davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
TO DEDICATE 4 SYNlGOGUE
TEMPLE RAISED By TIE RUSSIAN HEBREWS
AT CHESTERFIELD, conn.

AT CHESTERFIELD, CONN.
Norwich. Conn, May (SpeciaD.-The synagogue OF
the Russian Hebrew colony al Chesterfield. eight miles
southwest Of this city, account Of which
Gently published In The Tribune, Is 10 be dedicated
tomorrow with novel and interesting ceremonies II
is the plan that the ceremonies shall be continued
for two days and hundreds OF country people and
prominent Hebrews OF Ncw-York and Connecticut
cities will he pr Chesterfield which IS a typical
New England rural ne'Yict among the hills and wales
OF Montvilc, is near to New London than II is to
Norwich and the New York visitors leaving that city
the Saturday night Sound steamer OF the Norwich
and NcwYork Line and reaching NewLondon early
Sunday morning will be taken thence to The colony
in carriages The drive from New London to Chester
field Is SIX miles in length along the New London and
Colchester turnpike through pretty. rolling country.
The synagogue stands pretty knoll In the out
skirts OF the village, not far from the postoicc. and
in the rear Of it acre Of land has been apart
for cemetery.
The ceremonies TO morrow will be opened with an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM NO. 81,


Correct solutions received from VI. +. S. Wortbinp
ton Massachusetts,: Il. Schiller Boston, Mass: T.
a. Bancroft, New London. Conn.,. Hamilton Parrish
New York: N2m d. i1umc Westerly. Il. l.; r. c.
Walker. New York: +. Is. Mrwell. lIolcy. N. y. Dr.
j. D. Elliott Brooklyn, NJ v; W. H. Eery. New York
+. II. Williams. brooklyn, N. y. J. s. b., IT,, New.
York; DR.. s. T. King. Brooklyn. N. Y; II. d. Patter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
ANOTHER ELECTION IN PROTIDENCR.
wEARIED BY EFFORTS To CHOOSE LEGI>LAToRs
UNDER THE MAJORITY RULE

Providence. R. L. May (Special)-The fourth trial
b elect nine representatives in the city resulted In
another failure. except to two members. and fifth
election has been ordered for next Friday This
result has accentuated the popular demand that
thing should be done to pat end to these expensive
and repeated elections. To adopt a constitutional
amendment would be slow process and It would
upset ancient and historical custom which has
always worked satisfactorily. except in the large
dNes. since the rise Of the third and fourth parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
MrCT(lT. NOTES

The Patti festival will occupy the Madison Square
Garden Tuesday and Thursday evenings and sat
uay afternoon of this week. IL Is said that spec al
festival traInsn win be run over several railways to
accommodate visitors these days. The evening
concerts will begin ~ s IL O'Clock and conclude at
10 40 the afternoon concert will begin at and end
at 4 80. Following Is the programme for Tuesday
evening:
Grand March. la Refine de- ota,"........... Gounod
Chorus Thanks be to Cod 1Eijah) Mcndel..ohn
A"'' eu' S'ee"0 slgnor Ycyaia: Mozart
serenata, from Romeo GiglIetta. "...... GOunOd
Air de. BljouS from M Faust rs%''', .oounod
signo Sr' iiaa:si Sc "'S"V'
sgnor Guile.
Madame Adclina paid ''' "'''''''''
r.o ,. Sioin Obigaio Carr iiamm n
sisaci .uie sianor Ga,sl and sisnc NcHar rsi"'
o,srIs soPII %sy 'T nIs, Mss Theodore Fip,ns
nect and Romance " Earl Douglass .Nonra
ROndO "Pen'a ALA I rn,ri 49,, .ROsslni
Romance. "Le cavalier nolr," larst time).. Ardlu
Song Din English. lat Roe Of sammer."....
Aria. 'Torcador " g armen ............... BIzet
Chorus. Cavaliers R"' tlcan a';s' Mascan
Quick March. I'll Ber'aglier" ..Ardiu
Orchestra.
ihc Nc"-iorh 'oiige OF Music, under the direction
OF Alexander Lambert will give It's last concert for
this season at Chckerng Hall next Thursday evening
Mr.. william {. Carl calls the organ recital which
he VIII give at the First Presbyterian Church next
Saturday afternoon Handel festival The music
will be by Handel. and Miss Ida IIubbcl william II.
Reger and choir directed by Frank q. Dessert will
sing. Mr.. William A. Brice will assist at the organ.
Mr.. Frederic Dean will give sefe, Of five lectures
on Wagner at Behr Brothers Hall on saturday and
Wednesday forenoOns. beginning next Saturday.
William Ludwig. assisted by Victor Herbert, Miss
Mr.. Lowiz will give concert Of irish scotch and
sacred songs at the Union Square Theatre this evening
under the auspices OF the Gaelic Society.
Worlds Fair speclal-fnvorte train for Chicago
Via New-fork Central No extra fare. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
nY ". sTEINITz

