Thompson, James M. Hamilton, VIM. Henry
Smith, DR.. W. H. Morgan, G.. P. Thruston, F.
III. French, all of Nashville; z. P. b. Sands and
B. F. Sands, Washington CITY; james j. TEr-
ner, james A. Wemyss, Cashier Sumner Deposit
Bank, Gallatin; James Alexander, President of
same Bank; John w. Walton, B. b. NJ. l.. Barr,
Directors; and Hon. Edsin II. Ewing, Muir
freesbOro.
The officers and Directors Of the Company are,
DIRECTORS:
WIN. SToCKELL, JOHN N. BASS.
+. II. FRENCH, WIN. III. MORGAN,
s. L. DEMovILLE, G. P. TERUsToS,
c. A. r. THOMPSON.
JOHN NJ. BASS, President.
VIM. II. MORGAN, Vice-President.
WIN. HENRY SMITH, Secretary.
D. P. FACKLER, Actuary.
7. A. ATCHISON, Medical Adviser.
w. 4. GLASGOW, District Agent.
A. #. ESTES, Special Agent
my2 I'm