davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

AND KANSAS CITY BONDS NN'"iN'
LITIGATION
There was argued at length yesterday petore
Judge Patterson. In Supreme Court Chambers
a motion on behalf Of James NJ French ior an IN
junction against the Chicago and Great Western
E,iivav company the Chicago st. Paul ana Kan
gas CITY Railway Company. tae metropolitan Trust
Company. ana others The papers are Vo'uih'"ouS'
and the Injunction IS broad and sweeping
Nj French is a large bondhoder OF the Great
Western and the Chicago. s.. Paul ana Kansas
city Railway companies, and sues on MS own Delll
and that Of other stockholders Il Is sought 10 nave
the Great Western company enjoned rom hou-
ing possession Of operating the Cmciso' 81
Paul AMI Kansas City road. and restraihed from
c. llecting or in any way interfering with It's earn
nes and receipts or holding the same. or paying
any of the stockholders 81 INC It'll W n,Sr
company by way OF d!Nlniinis ~ fro,o onerofin.
the property of the Chicago St fauI anu Nt"stH
city company that may BE- in possession 81 IN;
Great western company. /; is further asked that
the Metropolitan Trust Company and Kobert =.
henson. the trustees under the MORTGAGES be d
cages mentioned in the compliant 10 s'.' W., ~ ne
6nSers 81 me HIST nortgsge bonds OF the Chicago
81 Paul and Kansas CIty ana tHe MinA1sota , a.p
in addition that The Manhattan Trust Company be
restrained from perfSrns any % s,s g and Tat the
Great Western company be- enjolne1 rom exc,
cutting any mortgage desGncd to sTur ,nI 1r other
of the principal or Interest on any I r M ~
obligation puriortnS u De- a prior IT," M ors,
mortgage bonis OF the chicago. -. Pau ana hdl,I
sls t!ty Railway Company or the Mhlh'rp,ii I'M
Northwestern Railroad Company, or neg ptl1,tttn5
any bond note or other obligation OF any klHu
purporting 10 be q prior Hen. ,,,,
Mr. French alleges that he has received au'hSrlta
tive Information that at recent meeting OF w w
stock holders Of the Great Western company htld
I'm Innd IN. II was reported by the chairman OF me
Finance Committee that the company was greatly
in Mood Of nm Is and that n loan Of $4,000 had been
raised on the pledge OF dcbenture stock 81 the com
pany and that resolution was phs'n - nc nc
The FINANCE Committee 10 phpos" "A scheme lor
raising prior Hon bonds 70 be IN terms a ne, mISl
chars,. on the property pledged 20 secure the pay
ncnt Of the frs, mortgage bonds OF NJ chicago ~
Paul and Kansas City and tho Mlnn,Sott al,n
Northwestern Railway companies. when Scl"lh'
was 10 be- submitted at subsequent meeting 81 ne
company II claimed that the carrying OUT OF 'iIH
alleged scheme will greatly impair the Vilue OF th'
first mortgage bonds Of the two railroad companl's
Briefs are 10 be submitted a week from next
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
MANY INSTITUTIONS REGISTERED.
THE REQUIREMENT WAS INSTITUTED TO PRO-
TECT THE. BAR AGAINST ASPlRANTS
FROM BUSINESS AND NDrERl-
NARY COLLEGES.

