davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA.

Harus trotted against his own record Of 2:13< on
the 2lst inst at Oakland Park, in presence Of
numerous attendance than had been attracted TO that
place for some time. Rarus never appeared in
litter condition. and many OF the opinion that had
he made the trial hour earlier he might have
complishcd what he. started to do. In his first at
tempt John splann. his driver. given the word.
aud tho horse went to the quarter in 34s, with
the easy. telling stride that makes of him the
wonder Of the a.yc; the half was made in ~ tho
three quarters in AL and the mile in 214 to the
great delight Of those present. who had never
Goldsmith Maids time cqualcd. In the second trial
the afternoon was well on, and IL deemed mex
pedient 10 give Rarus running mate; but, although
he reached the quarter in 34t the half in the
time the preceding hcat-namcly. :O7 1.-THE
throe-quarcrs quarter Of second slower and tho
La In o.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
NEWARK RETRENCHING.

As already mentioned in the HERALD, IL is proposed
by the incoming City Council of Newark, which
organizes the FIRST Tuesday in January. to
cut down tho salaries of oil city officials
ten per cent. Last year there was q reduc
ton of the same amount Those officials hold
ing ''fat billcts" with salaries of from 81 500 to
$4,000 take the matter with calmness. Not so the
fremcn and policemen, whose pay is now anything
but generous. In the Fire Department the engineers
get $50 per month. being required to be on duty
$50 per annum. The pay OF the police IN as
follows:-Chief. $1,000 per annum captain. sl,20O;
desk sergcans, sTS Is per month; round sergeants.
$40 per month; patrolmen, ~ 10 per diem. The en-.
tire force numbers l15 men. Among citizens there IL
much opposition to the reduction and 1t IL doubtful
~ will be made at least far as the police aud
hremen are concerned.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
1, wonx OK ,MrnIcAy p,rSTrns.


truly nnc volume and worthy OF the subject in
text illustration and mechanical execution is q. W.
sheldon's American Painters" which has just bccn
published by d. Appleton Co. Tho fifty biographies
given are OF Frederick L. Church. Sanford H. clifford.
John b. Bristol, Peter Moran. wnslow Homer. George
Inness, Thomas Hicks. A. H. IL. de Haas, Charles II,
Miller, James NJ. Hart Jcrvis McEntce william II.
Beard. William r. richards, Seymour J. Guy, l.. W..
Perry, Samuel Colman, u. G. Porter, Arthur Quart
10y, Jasper y. Cropsey. William Hart, William NJ.
Hunt II. swain clifford. Walter Shirlaw. worthington
whittre1ge Daniel Huntington, r. w. Wood. l.. u.
wlmarth, George Loring Brown, James H. Beard,
J. Appleton Brown, 4. Hopknson Smith. Thomas
Moran, A. b. Durand, N. W. Robbins. >. IL. Meeker.
H. y. Eeinhart. J. q. Brown, A. y. Bricher,
Albert Bierstadt, Frederick A. Bridgeman. John
W. Casesr. william NJ. Chase. A. n. Bellows.
Robert W. Weir, A. II. wyant. Eastman Johnson
Wyatt Eaton A. ID. Shattuck John H. Weir and William
Page Each Of the articles IL illustrated by from to
three excellent wood cuts after examples of work
81 the painter written about there being in all eighty
three engravugs. Among these. which drawa by
W. II. Gibson. J. ID. Warren. Bonwii and 4. Beach
and admirably cut by John Filmor. W. II. Morse and
Harley, note especially good the fronspiece OF
churchs "Parthenon," his "Chmborazo," :. r.. Gif
lords Venice Bristol's Adirondack. from Lake
Paradox" Homcr's I'm the Fields" Miller's .'old
Mill at Springfield" and his Return TO the rold,'
McEntees The Danger Signal" Richards AT At
lantic City" Perrys 'Fireside Stories" Colman's
"a street scene In Caen,' Porter's 'The Mandolin
Player" Quarteys "An Afternoon IN August" Will.
tam Harts "Ihe Last tileaIn swain nifori's palms
of Biskra," Shrlaw'- 'sfhe roninp of the bell a.
A. browns '.ile ne Lake q Nemi. Thomas Moran's
Stream, Casiiear's "Rversidc," Chases "Thc Court
Jester, Fellows "Devonshile Cottage" Wyant's "A
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
FINE ARTS.
AMONG THE ARTISTS STUDIOS.

