davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

CoxoREssnAN rowNsLND, of New York. pro.
tesla that he has been "for forty nne years very
humble member Of the Presbyterian Church" and
never uttered such blasphemy a. this remark,
which has been attributed TO him; by tho bless
ing OF God, the Republican party have held power
for sixteen Year,. aud 1 defy even Him 10 Gust
than"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

MR. CARLrLE said 10 Professor Huxley not long
sso: "You Darwinians are spending your lives In
trying 20 prove that men are descended from spcs
and Il needs more than our civilization " pre-
vent them from beng oeres."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

PRoFEssoR HUxLEr having. at London lecture
the other night. gwen some striking Instances OF
the III effect on public health OF neglect OF Drain.
age. showed BY the ease OF the town OF salisbury.
that consumption, which was mole fatal than all
the xymotio diseases combined. mieht be dimin-
ishod much as fifty per cent BY thorough drain
age OF the subsoil.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

Grand total 81
On the sist OF August 1858. the public debt
as represented upon the books OF tho Department,
aud shown by the public debt statement. reached
It's highest point. wa;
Debt, less bonds issued TO the var-
Gus Paeino Railroad Companies 49,. -. -
and cash in the treasury e2.766kSl.b7l a.
On June 80, 1870 the Debt includ-
ins accrued interest, less bonds ts-
sued 10 the Pacific Rail- cad Com
papies aud less cash In the Treas - 49,. -.
ufy, va. xVes&obsh w
a.a....... a, ,,.A.,, sa,a oa1 aln a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

The number OF Immigrants arriving In Texas by
way OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad
for the last eight months IL put down, by the Gen
eral Passenger AGENT, at twenty thousand. For
the same time the number OF wagons aud persons
crossing Red River at Colberts Ferry. Which Ia
slx miles from Denison, are gwen as follows:
Number Of wagons. 1850; sumber Of people. 2+.ooo.
making total Of 800 persons entering Texas.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
s2.7b6.4si.b7l as

III, ura a. oi ~ Large reiuciou tn'n t,ir piv,i
Gus rate iaT III MESSY ran bs enl"l al ~ h tl-
y,i4i "a lncrlt a wlIhOlt the uGNtasliN Ot masking
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

IL will be observed that the surplus revenues,
exclusive of proyision for the slnkiog fund. as
shown In the statement Of recsipts an xpsndi-
trres for tue fiscal year, were sl0.039 al -. or
t217l99 80 less than tho amount Of the reduction
tne deot as shown By the monthly statement OF
The difference between these two statements
arises from The difference Of dates at which they
are made up. a. Will be seen by . comparison Of
commencement and close OF the aseal year. and Of
the item OF Interest due and unpaid. and accrued
interest 70 date." which; In the monthly debt
ment precisely as Ia the principal OF the debt. but
which Is NOT so considered In the statement Of re-
ceipts aud expenditures
The srSkIso FUND.
BY the terms OF the act Of February Is. 1891, ~
was provided that after the lst dav OF July, isd7.
one per cent. OF the entire debt 81 the United
States should be purchased or paid within each
that the interest on said fund should 10 hke man
ner be applied 10 the purchase or payment OF The
$50. also required that. iu addition TO other
amounts TO be applied 20 the redemption or pay
ment Of the pubiic deot. an amount equal TO the
mi crest ON all bonds belonging to the aforesaid
sinking fund. should be applied " the payment of
From the time whom the act nrst named was
to into effect until August 81. 1865. the demands
upon the Treasury for expenses Incident 10 Inc
war were greatly Ia excess OF the reveaues OF the
Government, aud. therefore. there was no surplus
income which could be applied 10 the extinguish-
ment OF the debt or the creation OF sinking fund
and consequently the law providing for that fund
was during that period necessarily rendered inop-
IL Will be noticed that the statute eontem plated
that q certain sum should be applied within each
nsoal w. ~, ~ Ta y, Sr,n aoai
year, cOmmenoinx with July. 1904, had been SUN
eient 10 have male literal compliance with the
asa a. the o. ooss Of s .ss
peared upon the books VI the department ~ fol
lows
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

tor rise. in his place aud, by miseon-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

RIsUxrnos on srEcIs rArxssrsL

Issues to the extent Of ssaors $50 Of four. and
ope-haf per cent bonds have been made, and 70
fundinx operations are stiil IN progress.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
ANNUAL REPORT
OF rnE-
sxcnErARY or rHn TnlAgunY
ON rnE--
State Of the Finances for the Tear 1870.
ANNUAL REPORT

TREASURY DrpAprurrr,
wAsunaros. y. O.. Decembsr 4. is7e
srR--Complyine with the rcquirsmenss Of Law.
have the honor TO submit the foliowiss report
RKcnirTs AND EXPENDITURES yon run sncAL
rKAH ESDiSo JUNE %. isa
RKcrirrA
mo moneys received and covered into the Tr.ss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
ALABAMA CLAIMS COMMISSIONS.

