davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

- =. ,sI.-I1- -,-----..,,I. ~ "
= ""ir 49,, ", 90 ~. - -. 80. -.
says every WI WV .''s's ''V' = 49,
sla,Vs.'on 49, 80 A w - CON-,
ana, !. poss'o'e' | ~, +, Ielro,. oysr
penen' soo's,s' o. ~, ~ w " 800 -. VA
tases aer SUI W." ~ V'N' 80 w
NOT suler'
lhe sir' VINO eA,is 80 49, , ~ Az
TO iay up 80 nov . s"' sV'Ns "
NJ Easy she Gan pay ~ , ~. "V en- i
ana have . y ~, ss.,n " ,ars ~ cents ,or n
be " GEMS ior oai ~, ~ az 800 -, ~, a..
dnlly anu SUNDAY pNp''' 'V eVa's 4o
lncidentals' ~ to dress on ana 70 10
y, -. dr.,s ,noney she ahouid
-. 49,. 49,. nav, t,arahft, IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

constitutional liberty and avoid MA It
is your power to do. the fearful per.s
which now lie before YOU"
These quotations from Judge Rea-
gRas Fort warrcn letter not only
show his solicitudc for his peoples
welfare. but his prophetic and cour-
ngeoue atatesmanAhip IN SWING such
advice
The charge that Judge Reagan ia an
"old demagogue." Is n base Islander
upon the people who have known him
moat intimately. and have supported
him the Longest. II IN an impeachment
OF the intelligence and integrity OF
those who have always been his
friends. and n true. proves mos. post
lively arc either fools or knaves and
wholly incapable Of Representative self
government. judge Reagan is 20 odd
years OF age. Is physically and mcnt-
ally as vigorous az many active men at
45.
Tho resignation OF Judge Reagan Of
his seat in the United states senate.
with it's superior honora and emoiu-
mcnts, to accept a place on the rail-
road commission with Its reduced SAL
airy and more srduous inhora, Is the
aubiimest exhibition OF unsclhsh patri-
otlsm In the nineteenth century. Since
the commission has successfully
passed the trial in tho Federal courts
and been declared valid, and It's work
systomatised and rendered less dlft-
cult. II would not have been right for
Judge Reagan 10 have resisted the
call OF tho people TO the govcruorship,
l am gratlned TO find. particularly In
Kaufman county, many OF the most
enthusiastic Cleveland men supporting
Judge Reagan cordially Since the
other candidates FOR governor agree
with Reagan on Fedcri,l issues. It be,
comes largely n matter OF personal
preference. ana the young men as well
as tho old, prcfer tho only living rep.
reeontative OF the Confederate cabinet
and feel that thoy would be untrue to
the traditions " their fathers to take
stand against this grand old "com.
moncr" There are those in every coun.
~ IN the state who will take charge
OF Judge RonEan's campaign. and his
nomination and election will he Mt
ting crown OF honor which the people
or Texas viii place upon the brow OF
their most distinguished citizen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
white, always modeAt and sure 10 look
well after visit to the laundry.


Lace and muslin are not often soon
on toilet tables nowadays. but q grace
fui way which has lately gained favor
n 10 take a length OF muslin. soft silk
or lace. allow Il to fan 70 the ground
AZ ona side Of the table. carry Il up TO
me edge at thu other side. and secure
II by small iaelu hidden under couple
OF smgrtiy-tioa broad ribbon bows. II
the table has set Of drawers on each
side Of the Omen space In front. tho
drapsry conceals ono set and reveals
the other.
In pretty, aimrie rooms II II much
mo fashion 70 have everything IN u Of
IN. eolored linen. which washes 80 per-
frctiy. one doniGn for the cpycrlld 10
a powderins Of large. loosoly-tied bows
worked In coral stitch IN white crcwrln
md SIX. with or without a friH Of
white linen about uunter OF q yard
Wide. The mattel valance. chair seats.
toilet cloth. ottoman cover. a. well 40
the pln.cunhlon Rnd uiEht dress cases
are IN suite. The pretiy light blue %
plnk shadee are faSoritpa. but there ara
grerna. yeilows and many other coiS.ni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