NARY "COilEGES.'
Albany March Enquiry al the Regents once
To-day as to the significance of the refusal by me
presiding Justice Of the First Department to allow
graduates of Harvard, Yale and other well-kno"h
colleges 10 be examined brought out the following
facts There has been no change whatever IN
rule of the Court Of Appeals, which covers TINS
case since April 49, 1891. A. that time the Court
of Appcals inserted the words Registered 10y '.e
Regents as maintaining a satisfactory staiN"i"
after the words college university. because
under the old rule that can lidaie II no, a ''u
ate of a college. must pass the eN'il'iI III o,,,
heated cases had arisen where exemption from -
animation was claimed by graGuatts OF pH 1 IN
colleges veterinary colleges ana all KINGS ol 49,
Svtions which had assumed the pretentous name
without in fact giving anything IKE tle uiac y.
general education of a good high school. for year
mis- limitation has been placed IN an hf w. "'
laws in order TO protect against imposition. 49,
AS 10 statement thai no coI4esea l!''st,, oVt
The heading institutions OF this country and many
foreign Institutions had been so rSgs'ttrIi ro
cations have from all parts OF the "olll I!olc
than twenty different languages BENG repi 49,
for a candidate is entitled 10 exc: GRADUATION
any college that mantfins reasonable stahlarI'
Whenever an unregistered. institution i, III " -
tion its standinc is carefully examined, and II
found satisfactory the Institution Is registered WIZ
out Formally or expense Resstrd Ton II 10y oour
which fan below the required staniId ~ Gi,
reasonable TO suppose that me )ustlceS OF tny ~
preme Court with al tner !esaI C3 r ~ the
world and In score OF dinerent ahsudses, on. ~.
to determine whether the course when S,u aGn
has attended really represents genera I'm
<snuivalent 10 that of NewNOrk college. Inc
nractical solution to the difficulty would. OF course
he for each candidate for law eNamlnA IONS 10
submit with his application the certificate from the
Regents Office for which there is no charge that
he has the general education required by law u nv
then he relieved entirely OF responsibility for pass
ing on the credentials Of general educatoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
CHARLES u. SHEPIRD DEAD.
THE LAST HOURS OF TIE WIII-KNOWN
SPORTING MAN EMHlTTEHED ny
DOMESTIC TROIHI.E

Charles D. Shepard. who had been well-known 20
sporting men in this city as the proprietor OF the
White Elephant barroom at Broadway and Thirty
nrst-st. died yesterday afternoon In the home OF
friend. at Broadway and Twenty-sixth-st HIS
death was caused by congestion OF the BRAIN fol-
lowing uraemia and he was unconscious for three
DAYS previous To his death. His last conscious
hours were embltterel by domestic troubles which
had lei to a separation from his wife and son
Mr. Shepard was nfty-,wo years old lie was
formerly an actor AMI later was John Morrlssey
confidential man in his Saratoga clubhouse. As a
sporting man he made / fortune. ana he was re-
puted 10 have about 10000 invested in real estate
lie owned Iarchmont POINT the home Of the
Hobokcn Turtle Club. and the house, No. 81 West
One-hundrcd -and-twcnticth-st. in which he had
furniture and paintings valued AT $4,000 Twenty
two years ago he became acquainted with his wife.
who was the daughter OF Amelia Everett Maddern'
a wcll-known actress OF the time Before he was
married he paid the expense Of maintaining the
young woman at fashionable school and. after
Innrrass he pcrmitted his wife to traye1 Gnr2 ~
educn ton Of her relative. Miss Minnie Maddern the
actress When the old building known AS the White
ness structure, Shepard gave up his business. He
had become drunkard. and his wife had frequent
Last fall she left HIS home In One-hundr'!-and-
twenteth-st.. and with her son went TO live with
a relative at No West e-hundred-and-elg
tcenth-st. Shepard made several ATTEMPTS 70 bring
about reconciliation, hut ms VIE refused 10 see
tried to enter her fiat with Christmas present.
He was locked up overnight. but. AZ the request
Of his wife. he discharged Lately II was un.
dcrstood that she was trying 10 have him served
with legal papers In suit for divorce
He became III with kidney trouble three months
ago. and for time was cared for At the home
OF Dr Walter NJ Fleming At No. $40 Fifth-ave
About a month ago he was moved 10 the home Of
friend. at Broadway and wcnty~sixth-st, where
he could escape being tormentcd by the service or
legal papers. Several days ago when his condition
had become alarming. he begged pitiously to be
allowed TO Sc his wife and son Mrs. shepard was
told Of his condition. and Of his APPEALS, but she
Shepard was believed to be dying. his wife was
again informed Of his condition. She went to see
recognize her. and ne dll not again recover CON
seriousness; She and her son were at his bedside
when ne died ut 55 y. IN. yesterday.
H. O. Fisk the husband Of Minnie Maddern. took
charge Of Shepard's body and ARRANGED to have II
removed - evening to the house In one hundred
and twentieth-st. II said that Shepard's fu-
neral would probably be held at the house to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Creditors of A. A. Andruss & Son, builders. Of
No. 1882 Broadway. who made an assignment on
Thursday. filed mechanics liens against the firm
Yesterday on contracts which the firm were making.
They were in favor Of the East River Terra Gotta
Company. $3.50; John p. Kane Company, A'22' and
sns; George B. Robbins CO.. SZ'ss'; Ihomas MuiT
e. Son. $3.50 and $1,000; Candee & Smith S.M;
-, MI aughlin 81 396; the Sayre & Fisher Com
pany. Sits. lawrence Curnen So5' and Augustus
Meyers, 1881. .... -. W..
The Sheriff has attached a schooner az vest
rftieth-st and several horses belonging 10 William
Rrooks & Son contractors. Of NO. 6l3 West Forty
1inth-st in the suit Of Murray * Reid. for S,5O5,
and $50 levied on about $500 at the office Of
the City Chamberlain ,. ,
tho Tiebmann Brothers Company, dryg0ods, OF
brooklyn in favor OF Samuel Sim. NO.sI5, on a
note and Joseph Koch, S0,3is In an assigned
c.ai,n OF Slegel Bros for money loaned.
Judgment for 81. 81 was entered Yesterday against
Joseph F. Baut former president OF the Madison
on four Of Mr.. Blauts notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
A JUROR CHANGES HIS MIND
HE SIGNS \ SEALED VERDICT AND THEN
DISsENTs- COUNSEL THINK HE SHOULD