All communications, correspondence. eoc.. n 90,
d,asscd "chess Editor Tho Tribune" AL Ha'oe'' W."
cerning games and problems must reach TINS o"os ,s
later man Wednesday intended for publication ="
sunday following. News must reach this on'0 n'S NV
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Black-1O pieces.

SELECTED GAMES.
An Interesting game at the odds Of Pawn ana
mcve played by the Editor during his recent visit to
Boston:
Remove Blacks Kings Bishops Pawn from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Worlds Fair specal-invorite train for Chicago
ia New-fork Central. No extra fare. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
PROBLEM NO. 50.

PROBLEM NO. 81.
Awarded second prize in "The schooimaster" pr'o'
lem tournament
BY G. HEATHCOTE.
y,iac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Position after Blacks thirteenth move.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
PICKENS SENTINEL
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Meta Amber returned home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Gurlcy, CT Dallas, Texas, is
on visit to her sister Mrs. j. l., Thornley,.
Another telephone. J. M. Clements
put up telephone for j. B. Newbcry from
his store to his residence.
Col. o. Fl. p. FAINT, of Anderson
county visited his daughter Mrs. Thornley,
last week.
18th inst, to Mrs. l.. Watkins, both of
Anderson county.
Mrs. Anna Mcconnell died at her
mothers home about five miles north of
Pickens last Saturday.
Rev. II. A. Chill of Clio will preach
the missionary sermon at the commencement
of the Columbia Female College.
Rev. 0. L. Durant will preach the fun
eral OF Mrs. Sarah Adcox at Porters Chap
el church, 9Th Sunday in this month.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. La
them died last Saturday. Mrs. Lathcm
has been quite sick but is improving.
The doors and windows for the new
court house came last week and the con-
tractors think they will soon finish it,
Mr. w. A. Maudin, of Easley, and
MIR. VIM. CAN'T on the Liberty road, have
the finest wheat we have seen this year.
MIR. Charles Childress raised new mill
last week, on Gregory's Creek at the Dill
lards mill place near Twelve Mile Camp
Ground.
The papers of the teachers in the last
examination have been examined and ccr-
tificates issued and forwarded to those who
were successful.
School Commissioner Bright wants to
know Of the school trustees if they have
sent to the Auditor the number of taxable
polls in their respective townships.
The colored people will have a barbc-
cue and general jollitication in the grove
near S"cnna on the 2lst inst. J. f.. Boggs
and II. 0. Bowen have been invited to de-
liver addresses.
The young people of the town enjoy
ed themselves hugely on CLASSY Mountain
last Thursday afternoon. One young man
came back feeling badly from the effects
of the substantials.
james johnson, cOlored, one of the
railroad hands was before Commissioner
Thornley, last week for retailing liquor lie
was bound over to the U. s. and is now in
Jail, having failed TO give bond.
benjamin Reeves and James NJ. Jones
were before Commissioner Thornley, last
week for Illicit distiling and Daniel Castor
for working in an illicit dlstillcry. They
were all bound over to the U. S. Court.
Mr.. w. w. Martin sold the remainder
of his cotton crop last week. lie has not
planted near as much this spring as he did
last We were glad to hear him say that
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
Ei.N NinY ErarLA.