AMONG THE ARTISTS STUDIOS.
little colony of artists has lately established itself
in the grand old building belonging to the University
OF New York. A floor has been run under the upper
part of the old chapel and the space between it and
the Gothic vautng has been divided into three large
and picturesque studios. in which the architectural
remains of the chapel form admirable backgrounds
to artistic furniture draperes studies and pictures
under way and completed. In one of these studios
Walter Shirlaw is installed; in another g. II. Shelton
paints. and to the third q. s. w. Benjamin the author
menced. for the second exhibition of the Society of
American Artists, large canvas to be called
"Roxy," which has the motive
novel-the heroine seated in church. He has
nearly finished for the exhibition smaller pic
ture. called "Gooscy. Goosey, Gsnder"-a lusty,
laughing, pretty gooseherd driving her charge home
ward down hillside ut twilight. The picture, which
is painted with much vigor. likely to turn out
good one The line OF composition. formed by the
swaying body Of the girl. who holds her long rod
stretched behind her back. with the flock Of geese
front of her, is an admirable feature Mr.. Shelton
has an easel, just commenced. winter scene In
farmyard with cattle under the sheds and figures in
the foreground. Another picture shows young
girl on the banks of small stream, where 1t is
spanned by stone bridge, looking up at boy lean
ing over the parapct
Julian Weir and Henry Muhrman. Mr.. Inness is
finishing up, good sized canvas sunrise in
the country near Montcair New Jersey. The color
full sky blends down into purplish haze which
envelops the middle distance, few birds fly
to the left and in the foreground apple orchard
man is seen leading COW and calf to pasture An
other picture, which has finely suggested detail in
the foreground around well drawn and treated will
lows, is sunset effect landscape with farm
buildings and house in the middle distance. The
farm house stands the horizon line. up against the
yellow light at the lower part of the 1urid sky.
Julian Weir has completed little view in French
against the finely felt depth of the interior He is at
work on scene in village courtyard with q woman
churning. BY her is Q baby secure from harm, in
one of those safety frames which all will remember
who the picture of q coming man struggling in
at the Society Of American Artists display last
winter.
Henry Muhrman was at work, at the time of our
visit black and white studies for mag
azine A water color, executed in Munich, he calls
"The Little Merchant" has strong qualities which
will be appreciated at the next Water Color Society
exhibition.
J. II. Lazarus is painting replica for the State Of
Connecticut Of his excellent portrait of Governor
Hubbard. Another, of prominent citizen of Boston,
has fine qualities in the hesh tones and well given
wavy white locks.
F. Schuchardt, Jr, is putting the last touches to
Field Flowers pretty, pcnsive little wanderer in
the fields. standing deep in thought with her gath
cred daisies in her apron.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
aoIrrNas rnoM HEnE Axp rnrnE.

Toby Rosenthal, OF San Francisco the painter OF
ssTho Seminary Alarmed" which has lately attracted
much attention abroad and in the West is in town
for few days.
y. q. W. Bcnjamin's article on young American
Painters" which will appear in Harper's Noydstne
bids fair to be interesting and wcll illustrated.
II probable that the second exhibition OF the So
ciety of American Artists will be held, like the hrst
ia the Kurtz Gallery. and will open in May.
The atlantic Monthly lite sized Autographed portrait
head OF James Russell Lowell, by !. Baker. which
has lately been issued by Hougbton, Osgood n CO.,
is good IL Is published in continuation OF the
annual series OF portraits of American poets which
already embraces those OF Longfcllow, Bryant and
Whittier.
Albany will soon hold loan exhibition In aid of
hospital Tho locale will be the senate Chamber Of
the old Capitol.
b. q. Porter. of Boston, Is to paint portrait Of
Archbishop Williams.
Tayernier has left Monterey and taken up his
residence in San Francisco.
Bradford IL painting Mount Lyell' from sketches
made in the Yosemite.
The ladies of the Milwaukee Art Class have been
discussing Fra Angelica.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is to have loan exhibition.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

