davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06
INGERSOLL'S ELOQUENT PRAISE
Poetic Words Of Tribute Uttered at the
Grave Of the Grey Poet Whitman.

At the funeral service of the aged po.
ct, Whitman, Col, Ingersoll stood near
the bier and spoke in eloquent sentences
as follows;
Again we in the mystery Of life are
brought face to face with the mystery
Of death. A great man, a great Amer
aican-the most eminent citizen of this
republic is dead before us. And we
have met to pay a tribute to his, great
ness and to his worth. / know that he
needs no words of mine. His fame is
secure. He laid the foundations of ii
.deepin the human heart. He was
above all that have known the poet
of humanity, Of sympathy. Great he
was-so great that he rose above great
ness that he met without arrogance;
and so great that he stopped to the low-
est without conscious condescension.
He never claimed to be lower or great
Eer than any other of the sons of men.
He came into our generation free un-
trammelled spirit. with sympathy for
all. His arm was beneath the form OF
the sick. He sympathized with the
imprisoned and the despised; and even
on the brow Of crime he was great
enough to place the kiss Of human sym
pathy. One of the greatest lines in our
literature is his. Speaking Of an oul-
cast and the line is great enough tc do
honor to the greatest genius thar has
ever lived he said: Not until thesun
excludes you will { exclude you. a
charity as wide as the SKY. And wher-
ever there was human suffering, human
misfortune, the sympathy Of Whitman
bent aboveit as the hrmament bends
above tie earth.
He was bullion . broad and splendie
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06

The story, told by Senator Sherman
apropos to the refusal of certain Demo-
Gratis to admit that their party is a free
silver party, says the Meriden Republi-
can, is very much to the point: An Irish
man walking through a cemetery came
upon a headstone with the inscription:
sI still liye.'' '.Be jabers," said Pat,
eff was dead I'd own up to ii.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06

ter. HIS wife, who escaped from cap
tivity soon after, reached the fort only
the story Of his sacrifice and Christian
burial to assuage her grief.
The points where the artillery were
stationed attracted the heaviest and
sometimes concentrated fire Of the en-
tire horde. But no place where smoke
of powder was seen was there that was
not complimented in return.
No criticism has ever been heard if
criticism were possible of the manage
ment Of the artillery, while tits believed
that without the trained skill Of Serge
ant Jones, who held the gateway OF
assault, the successful defence Of the
fort would have been impossible,
The relief Of troops and change in
garrison continued. The Fifth regi-
ment soon went South, succeeded by
four companies of the Sixth, the noun
ted Rangers, the Ninth and the Cavalry
successfully.
After the close of the war two compa-
MES Of the Tenth regiment, United
States Infantry, Major w. l.. Kellogg,
commanding, were ordered there, and
in the spring OF 1867 they were trans-
ferred to Fort Sisseton, and Fort Ridge
~ was abandoned.
sN14s 8
Near the edge Of the bluff, sIoping to
the creek, bordered by timber, is a
small enclosure in which are two mon
uments erected by the State OF Mime
sofa. One is in memory of Mrs. Eliza
Mueller, for her devotion and kindness
to the wounded and dying soldiers in
the battles of Fort Ridgely, The other
marks the resting place of Capt. Marsch
and twenty Y-seven men whose lives went
out on the Agency ferry on the 18th of
August, 1862, a sacrifice to duty.
Their names are all engraved on a
tableU, with one exception that of In
8terpreter Peter Quinn. Never was a
man more devoted to the country $
good than he. The attempt of the er-
ratio Agent Galbraith to besmirch his
character or impugn his loyalty by Or
sderlng him to return to the fort, for he
"colIld not allow him TO talk to his In
dians, did not disgrace him in the eyes
of those who knew the two men. And
in two weeks bis family were fleeing
across the prairie TO Glencoe to save
their scalps from ..his' Indieas.
This little cemetery is the only visible
token lett to tell Of Fort Ridg gely, where
the rollicking revellle walked the slee-
per from delicious dreams, when the
guard marched in review to the soul
stirring airs OF legimental band, the
mellow notes Of the bugIe directing the
.evolutions of flying horsemen, in witch
ing cadence hoated out on the summer
air to return in the murmuring echoes
from the wooded hills. The evening
serenade with song anS5 mirth are diff
frsed with the fleeing years and faint
.ly linger in the memory Of a few.
The starry flower Of freedom that
foated in billowy folds with its fitting
shadows hallowed the ground where
the corn and pumpkin grow.
The metamorphosis is as complete as
an island sunk in the ocean.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06