There NaS much fun for young folks and
children at Carry'S Hall last Friday eve
mig. Miss May Robinson, who had been
duly elected TO that high ard honorable
station, was crowned queen Of Nav. an.,
all the seasons, personatcd by the beautiful
and lovely maids Of honor, brought their
offerings i'll richness and spicndor and spread
them before the queen. Each ono, as she
came with her Offering, made most arpro-
such occasions by Mis-. Ladd, the mother
OF Mrs. j. Curcton. She also compos
eu the songs which were used in the ccrc-
Hiony OF crowning the queen. Space
loi oi"S particular mention Of the beauty
ana beauties in each song and recitation.
mere was recitation, 'Curlcw shall not
Tihg tonight" admirably donc by Miss Alma
hay. "All Quite on the Potomac was
"Iii wen rendered by chorus of young
Au'eS bchind the scenes with DR.. j. D.
picket ''0
After the exercises were cOnclndcd ico
cream was served, and IA most beautiful
CAKE voted to The most popular young lady
III The audience. The enthusiasm of The
young men for their respective favoritcs,
caused the cake to bring the handsome sum
Oh fourteen dollars which according to an
nouncemt goes to tho Baptist Church in
IlCkchs. The votes cost ten cents apiccc.
ana an INC cake was awarded to Miss Nielano
Thornley,. D'''''n'
Mrs j. ID: Curcton arranged the entire
program ana was general manager of the
entertainment. AS nothing succeeds like
success, TOO much cannot be said in praise
Oh 'he skill and tact displayed in carving
OUT lhe program to the minutest details.
Snch an evening among the flowers oud
cnlidren, the tasteful cOmmiur]iny of tho
blooms OF two kingdoms, will she'd a glow
or mellow light over the life of any. ono
ana chuSe the shadows from any heart
The total from the sale of the cake and icr
cream was eighteen dollars and seventy
five cents
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19

MIR. D. j. Greer has returned to his ole
home at Liberty.
w. T. McFall began the erection of O
new store room last Tuesday.
Aaron Boggs, who lives near Major p.
o. lost child last Thursday of dysentcry.
Rev. G. w. Singleton has gone to At.
lanta to have a tumor taken out of his
mouth.
Henry Rodgers was before Commits
sioner Thornley, last Monday on a charge
OF illicit distilling. lie was discharged.
Charlie McKinncy's and Judge Majors
babies are very sick with dyscntcry. The
disease is very prevalent in this neighbor-
hood.
There is generally good stand of cot
ton in this county. The low price of cot
ton seems to not have affected it in this par
ticular.
The north bound afternoon train on the
Air Line reaches Easley now at 1:4G o'clock
p. M. Passengers going to Grcnvillc will
have longer to stay
MIR. John Evctte and Mrs. Florence
Parsons were married at Sharon OH the
LON inst, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Il. &. O'Dcll.
A mad dog bit A. M. Norris and
Booker ClinkscalcS' dogs last Monday and
went his way undisturbed. The dogs Bit
ten were promptly disposed of.
Parents cannot be too careful of how
they let their children use themselves and
What they eat during the spring months.
Dysentcry is Il dreaded disease.
Clerk of Court Stewart has received
the pension money and is ready to pay it
out to those entitled to it. They will get
S23, the whole amount, and all for this
year.
Miss Mary Ann Winchester, died on
the 9th inst. She leaves an aged mother
and three brothers to mourn their loss. She
was for number Of years consistent
member of the Baptist church.
Married at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. j. A. Higgins, on Sunday
morning May 18th, 1892, by Rev. S. A.
Gary, Mr.. j. NJ. Jamison and Miss Belle
Higgins, all OF Easley township.
-Messrs. E. j. Prince and D. B. Stew
art have laid the foundation of Mr.. Nc
Falls new building just west Of the one he
now occupies. Another interesting page
will soon be added to the Almanac.
The Minstrel Club will give a mirth
provoking entertainment next Friday eve
ming at its room in the old court house.
The interesting program has been hand
somely done by the SENTINEL. job office.
MIR. w. d. Glenn has bought out
Messrs. w. II. Chapman and j. V. Griffin,
farmers OF Liberty. lie paid Chapman
81 700 for ~ acres and Griffin 81, 800 for
l3o acres or more. Mr.. Glenn believes In
Liberty real estate.
The mad dog after biting A. M. Nor
rls' dog went to Sam Mann's and bit two
OF MIR. Mam's hogs. On leaving there he
welt through the pasture of Joab Mauldj n
and it is thought bit two cows. He went
from there TO G. 7. llutchins' where be was
killed.
deputy Sheriff J. d. Gilrcath captured
Head, the man who recently escaped from
jail at Grccnvile, in the upper part of
oc'ncc county near the Georgia. line last
sunday morning Head and Ritchic came
through this county, making their wav to
Brevard, N. G., and had gone from Bre
Vard to Rltchic's home i'll Oconcc where
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
~~ ---.-
On The Wing.

