davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN
Forecast for Saturday.

WAsHISGToN. Nov. 1S-For Indiana and
Illinois-Fair; slightly warmer; westerly
winds.
For Onio--Fair till Sunday night; slight
IL warmer; southwesterly winds.
Weather Conditions-Tbe storm has
moved from Lake Michigan to Ontario.
The clearing condition has moved slowly
northeastward to Newfoundland. A SEQ.
oEd clearing condition has moved south
ward TO the north of Montana. Rain has
fallen IL the lake regions and Atlantic
States. The temperature has risen in the
extreme Northeast and west OF the Mis-
sissippi river and generally fallen else
where.
local Waethar Rannrt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
Gentlemen's List

Bridal, Jesse; Brock, Emerson; Burton, Freds
Billet, >. T.; Bousche, O. r.; Boyd, Albert Bookef
Mm. ;.
C-Ccrgan, Thos.; Chapman, J. J.: Cooper, Will
lam; Cornell. JOS, Chisholm, DR.. A A
D-Degman, Frank; Dye, Frank; Dictalion. Jno.
E-E.liiott j. NJ: Eroorns Geo.
Phelps, l.: Fox, Collin (alias Ward; Fry. r. H,
Foley Frank p; Eurguson. Nm. Alexander.
G-iary, Jno. E; Gardner, ThosL; Gorrigan,
Francis.
H-Hartwig, Leonard: Huntsman Lafayette,
Huncher, Edward; HarTing on, Harry Horn, kredg
J-JOhns0n, &. T.; Joyce, W. H
Keane. Morgan: Kidd. DR.. j. w.
L-LOsson, J. l.; Lows. Wes'ey; Lows, Charles;
Laimer, VIM f.; Little. James N Lloyd. Clarence;
Larry NJ. NJ.
M-Marsh. c. F.; Monroe, L. T.; Merrissey, Bert;
Morgan, James H; Marsh, f. A; Marks. Carl
N-Nash, sam.
P-Parker Howard T.. Pirkins Charley; Pierce
Bonnie; Patterson, j. t.; Parker, Pink; Perrin,
James w. Parker. ieesc.
R-Ramsey. Eslwars Richey, w @ Renoids Rose;
Robinson. Geo. Henry; Richardson ]. l..
S-Swaln, Victor; Smith. William; stuckey, Robt
H. eanderson. A. r; slott. W. r.. Snyder. Clas;
simon, :. j.; show. J. Ii spragne. Raiph sturges.
II thompson, Mark; Thompson, DIR. Henry,
Thrasher Will Tyler Charles; Taylor III. b.
U-Urien. 4. ElwOod-
W-Wison. James. Wishard, Robert; WI eeler, +.
W.; WoolfOrk. DID. p; Wink, i. l.; Wedner Calvin.
Y-Y0ung, ). g.
Packages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19

PROVIDENCE, r. T.. Nov. 1s.-In reference
to the remarks of General Sherman's son.
at the Army of ths Tennessee meeting, at
st. Louis. yesterday, inquiry at Westerly,
II. l.. fails to substantiate his remarks. and
it is said no statue of General Sherman Is
being made or detained in that town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
Congressional pluralitie..

Two typographical errors appeared in the
Journals congressional table. as follows:
In the Second district Mr.. WiIloug hby re-
ceived l,292 instead of 1876. and Bretz's ma
jority is ]. 9S2 instead of 1,e6S. In the Sixth
district Randolph county gave johnson
1884 votes instead of 3,25L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
Garbage Burning by Contract.

Among the callers at the Board of Public
Works Office yesterday morning was an
agent of Chicago firm which contracts to
DISPOSE of garbage. He vas told that spec
and he could then bid. The board is not
inclined TO buy o plant. but to let q con-
tract to some responsible firm for ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19

Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
GREAT FIELDS.
Washington Park Entries Numer-
Gus and Good.