her features checked his utterance. lie
looked down and heui,ated
proceed. SIR" SHE said. In a rsaasur-
ina tone.
"oh, Juiiai surely your heart tells you
what would say. ! love you. luliai
WIN you be my--hut mol | read too
well my answer IA your face. Adleu,
then, foreyerl but the tins win ytt
come when you win bitterly regret"
And he dashed wiidly from tho apart
ment.
Harold Harold Come back you
have misunderstood she called after
him. But u wnH too late.
'Ohl what have l doneT' she Ak
claimed i;s anguish, ''Ye=, ycs; ! ava
Il all now! / have assumed the wrong
Delgnrtean expression INSTEAD Of
Joy succeeded BY Deiiherntiun, a.
Intended, my features expressed A.
constituent and Aversion Puck
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

The questions OF oyerskirts does not
seem very absorbing one In the
spring fashions, Enough are shown In
the new gowns 20 eiye the style sup
port md rradlnce but. according 20
he New YORK rimca, tiisF ste tsjsated
vita fcmhrEHDlc unanlrniiy ~ tArpf
pf the alli moilfh and cieghut plain
rl.irt or with q bic ~ trimming that
really only uccent1gtta IT. piainnfnh-
The short. ppinted oyerkift ~ partlen-
a dowdy ana unfraceful effect. and why
/, should be Insisted On has not been
DEMONSTRATED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

posite elcctricltles. they attract each
other When they come together the
cloud with surplus electricity loses a
part OF Its electrical force which roes
10 the other cloud. and then the nret
cloud contains not enough electricity
10 hold It's vapor OF water In expansion.
Under these condltlona the vnpor
drops go together, forming drops OF
rain. and we witness downpour Of
ram, This rainfall an comes from tho
cloud that parts with electricity. ana
II rain has been falling from the cloud
mat receives the charge, Il viii csase
and that cloud Will absorb moiature.
The rain-makers overlook this prln-
clple when they try TO make rain by
bqmhardlng tho atmosphere. Bom-
bardment OF tho atmosphere win often
make rain when conditions are favor
able but II Will probably always be
100 expensive for practical purposes.
ihe laht cause OF rninfall--and there
are many preceding causes--is lack
OF sufficient electricity 10 hold the
Vapom In expansion. Each particle OF
vapor has an clcctroaphere which
floata a IN the ,,,no.,,,,...
vcnta It from io,pinv o,hor 80.
tlclca to form rain drops.
The electricity could prohnh,v n,
drawn from these clouds by balloons.
as Franklin did with the kite. These
balloons, armed with numerous light
ming rod points. could enan, hn .a,,
INTO the masa OF rainelouds In the
passing low barometefs and bclnls.
"aonoreu 10 the earth by a chord In
Nnioh IL woven numerous copper
""vs, tne eiecttlei'N OF the clouds
VuN iVsu,S pas" 70 we earth ana
VI '"e'' puoNonoy they
P'Ne'pita'e IN &C.
''v,'' l..,,9
g, - - ~. ',e ', ''o' ue necessary
',.e,., w "n''' 'ou'''S WIN 'heAe
~, '''e We '~ 'up 'vuSor
x,o,,,t ..,,..,,.. -, ''','.'''
M. -. 80 Np~"u 1"u oNci'''
whoro,.r ~ ,,s,,., -, N1u'
g., az .,s 80 s,..,'
,au, ~ -, ~
No. ~. ~ .s ,. Wv Vu''.'"
uso,, 1trs =, eamm, - M, u'
hn1s oamn ,,. 40. - - - w, Z,
,ha,. Sar,. - 49, ~. - $50 Dse"r'u ~, "
-. ''V'' VIZ
u''VV' '"uSe ny 'ner Ereeh ip'aEe
! The average annual rainfall ut Dead
wood is q inches. while at Pierre and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

she measured gu, the butter With a
very SOLEMN air;
The milk and sugar ALSO ana eno
took the greatest care
n, count the eggs correctly ana 10
add 4 little BIZ
or baking powder. which you hhe"
beginners oft omit
.,,..., rbs stirrrd II all toEether ana she
naked ii full an hour a,
NJ, she rcver quite forgive heloeh
i1 for leaving out TIE hourl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