Leaving home on the 9th and going by
the Shallow Ford on kcowcc, was agree
ably surprised TO see SO much cotton land
planted III corn. Ii seems as if the farm
crS are determined tc raise their own pruvi-
SionS as far as possible which we have long
felt would b" for th"ir good. found plcn
ty OF corn i'll the cribs for the present year
and the farmers arc generally feeling good
re; chcd the top Of Flat Mountain on the
9th inst, found the people generally done
planting and ready for their meeting. We
had some routine business in conference
All PASSED oil well, and on Sabbath morr-
ing gave an opportunity for members and
received five into the church, four by letter
and one by experience. This was an old
man ~ year Of are. lie had place pick
cd out to bc baptized in Whitewater at the
head of the falls, the prctticst place ever
saw for the purpose. a large crowd fol-
lowed the old man to see him buried with
Christ, and all acrrcd he was the happicst
looking person they ever saw. This man
VAS John Green, the o'd mountain hunter
who can interest any one telling Of his
hunts in that country. May the Lord bless
him.
On Monday l took dinner with Dir. Sias
llinkle. l found him building mill and
nc told me he was going to put up Il circll-
lar saw this summer. BY the way | saw
there the largest hog ] ever have seen lie
has just put him up and VIC supposcv> Ol
would weigh five or six hundred pounds
now and he is going TO keep Jim Buck"
tlll fall and we will hear then how much
he weighs. Mr.. Hinklc is a trash mover
and everything is in its place about him.
Good luck to all.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
From Central.

Miss Lille Raincy, Of Atlanta, is visit
ing the Misses Stephens on West End.
MISS willie Dorm is spending the sum-
mcr with her sister, Mrs. Bell
MIR. Milton Capp leaves todov for b;o
home in Newton, N. c., where he ~ocs ,o
attend Commencement and see bis hooi sT
girl. ITO ''''
KEY. Weldon preached at the Bnp,ist
ch'lrcn SUNDAY morning, and Rev. Littlc.
john Sunday night, '''
The baptist Sunday school intends hovino
picnic at Brooks Rock near Liberty, new
Saturday. 1t is understood that two or
three other schools will be invited and sew
cral Speakers.
The Central Juniors went down TO Pom.
dlcton last Saturday and completely defeat
ca tho formidable nine in game of base
ball. Central was II too.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19