Messonier's "Cuirassiers-18o5'' was bought by
Mr. Crabbe the well known Brussels collector, the
price paid being, before stated. 275.0oo Through
printers error in q foreign publication the price
asked was stated at GOO 0OOf when IL should have
been 300 OvU. This In the largest amount paid
picture by this artist with the exception of that
given for Mrs. Stewards "Is0i.' The buyer of the
'Curassers made IL condition Of the sale that his
should not transpre, but we have been enabled
TO give II.
Holman Hunt is steadily recovering from his re-
cent Illness.
An engraving is now being made in Germany of
Signorei's "Judgment of Pan"
The first exhibition of the Newcastle Arts Asoc1a-
ton, which lately closed, had much success. Ie-
tween f4.v0O aud 5000 worth of pictures were
bought out OF the collection.
The French Fine Arts Budget, which Is extremely
liberal has been voted with hardly any important
restriction The of IOUOf. IL allotted for the
purpose Of creating government inspection OF draw
Ing in the seventeen universities.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
AMATEUR WALKING MATCH.

walking match will take place on Wednesday next.
on the grounds Of the Clinton Athletic Club. South
Brooklyn. between James scanlan and James Dono-
van. both amateur pedestrians. The match is for
$780, and the distance to be walked is twenty-five
miles. The friends OF the respective parties
much exercised the event, and betting the
,nerifs nj their choice.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

Dick Sands. the Boy Captain. BY Jules Verne Trans
lated by Ellen Frewer Charles scriDners Sons, publish
ers. New York.
Catalogue of the Brooklyn Library. Auhors titles. sub
leets and classes. Part second
Tho Bryant Memorial Meeting of the Gthe Club Of the
city York Wedne say October 1875. q. II. Pu
MANS Sons. publishers. New York.
Van NpstrAnd's Engineering Magazine January, 1873
u. Van Nostfapd publisher, New York
Lean Nora resurrection. Charles s. Clarke Jr., pub
fisher. New York.
Occatism, spiritism, Maieralisn; demonstrated by
the logic ~ facts; showing disemhoded and spirit
phases also the immediate condition affecting after
death by Anirs Kidd Colby A Rich, publishers Boston.
Left tU sHrye aud No One Wants the Blame BY Mrs.
H. 4, tIcrans Adolph Germains, publisher New York.
Report ~ the VI Agriculture for the Year
1871 From Hon. William q. LIE Due, Washington.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
-77-77-~-@--~-----~---
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.

II is not generally known that the great race horse
Thunder. winner Of the City and Suburban Handi.
cap. Queens Vase at Ascot and many other races.
died some time ago. He said to be in 1874 next
to Prince Charlie the fastest horse in England
Claimant has been sold to the prussan government,
the price paid for him being 5000.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
A BATCH OF STORIES.