The COmmlssioners OF the Alnbama Ciaims.
HAT session Of Coagnss uoui the lst day Of Jaoa-
cry. 1877. has carried ON It's laDors with
eiissnes .nd general sati.iAo!ion. Dy
transmitted bore. bearing date November II. 1876,
3 appears that darns .hs uue nov SLOWED ey
presented for .dlaalo..ion, Tnls report also con;
tsins . stAtement of the general results Of
TIE labor: Of the Court 70 the Dat:
Shs method adopted for the sstsfaotion
Il the glasses Of elaine sdmitted 70 the Court
vhlch ere Of long standing. and justly entitled to
en- early consideration. shoald have proved sue
eessful and acceptable.
uuITKp sIArks AxD British rossEssIon BouHDA-
HI LIMA
10 10 with satisfaction that I am enabled 10
state thai the work Of the Joint Commission for
lsser@inIps the boundary line between the
United statos and the Brlush Possessions
from the norihwes angle Of the Lake Of the Woods
- ths Rocky Mountains. oonmenoed ID 1874 hss
been completed. The nnal agreements vi the
oop9lssioners With tas p.ps have been daily
pists. fss nxins Of The boundary upon the PAeine
6sAst b. tbs protocol Of March 10. is7s. pursuant
= the award of the Emperor Of Germany, ~
Asuois u Of the Treaty Of Washington. With the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
DEPARTnENT OF AoRIoULTURB.

Tue report Of the Commissioner OF Agriculture
accompanying this message will be found one Of
great interest marking. as does. the great prog
Iess OF the last century. the Increase Of the pro
the labor Of producing, saving and manipulating
the same TO prepare them for the use ot man; ~
oulturlst in his Lahore aud In the knowledse Of
those soientinc SUBJECTS necessary 70 . Thorough
system Of economy In AGRICULTURAL produc'
entomology. This report. thoss interested
In agriculture and deriving their support from 10.
which are raised ~ greater quantity than the
needs Of the world require. anu must sell there
which eomm and ) profit over cost OF production,
because there Il not an over production. I call
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

me sseesssry iesisialion 20 carry .
merciai reciprocity eouclufed with
Hawaiian Islsnds 10 ISIS having been h
ton. Is provided By the sct approved August
1876, was duly issued upon the = day OF scpis
Der last A copy thereof accompanies this m
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

oons,sss By an 40, spgT,y.sd the "a q March;
Of Colorado TO form state government with the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
MEXICAN ourRAoRs.

The commotions which have been prevalent
IN Mexico for sons time past aud
wholly Quistsd, have led to complaints
Of clrsns Of the United states Of injuries 6y per
sons In authority. IL 10 hoped, however. these
Will ultimately Be adjusted 20 the satisfaction Of
both Governments. The frontier Of the United
States In that quarter has not been exempt from
those Of the other. The frequency Of thsse IL sup
posed 70 DO increased and their adjustment made
coarse Of the lower part Of the Rio Grande River.
wnioh river 10 part OF the boundary betwesn the
two countries. These changes have placed on
either AIDE Of that river portions Of land which
By existing conventions belong 70 the Jurisdiction
OF tho Government on the opposite side OF the
The difficulty 10 undsr consideration between the
tvo RepublIca
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

The monthly payments Of . very small
part Of the amount due By the Gov:
eminent of vsnefusla 70 the citizens Of
The United States on accoant Of the claims
be made with rcaso nAble punctuality. TbAt Gov
erament has proposed TO change the system it
ing bonds Tor part Of the amount OF several claims
rhe Proposition. however. could not, II 10 sup
posed. properly be accepted. at least Without the
consent OF the holders Of he certificates Of ibdett-
edness Of Venezuela. Ihese are 80 much dis
peIsed that u would be difioult. n not impoasi-
Die TO ascertain their disposition the subjset.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30
Running in Debt.