plan ample, without appearing to have
limitations passing easily for a brother
of mountains and seas and conssella i
tons caring nothing for the little maps
and charts that tim1d pilots hug the
shore with and giving himself freely
with the recklessness of genius to winds
and waves and tides caring for moth
ing as long as the stars were above him
And he walked among men, among
writers, among verbal varnishers and
veneerers, among literary milliners and
5tailors with the unconscious dignity of
antique God. He was the poet also of
that divine democracy that gives equal
rights to all the sons and daughters of
men. He uttered the great American
voice, uttered a song worthy of the
great republic. He has uttered more
supreme words than any writer Of our
century, and possibly of almost any
other, He was above all things man.
And above genius, above Ill the snow
capped peaks Of intelligence, above all
of art, rises the true man greater than
all. He was true man; and he walked
amonsgt his fellow men as such. He
accepted and absorbed all theories, all
creeds, all religions, and believed in.
none. He had a philosophy aud reli-
gion of his own, broader, as he be-
lieved and as / believed than others.
He was willing that all the sons of men
should be absolutely acquainted with
his heart and brain. He was not afraid
to learn;not afraid to speak his thought.
Neither was he afraid to die. For many
years he and death lived near neighbors.
He was always willing and ready to
meet and greet this thing called
death. And for many months he sat in
the deepening twilight waiting for
night waiuing for the light.
In his brain were the blessed memor-
les Of the day, and IN his heart we're
mingled the dawn and the dusk of life.
He was not afraid cheerful every mo-
ment; the laughing nymphs of the day
did not desert him. They remained
that they might clasp the hand of the
yelled and silent sisters of the night
when they should come. And when
they did come Walt Whitman stretched
his hands to both-one on one side, the
the nymphs OF day; and the other, the
silent sisters Of the night. And SO
hand in hand, between smiles and tears,
he reached his journeys end. From
bhe frontier Of life, from the Western
Waye-kissed shore he sent us messages
of content and hope And those mes
sages seem now like strains of music
blown by the mystic trumpeter from
deaths pale realm.
To-day we. gave back to mother ma
ture, to her clasp and kiss, one of the
bravest, sweetest souls that ever lived in
human clay. And thank him for the
brave words he had said on the subject
of death. Since he has lived death is
less fearful than he was before, and
thousands and millions will walk down
into the dark valley of the shadow
holding Walt Whitman by the hand
long after we are dead. The brave
words be has spoken will sound like
trumpets to the dying. And so I lay
this poor wreath upon this great mans
tomb. I loved him living and I love
him still.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06

Senator Hill in his Birmingham
speech said of the city's growth: .'Your
triumphs here in every department are
the wonders of the world. There is no
example like it afforded in the country.
The place where this city stands, only
asfew years ago was an open plain, and
now is one Of the most. thriving cicies of
the whole South The Senator spoke
the truth as far as he went, but he
should have told the whole truth and
said that all that wonderful growth was
the direct result of the Republican pol
icy of protection to home industries,
Birmingyham's chief industry is the
manufacture.of iron, and without pro-
tection the place would yet be as the
speaker said it was a tew years ago
ian open plain.' If the senator is as
honest as he claims 10 be. why didn't
he tell the whole truthp
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06
THE MAINE MAN WILL ACCEPT.
An Indirect Statement that he will not
refuse the Nomination.