,.,,..rs shonid investigate the stand
hounoa claiming 20 be nmonK
NC ,.,.-sat ia tho South, VINO handle
w ~ Consigned pianos and oreAnr,
70" .nme damaged lnatrumentu.
VIII, ha,e been on trial IN various
wn,.n ard rejected. You can aeeure
Sssslute safety by h .'.,, ao,i p..n 20
g ,r 81 c;aeg.sn s Bro. Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
FEATHER FOR THE WEEK.
...rsson rosrEWs FORECAST
ron SEVEN DAYS.
x,,, storm Wave WIN be Due
the f2th of June-A Cool
w.,. From the 18TH 10 the
,p,b-what lie Predicts.

=, 80 KIN md ltn 10 lNtls me
~ n, s.aeh the Pacific coast about
.,uD or,ss the western mountains
. 80 or tho lsth. the great CEN
~ 40 ,rnm ian 10 10th. and the
.,a,.s about the nth.
,..r,, uave Will cross the west
.,,n,ain. about i2th. tho great
=, yan,ys about 18th and the
~ .,oiea nbout 10th. The cool
"a, oross the Western mountains
/ AN me rr.at central yalleys
,-,h e,h tho eaatorn states
~. ION
~. .urora, LIghtnInE, Etc.
.,,,.m wires are fused into the
da glass cylinder and a part
Il. air pumped out of the cylinder,
s,rvt a partial vacuum. The wires
n, connected with ench other in
,,asa tnbe A current of electric
,hon sent through one OF the
I, ana AS II Jumps TO the other
,brourh the partial vacuum the
4 Is somewhat dInfused. not in
ar strenl,a like lightning. but
lke a broad. thin flame OF light.
!, same experiment is made with
~ tubse from which the air must
nore completely exhausted. In the
n complete vacuum the electricity
hap over greater space, but tho
becomes a glow, filling the tube.
rg 10 sparks or lightning-like APP
nnce. and appearing more like
Il lightning or tho aurora.
he electric currents come to the
h by way Of It's pcles and 20 on
space over it's equator. and when
d currents are unusually excited
cause glow. called the aurora,
The upper regions of the atmos-
'e ever me eafth's magnetic poios'
upper atmosphere Is very rare
iar 10 The partial vacuum In me
iee' vacuum OF n s'ass tube inc
rriei'y Will not leap across "a
~ Of one'tcnth OF an Inch
he aurora occurs In the dny time
well as at night, but is obscured
Tie light OF the sun. 1t Is GER
ply M electrical effect which or
dax scientists have reluctantly adj
ted, The tales of comets IRE .-pro'
W also OF electrical origin OF tho
b nature as the aurora, and all
se streaming lights are probably
INST efforts OF the earth and comets
shine OF their own lights. the in
ae efforts at becoming suns which
Will surely be in the long ages
. -, -. .,.,, ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
A RELIGIOUS CYCLONE.

A religious cyclone, in the form of half a
dozen hallelujah hustlers from Morristown,
struck the Bergen Mission last night. Every
seat was filled and every inch of standing
room was occupied. The meeting was kept
in until ten minutes to eleven o'clock, an
hour longer than is usual, and three con-
verts were made. The meeting was led by
George Greene, who has been a Methodist
class leader for fifty-three years. He was
ably assisted by Malachi Adams, the colored
cyclone. Malachi was very much in earnest,
and nearly raised the roof with his loud ex-
hortations. The rest of the band were:-
S. R. Crowley, a converted carpenter, who
has taken to hammering the devil; David
Sanderson, a conductor, who has joined the
hallelujah train; Rodman During, a miller,
who, with f1owery speech, implored sinners
to get saved, and Frank Elwood Leonard,
formerly of this city. There will be special
services at the mission for the remainder of
the week, as follows:-Tonight Miss Minnie
TAFT of the Y. P. S. c. E.. will lead the
meeting; Thursday, Mr.. Robert Van North
wick Of Emory Church; Friday, Mr..
Grower. On Friday night Mr.. George An
derson of the Bergen Mission will conduct
the meeting at the Gospel Temperance Mis-
sion,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. PAUL'S

