davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE STATUS OF A STABLE.
IT MAY OR MAY NOT BE A NUISANCE.
,pcr.MESr IN TIE SUIT AGAINST THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM ASTOR-MR. CHOATE ANp Ain'
STRAUSS READ CONTRADICTORY
AFFIDAVITs.


r,.r ,,,s long argument yesterday before
Judge Glldersleeve, holding Special Term Oh the
sunerlor Court on the question Of making perina-
nan, tho Injunction restraining the trustees OF the
estate of william Astor from putting up s'aoie
adjacent TO the Bnal Jeshurun Synagogue al MAUI
son-aye and Sixty-nfth-st. Chares Srau'S' ~
sentlng the Congregation B'nai Jeshurun' MADE the
openng argument. He went over the tacts Ied'iAs
IN m the Injunction proceedings Then he went mo
the legal aspects of the case He declared that le
health Of the congregation would be ehda'Seie" ~
the stable He commented upon the fact thaI Only
s5l 900 was paid for the lot. but the Astor lepIe
sentatives had expressed willingness to sell II iof
s75 CO., thus showing that there was no aDso'uIe
necessity Of building the stable there and that the
Astors would Willingly abandon the project IL 'heS
could make something like 30 per cent on 'ieiL AZ
vastrlcnt He submitted various oid1Vlts' lhd'
OF DR. Samuel Treat Armstrong owed from t"e
sanitary reports that the mortality OF persons l'-
ing within Hrty feet of 1886 city stables was
than that of those living elsewhere lie sdIi I'a,
in tuberculosis diseases there was an increase Vi
36 per cent IN the neighborhood OF stables a,, -
the executors of William As;ors viii said m rhat me sne
erai supposton was that the owner OF a .ot n3t re-
strained by restrictive covenants !.Su ID Icy ,ot
not in Itself and by Itself obnoxious 70 th3ss TvnS @
The stable was TO be built ~ tne ,5 Wrs Astnr
iived in the neIghborhood and other place for
stable could be found there. There had been, ne as
serle1 no thought OF selling the site for an advance
on the purchase price The figure was I pu an nsn had al
bePn approved BY the Building Department ana tne
Board Of Health had given its consent 10 the ouo'
ing of the stable. . .... . ,,s
4 contract had been signed for putting up the
building. and Il the injunction was continued II
would entail heavy loss on the trustees snisrded nc
scrIbed the building az II is 20 be- ana eontendea
that IL would be an ornament 10 the nelgnoorhoou
There were 10 be stalls for on,y hve norses, anu
these would be seventy feet from the street. Mt
Choate read afldavits from Drs. W; H. Draper ana
n 6 Hudekoper setting forth that staoae y
not always danger to heath: Afidavlts OF rea:,
nstats mon were also read. declaring that many ot
me most expensive residences in the city nave
stables adjoining them and that this does not sd esSed
i've only four months in the year in the city ana
that the stalls would not be used when ne was
away. -. Il, ,..o- .S.a.a
s,mn;v iisp.ayed THE insolence OF riches he a,s9
asserted that It's action immoral, as II invaded
me sanc,lty OF the Church Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
HACKE\SACE.

THE THIEVES AGAIN IN JAIL
Morris Stevens the horse thief ana August Gedeka,
the burglar who escaped from the county Jail on
Sunday while their companion the negro Dukus,
struggling with the Sheriff in the office OF the
yesterday afternoon. having been captured Al War
WICK, y: Y. stevens said, after being locked up.
that Dukus planned the escape. IT was the intcn-
ton Of the negro to RN the Sheriff. or at east to
stun him, as he entered the corridor. Stevens says
rangement as this. ard / was finally agreed that
club should BE- used stevens says he and
Ce1eka stopped long enough TO the negro throw
the Sheriff. They thought their companion would
then run and they did So When they were outside M
did not dare 90 back and help him 50 ran on. They
followed the railroad track Of the New-Jer.ey and
across the country TO Warwick They had no dim
the Delaware River into i'ennsylvania yesterday.
stevens says that on sunday they had great dlff-
Guilty In lodging the senrchers but after that took
things easy They thought they were safe from re-
capture when oYertaken.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
NO SETTLED Plans FOR THE VIGILANT.
GEoRGD J. AND HOWARD GOULD ARE JOINT
OWNERS or THE BIG srOOP AND
WILL. RACE HER