BE PUNISHED.
Iolilous Karyo. a lawyer. has for the last three
DAYS been suins Mrs. cara y. Earle. OF No. !"
Eas. SiXtv-;hirl-st before judy, Andrews III the
Supreme Court - recover 81 50 FOR pro;''siona s'
vices on Thursday afternoon at o'clock the jury
retired At O'Clock as II appeared that n VeTdlct
couil be reached. judge Andrews directed Inc
Jurors to bring ia a sealed verdict. ard sail he
would discharge them II they hll not reached a
determination by oc'Ock. Al $50 Thursday nlSht
the Jurymen said that they had reached Ner'l.''
dav morning as The sca,ed verdict was about % De
read by jude Andrews. one 81 ne jurym~n jumper
No and sail that while he Eti signed IN" srir YER
Diet nr wished 10 20 on record ~ dissenting jung"
Andrews questioned him and the rect 81 the Jurors
and decided 70 send the jury back 70 thrlr nom
un;n they had reached verdict or had forTAy
agreed to disagree The jury al l. 10 T. IN t"d
Judge Andrews that they could not agree. JUG"
Andrews therefore discharged rim. 49,,
Charles r. Sti.lW"ll. of W. ~ East l.NntF NV
81, was the Juror who signed IN" s-i.rI Nrr4lct ana
fh,n t,ssentcl Franklin Bartlett AMI Fg~.~'c y
carl coun sci IN the case announced yesterday ihit
they contemplated taking action with r~Siru %
opinion q the lawyers that Nr. StL"'N IL anl'~i-
abe under Section - % th@ code ~ tIN PROCEDURE
and g. guilty ~ a mi. j. mcanpr ~ mat he wa M"
means OF interfering with fhe verdict as fInty
arrived at Mr. knrge'~ attorneys claim IN 10y ih"
original verde; The pnln'n Wa AWARDED >lr'l
with interest After sleeping "a the matter. MI
Sflweu had changed his opinion. and satI thht ~
amounting T. Sic5 wa sufficient 10 reimburse kars"
Mr. Kar.e also intends 20 hrng Frank Boar imam
before the Bar Association or the Court Tor callh8
him a swird.cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