dwell On thi' point, Tor would De.
ter others lloia entering that place Of
torment. llrt d. young men in this
country .i'h u,uy o.d enough to know
ba'for Hri 20 iuto businos,--that
IA r, t.morrow, # they could.
VI tt,A Nm arc so ignorant as to envy
70. 90 le'rl' ~ manufacturer, whose
uit i> ,u 'aees-4ut struggle with pccu.
risr} ideu'tles, who is driven to constant
shining, and who. from youth, barely
eveles the insolvency which sooner or
later oyertakes most men in business !;
70 that it has been computed that but
enc man Ia twenty Of them achieves a
pecuniary -uccr>. For my own part
| would rsih.f 70 convict in the state
prison, f'a>r .a ice swamp, than to
pass thro. ut3.i iho harrow Of debt.
Let no ma. 81 'ua4 himselfunforluoate
or truly poor long Pc be has full use
Of his limbs aud Hculi+ md il sub.
stantialy ircc from debt i.nngor, cold
rag, had woik, contempt, suspicion, IN
lust Torroaeh, are diraer ahlc. lu debt
t. infinitely worse than them az And
+ if il had leased God 10 spare either OF al
ofmy .oLs 10 be the support Of nv aeclin
ing years. the lesson which | should most
most earnestly seek 10 impress upon ihcn
IS, "noy,r run in debt" Avoid oiary
obligations az you would pestilence Of
famine. you have but fifty cents and
can get no moro for week, buy peel
Of eorn, paroh it and live on it, ratbe
than owe q dollar OF course know
that some men must DO business that in,
wolves a risk, and must give notes O
ether obligations, acd DO not conside
hiui 10 jclt who can lay his hauJs droctl,
on the means Of paying, at some littl
sacrifice, oil he owes speak Of reO
debt--Ihai which involves risk or sscri
ico on one s. o,obligation and depeDdcnc
on the other and | say from all sucl
let every you'' humbly pray God to Pre-
sarvo him eyermorc.-Horace Greeley.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30

Bdl the secret Of all this is close at
hand Ga the oath Of January, 1875,
Ben Hill said Fellow citizens, look
to the contest Of 1876 not only as the
most important that ever occurred il
American history but as the most i'm.
portant in the history of the world; if
tho people do not vote against this Re.
publican party they will be poworless,
except Mey ga 10 car.' On May Il,
1875 he Impressed upon the colored
men, if peace was preserved they were
safe; but as sure al one war had freed
them, just as sure another war would re.
onslavc them Ono Of his organs said +:
1--WE assert without fear of contradiction
that Mr.. Hill in his bitter denunciation
Of soalawags and carpet.baggcrs has dc.
tered thousands of them from entering
tho ranks Of the Radical party. They
dare not 10 so ior fear OF social ostra.
cism" BETA.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30
Kerosene lamps.

The following directions for using ker'
os,ue lamps are issued by famous lamp
manufacturer, aud worth publishing for
general Information
J. Dry the wick before the lrl
Use none but the best oil
3. Fill tho oontainor with oil each iiuc
before lighting, Cut tho wick the same
curve az top Of cone
4. When the wick ia well saturated with
o,l, light with wax taper, turn II below
tha cone until the Aame appears ouy
about half an inch above cone, put on
chimney, and then turn the pinon slow.
y until the Aam is the required height.
8. Tho wick mlst always ba below the
cone when burning
6. Tho fame must ue,er be allowed to
remain less than three quarters ofan inch
above the cone. on the lamp will
smell.
Z Cleanliness is imperative 10 tLe wei
burning OF the lamp Keep all porlora,
tions perfectly free from wick cuitingi
and paper ash
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30
Business Hours III England
and America,