The news that George J. Could and his brother
Howard had bought the bg sloop Nlgi,ant and
would race her this season was received with salts
faction by all yachtsHen yesterday. When spoken
to regarding his purchase George J. Gou:d said:
The Vigiant has been bought by my brother
Howard and myse.f for $4,000. We have made no
pans for her as yet. Of course, we will race her
If get opportunity"
Howard Gould chatteI pleasantly OF the new
purchase MY brother and have each half
interest in the yacht" he said. "and we consider
the price extremely reasonable The negotiations
with the syndicate have been going on for about a
week, and were concluded until yesterday.
The legal papers viii pass in due form in day
or two. We only decided to make an offer for the
Vigilant about ten days ago"
"Wll you take her across the Atlantic" was
asked.
1T is so early that we have not considered that
question" replied young Mr.. Gou.d. in fact, all
our plans are vague ami unsettled, as the pur-
chase has just been made. We do not expect 10
use the yacht for cruising bat hope 70 race
her this season as much as we can. 1t VIII take
time before we can complete any pans. our
first step will be to get her in commission and she
can hardly be got ready before the middle Of May.
Who vii, sail her Is one OF the many questions
which il IS too cary for us to discuss hope we
will have brisk yachting season. although ! fear
that perhaps TIE hard times may nave some m
make nrs;-c.ass record for the NigEani and VII
be glad to enter her in all regat;as that may be
George j. Goulds schooner-yacht Hrdegarie is
now in dock at Noank. near New-London. Conn
She will probably remain there al summer, but no
definite pans for her future are settled
II the GOuds should put their whole yachting
string In commission the steamer ATLANTA the
schooner Hdegarde and the soop Nie.lant. II
would be a great addition to the NewYOrk Yacht
Club feet The purchase Of the Nigilant by the
Gouids VIII set at rest the statements which have
been frequently and confidently made from
Authoritative sources thai she had been bought
by James Gordon Bennett and was going TO race
the Valkyrie 10 England 1t Ia probable that
General Paine's Jubilee will be the only boat OF
her size which the Nigant vii, have 70 race against
her this year, un.ess the NavaEoe Is put In com
mission. Mr.. Rogers has said that the Colonia
would be In commission.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
NEWARK.