Additional trains Nos. II and 19--J
accommodation, daily except Sun
leaves Atlanta $50 p. m, arrives I
9:l2 p. m. Returning. leaves Lula &C
m., arrives Atlanta $50 a. IN,
Bctwccn Lula and Athcns-No II
~, except Sunday, and No. 8 daily, i
| Lllia $3.50 p. m., and 40 Il. m., arriv
AthcnS 1913 p. IN. and 1920 u. m.
turning, leave AthcrS No. 10 daily o,
Sunday. and No. ~ daily, GEO D. NJ.
O:41 Il. nl., arrive Lula S:0j y m. an
Il. IN.
H"twccn Toccoa and Elbcrton- X
daily except Sunday, leave Toccoa D..
H. arrive Elbcrton 1;l0 p. m. l.;
ing, No. 60 daily, except Sunday .
fiDcf'"n 3Ooa. m, arrive ToccOa so "
NOS. and 10 carry Pullman Sl.,
between Atlanta and New York.
NOS. ~ and aSllington and =:
western FrStibnlcd Limited, bctwt.v
lanta and Washington. On this tr;, ~
extra fare is charged. Through ru.
Sleeper between New York and Ne.
leans, also between Washington and
pms, VIA Atlanta ard Birmingham.
For detailed information us to lac.
through time tables, rates and Pm
Sleeping car reservations, confer wi.
Cal agents. or address
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, GcnI Pass. +
Atlanta, Ga.
w, a. TURK, Asst Gcn1 Pass. :
Charlotte, N. G..
G: T.. HAMMOND, Supt, Atlam
w: III. GREEN, Gcn'l Manager,
"a, Ga.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager A.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
HAGOOD, BRUCE & CO..
w. M. HAGOOD & GO.

How dear to my heart, the advances
WIN smiling and frowning with sunshine and rain
Are the thoughts Of the past, of its dreams
Its sorrows, its pleasures, its oy is pain
muse er the orchard, the meadow, he emo,nta
The bridge and the rock the fcn
But dearer than all is the thought Of the fountain
Of icy cold soda, that Sloan Brothers
The fresh onmns Soda the bright, sparkling soda
Ahe thrstquenchlnS soda, that Sloan Brothers ssell
How oft have graspcl with hands that were glowing
In the heat of the morning. the the
glass filled with nectar, with coolncss flowing
JOY to the taste, a boon to the sight,
how sweet from the clear to
FRESH COOLING just drawn from it's icvw wcI,
Not full blushmg glass could tempt me to leave it,
The fragrant cool soda, that Sloan sscl,
The fresh foaming soda, the bright sparkling soda
The thirst quencling soda that Sloan Brothers
That silverbound fountain hailit treasure
VI sweetness and GOODNESS and rcshn
How oft have l drawn from it pleasure
While drinking its contents, sparkling, and
And when far removed from its loved situation,
The tears of regret will intrlsively SWELL
l earnestly long Il change o location
And draught of the soda that Sloan sell,
The fresh, oamng Soda the bright sparkling Soda
The thirst qucncline soda, thai Sloan
The Finest Prescription Drugs IN Green
yHle, ct SLOAN BROS,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
BUSINESS Notices.

-. a. Thompson, Seymour, Ind, writes:
Wy sister Jennie, when she was n young
SlIi, suffered from white swelling, which
greatly impaired her general health and
made her blood very impure.
In the spring she was not able to do any
thing and could scarcely get about More
than year ago she took three bottles of
botanic Blood Balm, and now she il per-
frI't W. nu-Ta -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
HsrancI Building md I,oan

W. II. Carlisle, Of this city, has organ
lZcd at Central branch Of the National
Railway Building and Loan association
of Atlanta. The following are the officers
nj OF them conductors on the Richmond e.
DanyiIIc road; +. A. McCorklc, president:
r. V, Fails vlcc-prcSidcnt; G. J. Guyton'
secretary ana treasurer; board of directors
IF. a; McG"rkle, f. V. Falls, G. j. Guy
pi"'""" y" oH',"~,.nu - Ccco,,,;II. II vi
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19

Some who arc not well acquainted with
what we are doing may say That we lave
our sights up, which is true, and wcbclicyc
we Will realize our fondcst horcS. In the
language Of Mr.. a. B. Williams we will
Say-"wc may be happy yet, ycu bet"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
kdcr New Spbprp.