There arc Iow facts ia tho bus.lls. DR..
Of America which strike an EnglisAmau
moro ioroibly than the absorbing ctaiac.
ter of each mans pursuits and the severity
Of the labor to which he subjects himslil
In London the tradesmcu can acarccl5 BIZ
said TO have commenced the business O.
the day before nine A. NJ, the only czcep
tions being those who mirisrr to tn.
early breakfast wants Of the Community.
The merchant is rarely at his cllic, before
ten in the morning. and the clerks and
secretaries in the government eslqbli-h.
ments are not at their posts much before
eleven A. N. The amount Of work accom-.
plished by the two last named classes is
interrupted by frequent gossip, tho
perusal OF a newspaper, aud prolonged
lunch, and nearly all quit their desks for
the day at four P. N. Tho American
employc. on the other hand, is often at
bis office BY eight A. ii, many tradesmon
open their stores ct 6 or I AM, md
during long day tho attention 10 duty
is inccssant, only broken by half an hour
allotted 10 lunch. Perhaps there is too
much work done On one side and too lii;lo
on the other.
In American VIC press into the twenty.
four hours as much severe labor as tho
human frame can bear; in England mtn
do as little as they possibly can, Ny
personal experience Of the public oflices
is not great, but | accepted a position ia
the India office for few months during
the tenancy of the secretary.ship by tn,
Duke Of Argyll, and this is how the work
was done On entering upon my dutiei
inquired at what hour | might bo ex
pected to be present. The assistant sec
retary turned to the senior clerk Of tn
department, and asked him at what hou
he usually came. "Oh," be replied
"About tcn-on easy ten-say half "a,
ten" Good" rojoined II will b.
here at half past ten The next day
was at my post. Not a soul had arrived
There is sn Office for the messengers, Q
they arc called, in each corridor, Of whic'
there are six in the India Office. ask
cd the head messenger, an old man o
sixty, when the clerks might be cxpcctct
"Sir," he answered they rarely cen
before eleven o'clock, and often later.
Sure enough, it was a quarter past olcyc
before they before they begun to drop II
To change their coats, arrange taeif Pc
pcrs, and interchange matutinal ciyilitic
occupied the time until noon. Than N
work began.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30
Will Mr.. Tilden Withdraw

1t becomes very serious question
for the democracy whether Mr.. Tilien
shall Voluntarily withdraw from the
canvass for the presidency, or whether t6o
party shall withdraw him.
1t is nearly hundred years since the
constitution was adopted. We nre en-
gagged in our twenty.second election OF a
president And it never happened be.
fore that any candidate fer the prosidcn-
cy was clearly convicted Of defrauliug
the government through perjury. 1t is
a most scsndalous and terrible position
in which man asking to be molo chief
magistrate Of the nation was ever placed.
To suppose that the people would elect
a president with such a black stain upon
bis personal homer Is 70 -uprosc that
they have lost all reason.
There is no other safe or honorable
course for the democracy bat to 90: Til
den out Of the wa7. VIII he withdraw
himself or viii the rarty be compelled
TO withdraw him r lN7W Er1n'Nl
.JCWNol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30

"Seyenty.seven holes in one pair of
trousers said Jones meditativelY, "and
sc, Mrs Jones said that no moth would
approach that camphor.wood chest for
which l paid twenty dollars Can l.
sh Can | ever trust M souls idol
aqaiu 90
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30
CONSTIPATION is CURED

no matter how severe OF Of bow long standing, by
the use Of this medicine. As a oathartic it is
effective without debilitating, carries of all i'm
purities, and ia at the same time ns nourshing
and healing as any article Of food We cat. We
have certificates from some Of tho most seyore
cases of bed-rdden persons, and others who had
suffered for years without help. Relief is war
ranted in every case, and by persistent a cure
will surely be effected.
Constipation, soreness and pressure Of tho bow
els ia generally the precursor Of some form Of dis
ease, and the removal Of which, in either sex, or
Of whatever age, by the Kidney Wort, will give
tone ana strength to tho dilapidated body.
GT- If requested, We will send a written guar
antee to refund tho money il the person making
fair trial of this medicine for the above disease I.
not benefited.
Prso Sl.00 per package For sale by all drug,
gisl1 Sent, post raid on receipt Of money, BY
WELLS, RICHARDSON q CO.,
Owl BUQITVOT0y "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30
INTATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
! RANnnI NER MONI

ABEL Z. LEAVENWORTH, A. M, Prm-gal,
Assisted by Four Capable Graduateq of Normal
Schools from three states.
New features for Fall Term, 1919. Capacity
Of building doubled. Model and pera at Wy
departments added
Fall Term opens fourth Tuesday IN Nusr.;.
Spring term first Tue lay in Fehruery
SEND For CATALOGUE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30
Rufus Choate.