refuse the Nomination.
Blaine Said to have been Harassed into
Writ1ngh his Defamation.
Washington Special Telegram. April
Wv. H. Grace, a prominent Brook
lyn Republican, came here yesterday by
appointment and going at once to The
Blaine mansion was closeted with the
secretary for two hours. He spent to-
day with some Blaine men and when
seen at the capitol later, just before his
| departure for home, said:
As q result of my talk with Blaine
make the prediction that he viii be
nominated at the Minneapolis conven-
ton, and | desire to state openly that
il nominated be will not refuse to ac-
cept.
A delegate to the convention to whom
the statement was repeated said:
believe it, not only, because of its
harmonizing with what I have known,
but because have positive knowledge
that Blaine wrote his letter, not because
he wanted to, but because Harrison and
Elkins harrassed him into writing it.
These statements do not lack corro-
boration to warrant the belief that
Blaine has at last made up his mind to
run. A prominent Western senator,
one OF the anti Harrison crowd, sEliled
| when the remarks of Grace were re
| peated to him. Questioned. he said:
called on Blaine last week and spent
several hours with him. / went to see
how he looked, and until / rose to go
| did not mention the presidential race.
AS l was about to leave asked him how
he felt. He stood up and replied in
strong voice.
"Better than have been at any time
| in the last ten years. It will take a lit
tie time for me to get back my flesh,
but my spirits are excellent. eat and
sleep well and.feel strong and like my
self of old. !"
..Then- Mr., Secretary }, said ..wa
shall nominate you at Minneapolis.
.'No you WON'T he replied.
Indeed we.swill if your health is
good
my health is all right" he said,
"but you will not nominate me-
sWhy?' said. .Would you write
letter declining to acceBt?''
NO he replied with determined
shake of his head, s'No, / shall never
write another letter on the subject of
the presidential nomination
linen Wnat 90 you mean BY saying
we snail not nominate you?' | asked.
he looked at me Tor moment and re-
plled. because you cant get votes
enough 10 nominate me.
You may better imagine my feelings
| than I can describe them. [ felt like
hugsing him,for what he had said was
tantamount to a consent to run. Ionly
remained loHg enough TO wiring his hand
ana tel h'm 10 De prepared to accept
the nolnlhallon.
Then | rushed away to inform the
leaders Of the Blaine movement. The
next time ] saw Blame was last Monday.
when called on him at the state de-
partment. l purposely refrained from
laihihg PollSlcs ana conhneu myself to
so'hs aPpoinlnienls. AS was leaving
ne salo Win compete lnapposlcens
20 ou oeileVe that my nomination
Mouid maaeany lhfoaus IN tne Farmers
A'liahces
Il am sure of it, replied,
! "As much as the nomination OF any
one else?' he next said.
/ More, | said. He looked out of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06

Ita makes the u.klux remnants in
Alabama chuckle clear down into their
boots when they read this from one OF
Senator Hills Alabama speeches: I
am rejoiced to know that it is a coun-
try where the people rule, and where
every citizen, no matter how humble
or unlettered he may be, has the same
rights as the wealthiest citizen in the
land.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06

Mrs. H. F. Schrader is home from
Michigan where she has been visiting
relatives,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28
adGas del DaS IS; $:s;s;. 8
Bolivar Ca. Tetuan 81 1876
ia Los HACENDADOSll

Sevende aprecio muy mitado una caldera multitubu-
lar de caorce pies de largo por ocho de dero con- todos
ss &C accessories consistenes en-: Un uego de Palas
camara de vapor valvua de segurdad de hornala
con puertas puertas la GAIA mpieza
cadera ha sdo construda recientemente
los taleres de los seores Sobrnos Porta
punto de embarque reaza por poderla utlizar
dueno, para ell ObjeO destnaba. FL desee
detaes conrespecto Is construction condcones de la
caldera, puede dirgse los eftaos P0rta-Para
los demas informes, esta Redaeei6n l3-o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-28
Emulsion Creosotada
DB RABHIL
FQrmQceufic0 de LQ UniYerSidnd de III HnhnnnR =