Charles l.. Bartlett and Miss Emma Dick
lhSoh were married in Hamilton, iii. Tues
uay evening, May Sd, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Carrie Bartlett, of Kai,
hinnIoo' Mich. sister Of the groom. Ike
Okuk DAD Chief
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19
Basket Picnic,

- There will be basket picnic ut Brock
hock; one mile west of Liberty, on Sntur-
uay, May 2lsi. Everybody is invited, cs-
Pccially the Sunday Schools of Liberty and
Celllral. Addresses are expected to- be had
from invited speakers.
y y. e. Rowland, J. N. Morgan JOS. G.
brock, Richard HalIums, II. G. Shirley,
NJ "a. Boggs, committee Of arrangements.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19

We, the undersigned, merchants of
Plckens, agree to close our stores at G:3O
p. every day except Saturdays and public
days, beginning Monday, the 23d May, and
continuing TIL Friday, September 2d.
ilagood, Bruce IL Co., W. ~. McFall,
): b. Ncwbcrry, John II. Lcswis,
rluhtcr ~ llawlhcrnc, Harris & Morris.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19

20 cents Tor adults ana 10 cents for chill.
drcn. Tickets are now Oh sale at IIagood,
Bruce 4 Co.'S and j. Il. Lewis. Secure
your tickets early.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19

PENSIONERS will please Call and ret thcil
money, $500 each
j. M. STEWART, G. G.. p.
May l6, 1892
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-19

1892.
MCFALL'S
ALMANACK
Ia q 2.
M-Ax-
Mary had little sheep,
Its wool was white as cotton,
And every where little Mary wont,
That lamb just come trottin'
Mary came to town ono day,
To do little shoppin'
And right in front of McFall's door,
They both were seen stoppin'
Walk in, says Nc, and in they walk
ed,
And after some reflection,
Cast their eyes this way and that,
Then each made their selection.
Mary spicd a pretty Hat,
Embroidcrics, Gloves and Laces,
Cascarillas and Swan Downs,
That girls wear on their faces.
She also bought pretty shoe,
Hose, Fan and Parasol,
Some Calicoes and Apron Checks,
And little Sis doll.
Mary's ma comes here to buy
All colors of Diamond Dyes,
Nux Vomica to kill the Hawks,
Then next-good chicken pics.
Mary's pa, that good old man,
Was Dcvcr known to back
On anything that Mary bought
From McFall's Almanac.
But where's my little bonny lamb"
Cried Mary in despair,
"Ncvcr mind" her father said,
Next fall, he'll be Fright there"
The lambs sclection-very wise,
A bell and pretty collar,
And all it cost at McFall's store,
Was quarter of a dollar.
The pretty lamb now looks all right,
All dressed up for the ball,
with collar on and pretty bell,
He'll 'gct there" in the fall.
We might go on forcvermoro
With something else than joke,
Speaking of all the bargains here,
But-now- our ocneips broke.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-06

When the financial results attained by policy
in the Mutual life shown to the confused agents
companies they excam Yes but they can't do it again
They willing admit that the dividends paid by the u
tual Life Insurance Company of New York all
policies are the largest paid by any company similar
forms OF insurance but it is claimed that the Mutual Life
not duplicate its former dividend results policies issued
now. Let us
On Policy No. I1562s, issued November 1870 at age
twenty five, for $4,000 premium ordinary life
pan at the end Of first twenty the dividend additions
amounted to making the insurance value
death claim which 634 40 than the prem
iums paid improved at per compound interest.
On Policy No 124 63s, issued September 1871 age
twentysx, for $4,000 annual premium ordinary
PLAN the dividend additions in 1891 at the end Of the
twenty years amounted to $1S400 raising the policy
s4 90 and being s42o7 better than all the premiums paid
at 10 cent compound interest
years
Thus appears from the records Of The Mutual Life
surance Company Of New York that the first twenty
dividends ending in 1890 and 1891 declared policies
in 1870 and 1877 have been favorable those declared in
first twenty policies issued in s43 is therefore,
quite reasonable to that the future dividends
Company policies issued the dstrbu
ton plan will be good those realized in the first twenty
by the holders of policies issued in the early years
Company the old reversonary addition PLAN which
dividends declared every five policy
at theirinsurance value.
Since 1890 the Mutual Lies dividends have shown grad
ual increase every year.