-Four important damage suits against the New
York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad were COM
bined in one yesterday before Judge Child. in the
Circuit Court at Newark. The suits recall the
Avondale crossing horror on the railroad on June
"a of last year, when five persons were struck by
a train and killed. The victims were Mrs Clark
i. Williams and her daughter. Nellie T.. twelve
years old. and Mrs. William III. Gruct and her
little boys. Clark W. and Ralph. Mrs. Williams
and Ms. Gruct sisters-in-law. Tho four
suits are for $4,000 damages each Thomas y. Nc
Carter and Thomas ~ McCarter, jf counsel
for the plaintiffs. and Cortandt Parker and Cort-
landt Parker jr.. for the railroad company.
Daniel NJ. Lyon. founder OF the frn OF the Lyon
& Sons Brewing Company, brewers Of alcs. porter
and lager beer In CanGl-st.. is dead. at the age
Of sevcnty-thrco years lie wealthy. lie es-
tablsheG the brewery IN lSci
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Circuit court-Part H-Before TrIax. J.-csuse, n.h
sent from Part III for trial clear ,...
conses: No. 4s34 1914 4sl5 1913 2s.j 9622 Ss s:s
22iS. 1881, 4O57 4iG3 l29i. 1855 2si 4sii 300 Ssi
S7ss. 42sI 4ls6 4iSs. i2Is. 3ose. 1916 1870 Iic 10
C,rcgi, Court%Psrt Iv-Before Andrews, J-caus,
be sen, from Part III for trial. case unfinished
Superior Court-Speciai Term fore GldersIe.y. =
Equity Nos. i2J. 'Js. SIS 49, -. ~. - 81
superior court-Generai Term-Adjoarn~i Until xou..,
Superior court-Trisi Terrn-Part I-B-fors DeEro J.!
Case on No. IlC0-schreibcr ~ Mayor. etc No q,
superior court-Trial Term-Pars II ant II-Aaloar,s
-. Superior court-Equty Term-Adjouraei for th. yr
surrosates' Court. Chanbers-Bsfore AFn2t s-srla
Jones at p m. wl. FOR probate Anton JsGs
Charles Peratzky, William e Bryan, rge wsss,
Austin Huntington, At 1919 a. m ~. ,,,..---.,.
Estate Of Maedaens heuser AZ 1919 O. n
Common Pleas-s2ecGa! Term-beiore hooksiaysr. j.
Common Pleas-Equity TerTn-ncfore D.schor r.. J.
Nos =. 3s 10, I03' /. >. . g. ie, i3 -. 49, o. css
sSs. ssS..! FeS:s Ss ssp Tg .s .s Is, P . g s
i i3Ss T , Rny ss7 ss;Hiis iso case aaas 9 ~" j"
Common rleas-Tria Term Part. Il-Before Daily C. /
Causes tc he sent from Fsrt 'o7 "'a- case u
Common Pleas-rr;al TermPart ril-B-sors o,es.res
Causes be sent from Part ~ TRIAL Cass -
cny cour,-spocai Torn B. :orc M.carhy J.-No.
Ea' Esai's i 1855 issi is5' so:i s:s 80 1856 g. :a IL
CITY Goart~Trial Terrn-par Il-Bofore Van wk /
,o, Xas ?G3 I lsi s ss.s s io !o $s IS e M es 81 @ H. al
?s $$95 2$77. ~ 351s @23 33si 22s2 22s3 .esi .sS Is:
Cry Comrt"Trisi Terrn-par. IiI-B.fore Ehrch. J.
No. l2s: , 49, s. ?2s S3 i23 s i9, d !p s p @ sl a M
CITY ccurt-Trial Tcrrn-Part 'vnsfo-s Fi'z.no.: :
ssoT; sS 7s %Usfs as @ 567; Sc 800 So ass sj @
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
HOPING TO RESCME BUSINESS.
THE ASSIGNEE or MARK TwMN's PuBLIsHis'
FIRM TAKES A CHEERFUL VIEW OF
The SITI ALTON

Banbrldge Colby. the assignee Of the firm o.
Char.es l.. Webster & Co, was busy examining ~
FIRMS accounts yesterday IN his office at No
Wal:-st., and he said IN the afternoon taat -
hoped % be abe soon 70 untangie the Knot >
which the firms affairs had been tied. Apparengs y
he was inclined 10 take hOpefu. veN OK ~ ~.
situation. From the examination wnien ar, r,
been able TO make thus far he said / tnInk uis
the liabilities will not exceed $4,000. ] cannot sgs's
as positively about the assets yet. because taels
s;il some doubt about the arrangements whien ny
be made regarding existing contracts Inc . asst.
ment was made for the protection OF the creaeyis
and II the creditors will agree 20 terms e.sa ~.
which the firm can resume business, the dneu".,, !,
can be Strengthened out without much 'oss :"
time. ,,... ~.s
Speaking genera..y. the cause OF the faiu'e rs.
the depression in business The firm, under snss ,s
ing circumstances. could no; raise money 70 I.,. ,
some obligations which were due. The course ~ ~.
sued has been fair and honorable ana az Q. -. -.
creditors VIII be treated alike an ho' ~ rsh
siton TO state what means Mr. clemens Has ,.s 49,
which 10 meet the firms Liabilities. As a p,t -. ~.
IN the firm. he is OF course, responslo'e " '' =
tent OF his means. -. vs
Mr.. Clemens better known as Marx Twa.ni 81
said 10 be In the city yesterday, but ne eou'4 Nv
be found by Tribune reporter.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
FUNERAL or GEN. o. T.. SHEPHERD