DE RABHLL .
Pharmaceutical de ia UnWersidGd de Ia HGb0nG.1
EcGS poderoO resedio para las eTeYnaedGdes pecc
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR. RabefI es IN
magnico marayioso agente teapeutico de extto SECURE
en- la BrOnQIit IgsiS, Ldriegi AS1as C1tGSTOs T0sss
uertnGces, RerSGdo Escr9tGs, As6a RaQtisno en- los
ninos Dead general y en- sqma para las afeccones de
apetto vgorza las naturalezas mas empobrecdas Els
remedio por excelencia.
unica original association de ACEITE DE BACALAO.
CREOSOTA E HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA, es una
decada crema de olor balsaco, de grao saber,
paladable hasta por los ninos.
Todos los enfermos la tomarAn sin repugnancia
facidad gusto. Esta eaborada esQusitO esnero.
PTuebese seadmirara rapida acci6n curativa.
Vease ell aplio prospecto que acompana cada asce.
De venta todas las Droguerias Boticas de de
Cuba. Dep6sto principal LA Reunon Jose Saba Ha-
bana Puerto-ico Farmaria nroguerfa de GuIarner-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27

WARKENTON-T1ains Nos. 8, 10, 13 and ID
onneot daily, 10 and 10 daily, except Sunday, to
and from Wsrrenton.
FRANKLIN DIvIsION-Leave Rocky Mount
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays $40 8. M,
arrive Franklin Junction $50 M; leave Rocky
Mount Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 1000
3 m, arrive Franklin junction lilo p. m.
Leave Franklin Junction Mondays, Wednes-
days snd Fridays 1:5O p. m: strive Rocky
Mount 44O M, and leave franklin Junction
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 7:26 2. m;
arrive Rocky Mount 1920 p, N,
SLEEPING CAE SERVICE.
On trains Noa and 10 Pullman Buffet Sleep
srs between New York and Atlantis, and At.
lsnta and New Orleans, and Atlanta and Memphis
via Bennington.
On trains Nos II and 10 Pullman Buffet YES
thule Sleepers between Washington and Char
Iotte; New York, and Washington to Knox
vile via Salisbury and Ashevile, and through
coaches between New York and Atlanta.
Through tickets on sale st the principal stationH
TO all points. For ratea or information apply 20
any agent of the Company, or to
WARRINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandrja from depot at $40 .. m.
and 4:40 p. M; arrive at Bound Hill l1:4O a.
M. and 7:1O p. m. No 4:4O p. m. train Sunday.
Loave Alexandria Sunday at $40 a. m and
$50 p. m. Leave Washington ct 9:lO a. m. and
6:25 p. m.
Returning, trains leave Bound Hill geo .. n.
and loo p. M, arriving at Ale1sndria at 0:23
Leave Washington at e:25 p. m Sunday and
arrive at Leesburg at $40 p. m. Leave Leesburg
at $40 q. m. daily, except Sunday, and leave st
Washington at 6:53 a. m.
The 9:1O a. m. train from Alexandria connects
at Bound Hill with stage for Blue Eidge, Berry.
Vile and Winchester, and at Lsesburg with stages
for Aldie and Middleburg.
The o:iO o. m. train and 4:40 p. N. train from
Alexandria connect at Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
7. o. TROY, Acting supt., Alexandria, Va.
W. 4. TURK, Asst. g. P. A., Charlotte, &C.
W. q. GREEN, Gen. Mgr, Atlanta, Ga.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, g. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Mgr, Atlanta, Ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27
THE GAZETTE
EVENING, APRIL q.
Murder, Suicide, and Wooden Leg


