davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
THE TALK or THE DAY.

1.-THE Church." the new Episcopal paper OF Bostos
says that the Protestant Episcopal Church 10 'sta
In large measure q provincial church. having our
thinking done outside. and believing In umbrellas
when II rains somewhere else"
Possible Soiution.-"Circe." said the lecturer. ~
you no doubt remember. turned men into hosa"
IL wonder II she Old 1t by starting streetos
lne?" unused the woman who had hung 10 sf1o
all the way TO the hall.-tCincinnati Enquirer
The last report issued by the Pasteur lnstitSis
in Paris shows many gratifying results In III
year 1896 1870 persons suffering from rabies OF -
cipient rabies were inoculated. and only two dtA
OF the patients 1893 we're French. Ia Enstn.
IS Swiss. 20 Anglo Indian. II Spanish. Belgian
Dutch. 2 Egyptians. Greek and Turkish.
Return. All In.-"wel. the backbone Of ~nsw
broken now.
What makes you say so7'
The man next door has frightened up Qia0
BIZ splashing s. worth Of whitewash and spoll1e
$50 suit Of ciothes"-tChicago Record.
During the reign OF Queen Victoria. accordSa
a London Journal ss3 peers have been cresA
whom 2i5 were Radicals and lis Conservative
the 574 members OF the upper house. i7s form
sat In the Commons 339 had served In the Am
navy or reserve forces. q were distinguished ~
YER. and q had been IN the diplomatic sefuA
OF Sc past Prime Ministers. 80 were from the Lofd
and "a from the Commons: II out OF So Forsgz
Secretaries Il out OF 6S First Lords OF the ~
miralty. and Is out OF 30 Secretaries OF War v6S
also hereditary legislators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

1t will be an appropriate windup and COL
lapse Of the Democratic party II. as now seems
probable. II goes to pieces ON the silver ques-
ton. clamoring fof the dishonor OF the Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except a. "e'e'A'N'
seateL -. IAN, hostage
CITY POsrASF-The requires that 1>cSn' ppnSav
stamp he affixed every copy OF the Da'y. 80, n
or Sem-Week,y Tribune mailed for local oei n suh
New-Yorx City. This postage must De pa,u ,,9 s Their
scriber Renders better served by ou''"e ~
Tribune from a newsdsaler .-.-,.. ,.xcs,,
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign couh'r,es sns.u
Canada and Mexico). cents copy on t rne 80
Tribune; cents q copy on Daily. sem, w., ~
Weekl. This postage must be paid by suoscrioe Ia,
REMITTANCrS-Remit by Postal Order. EHpress po.ta;
Check Draft or Registered Letter Casn ASH, OF =, ,hs
No,e :, sent IN an unregistered letter. VIII oe NJ '
owner7 rsk.
AT BRANCH OFFICES
Aaver, received regular once rates u' az
m vi, 25s shave, f. Q. cor Sou-s',. io- oc.h
ave cor J2th-st.: 142 Coumbus-ave near w 70. =,
I06 IVES, 42d-st. 6h-ave; W. has' - -
o.. West i2d st.. 1th and SIN aNes. 'o rn
s-.h1s,: Is3s 3d-ave between t6th ana i,th eo.s
O2G ad-avc near sIs-st.; LOS 1st-sve near o' 90.
a., c,O 3d-ave near 4Ist-st.. bo@ ad-aVe'' 90,
E:cecke:-s zoos 3d-nve. 24o Fast '"th-s,; W. W..
3d-ave; 2GC2 3d-avc 95 Amsterdam-ave' ~. ~ "n
4ods,: 4s East lGth-st: 203 East 4sth-s, 500 on,
I'VE c5I 9th-ave.: 1852 3d-ave.. near 6'th .vS
Eas, sc,h-st 1890 Broadway; 1.56S 3d-ave l29 s'h-
ave. 31S Cd ave-; 153 Gth-ave.
TIE TRIBUNE UPTOWN OFFICE
oae Drooduav "a doc north Of 3fst-st III, y
subscriptions received '"ee u"'' y
O'Clock r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
A COQrETTE.

