davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-25
LAMPS OR NO LAMPS.
THE BICYCLE ORDINANCE TO BE
CONSIDERED BY THE COUNCIL.
The View Of the Proposed Law From
tho Wheelmen's stsndpoint-The
Notifications That Are Asked.
Lamps Are Expensive.

Some important matters will come up
not the least among which is the newly
adopted bicycle ordinance, which failed
to secure the mayors approval.
After the ordinance was vetoed by the
mayor, the council reconsidered it and
referred it to the board Of public works.
At the meeting of this committee FRI
day, the ordinance was again referred to
the committee of the whole.
The bicyclistg are very willing to
make some concessions in the matter
and do not seem to object on O'Clock
p. m. as the hour at which lamps must
be placed on their wheels. They have q
petition on file with the council to this
effect, but it is said that if the wheel
men could get the council to compro-
mise on 7 O'Clock there would be mo
kick coming"
The bicycle cranks think O'Clock too
early to use lamps and that it would
greatly inconvenience many who work
at distance and ride wheels.
There has been some talk that the
ordinance was "railroaded'' through
the council by some dealers who wished
to make bonanza by selling bicycle
lamps. So far as known there is not
the slightest foundation for such talk.
Some OF the bicycle dealers themselves
are strongly opposed to the ordinance as
fret adopted.
AS was related in the HERALD some
time ago, bicyclists claim such an ordi-
nance-especially that part of it requir-
ing the use OF lamps-will take many
thousands Of dollars from the city and
from those who cannot afford, and who
do not ride the wheel for pleasure.
Today will settle the question whether
lamps are to be used upon the thou
sands of silent eteeds in this city.
The herald., 1893-09-25
BAD FOR THE SENS|BIL|T|ES,
Shocking Sights to Which Peo-
pie Are Subjected.
A Covered Patrol Wagon Demanded
for Decency's Sake.
Sunday Afternoon Episode which
Was Noted-A shrieking, Kicking
Drunken Woman Exposed
to erybody's Sight.

About 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the Sabbath quiet was rudely disturbed
by the sound of woman's yell, accom-
panied by the sharp sound OF the bell OF
the police patrol wagon. Al few moments
later the vehicle tore down the street,
followed by crowd Of two or three hun
dred excited citizens.
An officer was seated in the wagon
holding woman down, who was lying
on the floor of the vehicle, emitting
every other minute wild yell, accom-
panying her vocal expressions of Disgust
with sundry high kicks.
On the wagon reaching the Jail, the
door of the building was surrounded by
O throng of eympathising men and
women, to say nothing OF dozen or 30
small boys, who took advantage of the
occasion to raise as much noise as pos
sible.
For a few minutes all was pandemo-
mum.
The residents at the Hollenbeck hotel
few to their windows and looked out,
expecting to see murder at the least, the
walters came out of the two adjacent
restaurants and stared, the congregation
in the opposite church sent out q de-
tachment to swell the crowd, and every
dog in sight barked it's loudest.
And it was all caused by the arrest OF
a drunken woman who was driven,
screaming, with her hair and limbs
floating in the breezs. in an open wagon,
through the principal thoroughfares OF
Los Angeles on Sunday afternoon.
1t appears to be high time that COW
cred conveyance was provided for the
transportation OF prisoners and others to
the city Jail.
Situated ss the building is. upon one
of the principal streets of the city,
promenaders are continually subjected
to the unpleasant sight of some drunken
man or woman, or some injured and
bleeding object, whose sufferings ara in
no way alleviated by the crowd which
always rushes up and subjects the pa
.tient to close and critical examination.
In no city Of any Importance is the
open patrol wagon used. 1t would be a
matter of very little expense to provide
some sort of cover for the present con-
veyance, and such course would GER
tainly elicit the approval of the city Is
inhabitants.
The herald., 1893-09-25
MICHAEL DEWAN.

An Old Pensioner Who Suddenly
Dropped Out OF Sight
There is considerable inquiry at pres
ent as to where Michael Dswan haz
gone. Michael is an old pensioner who
has been around the city for several
years. He has been living for several
months in lodging -house at the corner
of Twelfth and Olive streete. He had
succeeded instsving off the payment oi
his current expenses by the statement
that he would receive his pension
money in September.
The night of September 18th the old
man disappeared very mysteriously from
the house with his belongings and mas
not been heard from since that time.
The people who have unpaid bills
against him have been trying to get
some trace of him. but SO far without
auccaRH.
The herald., 1893-09-25
RICHARDS ARRESTED.