Gus ana GOOU.
Judging from the exceedingly liberal
entries which the Washington Park
Jockey club, of Chicago, have thus far
received to their important stake events,
the cry of the croakers who predicted
decided falling off on account of the in
creased number of Western race tracks
and clashing of dates is not verified,
says Turf, Field and Farm. On the con-
trary, present indications are that the
entries, when they shall all be
in, will be more numerous than
last year. The day after the en-
tries closed in 1891, the total number of
nominations received for the eight
principal events aggregated 1862. whereas
for 1892 the aggregate number for the
same stakes is 500, divided as follows:
Wheeler handicap, 90; Great Western
handicap, Go; lakewood handicap, 81:
Dearborn handicap, 81: Lake View
handicap. 81; Boulevard stakes. SO;
Maiden stakes, So; Quickstep stakes, 12S.
In the list will be found the names of
all the Western horses that have per-
formed with distinction. In the Vince
Ter handicap so far there are nominated
Marion G. Riley, Verge dor, Santiago,
Poet Scout, Kingman, Santa Anna, Gal
indo, Al Farrow, Joe Black burn, Chimes,
Dungarven, Georgetown, Valera. Ban
Chief, Palestine. st. August, Ed Bell,
BalgOwan, Duke of Milpitas, Longshot,
Robespierre, Tulla Blackburn Dona-
tello. Ethel, Huron. Phil Dwyer, Vor-
tex, Yo Tambien and Van Buren,, be-
sides others OF lesser note. BY this
showing it is more than probable that
''all hands" will find plenty to 60 round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
THE PHENOMENONS.
Arion and Sunol and Their Broth

The holder of the two-year-old record,
Arion, 2:1Os4, has arrived safely in Mas
sachusetts, and will stand at Forbes
farm, near Readyille, Mass, for ten
outside mares at 50, 500 each with return
privilege. season to begin Feb. ID and
end July l. Of these ten, six mares
have been booked to Arion already, SC
that. it looks as if his book would soon
be full for 1892. AS to racing or letting
Axiom trot exhibition miles, Mr.. Forbes
will decide the point later OH. He states
that the price paid for Arion was $685.
600. and Senator Stanford confirms this
statement.
Frederick P. Olcott, president of the
Central Trust company, is the owner of
and this was below the limit of his agent.
The colt will not hereafter carry the
name of Baby Mckee. Mr.. Olcott will
breed him this season to three or four
mares. Two Of these will be Serene, by
Nutwood, and Nena, by Nutwood. The
brother of Arion is larger for his age
than the holder of the tWo-year-old rec
ord. 2:10%. and Charles Marvin thinks
that he will make fast horse.
Speaking of Sunol the past week.
Senator Stanford said: 81 am afraid to
say now 1aSt think she can trOt. She
should certainly beat 2:O6. She is
the despair of all horses" Of the
holder of the stallion record he re-
marked: 81 shall have Palo Alto trained
again, and shall he disappointed if he
does not beat 2:0S% one Or two sec
onds." Speaking of Baby Mckee he
said: 81 think that he will make great
stock horse. | have filly one year old,
his full sister. shall breed Palo Alto
to Manette, and expect to get world
beaten"
Worth. the two-year-old brother of
Sunol. passed under the hammer
Wednesday, and after spirited compe-
tition was knocked down to the bid of
A. ii. Moore, which was sl4,5OO. His
home from this time forward will be at
Cloverdell farm, Colmar, Pa. He will
he developed in harness and used in the
stud. Four of the brothers of Sunol
are now owned in the East. Two of
them are located In New York, one is in
Maine. and one in Pennsylvania. AS
the sister has shown such astonishing
flights of speed. none of the brothers
will lack for stud patronage. Worth
should take fast record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
BUILT ON a ROCK.
And the Waves of EnVtOus Criti-
ciSm Cannot Affect