The author of the Wreck of the Grosyenor'' need
not be ashamed to tell his BY that story, so
favorably received. and "Auld Lang syne." recently
published in Harpers Franklin Square Library, he
has proved himself unexceptionally promising
novelist As in his first book there is great deal about
the in "Auld Lang Syne." and he writes know
ingly Of ships The description of the fight between
the Cleopatra and Guerriere is exceedingly graphic
and well told. The story Of Jenny Strangefeld and
Cuthbert Shaw is simple and straightforward. and
wthal strange that the reader feels though he
reading true history. The time of the story is
1906 and the is laid the English coast There
only six principal characters and they each
carefully drawn. The writer has way Of say
ing little asides that very natural, and
OF the sentences he puts into the mouths Of
his people full OF appreciation and homely truths
Henry James, Jr., has made more human creature
out Of Daisy Miller (Harpers HalfHour Seres. than
out OF any other Of his women. Not that we think
her type of an American girl. with respectable be-
longngs The readers of this little story will prob
ably hold some lively discussions the subject of
her moral status. Some will set her down fast
others again will pronounce her simply ignorant.
Mr.. James himself seems puzzled for a decision of
her position. and kills her to get rid of solving
knotty problem. but with all her faults there
something very attractive about Daisy, and could
not but lament her untimely taking of.
When Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett began her
literary career girl in her teens she wrote of lords
and ladies and heavy dragons with high sounding
names Her heroines reclined in satin hung boudors
and her heroes lounged about luxurious drawing
rooms and twiried blond mustaches. But as she
gained power. and fame came with it, she laid her
scenes among the working classes and gave strong
pictures of their life and struggles The result was
Lndssy's Luck Charles Scribner's sons) is one OF
Mrs. Burnetts early stories. Though IL cannot be
called commonplace it gives little promise Of the
talents developed later by this writer The plot Is
simple. and 1t would take great prophet to
denoumcnt from the beginning 1t is pretty story
nevertheless and Mrs. Burnett need feel mortica-
ton in claiming it. for acquainted with her
style would think Of attrhuting il to her maturer
years, and as piece OF griish work 1t is far from
bad.
The new novel, THE Lesyenworth Case. by Anna
Katherine Green %. p. Putnam Sons is, evidently
from the pen Of clever but inexperienced hand 1t
is a story of a crime ostensibly committed in New
York. A millionaire is found murdered ia his lib
rary. Apparently conclusive circumstantial evidence
points to mis- niece. beautiful and accomplished
young lady, the assassin and she is subjected 10
the ignominy of suspicion. and, finally, Of public
accusation. The interest OF the story is we'll
tanned TO the end and IL the depicted are in
many instances highly improbable the construction
Of the narrative IL marked by skill and ingenuity.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
'sTHE PoRTFoLIo. !"

The Portfolio. for December, received through
j. W. Bouton, contains good etching, by Richeton.
of Orchardson's portrait OF his young son, called
Conditional Neutrality fac-simile by Armand
Durand, of Rembrandts etching of "Jesus Christ
Preaching" and gray, wclltoncd moonlight effect
over Edinburgh. seen from Cotton Hill, etched by
Brunei Debaincs. after W. T. Lock hart r. y. A.
Some notes about Orchardson given in connection
with the reproduction Of his picture There is
about Turner from the pen Of the editor, p q. Ham,
erton, who also gives q criticism of the Rembrandt
etching the merit OF which he believes lies rather in
the attentive expression Of the hearers than in any
brilliant executive skill In addition to the large
seventh instalment OF Mr.. Sevcnson's 'Notes on
Edinburgh" acouplc Of thin pen -and-inks, by Hector
Chalmers.
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
PICTURES IN THE GALLERIES.

Among the new pictures in Avery's gallery and art
rooms is "a Run on the Savings Bank" by Bockel-
mann, of Dusseldorf, which formed part of the Ger
art display at the late French Exposition 1t is
interesting scene. with exceedingly well indi
vidualized figures of men and women of all the diff
ferent conditions Of life. grouped the sidewalk in
front of the marble facade of the bank and surgng
up the steps leading to its closed doors The better
class Of depostors gathered in groups discussing
the matter while the common people crowd up the
steps. The varied emotions of those forming the
crowd are admirably rendered and they play on the
ganut of Imagination all the notes from the pa
thetic to the ludicrous. pleasing and well painted
little picture. by p Kraus, is called Dinner Time"
An organ grinder has halted on winters day in
park and eating the dinner which his little
daughter has brought him.
An important example of Meyer Won Bremen, ''The
Picture Book has nice effect OF life and his usual
pleasing rendition OF . child story. 1.-The Poultry
Woman" by P. Ribera. is strong piece Of work. ex
ceent texture painting, pleasing in color, with
face touched in with much knowledge and good
pose. There Is also Baugmet's centennial picture.
Decorating the Portrait OF Washington" about
which much las ben written from Paris Castres
il represented by "Ihe Bivouac." jules Lefcbvre by
. young Italian girl and Jules Goupil by a very
charming example Of his ssolne style called Ready
tor the Promenade
At NJ. Knoedlcr & Co.'s (GoupiIs) there has been
recently placed in the gallery large canvass by jules
Breton, ia Fileuse." peasant girl, painted with
great skill and truth, IL seated with her disa,
rock by the seashore She is not a remarkably SYM
pathetic individual to mind but truth is better
than idealiZation, and the humble pdysasine can
has tender thoughts of her she looks land
ward. An Anton Braith IL picture OF q young girl
in field surrounded by calves, whom she has entced
almost within reach and one Of whom she wishes to
catch.
AT schaus' there Is in the gallery a new canvas by
Professor Carl Becker, called 1.-THE Rivals" A hand
some young woman is leaving apartment. One
cavalier IL about TO place her cloak her shoulders
another presents her fan with an admiring glance.
while third Ia handsome fellow scowls at his two
rivals as he holds back the arras ut the doorway
The New York herald., 1878-12-30
THE WATER COLOR soCIErY's TRIBUTE tt
BAYARD TAYLOR.