Presiding Justice Van Rrun,. of the Supreme court
Of New-York in denying a num'er oi h"'F"'u MN
who were ready to be examined for ADMISSION -
,rc bar in New-York city permission to appear be-
fo~o the examining board: . 49, ,,,.h
Strjctlv sDcakinc, the question DOC" not SO III. ~
eo,,orrn ,bc ay SchOo as the college, since II IS
me- latter that is required 10 be reeiseFed nave
racoi,ad no communication on the SubJc't from ~
80 ,,r f,ral,1atrs i'm New o-k but suppose that
shall rs a matter OF fact. the default Is WIN tne
ofhcr side and no; with us, as no nouc" pl sun
rcc,,ir.n,o,t has been sent out or even advertised
in The papers I believe that the cXanining hoatu
,n.ete four times year. that, II the appilCdl.S
ebo,i1 ovrirg 10 ths iiapeGiment he unable 20
anpcar before the board. they would have wait
three months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
COLLECTOR EILBRETH B1 OK From WASHINGTON

Collector Knbreth returned from Washington yes
terday. but he brought news about the findings
of the Farchiid Commission. While In Washington
he had conference with the officers Of the Treas
ury DEPARTMENT in regard TO different affairs
resDecting the customs service In this city, and 1t
Is supposed that the chief objec, OF his visit to
consult with the Secretary OF the Treasury In refer
FalrchIld Commission The Collector said yesterday
that he had nothing OF public interest to give out
concernlng his visit TO Washington. He said that
the full report Of the Fairchid Commission would
not be made public for some time yet. Colonel
Montgomery, special Treasury agent went 10
Washington on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
NnTES OF TILE MACE

The authors readings given AT the Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall on Tuesday evening by
Mark Twain James ;Whitcomb Riley and Douglass
Sherley will be repeated at Chickering Hall to-
night Each OF the entertainers reads from his
own works Mark Twain will sail for Europe In u
few days to join his family In France.
Miss May Irwin is to make n starring tour in
the season OF 1886, under the management OF
Rlch d Harris
The engagement OF the Bostonians at the Broad
way Theatre will come to an end on March II. in
stead OF on March 10. as previously announced.
Robin Hood" Is playing 10 large business ut every
-erformance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
NOT SATISFIED WITH HER SHARE.


A GRANDDAUGHTER OF BENJAMIN RICHARD
son WANTS TO CONTEST Ills WILL
Viola J. Birdsall the granddaughter Of eccentric
Reniamin Richardson. made application through
OK Surrogate Ransom yesterday for leave from Sur
rogate Arnold TO open the decree probating the
will OF Richardson. and 70 allow her 10 contest II.
She charges that her consent TO the probate
secured 10y fraud. and that Il was invalid because
she was only nineteen at the time and no guardian
had been appointed for her II IL alleged that this
IL not the Will Of her grandfather but that he eX
ccuted a co1lcil changing requests ana the ex-
ecuiors.
The present will makes William T. Washburn aud
Emma Birdsau executors The petitioner charges
that william u. Richardson, cousin. came to her
after the VIII had been filed and rot her To siSn
"A paper. II was consent 10 The probate. but she
diG not know H. Mr. Ransom argued for her that Mr..
Washbrn had certified that all the heirs were OF
full age.
Counsel for the executors and Richardson denied
emphaticaly all the charges. His view Of the law
was that Viola Brdsall had sacrificed TN" rights she
claimed. lie said the executors had been paying
her the income the Will gave her. Counsel CON
tnucd that In a suit by the widow for her dover
tncr. had been "A settlement for GDWD. In order 10
pay this a mortgage ~ $1,000 had 10 b. executed.
Viola Eirdsall consented to the whole proceeding.
\ suit for the construction OF the VIII ana pro-
cecdings for an additional accounting from the cX-
ecutors are pending. William Il. Richardson swore
he did not know that the plaintiff was nineteen. ana
Il would have made difference II he had, be
he not lawyer. lie had explained the
paper to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
I,IrT.RFS IN THE WEST.