The funeral OF Rrevet BrgadierGcnera Oliver L..
Shepherd. Of the United States Army. took place
al the Church Of the Arnunc!ation, Broadway and
One-hundred-on nd-thlr;ieth-st, yesterday morning.
The body rested IN plain but rich Goth covered
coffin, on which was plain silver plate with the
Inscription: go. J.. Shepherd Born Angus; lG. 1915;
Died April -. 1894"
Dstachments the 18TH Infantry Regiment
and from the Ist Artillery. under Major Haskns.
acted guard OF honor. Eight men from the 9th
Infantry and members of the Aztec CUB, Of which
General Shepherd the founder, also pres
ent. General Shepherds three and daughter.
General Mul.igan and Sergeant Franz, who served
under Genera shepherd In the Mexican War and
on the frontier; General Thomas Jordan. OF the
Confederate Army: Major Sharklcy. of the 15ih In
fantry and General Fi;z John Porter were among
those present.
The body was taken TO Yonkers for burial in ST.
Johns Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
MORE TEOCBLE ~ PETERSON.
POLICEMEN HAVE DIFFICULTY ~ PROTECT
ING WCRKMEN-STEPs TAKEN TO
END TIE STRIKE


The disorders IN Paterson, ~ j.. attending the
strikes In the SIX weaving and dye.ng shops have
become serious again within the last two or three
days. Noisy mobs OF "serenGdcrs' have surrounded
the Paragon silk mill in S,raght-st. for two days
and nights ready 10 hoot and whistle az the few
persons VINO choose to remain at work. and TO fo-
low them TO their homes. Most OF the strikers from
this NIL are Italians. The police had'a hard time
yesterday protecting the workers from the immense
crowd mat Blocked the streets. Six Of the strikers
were arrested and held bali by Recorder Stewart
Tor a hearing next Monday. Some OF the strikers
had locked arms and marched up and down the
gilcwaiks sweeping everybody esc OF the way
he police were resisted and threatened Some OF
the prisoners were armed Two Italian silk Divers
well supplied with :nurderous weapons were sent
10 jail Tor ninety days yesterday by the Recorder
for disorderly conduct
The striking ribbon weavors planned TO march zoo
strong TO New York This morning to return the
VISIT made by the Ncw-York strikers last week
Some OF the striking dyers talked OF different sort
or march. They proposed. at n mertng of the
union. 10 walk 10 the Paterson Ciiy Hall In a BODY
to-day ana demand public employment. The two or
three dyeing shops that trying 10 run with non
Joined the general lockout 10 resist the union de-
maEd or nfty-rvc hours work at sixty hours pay
\ meeting Of business men was held at Assocla-
ton Han yesterday. and rcSOlut lions were adoptcd
urging the manufacturers and workers To appont
committees with view to settlement Th. general
such committee. The manufacturer Who are
banded In an association. gave out that they were
ready TO confer with the men ~ their own shops
with n view 10 adjusting the trouble. but would not
strong Indications OF weakening by nany OF lie
strikers
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
ELIZABETH.