lam never In doubt OF her goodness.
l am always afraid OF her mood.
lam never quite sure OF her temper,
For wilfuness runs In her blood.
She IL sweet with the sweetness OF sprinstme
A tear and a smile in an hour
Yet ask not release from her slightes, capncA
Ny love with the face OF flower
My love with the grace OF lily.
That sways on lis slender, fair stem,
White pearls In my lifes diadem,
You may call her coquette II II please YOU
Enchanting. II shy or II bold.
Is my darling. my winsome Wee lassie.
Whose birthdays are three when all told
-,Harper's Basaf.
II Is charged by responsible people that the bulls
ings In which the 1900 pauper children OF Londos
are taught hotbeds OF disease and forcing
houses OF vice and continued pauperism Nba
said that the same thing Is true OF the Jew p~
per children OF England and Wales Moreovss. ne
technical instruction given to the boys IN IN"
schools Is very poor. As for the girls. uTcr
orally leave the school with "a dislike
and a habit OF destructiveness not sMA
s,ructiveness so much as a careless and ss'"S
usage Of everything" -.
Making It Pleasant for Hint wants -
fin'" said the perturbed colored gentleman
whats up?" asked the policeman - ~
when w %se most froo he say Nose dat vcuaaS
would n7 an / say bats so: wuk FER fun , Al
nebbah 50 trim wuk fer pay? Den he ~. -
right; des not pay you an dat will mex eas,s
you. Always like to help pore abrn man s s,ous
Now. wouldn't dat Jar u?"-(Indianapois Jou'n'A
An interesting table Of statistics has been ssss
by an Englishman regarding the accidents 10 Has
land In 1885, In the twelve months ending peeems.'
81, so people lost their lives in railroad sccaenS
while 1854 were killed in accidents 10 venic'n y
various kinds Thus he argues. the railroad "''".
are safer than carriages and wagons drawn " y.
horses There were 81 victims OF cold weather.
OF football and Of cricket. The difference !" ~
number Of men and women who killed themss, "a
IL surprising. as 2052 men took their own lives -"
only 81 women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

The presidents Of the Electoral Bureaus in
Madrid have been fined $50 each for the ir-
reguarities at last Sundays elections. Their
fault probably was that they did not make or
count the votes ss unanimous for the Govern
ment candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
JnAex ia advertisements.
Business Notices

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

The situation at Ellis Island has been serious
for several days past. 1t teaches a lesson that
the country should not be slow to heed. Espe-
cially should the occurrences there be studied
with care by the men who sit In our National
Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

There Is an agreeable prospect that We shall
have cheaper fares to the seaside at Coney ISL
and this summer II Is high time The surface
trolley roads have demonstrated that they can
carry passengers all the way to the ocean for
Ave cents Hence II Is absurd for the steam roads
to keep up the old rates. That the break Is
coming Is certain. and 1t will doubtless come
on all the roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

A lecture has recently been delivered on sum-
mer emergencies. but the lecturer made TO
reference to one Of the most serious emergen-
Giles that will confront good many people
before the summer In We allude to the
emergency that arises when pneumatic BIZ
cycle tire Is punctured. Every rider should be
prepared for instant action In such case. for
the mending OF puncture Is not difficult
matter when one knows how 70 do II and has
the necessary tools. No one should venture
a trip OF any length without taking his repair
kit with him, and II behooves him also to
famiiarize himself with the use OF the tools
80 as to be able to act promptly when the
emergency comes p,ncture-proof tire OF q
satisfactory character will doubtless be manu-
featured some OF these days. but the experiments
In that direction already made cannot be re-
garded as successful. In the mean time, a tire
that has life" to 1t Is liable to be punctured
at any time. and he IL the wise rider who
knows how to make repairs easily and quickly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-13

6c5 Street n W., Washington, ID. c..
and BlaGensburg, Md.
Messrs. Duckett and Dent practice in all the
Courts vi Maryland and the District OF Columbia.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-13
ONLY 4 MARRIED MN.