At Cambridge, Mass. thu diicove lhs' her
lover hid wooden leg lad Maggie Williams TO
dismiss William E. Cunningham, to when sho
was etrothed. Tho agsgement was broken Sun
day night, the young woman u pbrading her lover
for the d ,ception he had prscticed upon h r. Yes
.erday morDirg Cunningham visited the hou'e
where Maggie was employed as dom estic, and
sszed her to shake hands and make up Ma,sie
refused to be reconciled to tho W o'en leg and
sgsin reIulsed him. Then CunDignsm dew
revolver ard fired two sho's at his sweetheait'
one bullet taking effect in her left tenn pie ana tns
other over the heart Cunningham then placed
the revolver at his own head ano fired me sno.
4 A mo. kill and the nsn fred again, tho ballet
passing Just over the heart: he fell aero" the
body Of the girl and awaited death The police
summoned an ambulance 81 hurried he victims
Of the trsg DIV to the hospital. The glri died be-
FIRE rerch 1ng the n ,titution. Cunuinehsm wss
mor.slly wounded he would s.y nothing ma about s
the matter save thai the woman wai killed by
Getting in the wsy while he Was trying to COM
nit suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27
OF KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.

OE Z ILLE,
Iocsl Office s-Pre.ident. J =. R ThcmIsoa.
Duecto,s, Is. smoor, II Perry, II q. Hinsen,
j. F TsckeLt snd Stsbler
it .rpey. J. z. NJ Norion.
enc of the lsrgsst B TiININH ASS0'IAT10N-
in the Urited -t+res: has 100000 shares in
FOR 70, coat 81 per share dr noah 60 cts,
per share tbef-.-, .r, m -'ur~s H. years,
: So palc 40 stock s5l per share, draw az
6 per cent. interest ANNUALLY. worth
$40 10 seven year
Ms- For full particulars call on
e. F. EnOX, sec and Treas.
ma23 216 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

TNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
ofTdE WHELESt ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY will be he'd at 212 King street, AL
exandria, Va on MONDAY, Msy ID, 1892, for
the election o. nine directors and the transac.
ton of such other business as my be legal and
proper. D. r. III sRhiLL, JR
apis 2ws eec'ty Wbeless Electric By. 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27
BOOKS AND sTATI0N &8l
Easter Books and Nova ties
at FRENCH'S,
AIT s 41s KING STREET, ALEXANDEIA, va.

Easter Edition Of The Sorid Famous "AD-
DRESSES by P.of Henri u. ummoDt, n ono
vol pagnifceptly bourd in full White Ve'un,
silver side and edges, III box,
MY POINT OF VIEW, collection o. repre-.
sentative selections from IN work sof Prof Henry
Drummond, bound in White Velrm, cardinal SILK
cloth side, silver top with sip cover
NATURAL LAW IN THE SPIRiTU L
WORLD, BIZ Drummond, full cloth binding (Ma-
room and White) stamped in silver, 6Oc
Tho mechanical execution Of these volumes has
never before been equalled at the price. They are
Just the thing for Easter.
SCARLET LETTER, By Hawthorne, new edi-
tion). This world f,nous romance is printed
from bcsudful largo type, cloth binding, ooc, pH-
pers, 15c.
Don't fsl to soc my befutiful line OF Attractive
Books snd Booklets, intended for ihe Leutec and
Easter Ssles.
FINE STATIONERY and Card Plato Engrav.
ing Have you soon Royal Purple? 1t 10 an
elegant p.psr, and sumptuous lovely TIT.
Toroo R. W. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27

Washington and Southwestern vestibuled Linn
tied. operated daily between Washington and At
Ianta. Leave Washington, No. 81, 100 p: ~;
Ale1sndria 1923 p. M; Charlottesville 2 10 Q.
M; Lynchburg 3:54 s.m, arriving Dan7ille $40
a. m; arrive Atlantis sos p. m.
Returning, leave Atlanta, No. 49, 1.26 p.
~: Danville lao q. n; arrive LynchbQrg
500 a. m; Charlottesville $40 a. m; Washington
S:3S a. NJ. This train is composed entirely Of
Pullman car on which extra fare is charged,
not exceeding SO over and above regular Pullman
charges to any point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27
Alexandria Gazette for 1899
FOE ALEXANDRIA, FOB V1Rer1. ~.
FOE DEMOCRACY.