The people of st. Pauls Episcopal Church
closed the season of gaiety last night with an
excellent musical and dramatic entertain
ment. Today they will put on sack cloth
and ashes and forego such things until after
Easter. The programme was as follows:-
Piano solo, "Gavotte," by GODDARD, Miss
Alice C. Slater; baritone SOLO, ''The Little
Woman" Mr.. B. FRANKLIN Hart; soprano
solo, selected, Mrs. Charles N. Shaw; violin
selection, serenade. Gounod, Misses Marie
Newcome, Ada Cadmus and M. Virginia
Bennett, Messrs. Robert c.. Post, Bradford
Bumsted and Arthur Kennedy; baritone
solo, s'The Yeoman's Wedding Song" Mr..
B. FRANKLIN Hart; soprano solo, selected,
Mrs. Charles N. Shaw; piano solo, Miss
Alice Slater.
1t concluded with a one act burlesque en-
titled "a Shakespeare Revival" in which
Juliet, Portia, Ophelia and Lady Macbeth
give their experience in married life. The
characters were taken as follows:-Juliet,
Miss Isabelle Ferris; Portia, Miss Edna
Bennett; Ophelia, Miss Nellie Crossman
Lady Macbeth, Miss Maud Butler. The
programme was well arranged and well car
ried out. Mr.. Hart sang unusually well and
was loudly encored. Mrs. Shaw's soprano
solos were rendered in her usual fine style.
The burlesque brought down the house, and
the young ladies who took the parts deserve
great credit for the manner in which they
played thew.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07

Corrigan ordered him from the house. He
of course, refused to go.
DINED AT SETON HALL.
About this time it was reported thai
Father CorTigan had ordered DIR. Fabris
from the house, and had called the police
to assist him. On this day DR.. Fabris sale
he was not at the house, and, of course
could not be ordered out, either by Father
Corrigan or the police. He was dining with
Bishop Wigger at Seton Hall.
Relative to the presence of the police DR.,
Fabris limited that they had been present fol
some two or three days before that. Con.
occurring from his actions that the police had
been called to watch Father Corrigan, ]
asked if Father Corrigan evidenced syinp-
toms of insanity at that time and We're the
police watching him. DIR. Fabris would not
say, but if such were the case, he said, he
knew of other means to be taken besides
calling the police.
As to the assertion that Father Corrigan
ordered DR.. Fabris from the sick room when
the latter entered, the Doctor would not
say, except to say that he entered the sick
room several times and gave Father Corfi-
gan the last dissolution.
LEN NOW
Asked for an explanation of his opposition
to Father Corrigan, DR.. Fabris replied THAT
now that Father Corrigan is dead, | won't
say anything that will injure him"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
HOUSE WRECKED BY AN EXPLOSION
Rescue of Father and Mother Ac-
complisIed With Difficulty.

CHICAGO, Feb. z, 1S94.-A special to a
morning paper from indianapolis says at
one o'clock this morning the residence of
Louis Kuehler, on South Madison street,
was wrecked by a natural gas explosion.
The building had a brick front and frame
rear, the lower floor front being occupied as
a saloon with sleeping rooms overhead.
There were eight people in the house,
Kuehler, his wife, three sons and daughter
and two boarders. The two boarders es-
capped. Rosa, the twelve-year-old daughter,
was taken out dead.
Charles, a seven year old boy. was taken
out unconscious and will probably die,
Julius, a seventeen year old son worked
his way ont and was apparently unhurt.
Louis. a fifteen year old son, was taken out
badly crippled, being unable to walk.
The rescue of Louis Kuehler and his wife,
| the father and mother, was accomplished
| with great difficulty, both being wedged to-
| gether under a great mass of brick and tim
Der. The gravity of the situation was aggra-
waited by a wall which was leaning percepti-
| bly, and which threatened to drop any min
ute,
AT two o'clock however, both had been
| rescued and it was definitely declared that
| there was no one else in the ruins. How any
| one escaped was a marvel to those who saw
| the ruins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07