The following resolutions have lately been passed
by the Board Of Control of the Water Color Society
in reference to the death of Bayard Tsylor:-we
press sincere grief at the loss of late honor
airy member. Bayard Taylor. who has SO often shown
his interest in the Water Color Society by his contri
buttons its exhibitions. his sensible advice when
consulted 10y its officers. and his frequently bringing
its affairs kindly notice OF his friends and the
public. Those OF who we're brought into personal
relations with him will most keenly miss his genial
face his unassuning manners and his pleasant
versation We also desire to offer TO his family
heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-07
10000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
D|PHTHER|A !

Johnson's Anodyne Lniment will positively
prevent this terrible disease an i'll positively cure
nine ca e. in ten informant IN Sat VIII save many
lives sent free 10y mail. Don't av N oment. RE-
Bangor, Maine, feb234y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-07
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR THE
Next thirty DAYS

FOR THE
Next thirty DAYS
In order to reduce onr stock to the LOWEST 20 "
sib'e point before take account of stock, we
shall for the NJ THIRTY DAYS offer many OF
our goods az the
Lowest frices Ever Known.
Ladies' wcrsted Jackets reduced to - cents.
Good Elastic Cord, cent yard.
Clark's ,chine Thread ONLY . cts spool
Ladies' Wor-te Logging, very cheap.
Chlldr M Legg ng- very cheap.
Uncershirt- aud drawers, a ct each.
Closing out vases at reduced prices.
sea Foam Hoods, selling ut cheap.
Nice Writing De K Tor 20 emit.
Two Ladies Fine Linen Handkerchiefs IS cents.
A Linen BOsOms for Il Cts each,
aides Collars and Guns, % cts a set
Good Note Paper, cts a quire,
Ladies Underyests cheaper Than ever now ~ cts.
Ladies six Handkercnieis only 20 cts each.
New lot Ladies Wallets Tor 10 cts.
Sh twl, BarD and Gun Pins, Very low.
Mems Undcrshirts and Drawers from q cts up.
Gent : Cardigan Jackets from 81 to sl'5 eacn.
Mems Ribntd Cotton and Wool Hose, . Cts,
New lot OF Lakes M -llk tics, % cts.
Meas Heavy Dark Pants for 500 pair.
Ball Wo len Yarn, all colors, 20 cts.
Wooden Yarn fskein cts.
Rubber Pocket Cumbs only cts.
Ladies all Linen Gun, for Is cts.
Chdreu's Wooden Hose, from c to 25c pair.
Men's Linen Covered PAPER Collars, 10 cts. u box
Mems SuspendefS for Il cts. pair.
Rubber Fine cubs 8 cts. each
Good Tooth Brushes for 10 cts.
tinOd Elastic Cord iC "A ward.
Fitv Picture Albums from - cts. TO $500 each.
Ladies' Work Boxes. 70 cts. each
Ladies Long Bdstes, very cheap.
Schenck's. Ayers Wings WrIghrs Pills, lCcts.
Ayers t;air Vlgor IS $.
Halls Hair Remover is cts.
Knowles Hair iiestorer o5 cts.
kennedv's Medical Discovery only Sl.la.
schenck's sea Weed Tonic sll5.
Vegetlne blood Purferl - c.s.
HoYt's German Cologne, % cts.
Alcock's Porous Plaster 20 cts.
Ayers Sarsaparilla rs cts.
Peruvian Syrup IS cts.
Saniorls Jamaica Ginger, 40 cts.
SanfOrds Catarrh Cure, cneap,
kush'e sarsaI'arllla ami Iron, cheap.
IOstetier's $40 mach Buffers. cheap.
Adam, on Botanic Cough Bilsam % cts.
Atwoo1's JauId dice Buffers % cts.
JOhnson's Anodyn, Liniment l5cJs.
III 'gan's Nj gnolia Balm only 81 ct
Be / Bro,n Duck Uveralis J0i q pair.
Ladies Fine liAndkerchief7 for DC.
Papers .! Good Plus Tor luc.
New lot 10 Bone JOrsets Tor 5Uc.
Extra 20 Bone Embroidered Corsets for tl 90.
NerS Pretty Vases for 50c and IL n pair
All Linen Towels Tor Sc each.
ChildTen's Round COMBS 5, 10, l5c each.
All Linen Table Covers iol 50e
New Lot Ladies Rdches for loo a Dozen,
pairs Ladies Striped Hose for s5c
Ladies' White Hose sc pair
N!ec Linen DImask Towels 2Jc each
Good W dliets 49, - and 90 each
All Linen IS SONS II, 20, 30. ~. BIC each
Good Note Paper aud l0c a Qaire
Good Pcriumery Tor loo IA Bottle
Nearly AL KINDS OF Pills for 10c a Box.
Nov is the Time to Buy P esents, and
Cooks Is the Place TO Buy Cheap.
40 we have Just opened large stock ofl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-07