He Was Try ing to Unlock Door With
Skeleton Key
S. P. Richards was arrested early yes
terday morning by Officer Talamantes
and booked at the city Jail for burglary.
Richards was detected in the act OF
fitting a Skeleton key into the door OF a
saloon on San Fernando street.
A bunch of skeleton keys was found
on the prisoner which the police de-
clare would open any door in to wn.
Richards was formerly an employe OF
the old Vienna Buffet and is well known
in town.
The herald., 1893-09-25
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

Fair to BE Held This Week for Compile
tion Of the Building.
:. Yesterday afternoon number of
Catholic gentlemen met at the Sacred
Heart Church hsll, East Los Angeles,
to make arrangements for fair to be
held this week, the proceeds OF which
will be devoted to the compl elton Of
the Sacred Heart church. The build
ing was commenced come few years
ago and the basement erected, in which
services have been held for some time
past. Men have been at work on the
bnildine since July of last year. A
beautiful Gothic altar was donated by
Mr.. j. F. Broaeart OF East Los Angeles,
OF which B. J. Reeve was architect
and Mr.. Anderson the builder. The
altar 10 cream and gold and presents
truly beautiful appearance. The sane
tuary is almost finished. 1t was visited,
for the first time, yesterday morning by
members of the congregation, and pro-
nounced az handsome as any in
the city. At yesterday's meeting
Mr.. P. Leiz WAS elected chairman and
Xr. J. Caulfield temporary secretary. 1t
WAS resolved that the gentlemen of the
parish (too numerous to mention) serve
as a general reception committee, OF
which MIR. Joseph Mesmer was chosen
chairman. Those chosen to serve ON
other committees are az follows:
Committee on decoration--Mr. Mana
han, chairman; Messrs. Breen, Mahan,
Cummings, Crowley, Hayes, Hanlon,
Leonard, Mcneil, Anderson and Nc
Lean.
Committee on door and Tickets. III.
LIE Sage, jr., chairman; Messrs. j. Caul-
field, J.. F. BrosHart and g. Brossart.
Committee on music and entertain
ment-Mr. Hanrahan, chairman;
Msssrs. Hayes, Vivian and Cook.
Committee on rafiles and auctions
Mr.. Joseph Mesmer. chairman; Messrs.
Saiz, Chalmers, Vivian, Mclean, Sharp,
Brossart. F. Brossart and Hanley.
The fair will be held at Banquet hall,
corner OF Downey avenue and Chestnut
street. We wish it success and hope
soon to see one ofthe prettiest churches
OF Loa Angeles open for divine eervice.
When completed the building will cost
about $50, 900.
The herald., 1893-09-25
THOSE JUNKETING BILLS.

Mr.. Trask's Mandamus Not Dead Bpt
Sleeping.
The city board of education will hold
its regular meeting this evening, but
contrary to the usual custom nothing of
any great Importance is likely to be
transacted.
A number OF substitute teachers for
the city schools will be elected. The
teachers committee which met Saturday
afternoon passed upon number OF an
plications for substitutes and they or
others will be elected.
The matter of the city auditors refu-
sal to approve the demands, of Meesrs
The herald., 1893-09-25
Astonishing Fact.

SUSPECTED BY CoMPiRArIvELY FEw-Things
that embody the most truth are frequently
among the last to be realized. incredible as 1t
may seem one in four have weak or diseased
heart, the early symptoms of which are, short
breath, oppression, faint and hungry spells,
futtering, pain in left side. smothering bwol-
len ankles, dropsy, wind in stomach, etc. Levi
Logan, Buchanan, Mich. suffered from heart
disease 80 years. Two bottles of DR.. Miles
Heart cure cured him. 1.-THE effects of your
New Heart Cure Is wonderful Mrs. Eva
Dresser, McGregor, Ia. This favorite remedy
is sold by G. II. Hance, 1T North Spring, on n
guarantee. Get the doctors book, New and
Startling Fact, free.
The herald., 1893-09-25
Church Of the New Era.

The Philosophy Of Money was the
subject OF the mornings discussion
yesterdsy. in which more than usual
interest was maniiested. Mr.. Waldron
The herald., 1893-09-25
wall Paper at Cost.