reply, but l said to him, Don't wonder,
Bishop. He is the kind of a mar that does
what he is ordered first and reports after
wards
Speeches were made by Prof. Mackey,
Daniel Moriarty, Joseph Farmer, Fred Far
rell and Counsellor Pagan. Songs were sung
by Charles F. Gallagher, Edward Sanborn
and Father Carroll, and at half-past eleven
o'clock Father Kelly left for Hoboken after
the singing of "Auld Lang Syne," and the
giving of three rousing cheers for Fathers
Kelly and Mooney.
THOSE PRESENT.
Among the gentlemen present were ex-
Sheriff c. ]. Cronan, S. H.. Horgan, Father
Baer, N. R. Vanderhoof, A. J. Corcoran,
Commissioner E. A. Dugan, E. Riordan,
James Moran, John J. Hopkins, Bernard
Laverty, Edward O'Callaghan, Edward
Dewitt, William Baron, james Minihan,
M. Connolly, William H. Quinn, Freebooter
McNally, James Pierce, Edward Sanborn,
James Tumilty, James Rafter, Patrick
Turley, Thomas 1urley, Thomas Burns,
Charles F. Gallagher, James J. Wiseman,
William Delaney, Peter McEntee, Counsellor
Bowen, H. j. Burns, Joseph Farmer, c. D.
Hornung, James Owens, Fred. Farrell,
John j. Hogan, Daniel Moriarty, Counselor
Pagan, Daniel Sullivan, James Shields, John
Relisch, Jno. J.. Quinn, Charles A. OuvTier,
Emmett Smith, Counselor Murphy, Prof.
Mackey and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
RosENTHAL CAUGHT BY FEENEY


ETlenQS StOfAkeO SdCASOhAvAAANS
Prison Rent ON Rescue-FOiled.
Detective John P. Feeney returned from
Florida yesterday. He brought with him
Herman J. Rosenthal, who had been indicted
by the Grand Jury of this county for con-
spiracy. 1t has been alleged that Rosenthal,
who kept a dry goods store in Hoboken, CON
spired with Henry Simon of New York, a
dealer in underware, to defraud his creditors
out of about $1,000. TIL scheme was for
Rosenthal to assign his effects to Simon, and
by so doing, cheat his creditors.
When the scheme was understood by the
creditors they related the facts to the Grand
Jury, and Simon and Rosenthal were in
dicted. Simon was arrested and admitted
to bail. Rosenthal fed to Florida.
District Attorney Winfield on last Tues
dav sent Mr.. Feeney to Florida for Rosen-
thai. The detective found his man in Jack
sonville. As soon as he had him located he
visited Governor Mitchell at Tallahassee and
secured the necessary endorsement to re-
QUESTION papers. On Sunday MI. Feeney
arrested Rosenthal and caused him
to be locked up in the County
Jail which is about one and
one-half miles from Jacksonville. That
evening he took Rosenthal to the rail
road depot and boarded the seven O'Clock
train. The friends of Rosenthal were in
formed of the arrest, and they stormed the
city prison surprising Rosenthal was locked
up there. When Mr.. Feeney and his
prisoner left Jacksonville a big crowd of
friends of Rosenthal surrounded the city
| prison. Mrs. Rosenthal and her three
| children were left in Jacksonville by her
husband and the detective. The accused
man was arraigned in the Court of Sessions
| Yesterday. He pleaded not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
O0NVIOTS TRIED TO BREAK JAIL
Had a Dynamite Cartridge TO Blow
Up the Gates.

CHESTER, H., Feb. z, 1S94.-Yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock three convicts in the
Southern Illinois Penitentiary made an at
tempt to escape. As the prisoners were re
turning from the bucket rack Convict Fred
George, alias George Moncrief, slipped up
behind Keeper Perry Stiff, plnioned his
arms behind him, while Convict Ramage
choked him. Convict Copeland held Keeper
Bannon at bay with a shovel. George got
possession of Stiff's revolver and holding him
in front of him as a shield attempted to work
his way to the lower gate. At this moment
Deputy Sheriff Randolph appeared. The
convict called on the deputy to halt and
pointed the revolver at him, but Randolph
approached until near enough to be sure of
his aim when he fired two shots at the con-
vict, which took effect in his arm and breast.
George fell to the ground and was over
powered. In Georges pocket was found a
dynamite bomb, with which he intended to
blow up the gates. which would have been
followed by a rush of about twenty-five
other convicts in the plot. The two com
rades of Georges, Ramage and Copeland,
surrended and were placed in solitary con-
fnement,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
CITY NEWS T