Tacoma Wash, March "A Port Townsend dis
match announces the failure Of Waterman & Ka,z,
doing. an extensive mercantile business in this
State. Liabilities. $4,000; assets. 100000
Topeka. Kan, March 2.-Notice was received to-
DAY by State Bank Commissioner Bredenthal OF
the failure OF the State Bank or Brookvlis. same
County The bank was originally capitalized Tor
SO 900 but lately the capital was reduced to NOw
The liabilities and assets have not been reported:
Victoria Il C. March 2.-The Od-cstaDlished phi
vate banking firm Of Green Worlock q Co. sus-
pended payment to-day. The liabilities are Siii"
nominal assets $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
rvn or THE ENG SlLE TO-DAY.

4 large number OF japanese and Cnnese oro.
cades included in the Bng collection Were S''u a'
the American Art Galleries. No 9 East twenty
.A,, @, Yesterday afternoon. Prices were low. the
aggregate for IA pieces being N26e o. In the even
ing q number OF kakemonos were sod az prlces
hardly M TO their value. The sale tnls al'rrhoVn
comnrlses cabinet specimens, misce!l aneons pore,
lains some antique enamels and a lot ol me o.i
h-onzss being the list the sale OF when was POST
,,,naJ in consequence OF the storm Of last MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
COURT cALENDA rs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gen"Tal Term-Kecess.
Supreme conference.-the Patterson. J.-Court
opens AT 1880 q. Motions.
Circuit C1urt-Par lll-Before lngIaham, J-calendar
for Saturday called At 1870 a m
Superior Court Special Term-lefore Freedman. j.
Court opens 10 a, M. Motions.
Surrogatcs Cpurt-thnmbers- Before Arnold S-Estate
81 o 10 80 "a. Wills for probate: Cor
neIius Rowland Lima Poster at 1890 a. m.
Common Special Term-lrfOrc Pryor, J.-Court
opens at 1880 a.. ~. Motions.
CIV Court-Speclal Tcrm-3cfore Enrich. c. J-Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHARITY.

An entertainment consisting Of drama entitled
1.-THE Violin Maker OF Cremona,' and comedy
called "1'he Boston Dip" followed by reception.
Will be given at the Manhattan Athletic Club
Theatre on Saturday evening March q. The
affair il under the management Of q committee
composed OF VIII Gustav Eckstein Nathan W.
Tokias and Jerome Rice. and the entire proceeds
are TO be distributed 10 the various city charity
rganizations. Among the patronesscs are. Mrs.
oscar Straus. Mrs. i. H. Ripley. Mrs a. Il. dc
Frece Mrs. J. W Mason, Mrs. Isdor Wormser.
Mrs Lewis May. Mrs. 5. Lavanburg, Mrs. NJ. Ii.
Moses and Mrs. S. NJ. Fuerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

SUMO THE WIDOW OF II. = NEW'OMT1T.
4 motion was made Yesterday before Surrogate
Arnold to compel Mrs Ida VI. Newcombe. admins
tratrx OF the will Of Richard :. Ncwcombe. 10 pay
81 CS7 to Bella l.. Simmons. the wife Of Il. T.. Sim
mons. OF Lexington. Ky. Mrs. Simmons Is the
daughter and hcir-at-law OF Mrs. Louise Bernstein
Of whose estate Mr.. Newcombe was appointed adj
ministrator. II claimed by ex-Judgc George NJ
Curtis in support Of the motion that previous to
his death Mr. Newcombe. I'm his account AZ ad-
minisrator OF Mrs. Bernsten's estate admitted ow-
Ing $,On7 the estate. ana that he wrote "A letter
In which he promised 10 pay this sum 10 Mrs. SIN
mons. His death prevented ,he fuhment Of his
promise.
Ex-Surrogate Ransom. who opposed the app.ica
ton. took the ground that the claim had been
paid Surrogate Arnold expressed doubt ~ to
having jurisdiction IN the case, as the question
seemed TO involve the custodianshlp OF II trust
decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-foFk isF' 'o'1e'
west winds becoming variable
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern PennsyIVah'a'
Nor.rersev Delaware Maryland. Virginia and North
Carolina clear; slightly colder northwest "ns oe'O
ing variable. -.
e So, Carolina Georgia Florida and Alabama.
fair. variable winds becoming 20 southeast
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania western
New York and OHIO fair: slightly warmer on the A"'
variable winds becoming south. - ,r,.u
For Indiana Illinois fair; slightly wattH'r
the day: probably much colder Sunday hoih"S s'u'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
EXAMINATIONS FOR THE BAR.
THE GENERAL TDRM HAS 80 DISCRETION
AND MIST ENFORCE TIE RULE ABOUT
REGISTRY OF COLLEGES