White back cents roll. gold paper 10 cents
roll. Labor below coBt-we charge 10 cenrs a
roll and employ union work men at is cents a
roll. This is your chance to save money. f. J.
Bauer, 237 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-25

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis's
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
l26 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-09-25

Jacob Lit and Thomas Fl. Davis Present Their
Latest Acquisition, the Entertaining Com
edy Drama,
The herald., 1893-09-25

GLORIOUS RED LETTER EVENT.
GREATEST OF SENsATION3i
The herald., 1893-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS. A
TWO NIGHTS ONLY,

witnessed "a Nut.neg Match in 81 Pa1l,
CHAUNCEY DEPEw.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
$4,000 To the Leading Counties.
$4,000 To The Press.
To the Patriotic Citizens of Texas

% 1 a e:as % The S s.'s a n n s s and
, S s di be @ s s 9ss o P d o
that quarter s urges to BY all means s6eu a this BE pre- by
the people for the great struggle for the and success
The patriotic ladies of our State have taken the hand and
Win @ , as 5 the @ Sc oo
sss sy ma" " free Donation but propose give ' " gu" for every dollar
directly
s s @ s; ;s v. En- know" the
place 100000
n, Sav%S n s9 Nf 4 6 go als with
viii donate sooo represent Texas the Worlds Fair As the
"a ' W Nae Watt Was G a." D "nt GoS n '
placed
wishing stimulate
county sending largest of
third 5000
Ant be devoted to making special display for those counties at the World Fair
and paid County purpose
also like the influencing the largest of this
5 En-; :::' ''' Insurance. s';''' On; '' { one fourth The
First Let Zach eomm, notify
Se ~S ss Chairman n od make
hereby
pss 1Ts s T s' s Wos @ osf % H" r S
% @ copy a the s" Ton f Non 6s ha
should
County
70 andc collection o
Second channc through which Ladies
Worlds Fair the method as laid down for the counties
Thirdly the bankers the making list of
Of
will be directly and all would
to
OUT many
would
Worlds
a family o
fifth would the they
their hands movement that for the good Of the general public
S
mentioned would
method public
World fund.- h same to the paper
Yours
ddres
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15

i aa'ss Counties
Insure $50 100000 Additional Assets to Our People.
carefully listed paper romw coupon
ex c on S 5ss s.a ,ss SUR n:ss &
midst purchasing erecting thereon the ns
w o. an oss bug which state might well proud The
reference the reports Of the insurance department will show that the Provide
most s s that T PROPOSE v ' R a n nos s Ham"
ao o its h wo G the d h ss the same His name
american Experience Table Mortality companies the
Of s ts as uos a o,a Be placed % &
Plan with dividends applied keep level and
s % ~a do %s se H G %ea @ oy aa o
age, say age policy 70 $1,000 ''S
2saa Kdaesa sSa ss s' f1a" $500
s:?S5s % sSs ad ' S o ss ' % s
At cent interest sroso45o.
AT tinte 295ooo n
per 15444oc.
At per a2l445o.
death he would leave to his family
would leave the $4,000 insurance only.
proposition you your hands, repeating
s h " n s f Rfss s a%on na | fsp
will the Worlds distribute
and
you
public policy
If the of Texas
proposition simply show their appreciation that
Immediately Why
many foeues? the reply would be- I'VE determined a'onze
that erected handsome building would
doing business Texas break thirty thereby millions
This public policy, strictly all holders what
they
will will buildings
by which Texas will Worlds will double
population and Texans will
your duty State families daughters your
r. b PARROT,
State Agent Frovident Savings Society York
THE SEATE OF TEXAS,l
COUNTY McLENNAN
T. H. Brown Clerk County Court McInan certify
that Frvident
holder Of Lots and of Block county
In testimony whereof hereto Count
Court of Mclennan County Texas this
7. H. BROWN II
Clerk County IcLennan County
To WHOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