The Lincoln Union met last night at their
headquarters. Hutton street and Cambridge
street. for the purpose of making arrangements
for a small entertainment next Monday night at
their rooms in honor of Abraham Lincoln.
Martin Curley, sixty years old, of No. 90
Steuben street. while gathering coal yesterday
afternoon in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards
at the foot of Second street, was striick by a
drill engine. He sustained severe internal in
juries. He was removed to st. Francis Hos
pital.
The Dean lecture has been again postponed.
The date will be made known tomorrow.
Patrick Rafferty, was convicted yesterday in
the Court of General Sessions of having felon-
iously assaulted Mamie Mcdonald. Judg g
Hudspeth sentenced him a term of one year al
State Prison.
The trial of John CampbslI for the murder of
mis- brother. Robert. at Gresnviile. will begin on
March 2. The trial will last several days, and
the defense will be conducted by Counselor AL
exander Simpson.
Ia the Boulevard appeal cases tried yester-
day the jury rendered a verdict of So dam
ages in favor of Emil Steger and $17o in favor
of Henry Simon.
The prudent always rave DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup on hand. 1t Is Invaluable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
HER DAUGHTER MARRIED.
MotOrman Clarke Stole Her From
Her RroOklYm Home.

Two nicely attired ladies called upon Jus
tice Seymour yesterday afternoon n en-
quired of him if be had married a girl named
Mary Williams of Centre street, Brooklyn,
to a young man. The Justice looked through
his records and replied that he had on Mon
day last. One of the ladies looked sorry and
said the girl was her daughter. The girl,
who was seveeteen years of age, and who had
told Justice Seymour she was nineteen, ran off
with a moterman on the N. H. G. r. r. Co..
living at No. 421 Palisade avenue, j. G. H.,
named E. Clarke.
aShe was my daughter announced one
of the ladies. "Clarke had been going with
her only two or three weeks" On Monday,
Mary said she was going out for a few hours.
She met Clarke and they clipped. Towards
evening the girl said she guessed she'd better
go home, after they had been married, and
she went.
She appraised an astonished ma and pa Of
the escapade. Ma did not believe it, and
Mary referred her to Justice Seymour.
Mrs. Williams said she was mad. The
couple had been married at the Justices resi-
dence, No. 521 Garden street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-07
% 62,sO7,O65.OO
236,42I,79O.OO
CERTIFICATE BY HON. JAMES F. PIERCE, SUPERINTENDENT.
OF INSURANCE., STATE OF NEW YORK.
ALBANY. January 16, 1s94.

@4 ALBANY, January 16 1894
l. James F Pierce, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York, do hereby
certify thatth MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION Of theC City of New
York; THE State of New York, is duly authorized to transact business pursuant to the
provisions Of Chapter &0 of theI "a of 1892 entitled 9TH Insurance Law"
5h day of january, 1894 under the oath of Edward B. Harper, President Of I'M Henry
J Renmund, Second Vice President of the aforesaid Association as showing "the amount
off insurance. in fmce in said Association upon the lives of pesous of the respective ages
set forth on December 3It1 1898, as shown by the books OF said Association"
And find e net amount sufficient to meet the maximum amounts named in the
policies nc certificates of the sad Association, as shown by said schedule becoming dsah
DecembT 1t 1898, to January 31sh 1898 plus the days of grace February LIST to March
1@ allowed for payment of assessments to be N the ht day of December, 1885, as per
Combined Experience Table of Mortality with mtereta at -Four Per entum per mum,
Six Hundred and Eghtyfour THOUSAND Four Hundred mi Nnetyfour Dollars $68A494.
(Sel) In Witness Whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at
the City of Albany, the day and yearf staboye written
&T y JAMES +. PIERCE,
Smerntenden If Insurance