~AAAl SAAO w g. OS VA GAt4OuS
ciSm Cannot Affect 1t.
The report of NJ. j. D. Wells. the third
Vice-President. was now heard, and its
sound trenchant deductions appreciated
heartily. The following is verbatim report
OF 1t:
To the President Directors and Members of
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
GENTLEMEN: In presenting to you the
Eleventh Annual Report of the Agency De-
partment of this Association l take pleasure
IN reminding you that we have safely passed
what our adversaries were pleased to call the
Crucial Year of our existence. Every one of
you who has taken part or been interested in
the animated controversies of the last ten or
eleven years concerning the affairs OF this AS
sociation will remember that upon one point
all our enemies and rivals were agreed
namely, that an insurance organiZa-
ton conducted upon the principles of
the Mutual Reserve could not possibly
last more than ten years. aud many of you
will remember that shortly after we COM
menced business in England distinguished
advocate of the old high premium system de-
clared that if the Mutual Reserve outliyed its
tenth year he would not only cease to oppose
it, but would admit the soundness of its pol
icy and principles. The fatal year has not
only been safely passed, but one more and
the Association, with all increase of new bus
mess applied for in its eleventh year of over
Nine and One-quarter Millions with all
claims paid in full. with additional indorse-
ments by State Superintendent and other
experts, with a Reserve Fund of over Three
Millions of Dollars, with the hearty support
of almost every Independent newspaper, and,
with life, energy ana enthusiasm animatng
all it's departments, stands today on ground
as solid and firm as that of any other Insur-
ance Company in the world.
The new business applied for during the
past year amounts to S59,019,6l5 an increase
over the previous years New Business OF
50, 2S6, 1911.
This New Business amounting, as I have
said. to over $50. 900, 000 was received at the
Of t1a A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
THE TROrTING LIMIT.
Possible Conditions That May At
feet the Result.

Concerning the limit of trotting speed
so much talked of at present, "rruth-
seeker" concludes a well thought-out
article in the New York Sportsman as
follows:
1t is held that all horses gallop nat
urally, even the most inveterate trot-
tiers. 1t is perhaps reasonable to be-
lieve that the trotter is approaching
very nearly by square trotting the run
ming speed of its own class. When
he shall be improved 10 as great
q degree as the thoroughbred
gallops, why should he not be capable
of as nearly approaching in trotting
speed the thoroughbred, as he now does
the best average running speed of the
ordinary horse under like conditions.
When the trotter has become such a
perfect trotting machine that he may
take two strides second. aS does Nancy
Hanks-and each stride be as Gloster's,
twenty-threa feet-a horse would in
deed be very much refined on the pres
ent model. His muscular development
would then need to be Of the best
adapted for powerful, rapid and
continued propulsion. He would be
Invested of all superfiuouS encumbrance
in the way OF unnecessary flesh, bone
and fat. He will need to be bred more
Ito feather" than at present. His
head will require to be balanced for
trOtting and nothing else. He must
lend all the aid of his own mentality to
the mental genius and contrivance of
man. These, aided by the sure proc
esSeS of nature, will in time reward
those who are willing to wait as surely
Ill the future as they have in the past.
Mentally picture in one horse the
stride of Gloster and the celebrity of
Nancy Hanks, the perfectly adapted
and absolute trotting inclination of the
coming trotter and the staying quality
of the thoroughbred. If horse could
take Nancy Hanks two strides OF Clos
ter'S twenty-three feet each in a second
and keep itup for mile, his time would
1:54 as. If such horse were capable
of trOtting a mile to rule in l :544 As, what
might be expected of horse under SIM
liar circumstances Invested of the hand
leap of dragging a heavy weight and
vehicle around the turns of a track?
This object may be accomplished
when the trOtter is sufficiently naturally
inclined to maintain one gait to the eX-
cluSiOn of all other means of swift loco
motion. When he becomes such,
jockey may be placed OH his back, and
with the encouragement of voice, whip
and spur urge him to his greatest flight,
the same as runners are dealt with at
the present time. There are innumera-
bic things to be considered, incalculable
thoughts to aid and an infinite variety
Of suggestions and devices to be brought
to bear to make the trotting horse the
SWiftest of his kind and the finest crea-
ton next to man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
Fraudulent Death Claims.