1t was about noon when | rode up
to a good-looking log house in the
West Virginia mountains and, dis
mounting, knocked at The door. l was
looking for dinner and this was the
only way to get it. The door was open
ed by lank, slabsided woman, and ]
observed as she stood IN the doorway
the family were at the table.
"Can | get dinner here, madam ]
inquired, after saluting her.
1--WE amt expectin' company" she
hesitated.
"That will be all right. What is
good enough for you is good enough
for me. I'm hungry"
"A ell, ef you are willin' to take pot
luck you kin come in."
AS | entered, a red-cheekek young
woman of 20 or so jumped up and
lodged into the only other room OF
the house.
"Stranger IN these parts, reckon"
said the lady of the house, when she
had give me plate and tools and set
the homely fare before me.
"Yes, in this nelghborhood. But
know the country pretty WE'LL
'Grin' to stay long,
Some tim; I'm in the timber
business on the river"
''Oh. are you: We do our tradin' to
The comp'ny's store"
''Then I'll see you there, | hope"
Eyes me and Mandy, that s my
eldest gal, gets down thar once a
month"
"Was that your daughter who went
out as came in9'
eyes"
"She's quite beauty, isn't she?'
"Aint't nothin' purifier IN these
parts, | reckon. Air you marri-
ed?"
eyes. but ! have no daughters.
didn't understand why, but my
information seemed to dampen the
ardor of my hostess, and she turned
toward the door through which the
girl had disappeared.
= "Mandy," she called, "come on out
and eat your dinner the way you wuz.
There amt no use'n putin on yer
sunday fixin's he's married" and then
what | failed TO understand before it
became quite clear to me, and l had
to laugh in the serious face of my hos
tess.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-13
HOW COLDS ARE TAKEN.

A person in good health, with fair
play, says the Lancet, easily resists
cold. But when the health flags a
little, and liberties are taken with the
stomach or the nervous system, a ch'll
is easily taken, and according to the
weak spot of the individual, assumes
the form of cold Or pneumonia, or
it may be jaundice. OF all causes Of
"cold," probably fatigue is one of the
most efficient. A jaded man coming
home at night from long days work
growing youth losing two hours
sleep over evening parties two or three
week or young lady heavily ''doing
the season. young children overfed
and with short al ows.nce Of sleep, are
common instances Of the victims OF
''cold.'
Luxury is favorable to chill taking
very hot rooms, feather beds and sof'
chairs create sensifiveness hat leads
to catarrh. 1t is not, after all, the
'scoId that is so much to be feared as
the antecedent conditions that give
the attack chance Of doing harm.
Some of the worst ''colds' happen to
those who do not leave their houses or
even their beds, and those who are
most invulrerable are often those VIII
are most exposed to changes Of
temperature, and who by good sleep,
cold bathing, and regular habits pre-
srr>e the tone of their nervous system
and circulation. Probably many chill
are contracted at night or at he fla
end of the dav, when tired people get
the equilibrium Of their circulation
disturbed by either overheatlng sitting
rooms or underheated bedrooms and
beds. This is specially the ease with
elderly people. In such cases the
mischief is not ALWAYS done instaneous-
ly, or in single night. If often takes
place insidiously, extendin. over DAYS
nr even weeks.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
.::::'9';.&mAzzzzx IS! ; !; Z

An anecdote is going the rounds in
Australia concerning the manner in
which we'll known leading actor sup
Piled the accidental absence of a
necessary item of make up. He was
playing Macbeth, and when he came
to the murder scene he asked in vain
for the blood with which he had in
tended to imbrue his hands.
After abusing the property man
loundly fer his neglect the actor struck
with happy thought suddenly hit the
functionary on the nose, so that good
supply Of crimson fluid was obtained,
and in this the actor bathed his hands.
1t is said that after the performance
there was realistic conflict between
the 'pro' and the property man, in
which more claret was tapped, this
time nor for stage purposes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-13

Likes, Berwanger & Co.
Makers and Retailers ofthe Best Baltimore -MateCong.
10 and Il East Baltimore Street Near g. o.ss
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
SANTA R0SA RACE MEETING.
Horsemen Endeavoring to arrange for a
Series OF Equine Contests
in Autumn

SANTA ROSA, CAL, June 5.-Unless
all signs fail there will be race meeting
here this fell. For some time the horse
men of this section have been talking over
the project apd at meeting last night it
was definitely decided to hold meet in
this city if possible.
Ira G. Pierce of the firm of Pierce Bros,
the well-known owners and breeders of
fine horses, was present at the meeting
and rendered the use of the firms tlne
track and fair grounds.
An effort will be made to secure the
Breeders fall meeting. There has been
no racing here for several years, and an
agricultural fair and race meeting would
undoubtedly meet with very liberal patron
age.
The fair grounds. now owned by the
Pierce Brothers are classed with the best
in the State, being those formerly known
as Agricultural Park.
The track, which has been kept in order
for private use since the discontinuance of
annual fairs, is greatly liked by horsemen
and has been the scene of many an equine
battle.
1t was there that the swaybacked racer
| cyclone, fresh from Lake County ranch,
ran a half mile in forty-eight seconds,
which was considered wonderful pertor-
nance at the time, and it was on this
track that the mighty Anteo and many
other noted horses made their records.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
ART INsI1UTTE THRONGED.