ho4'v > MS, o.. .F'"t'r'' 3" '"0 w., oS'
was tae signal ior mn-a i'uS','r anu iIu' ,
cue lils "o''"' "'' .,. ~ -.'-.u ~ t 'uo
lawyers '"d su''o'S o. MS 0'5 '1'Y ~ i"0S'l u,
as the appearance OIL 4.'u' "oulu W
received ny 10 s'''4y so"s, oaI'9'p0rn 1
equine race ~ i' '''u'' ',io'n" ~ gIu ,i'
assume 'uo ''.' e., " 1-''."''II; 1I; il,' na
ways were "'' ''s '"''' way 70 LIS Oo'
ceu'''ci,''s anu '' .''"5'' " o]'iy
MS oai ''" '.'''' '',' "'s '",, 'l'u'oi.'
'A'''." 'luv' W.. !, ''''' '''' i," o0I ,.S y
was -ool" '""' 's'' U' ~" I'' n: '~
oe'''f t"'n any o' ''.''' Uo'p''- '''' "u
Iics ana MS lui ,''Ds, -''.. '.0p ''1,u ..
10 scSno"ieoae ''"' tn',g ".' "oS
ana i's'''hH'S y'' % ~ '.''' '..'' "au :';,, "a
'oVa'J' "..' "''''''' t..i.. t''',I 'a''1' ~
ape y'' ID ~ so w. ~ u.s' ,s'"H Az
MIRA gu ,O' - 'n l,. ~" "a. /" 90
"ecolu'i 'N' ,''''u't '',ie 90, .I'i -
genus oeiA''"''" i Ion ''," ''.i' n's
death ne was az '""on ,oFg' ,', VIZ" ~ 'no ~.
boston c,ut. heN.1 '' '"
i'neuN ila.'
s,ar.l,d The .tail New England court.
houses hom their coarosmo. Nothing
Ike il waa ever seen before. has been
seen since or viii ever be seen again. 10
ms volatility and v,h,mcnce his speech
was more ike that orqn OHental than
Tint IF .Bo,,n man" Ills voice,
Which naturally waa rich. grand aud me.
lo8;nl to rcoeoaily ureel 10 ITS HIGHEST
lln. l,.lti.E.a.. lc rayc3; IA, teic a
r..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30
;lNlnEON f.. CLARK,

~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1872 LaSalc 81. Room -,
Residence South Chicagol CHICAGO, LII.
MONEY LOANED for eastern parties on first
mortgage security on improved real estare in and
near Chicago and South Chicago at rates netting
ten per cent per annum 20 the lenders.
Reference by permission to Messrs. stewart X
Eldredge, Middlebury, Vi.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30
Tommy is fond Of sugar, and asked his

Tommy is fond of sugar, and asked his
mother Or some to cat with his straw.
berries. She refuses. He sppears
resigned, but ADDS grayely You know,
mamma, what happened round the cOrner2
There was little boy, and his mother
would not give him any sugar Oh hi,
strawberries, and" Aud And
next day be Fell into a well
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30

One Of the chief influences tha' rsc.
serve the political purity Of our rural
population is the belief that the maa who
is the producer Of the biggest squash at
the county fair is greater than the man
who becomes 4 statesman al the i,,s oi
getting into the penitenliGTy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30

r LEAMON's DYES COLOR SILKS, WOOL.
IL ems, eottons; color anything. Druggist SOL
them. A book giving full and explicit direction:
will be sent to anyone by addressing the pTopre
tors, Wells, RIcuARDsoS Co, burlington Vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30

4 man killed another mans dog. Tho
son Of the man whose dog was killed.
therefore, proceeded to whip the man who
killed the deg of the man Ao was The sen
Of Tho man who was the son Of the
man was arrested by the man who was
assaulted By the son Of tho man vN'ae
dog The man assaulted and killed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30

The latest story Of brave though
chil1.liko form, faithful at the poit Of
dJty, comes from Ohio. lie was the
sen Of village editor, and, having dis
covered broken rail Just outside Of the
town, sat for five hours on fence near
by, waiting for the train, SO that he might
be the first TO carry particulars Of tho
accident to bis father Such devotion to
the parental interest is very affecting.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30
II. TURRlLL.
T.. TATE NORMAL SCHOOL
HISJ'J VTON TT

81 LIT L. II Nv RID, PRtN.IrAL
Fall t'rm commences August 81 Spring term
common es Februarys ;, ls,1.
.S'A iiison County H mt1'ed % 7 7 = y
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Addr, the Principal l1m3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30

Stumbling into his room lie sat down
on the edge OF the bed, and soliloqu1od
thus Feet wet, tight boots q sore en-
one hand an felon On to'thor, aa no
boot jaok in 2 houie. T'ings g, i1 De
different Ether | mus git married
else git a boot.jaek, Wha' shall dor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30

Carotta Patti is arranging for tour
ia Germany ia the wintsr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-09-30

JASON DAVENPORT, Fire lnsuf-
y ance Agent, will write policies in tie Farm
ers Mutual and other comranics Represented iE
NJ J. Francisco in Rutland.
Also tho Mutual Life Insurance 'o. 70. NcN
York Office at J. L. iiuttolphs Store. 20