k ko.ns. M:;s,lss f. +: 3llsssI
Roberts. Matilda. ISL 81
Roberts. Maria. S1.g2
Robertson. Mary. e4d1A
Robertson. Marius O., casa
Robinson. Matilda. S903
boutwell,, Matilda J., $3S0Q
kko osSssii. Rf g,.h n s r.. i;;s.,.
Raub. Samuel E: NJ, go. Al.
Rsybold. Samuel H., $3S39S
Reddick, Samuel, S5.@
Rice. susan. S11.o2
E Eiss.3a:sa:: s s:i.s jane jane :$
Roane. Samuel B.. s347.
Roane. samuel B.. saoeE
Roane. Samuel B., Sl.6O.
Roane, Samue! b., 81. 60
Rosne, Samuel B.. SIS. 60
Robinson. Somerset. S2.5
Robinson. Susan b S56.47.
Rucker, Susan. Sl2 %.
kuffin. Susan A. SIS 81.
Rider. Thomas. $lq.66
Riggles, Thomas. Z l4904.
Riggles. Thomas. &3S 70.
Riley. Terrence G.. $50.
Riley. Terrence Il. - 20.
Riley, Terrence g.. $2.51.
Riley. Thomas. S204
Riley. Thomas W, e15 90.
Roberts. Virgins, s212.50.
Roux. Victor, S2S 9S
Roux. Victor. S2So.
Roux. Victor. trust. SIS 50.
Reading. VIM. $l349
Richardson. Willard $. s32 16.
Riley, William r., s2a31.
Riley. William R., $3.50.
Riley. William II. $29. 81
Riley. William R., 81 20,
boss, William. &2e.39
Rupp, William H. $3223S.
Ruff. William H, S16.O5.
Ruff. William H. Sl92l
Rutherford, VIM, S2}l. 81
Richards. T., 81. 33L06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
CITY-Conunued:

Jones. james, 81 or
Jones. James n. S11- Ga
Just. John. s24ys
Jones' Laura l., 81 80
Jones, Lew. sSS3 IS.
gourdan. Louisa. -. 50
Jackson. Mary z, s35. n
Jackson, Mary, s:sl4 %
iacobs. Mary F.. s31. b
Iensins. Maria. Sd -
Johnston. Mary V, S5S. L.
Zones. Margaret eli. OF.
Jones. Mars Z. S&&4A
Jones. Mary z, SIS -
Jordan. Maria l., SIS 90
Jordan. Martha A SIS -.
johnson. Noble. . 10 66
Johnson. Noble. sic 81
Johnson. Robt.. IT,. $22
johnson. Robt.. s6 AZ
Joachim, sophia. So. n
johnson. Sarah. Sl4. IL.
Johnson. stephen. sd 81
Jones. sophia, Sl1.52-
Joyce. Susan. slS@
Johnson, TCwnley. e43. 20.
ZONES. 1haddeus A., s37. 70.
lines. ThCs o.. SIS So
.acksOT- VIM. ss.:6.
Jackson. VIM. 1858.
Jackson. VIM b. and others. tf. "a. %.
John Wesley A. n. E Church, S115 90
John Wesley A VI. Z Church. o77. So
Johnson, Washington. 3l3 So
Johnson. Washington T., e5S u
Johnson. WIN. NJ. sos. IL
johnson. VIM b $40. e.
Johnson. Wiz Sl7 50.
johnson. " "a 80 80
johnson. W. Blssos. 81. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

ro5rine.. Leon. slS1s
r rSSiissl. L Lon. :iSas.
1ohriner. Leon. go ~
Tobrinsg, Leon ell 6S
Turner, Laura A sES7d
Talks. Mary Ann, sl 50
Itrrs. Mari NJ. lS4S
Trader. Hkry l.. excl
listsl. MsrthA A., eSiEe.
ItNerny. Martha zane. e3a@
lhumss. Moran. Axe 81.
rnomFkins. Mara =. sl1sB
Ihompkns. Ms-is r. sis n
Ihurn. Man N. SlArS
Irusees NJ Morish Baptist Church. o2s&
lraste~s Nj Morish Bspsiss Church, e<o4
.rSstees NJ. yesreel Baptist church, ei2 Is
Trustees Nj sinai A. AZ h Church % IS
Trustees Ma sinss A. ". 4 Church eSH
1sxste-s M kendree NJ Z Church. efs. ~
lnemp>on. Nathaniel T., ehH2 /.
Thompson. Nathaniel n sAOl
Thompson. Nathaniel =. s6SS
Thomr-rn Nafhsnsel n sSOi
thompson. Nathaniel slR "a
81 tustses Mamma Grand rAbe-nsc,e. Order Of
yras,sss National Bomeops,hic Ho.pis.l As.o-
Trustees National Hom.Opsthie He.ptt.i A.-o-
Trustees National Homeop,thie Ho~rSs.i A.-o
citation. s.sS -.
-, rrus,.ss National Homeopsshse Ho.rssi AGO
trusic e.. National HOmeopsthic Hospital ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