That there exists an organized band of con-
spirators whose object it is, through fraudu-
lent combinations, to rob the treasures of
the various life insurance companies by the
palming off of sick, diseased and dying men
upon such organizations by substitution and
other fraudulent means VIII not admit of
doubt. The management of life insurance
company that fails to pay its honest death
claims should be branded before the world as
fraudulent unworthy OF respect of honest
men, and 1t is equally true that the manage
ment Of life insurance company that will
permit gang Of insurance swindlers and
oonspirators to rob its treasury of the money
contributed by its members is equally un-
worthy Of respect or confidence of the public.
1t has been our privilege during the past
twelve months to expose and bring to light
some of these fraudulent attempts to rob the
treasury Of OUT association.
president Harper has mentioned some of the
fraudulent claims whose promoters had been
frustrated by his association. He also amin
adverted to libel suit that had been success
fully prosecuted by the association. He re-
ferred TO the fair treatment accorded the a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
Entries for Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG, N. j., Jan. S1.-Follow-
ing are the entries for tomorrow:
Five-eighths of mile, selling, beaten
horses-Two Lips. lib; Mutation, log; Cora
Tanner, 104: Bias, 102; Forest King, 102; Sun
day, l02: Algebra gelding, 102; Van Dyke,
102
Three-quarters of mile. beaten horses
Jay f Dee, 122; Houston 120; Cold Stream,
119; Quibbler, III; Mohican, III; Long Ten,
rs; Anomaly, 1i3; Marie Lowell. Ia: Sir
Launceiot Ill; Bob Arthur. los; Maxim filly,
102.
Three furlongs, selling-Prince Edward,
122; Duke John, 100: signature, 102; Prodi-
gal, 0S; Durango, OF; Carmelite, 96; Snug
gler. 90; Noble Duke, So.
One mile-Rancocas 119; Text, 1f9; Kemp
land, Ia; Mabelie. Ill; Shotover, 104; Glen
lochy, 90; Narbonne colt 81
Five-eighths of mile, selling-Comet. 1l3;
Once Again, 112; Stratagem. 100; Silver Mint,
100; Graduate, 106; Mart Gibson, los; Ro-
nance 104: Swifter, 103
Mile and a sixteenth, selling-La Grippe,
113; Eleve, l13; Early Dawn, no; Algernon,
les; ConuEdrum, lbs; Blantyre, 10Y: Glad
stone, 104: Happy George, 102; Excellenza
tilly, %; Onager, 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
ELECTED FOR 1892.
PREsIDENT-E p HARpFR

FRESlDENI-E b. HARPER.
VICE PRESIDENT-O. d. BALDWIN.
SECOND VICE PBESIDENT-H. j. REIN
MUND.
THIRD VICE PRESIDENT-J. D. WELLS.
TREASURER-JOHN w. VROOMAN.
COMPTROLLER-E. F. PHELPS.
SECRETARY-F. Il. BRAMAN
MEDICAL DIRECTOR-J. w BOWDEN,
ii. ID.
ASSISTANT SECRETARIES-J. NJ. STE
VENSON. +. W. T. AMSDEN.
CHAIRMAN d. c. DEPT.-O. D. BALD
WIN.
CHAIRMAN FINANCIAL COM. INVEST
MENT-C. r. BISSELL.
.AUDITORS-JoHN j. ACKER, SAMUEL
W. WRAY.
EXECUTIVE COM8nTTEE-H. j. REIN
MEND, Z. B. HARPER, j. W VROOMAN
C0UN SELF. A. Blu RNHAM.
ASST COMPTROLLER-G. II. INCHES
NEY.
SUPERVISOR OF SUPPLY DEPART
MENT-JOHN MULLIGAN
ASST MED. DIRECTOR-DR. II. NJ.
HITCHCOCK.
SUPERINTENDENT D. LUDWIG.
SUPERVISORY. B. SCHWANBECK.
RESIDENT SECRETARY, CHICAGO,-E.
i. PARR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01