Features-Associated Press Dis.
patches, Washington and Richmond
Correspondence, Daily Market Re.
ports Local News and matters Of
interest to Virginia, but more e,.
pecially to this city and section ~
the State.
The GAZETTE is now the Oldest
paper in the State, ard with few
exceptions the Oldest in the coun.
try, and its usefulness has been de-
monstrated and appreciated during
the NlNETT-oNE YEARS of its exist,
ence. In its columns has always
been found mirror OF passing
events and the caseful chronicling
of the history Of what Is going on
in the world has ever been its aim.
1t Is always welcomed in the house
hold, while in the counting room
and work shop it has become in.
valuable.
The GAZETTE, situated as it is so
close to Washington, the great cen.
tire of news, enjoys daily the bene.
fit of the ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS.
PATCHES from every part CT the
world; hence its patrons can read
from its columns in the evening
what has transpired that day in ev-
cry portion of the United States as
well as from every part of the hab.
liable globe. Consequently it is
an everyday occurrence for the
GAZETTE to publish kilograms from
the various European capitals about
twelve or fifteen hours earlier than
the morning papers.
Correspondence from Washing
ton, Richmond and every section Of
the State is published regularly,
and all events Of interest occurring
within the bounds of the Common
wealth are to be found in the col
umns Of the GAZETTE.
The local department furnishes
full and complete history of every
thing that occurs in and near the
city, and this feature will, as ever,
receive careful attention.
Another feature that serves to
make the GAZETTE great desider-
alum with merchants is it's after
noon market reports from ali the
great centres of the country.
The GAzE7TE's circulation in this
city is now larger than at any time
IN its history and is steadily increas-
ing, especially among those who
consult its advertising columns be-
lore purchasing.
The COUNTRY EDITION is
nearly as large as that of the daily.
This edition is sent out three times
; week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-27
VIVA RFIELD e. HALL,
DRUGGIs Te.

Il U u Il d,
0rner Prince and Fairfax street,
ee.niptions specially. English, French
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
F.rina Cologne Magnols, Hedyosmia, Geranium
and Florida Water Genuine Lubin's Extractsi
sponges, Hair Brushes and Combs; best English
Tooth Brushes a full assortment Of Patent Medis
cines, Coxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch; Sea Mosa Fs.
rine; Spices Of ali kinds and select stock Of all
articles sold by druggists st prices a. low az the
came quality can be obtained elsewhere. dec
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-03
Chase. BuyyWAgt.,
ELLSWORTH, ME.
Imperial Fire ms. Co.,


OF LONDON, ENGLAND
Incorporated in 1903. Commenced business In s43
JOHN c. PAIGE, Resident Manager
10 kiiby 81, Boston. Mass.
Capital pail up in cash, sI.jOo.coO 70.
United States Branch Statement.
ASSETS DEC 81 1891
Real estate owned by the company,
unincuIu bered, xi.5.t11 20
Stocks AMI bonds owned by the com
pany. market value, l,Ol4,7dS
Ca in the company's principal Office
and IN bank, III 9S5 y
Interest due and accrued, 2ss.5 s5
Rents due and accrued. 4,o49 u
Premiums IN due course OF collection, lie, bD4 81
Aggregate Of all the admitted assets
OF the company at their actual value ,s>, as6 so
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1891.
Net amount Of unpaid losses and
claims, 1852 AZ
Amount required TO safely re-insure
all outstanding risks, ASS 90
All other demands against the com
pany, viz: commissions, etc, 1900 "a
Total amount OF liabilities, IOlo, eal OF
surplus beyond all liabilities, 1g3, 665 40
Aggregate amount OF liabilities in.
Guiding net surplus, I,sts, $50 so
g. g. Burril1, Agent.
ELI,SWORTH MAINE