I.nhart Avspiua gi5A
Lee AID st3U.i
Lee. Alfre5 - ~;
lloyd. Asbury, s.S2 So
LuIley. Apthony sl9.4
InIIsx ADrhcDx ESQ "a
Iull-y anthSny - 81
Lulley, Anthony, $40 10
Iynr1 kIiCs Sid n
LsiEhton. BENZ r s3-.5
Leonard, Barnard. and others. sl22S
lloyd. B.n;zrnlne r. s,i5 o..
Lamb, Gas VI s79l
Lamb. Chas NJ ss0i7u
L.aIsnri; cssa,v. s4os
Lsnos. ChzS- Il. syI q.
Lemos. ChAs. h. s4s o.
I.on. Csth.riDs 90 "a
Lo~fasr- Ca-hartne ~. s:T2o
Iynrh- i,has a $50 ~
lang. David. ESQ %
IinEirs D~-s.i - o.:
TtnHi,. D.,isi go "A
lutheran ChaS+h: si4a
L Loan. Blvd Bsyid. 49,
49, D~viJ -. ~
I~-,S Ds~'5 s.,iI 40
Tyons n.H;'I u
T TsStAsi Dle. ssN..S
49,. L.izAo-.n soa -
Ieao. - NslU " eSo-
is,..I' $500 ooo
o-o; liz siSu~u
iD,.-'II' Fii.SA- So
T1.tlSH, L-ixacS.S -. SfoU
LLy nstc La E ": sl2s
- F.nt ace N :: 81 IL
Iip.~oI-b $500
II:ssxoed, FEa@fts /, si2al
i. is.I.: Geo. Il: s4os
Le-. Geo II. $50 o'
Ii~bt.r 80 "" - ,. VI.
IT, -" "; 100
fi l uA.e, hTnry .. sS2-sS
49,. 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-24

Van Dyke. Ann. ct al. s1l4S
Van Dyke. Ann. ct al. S34- j.
Van Horn. Annie. 80 81.
Vance, Catherine V. S43.06
Nenable. Chss. H. s2;tS.
Nensble, Chas =, sl4-S2.
Nollsnd. CD. S4.s1.
Nermillion, Elizabeth. &5.n
Neuable. Ellen. 90. IN.
Nirustian. Frank. s20 SO.
Nlnson. Frances X. sod
Ninson. Frances R., Is. 10
Van Horn. Geo W. Il. s41.7Q
Nledt. Julius. $6l.6s.
Niedt, Julius. "a -.
Ne-million. James. 500 OF.
Nermillion. James. sls.3a.
Nermillion. James. Sll2s.
Nermillion, Jas. o.. &BSl7.
Ninson. John T.. eJ47. l3.
Van Ness, NJ. A. W. C., sl54a
Van Ness, VI. A W. c., s4349.
Nosburgh. Martin W, SAT-.
Nessy. Thos. r., $50 Sc.
Neerhoff. VIM. H., Sl1.6A.
Neerhoff. WIN. n, Sl7.dl
voss. William. e35s2.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-06

-.
* The Sunday School convention OF
Mobiles couaty was held ct RushmoTe
from Juno aoth to July 3rd, and was
vvsry Vel attended. The most notable
feature Of the whole, affair was thecor-
dtslity withswhich Oh we're accorded i
very pleasant reception and entertain.
Bsnf during their stay II tows.sessss,ss
saturday asd S1nday.ssers tho most
iateresttng days and every available
hour was occupied either BY the read
ing Of papers on different subjects, or
by devotional exercises. Nearly every
ono who wss on the program mot their
appointments and every paper was we'll
writes and interesting. < ~ ]: e.. :.
Tho talks given by ]. H. Elliott, the
Y. N. q. A. secretary, Of Minneapolis,
were exceedingly interesting and help
full Of = character which no young
man or woman should miss.
Tho Christian Endeavor service on
Sunday evening was we'll attended and
every minute of the time was taken up
by short prayers or remarks by differ.
emit persons. In the evening a number
made known their intention OF hence
forth leading christian life, and the
convention adjourned, leaving all with
= decided feeling Of good received and
done. =.
A practical result of the convention
showed itself in the failure of the mo-
ton which was made to do away with
the semi. annual conventions hereafter
and have only one in its place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-06
just Look at Ta1iA

stock of dry goods. It beats any.
thing seen in the market before
for yeare, and no wonder tho ladirs
are wild over it. It's enough Il,
gladden. any feminine heart to ~,
such a collection of beautiful dress
fabrics, new stuffs, novel Designs.
pretty combinations, and artistic
effects. Esre are Aouncings, and
satins, sateens, muslins, ginghama
etc.. in endless variety. and ut IT,
nres as surprising as the good~
Now is the time to prepare t,r
Summer by making up your suu.-
fabrics in all the latest shades and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-06
seeo. y. Dayton, President.