In order to reduce onr stock to the LOWEST 20,
sibe point before take account of stock, we
shall for the NJ THIRTY DAYS Offer many OF
our goods al the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-07
Maine Steamship Co.,
semi.Weekly Line TO New York.
Steamers EleanOrA and Francopia

VIII, untilfurtheT notice leave
~IesSSsSss Franklin Wharf, Portland, ev.
49, .s -sseE cry MONDAY and THU RSDAY,
e-<aaA-1e&'@s''es'% at O'Clock. p. M. and leave
Pier s. East River, New York, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY at 1 4. M.
The Eleanofa is new steamer, Jnst built for this
route, and both she and the Franeonia lifted up
with me commodatons for passengers making
this the most convenient and comfortable route
ior travellers between New York and Maine.
These steamers will touch at Vineyard Baven dur
ing the summer months on their passage to and
from New York.
Passage in State Room, reduced to $500.
Meals extra
Goods forwarded to and from Philadelphia
Montreal, Quebec St. John, and all parts of Maine
As- Freights taken at the lowest rates.
Shippers requested to send their freig to
steamers as early as p. M. on tne days that they
leave Portland. For further information apply TO
HENRY FOX General Agent, Portland.
J. .AMkS, Agent Pier 80 East River. n. Y.
Tickets and state rooms can also be obtained at
- Exchange street
Portland, 1877. iuly24-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-07
FOR 1878 Including POSTAGE:
CLUBS.

A discount oftwenty per cent. will be allowed to
clubs of tour or more persons. Thus: four copies
of Fleetwood or of one review will be sent to one
address for az 80 tour copies of the four Reviews
and BlackwOou Tor SIS and 80 on.
TO clubs of ten or more, in addition to the above
discount, copy gratis will be allowed 10 the get
ter-up OF the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-07

LIABILITIES.
Claims for Losses outstanding on LIST
Jintaly, SIS S25t 396 AZ |
Diyidends unpaid, ,ga5 10 |
Total 1856 1871 A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-07
$4,000,

The Lives Insured by the Society are careful
selected in different parts OF North America an
Europe, furnishing by this broad 1eld OF opera
tons, an additional and exceptional safety to tn
PolicYhoders. The Insurances are made only or
the Mutual Pre- niuns Principle. Tn Surplus are
reIurHe / annually TO the Iayured