Reed, us; WOODBURY.. lis; Eblis, lis; Birth
day, liz; Judge Nelson. liz; Tenbooker, 112.
Six and half furlongs. selipg-Lotion,
no; Blackburn, 107; Can't Tell, 101; Bravo,
10l Florimore. 101; Gloster, 101; Mont
pelier, o.
Guard, l07; Red Elm, 1909; Jack Murray. 106 !;
Nettie, LOG; Goodly, 105; California, 1O3;
Emma j, 100.
Six furlongs, selling-Little Addie, III:
10; Richal. 107; Jack Staff, 10Y; Carnegie.
10Y; Blue Grass 107: Morristown, 10Y; Ossa,
10Y: Barthena, 105; Marigold. 105; Silence,
los; Paola I0o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01

of outstanding death. claims in process of
approval and adjustment.
NEW BUSINESS.
During the year 1891 we received new ap-
plications for membership to the amount of
S50.019,6l5. of which there las been accepted
and written $i4,3lS965 Amount rejected,
returned unapproved, or held in suspense,
IS, zoo, $50. This vast amount of business has
been obtained without any speciol effort on
the part of the management, and we have
not the slightest doubt but that the year 1892
will produce equally as satisfactory results.
BUSINESS IN FORCE.
The insurance III force on Dec 81, 1891, was
$2l5. 2M.9l0, while on Dec 81, 1890 il was
Sl97 .033, 435. net gain for the year of SIS
204.475. The net gain for 1899 over 1899 was
SIS, 645 235; for 1889 over 1883 the net gain
was So, $50, which shows most salts
factory increase in amount of insurance in
force from year to,year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01

brine Pilot, 500; Knickerbocker, 500;
Schuyler Colfax, S15; Doctor Parmley,
SO; Sweepstakes. 500; Mohawk, Jr;;
Deucalion, 500: Mambrino Champion,
500; Nicotine. $50; Mamprine Lance,
500; Administrator, 500; Dexter Brad
ford, 500; Baron Luff. 800; Wilkins
Micawber, 500; Hambletonian Prince,
$50. and Confederate Chief. SO. The
two greatest successes among all the
trotting stations were introduced with
extreme modesty. We refer to Elec-
tioneer and Nutwood the mingling of
whose blood has given us young STALL
ion which has sold for more money than
was ever before paid for a horse in the
history of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
IPILED FROM OFFICIAL REPORTS.

The gross liabilities, including dividend,
apportionment outstanding, and death
claims approved and unapproved, and also in
Guiding as liability S5I0,6l2. being the net
present value of ali policies in force Dec 81.
1881: which liability is voluntarily assumed
by the Association and not required BY the
Insurance Department. our total liabilities
are about 81, 42S, TOD so.
COMPARISON OF COST OF INSURANCE
With the payment of the mortuary call
issued on Feb. > last, number of our mem
berS completed period of ten years insur-
anee with u.s.
The following table will show how small a
sum the Mutual Reserve collected during
that time for policy s.. 600 at the given eyes
as compared with the rates charged under
the old system.
Our figures include 81 mortuary calls and
ten years annual dues:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
ST. PAUL OFFICE !:
Union Block, 4th and Cedar SITS.
]. ]. HAM|LT
MANAGER.
BEHRING DIFFERENCES.
Canadian Commissioners Ready
to Compare REPORTS.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 3O.-Sir George
Baden-Powell left for Washington last
night. He will be Joined today by his
brother commissioner, DR.. Dawson. His
excellency, the governor general,
had an hours conference with Mr..
Abbott, Sir John Thompson, and the
two commissioners yesterday afternoon,
at which the Behring sea question was
discussed in all its phases. Sir George
and DR.. Dawson go to Washington to
confer with the United States commits.
sioners, and it is surmised to ascertain
in what points their respective reports
agree
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
The Gloucester Entries.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Jan. 31.-Follow-
ing are tomorrow's entries:
Five furlongs, selling-Harry RUSSELL us;
PenZance, rs; William Henry, liz; Wander
er Second, 112; Llewellyn, Ill; Tom Kerns.
100; Teddington, 100; Euna, 100: Morrlsiana,
los; Fast Time, 107; Urpanna, 106; Copeland,
10n
Six and quarter furlongs, selling-Uma-
lita, 107; Comforter, 10; Pembroke, no; Jer-
sey, lO7; Pretender, 104; Baby, lOl,
Nile and an eighth, selling rispin, 124
Cortieelll, lis; The rorum, lis; Paradise,
1iai dos Lee. lIs; Ballston, u.s. Charles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
Hungarian Election Riots. M