'n'0e Stat Bantin
II
-
are ChenyFn
Wbn
Examiner
aim
nlaingtn
6tofD eponn
esantm
*"
PloNmn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-06

u tie eext run, Hook and Ladder,
sDsspe $50, shres moneys, Was captured
#A1, 1s$sene. Worthipstoo second. Tho
9sssl haye nads close fight for
- p.soe, but at the report Of the pis-
- eel museslar psshers. d. Anderson
"a H. Twitchell broke tho oak start.
Nc Doje, making some little delay.
IL tine 10 % follows:
3lo1e6eA. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. aH See.
1sve5oe.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2eH
e1pooosn0..... Observation-Disclosures. SIX
W01thln1toa.. ............~. .......... az q"
~ TIE Chiefs, raoe for the prize trum-
- Was won By Chief Smith, Of Rock
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-07-06
REILLY TO NJ. E. FOLEY.


Insurance Commissioner, the Farmers Cooper
alive Hail and Cyclone Mutual Insurance COM
pany. Of Montevidee, received premiums in 1892
>eo,52l. ft paid losses TO the amount of or,
being but ~ ITO per cent 0fthe amount OF losses
paid and the amount Of premiums is sl0,75see.
Will Mr.. Foley please answer what became II
this large sunni ) 80. =.
The Minnesota farmers Hail Insurance Com
pany Of Montevido, received premiums. Isl, 7s,.e7
paid losses Of $25.962, which was only 81 rer
cent Of the amount Of losses sustained: Will
Mr.. Foley tell the farmers what became of the
81, 2e.56. tho difference between the amount of
losses paid and the amount of premiums re
ceived by the Company? viii Mr.. Foley please
answer how the Montevideo companies or an
assessment OF IS cents an acre can pay their
losses In full In 1898, when with an assessment
230por cent sol Their I06s1J m 1sgg Mr.. rUiey
may be y jug9ler OF figures as lie Is of facts. II
80, he has problem here worthy Of his attcn-
ton.
The expense per acre IN the Farmers Cooper
alive was II Sc cents per acre, or over hat the
amount Of the premiums. In the Minnesota
Farmers II cents per acre, or nearly 3-5 OF the
amount Of the premiums. While in the Alliance
Hail and Cyclone Mutual Insurance company,
OF Austin, It was but cents per acre. The In-
suranee Commissioners reports also show that
theAlliance Hail and Cyclone Mutual Insurance
Company received In premiums >29,COs.s4 and
paid losses g. and that it paid It's losses
In full. The testimonials 1t has from those who
suffered losses are the best evidence of its
methods.
The Montevideo companies are situated in
the heart Of the hail district, and their business
Is confined to the most dangerous part of the
State. The reverse is true of Alliance Com
pany. 1t Is situated In the Southeastern part
OF she State, whero the damage Is comparatively
small from hail. It does large business all over
the State and the oldest company doing business
In the State. It makes lots of difference whose
OF IL sored.
Esr,y this spring Mr.. Foley applied for the
agency OF tho Alliance Hail and Cyclone Muturl
Insurance Company for this part OF the State,
but his application was rejected. This explains
Mr.. Foley's feeling In the matter.
VIII Mr.. Foley also please tell the farmers
how he settled the loss Of John Swanson, al
Round Lake township, Aug. 9th, 1892. Did Mr.;
Swanson receive his money eight or 10 Gays
after the settlement as promised, by Mr.. Foley
Let also the public know II all testimonials pub
lished in this paper Of May 5th 1892. are genuine
or not.
Ichailenge Mr.. Foley to successfully. con-
! trovert any OF the statements made herein and
10 an agent OF tho Alliance Hail AMI Cyclone
Mutual Insurance Company, Isign,
Yours very truly,
8. KINDLUND,
Worthington, MINI.