THE GENERAL TDRM HAS 80 DISCRETION
AND MUST ENFORCE THE RULE ABOUT
REGISTRY OF COLLEGES
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. As the account OF the ruling made in re-
spect to candidates for admission 10 the Bar largely
imaginative in its coorng, which appeared in your
paper of this morning. may give to candidates ap-
p,vng for admission an erroneous impression, 1t
NAV not be improper for me to call attention TO
the law which is applicable 10 those claiming the
benefits flowing from college graduation. Prior 10
March 1891. the rules Of the Court Of Appeals
which are the law upon the subject, provided that
a graduate of a college or university need not pass
a regents examination. and were required to serve
a clerkship Of only instead of three years
as exacted in respect to all other candidates
That court, no doubt being aware OF the fact'
that many so-caled colleges were in reality merely
high schools. amended their rules by IroF3hS thai
only graduates of a college or university registered
by the regents as maintaining satisfactory stahl,
ard should be entitled to these exemptions. and
amendment those law students VINO hdd area1y
commenced their course. Thus II VIII De seen that
student who has commenced ms laW stu.Des SIM
March 1891. and who claims credits Tor year upon
his clerkship and also exemption from regents
examination upon the ground that ne Is sr;'duaIe
of college or university must now HVI oihS
produce proof of graduation, but also that his col
lege university has been registered by the re,
gents maintaining Il satisfactory STANDARD ana
II makes no difference which the college or uni
versty may be, this General Term has no power TO
admit an applicant without this proof OF registry.
There is no discretion lodged with II the
FRS, Department has been since as you int,nat f.
and resort is had 10 other departments for the
purpose of evading the law IL is manifest that none
Of such evaders possess the moral character which
Tho law exacts as a condition Of admission.
1t seems TO me unfortunate that system OF adj
mission Is not adopted which Will make the appii-
cation of the law uniform throughout the state.
{. II. VAN BRUNT.
New-York March !. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
THE CAR WINS HIS LIBEL.

The Car Of Russia yesterday won his suit against
the tugs which a year ago ran into his warship
the Dimtri Donsioi. and damaged her. The case
was argued before Judge Brown In the United
States District Court. and decision was handed
down yesterday. The collision occurred while the
Russian friGate was lying In the North River dur
ing the naval display last spring. The ships launch
was destroyed and the captains gig damaged The
tugs. the Hcipershausen and the Il. T. Haviland
are the property OF Patrick Roman Judge Brown
decides every point In favor Of the Imperial
llbcllant. and decree issues for tho computation
OF DAMAGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
Practical Results-13 Years WORK

sryrxTrry MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WlDo"'
AND ORPHANS
Ut. ,,n,, r,,rs already saved living icy ho'u-
arc D., r,,c,ion Of premiums. Eighty Thousand pay
,,, Ne,nterv Two Hundred and sixty Million Dollars
insurance IN force Tree Million Five Hundred IhouSa"i
cash Surplus Reserve-Emersency Fund' "io'e ,."o
et,,y ,-uio, Dollars business for the year 1870
q-res. are few p.actca. results already reco'eH " ~
credit Of IN" ,.-,o>.
MUTUAL EEsERVE FIND LIFE AsSoclN4iON'
F. H. HARPER. president
Home Olcc IS Park ROW y. y
eo-S >or circulars and rates.