BUDA PEST, Jan. 3O.-Election riots
are reported from many places in Hun
gary. In disturbance of this kind at
Tiszalock one person was killed and
many wounded. In a riot at Czicso
three persons were killed and fifteen
severely wounded, while Banffy Huns
yad was also the scene of a serious con.
flict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01

QUINN-In San Diego. CAL, Jan. 81, 1892,
BROWN-In St. Paul. at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. w. G. Gates, Sunday,
Jan. 81, Col. johnson B. Brown, aged
eighty-two years. Notice Of funeral here
after.
80 a. NJ, Mrs. Nellie O'keefe aged thirty
two years. beloved wife of W. N. O'Keefe.
Funeral from residence. POI South Ex-
cnange street. Tuesday. Feb. 2, at 80 a. m
Services from the cathedral at O'Clock
GALLAGHER-1n ST. Paul, Saturday, Jan.
30, at II 20 p. M, William Gallagher, aged
twenty-one years Funeral from residence
of parents, 701 Tuscarora avenue, Monday,
Feb ], at $50 a. m. Services from st.
James church at 9 o'clock.
For Funeral Carriages, 81; Hearse, 81. No.
264 East Ninth st. E. W. Shirks S. Tele-
phone 455-2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
Tins for Today.

Guttenberg-Two Lips and Cora Tanner,
Jay f Dee and Marie Lowell, Smuggler and
Duke John, Rancocas and Kemplaud, Once
Again and Comet. Eleye aud EXcellenZa
fillv.
Gloucester-Euna andUrbanha, Z malta and
Comforter, Joe Lee and Birthday Blackburn
and Gloster, Guard and Emma j, Carnegie
and Barthena.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
TREAsURER,s REPORT.
John w. vrOoman,s Record of the
Year In Figures.

Treasurer vrooman preceded his report
enthusiastically applauded. 1t did not take
him long to read his report, but its interest
was in inverse ratio to its length. His record
of success IN figures follows:
(MortuaTy and Reserve Fund Accounts.)
Balance, Dec. 81, 1890. ......$2 81, 795, S75 "a
RECEIPTS.
Net Receipts from
Mortuary Calls, Jan.
to Dec. 81, inclu-
siYe................Sa,56o,S0s 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
COUNCIL OFFICERS.

A. n. BRADY. Albany. Ny.
7. P. BALDWIN, Baltimore
e. d. JONES. London, England.
j. T. GRIFFIN, London, England.
S. II. TYING. Paris, France
WARRING KENNEDY, Toronto Ont.
WILLIAM WILSON, Toronto. Ont.
II. L. LAMB, Lansingburg, n. Y.
II. a. NUHOFF, Carlyle i'll.
!. Il. SHIELDS, Philadelphia, Pa.
W. GUYER HUNTER, London, England,
JULES ROCHARD, Paris. France.
+. La BURTHE, Paris, France
At meeting of the Board of Directors or
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association,
held subsequent TO the meeting of the mem
bers, the abo'-n officers were elected for the
year 1S92-t DIV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01

COMPARISON.
The comparison nj the results of the frs
eleven years outside and beyond the three
great life insurance companies in America
the Equitable, Mutual and New York Life
with that of other life insurance companies
is preposterous, and even with these three it
is worthy of note that the amount of bust
ness in force upon the books of the Mutual
Reserve FUND Life Association at the expira-
ton of the eleventh year exceeds the total
business for the same period OF time or these
three great Life Insurance Companies com
bifed
AS further evidence OF the care displayed
i'll the admission of members the economy
exercised in the administration of its bust
ness, and the security offered for the protec-
ton of its contracts, the following ratios.
compiled from The sworn reports TO the In
surance Departments. will prove most con
vincing arguments upon these important
points in the administration of the affairs of
this Association, and especially so when the
attention is called 10 the fact that these com
parsons are made with the three strongest
and largest old-system companies IN the
world.
RATIOS COMPILED FROM OFFICIAL REPORTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-01
Influenza Increasing.

VIENNA, Jan. 9O.-Since the recent
sudden rise in the temperature there
has been an alarming increase here IN
the number Of influenza cases. which
are now aggravated by symptoms Of
6vcantaru