Three Thousand Persons Viewed the
Paintings in the Hopkins House.
Three thousand persons visited the Mark
Hopkins Institute of Art yesterday after
noon and evening.
1t was the fifth free day, Edward F.
Searles having especially requested that
the first Friday of each. month the magni-
fc ent building be thrown open and the
public permitted to enjoy its art collec-
tions without the admission charge OF 25
cents imposed on every other day:
Many persons came not from the imam
cial consideration but because there was
the prospect of large gathering. Over a
hundred Chinese were among the curious
tat thronged the beautiful rooms and
gazed, a few critically, all admlringiy,
upon the general display of paintings.
The Art Associations cnoice of two pic
lures on which to bestow prizes 800 and
$50 for the best and second best canvases
exhibited in the recent spring exhibition
was peculiar kitchen, scene, with cook
bending over range, a study in fire glows
and lights from outside playing upon a
somber interior decorated with copper
kettles and other kitchen utensils. 1t was
the first prize and was painted by Jules
Page.
The second prize went to William Keith
for one of his favorite conceptions, a study
in great trees.
The art school will open August l, in
stead of August 15, as formerly, in order
TO give the pupils vacation of fifteen
days during the latter part of December.
The second term will begin January and
end May 15, 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
Residents Rejoice at the Near
Approach of Freight-Rate
Competition.
PLEDGE TO FRESNO CITIZENS
The Line Will B. Extended t
Bakersfield if Rights of Way
Are Given.

MERGED, CAL, June 5.-The first con-
struction train OF the San Joaquin Valley
Railroad reached the incorporated limits
of this city at noon to-day.
Shortly afterward, there arrived an
engine and car containing the following
directors of the road, who. are now on a
tour of inspection: Vice-President Robert
Watt, John D. Spreckels, Thomas Magee
and Captain A. H. Payson.
They were acc ompanied by Traffic Mana
ger Moss, Chief Engineer Storey and Divi-
sion Engineer and Superintendent of Con-
struction E. "A. Mcfarland.
The party was taken in a six-horse coach
to the site of the new depot ground on Ala
media street.
Each expressed himself as being we'll
pleased with the site and the work that is
now being done on it. Workmen yester-
day commenced excavating ditch for the
laying of pipe to carry water for the loco
motives. This pipe is to be connected
with the city mains and. will insure a
plentiful supply.
After a thorough examination of the
work that is now in progress in the city
limits the directors and their guests were
taken to E Captain Hotel.
AlleI ullHSI buey were meI Dy ledulHS :
citizens and business men of Merced,
among whom were E. T. Dixon, Captain
w. W. Gray, J. A. Mckenzie, Robert
Gracey, Or. E. S. O'Brien, Major
Cook and NJ. Goldman, who congtatu-
lated the directora on the substantial
construction of the road and the fact that
the people of this valley would soon be
relieved from the burden of an excessive
freight rate to tidewater
The directors departed over the South
ern Pacific tlain for Fresno at 8 80 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
ASTORIA MURDER MYSTERY.
4 Second Body Found in the Columbia
h7CeF.


ASTORIA, Or. June 5.-The mystery
surrounding the murder of Esther Loire,
whose mutilated body was found on the
beach at Smith Point, on Friday evening
last, was deepened to-day by the announce
ment that the body of John Lambert, who
accompanied the woman, together with
Adolph Gonyounge and Samuel Melandt,
from a scow near Clifton on May 81, had
been found in the river near Quinns Point
last evening. The body was brought to
this city to-day. and on examination the
skull was found to have been crushed in
and in the neck was bullet hole.
Lambert resided at Aldrich Point, but
was at Svenson's scow, a short distance
below Clifton, where Esther Loire and her
two companions engaged in drunken
spree shortly before the woman's body
was found. Lambert was supposed to
have en-. n.barked in his skiff when leaving
the scow, the others taking the boat of the
missing man, Samuel Melandt. Both
boats were afterward found, that of Me-
landt being blood stained. No traces of
either Melandt or Gonyounge have been
found
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
sANrA oRUz,s KEuooME.
Preparing Entertainment for the Stat
Dental association.