child Of Augustus Culver. OF Elizabeth. was
so badly burned at n bonfire in Parker Lane,
Wednesday afternoon. that IT died Yesterday from
ts injuries Theodore Thompson. a colorcd man.
made gallant effort the child's life by
tearing OF IT'S blazing clothing ard putting out
the flames. lie was badly burned about the hands
and Arms while engaged in this work.
Mrs. G. Callaghan and Miss Julia Sheridan two
daughters Of Postmaster Sheridan. OF this city,
had a startling experience on Tuesday night, on a
Pennsylvania Railroad train at Marion. Some
scoull lre threw stone at the train IL was
passing through Marion. the missile smashing the
window OF in which The women sat
Mrs. Callaghan was struck the mouth and
severely cut. while one Of her teeth knocked
out. fragment OF the shattered glass struck
Miss Sheridan in the eye nnictiEg painful injury.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Bids were advertised for yesterday. 20 be opened
on May g for sl.209CCO OF per cent bonds to be
redeemed in 1920 1921. 1922 and 1893 The proceeds
will be used TO purchase the Navy iaTd Iahds
needed for market purposes.
By the VIII OF Henry P Morgan ate president
Of the Brooklyn Savings Bank, his entire estate Is
left to his widow. who. with her son-in-law. \.
Perdeton Schenck. Wi. execute the VIII.
Bequests OF $3.50 each are made to the Graham
Home the Home for Aged Men and the Home for
Destitute Children b. the will OF Mrs. Bathsheba
Drummond Klmm. which was filed for probate yes
terday.
Mrs Christina Ch,endort, widow. forty years
old died suddenly yesterday at No. lio Shenfeid-
ave II is thought she the victim Of maprac-
tlce and Jacob Kuhn, who boarded with her was
arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the
case.
The Board o, Supervisors yesterday adopted a re-
port by the County Farm Committee recommend
Ing the sale OF the county farm and insane asylum
at ST. John.aEd to the State. and turning over the
care OF the county insane to the State authorities
No provision was made In regard to the price to be
paid The resolution adopted by a vote OF
27 to ?.
4 meeting OF Immigration Restriction Cub No. 1
was he'd last evening at Jackson Hall, No. 5l5 Full
ton-s;. James Mckay presided. and a dozen per
sons were present. The Rev. DR.. l.. s. Reeve read
n paper on the reasons why there should be limit
set upon the number OF persons VINO 'anl IN tHls
country and why wise restrictions should be en-
forced
The license for the animal show known as Noah s
Ark" al Fifth ard F.atbush aves., was revoked
yes.erdly by the Mayor the ground that IT was
n common nuisance to the ne!sAborhood. The sug-
gestion was made that 1t so 10 Il less thlcky settled
part Of the city.
The stockholders OF the Edison Electric Light
Company voted Yesterday 10 Increase It's capital
stock from, 80 10000 to 100000. The company IS
preparing 10 do public as well private lighting.
John O'Rourke an empoye OF the Brooklyn Hy-
genlc Ice Company. fell down elevator shaft in
tine factory Of the company, at Bond and Douglass
sis yesterday. and killed. He fell twenty-five
feet from the first floor to the cellar.
In the suit Of John s Thoan to recover $500
from the Brooklyn City Railroad Company dam
years Old who had both feet cut OF by trolley
car verdict awarding 5000 was returned yester-
day There Is a suit pending In behalf OF the child
for $4,000 as damages for personal injuries
Mrs. Hayes the sister Of Daniel J. Cote. who Is
under arrest for the theft OF diamond rings worth
5000 explained 10 Police Justice Wash yesterday
how she came 70 have some OF the rings. She said
she had returned them to her brother. who gave
them 10 her and af,erwarl she had found one OF
them In a trunk and supposed It had fallen from
the package. No desire to prosecute her ex-
pressed after her explanation.
The Emme;ts. of Brooklyn. and the Farley EN-
metts ooJersey City. viii play a game Of football
at Ridgewood Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
YONKERS.

The suburbs OF Yonkers are specially attractive
these spring days There is good deal OF building
going on in all the suburban Districts new cottages
are being built. giving positive evidence OF an IN
crease in population. and new streets are being iaid
out giving evidence OF further growth The city mas
begun work on street improvements at Parkhiil ana
Iowerre and this Is expected to give new impetus
:" ,ba develonment Of these districts. . The
Yonkers Electric Road has put three new cars on ts
lines to accommodate increased travel The business
of the road has largely increased since the electric
cars were first put on. and the travel on the Mount
Vernon line is especially heavy. The lonker'
BOARD of Trade endeavorng to have local tickets
between YOnkers and NewYork good either on the
New-Yor Central New-Yo ork and Putnam ROADS.
the latter being now under NewYork Central man
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

at is remarkable how your trip abroad has
improved YOU"
" 1t is the use Of The Carlsbad Waters that
has improved me, more than my trip abroad
have gained in flesh and strength since |
used them Many persons Use them for re-
ducng flesh, because the Waters remove all
unhealthy tissues and supcrabundance of fat
but they also build up firm and solid flesh,
which is sign of perfect health. also use
the Carlsbad Sprudel Sal, early in the morning
with glass full Of the Wafer. 1t increases
the laxative action Of the same. If you ever
suffer from chronic oatarrh of the stomach
bhousncSs, gout or rheumatism, | advise YOU
to use them. Every druggist has them" The
genuine " have the signature of "Eisner &
Mendelson Co., Agents, n. "" on every
bottle.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Ex.MAYoR HEWITT ON RAPID TRANSIT.
HE DOES NOT KNOW WHY MAYOR GILRoY HAS
CHANGED HIS VIEWS on THE SUBJECT.

HE DOES NOT KNOW WHY MAYOR GlLROY HAS
CHANGED HIS VIEWS ON THE SUBJECT
Ex-Mayor Hewitt yesterday sent the following
letter the Rapid Transit Committee of the Cham
ber Commerce in reference 10 Mayor Glroy's
attitude on the rapid transit situation several
months ago as compared with his recent public ut
terances
Gentlemen: Although In his published reply TO
your statement made the 18th inst. 10 the I-eglS
lature, Mayor Gilroy refers TO me by name, dld
not deem il necessary to answer it, because II does
not attempt TO deal with the only question in issue
between the committee and the Mayor. That Ques-
tion Is whether the construction of a rapid transit
the constitutional limit of Indebtedness by the issue
of bonds in excess Of 10 per cent on the assessed
value Of the real estate within the city OF New
York
The Mayor in his first letter insisted that there
would necessarily be such transgresslon and the
committee proved in its answer that there was an
lures Of greater extent without increasing the pub
lie debt.
Why the Mayor has changed his views. l do not
know. but he seems TO think now that they savor
AQucduct. the public parks the construction of
docks. and the provision for public education should
attempts 10 furnish the people with the best APP
plances OF comfort and civilization. rendered neces
sary by the progress OF the age should be frOwned
down and Abandoned for In view of Coxeys army
encourage 'popullsm and communism" and the
Mayors warning may have more weight than he
now attaches 10 his previous utterances on the
rapid transit question Yours respectfully.
ABRAM s. HEWITT.
II. II. Cammann. in speaking Of the rapid transit
situation yesterday said: There is nothing in the
Chamber of Commerce bill for Tammany therefore
Tammany and the Manhattan Company op-
posed 10 II. Tammany and the Manhattan Com
Pany are doing their best at Albany to defeat the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
HE PLEADS GUILTY TO ONE KISS.

The suit for absolute divorce brought by Mrs.
Minnie c. Warren against her husband. Lyman 4.
Warren. the lawyer, was tried yesterday petore
Judge McAdam In the Superior Court. The CO.
respondent is Mrs Lilyon Daniels. who was also
known as Donna M1diXa. and formerly belonged 70
house at No. 100 West Seveny-slxth-st.. IN when
Warren lived with his daughter The defendant and
correspondent deny the charge. Warren admitted
kissing Mrs Daniels once but said II was just be-
fore her departure for Europe and In the presence
OF his daughter. Many witnesses were called. The
attorneys are 10 hand In briefs by April ~
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Historical curos and relics of Napoleon and the
First Empire found ready buyers yesterday at the
sale Of the Countess de Molene'S collection. the
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms No. 23s Flfth-ave.
There good attendance and sharp competi-
tion carried the total for the 200 pieces offered up
10 S3l7 2. The top price for a single lot SlG0.
paid for fine Stvres set Of thirty-one pieces.
decorated with the Imperial coat-ofarms and bees
royal blue ground A Louis XVI buh clock
came next selling for s45. The miniatures and
colcred engravinss brought high prices. the most
marked being So for miniature Of Napoleon in
his coronation robe $50 for miniature of Josephine,
si2 30 for one by ST Aubin Of Marie Antonette
and ScG for "A coOred engraving by Ievachez OF
Napoleon horseback a pair of First Empire
incense burners sold Tor Sll4 and an equestrian
statue of the Emperor brought $50 The sale ends
this afternoon. and the list includes the finest
pieces Of the collection
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

SEVENTEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
I'd ORPHANS.
Forty Million Dollars already saved living policy hold
ers hv reduction Of premiums Eighty Thousand pay
fig Members. Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars
insurance in force T,ree Million Five Hundred Thousand
Cash surpius-Reserve- Emergency FUND more ,han
Sixty Million Dollars new business for the lso3
These are practical results already recorded to tho
credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
r. D. HARPER. President.
Home OT.e. IS Park Row. n. 7.
e.nd for circulars and rates.