Dental association.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL, June 5.-Dr. F. W.
Bliss to-day completed the programme for
the reception and musicale to be given to
the California State Dental Association on
Tuesday evening next, preliminary to the
opening of the twenty-ffth annual con-
vention.
The committee of arrangements, with
Dr. F. W. Bliss as chairman, includes DR..
J. H. Parker, DR.. A. NJ. Barker, San Jose
Dr. Frank G. Pague, DR.. w. q. King, San
Francisco and DR.. A. H. Mories, Alameda.
The programme is made up of
the following twelve musical num-
bers by local talent, asoisted by some
OF the delegates: Hastings. Ladies
Orchestra, selections from William Tell'
(RossinD; Judge Harry Melvin of
Oakland, bass solo, "The Arab Bride"
Marks; Mrs. DR.. w. E. King of San Fran
cisco, soprano solo, Love Nocturne, u
Weather; Santa Cruz Singing Club, Sc
lected chorus; Otto Kunitz, piano
solo, Eleventh Rhapsody" List;
Mrs. Lora Effey Alzina, soprano solo,
selected; Hastings Ladies orch estra, Fond
Hope Fantasia; Donald deV Graham, barry
tone solo, Wherever You Walk" Handel /;
Miss Nina de St. Hubert, violin, selected
Judge Harry Melvin, bass solo, ''Minon, 3"
Tosti; DIR. Cecil Corwin, guitar solo, Sc
lected; Santa Cruz Singing Club, chorus,
selected; Professor George Hastings and
Otto KunitZ, accompanists
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
MOURNED By OBED1roRs.
Merchants DefrdWded by a. Man Vh
Claimed He Vas Healthy.

Merchants DefrdWded by a. Man Tho
Claimed He Vas Wealthy
SAN JOSE, CAL, June 81. B. Court
ney left this city yesterday for parts un-
known, leaving number of creditors very
anxious about his whereabouts.
Courtney arrived few weeks ago with
wife and large family of children, and
rented a small house IN East San Jose. He
represented himself as an earnest Chris
tian worker, and as the family was in
needy circumstances he was aided from
the poor funds of several churches.
Courtney recently announced that he
had received news that an uncle, John
Abbott, had died in New London, Ohio,
leaving him $75, 600. Upon the strength OF
this alleged good fortune he was enabled
to obtain credit for large bills for groceries
and clothing.
Courtney attempted to procure a $50, 900
life insurance policy, but failed, as in
vestigations by telegraph proved that his
claims to having fallen heir to fortune
were entirely false.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-06
A CENT ON THE DOLLAR,
Expenses Eat Up the Assets of
the Life and Annuity
Association.
Suspicious of the Attorney.General
That Were Proved to Be Well
Foun ed.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,l
COS Broad Mav June s

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,l
90S Broadway, June 5.
After three years Of litigation the insol-
vent Life and Annuity Association has
been finally wound up by the settlement
of the account and the acceptance of the
report by the court of the receiver, w. r..
Thomas.
The report shows balance of S3912 Z
in his hands and a deficiency judgment
against Maria Anderson for $1,000, which
has been sold for $13.
The attorneys and asslgnees have Jared
much better than the creditors. Their
expenses were $3193 65. which left just
$73l 42 with which to pay about $70,0 900 OF
liabilities.
The expenses are:.
w. R. Thomas, receiver, compensation, $3.50;
George Burbeck, assignee. 1895; L. S. Church,
assignee, 1928; c. E: Lloy assignee, $141; ;
ceiver, 1856; Charles E. Shook, attorney for
assignee, 1926; Alexander Laidlaw, attorney
for plaintiff, Harriet Mallett, $500; Mary
Kruger, defendant, $500; c. 1, Anderson, de-
fendent, $3.50; Elizabeth J. Ckivree, defend
ant, $50; court costs, etc., $202 40.
The policy-holders received about one
cent on the dollar. Their payments are:
Harriet Mallett, Bothilda CROUCH, S. NJ
HHltchcock, H J. R. McPherson Max Jensen,
Thomas N La Ross, Emiline Campbell, Theo-
dore Spencer, Hannah German, David Samuels,
A. II. Frances, II. NJ. Koerner, J. H. Sterling,
N. NJ E. Rhode B. c. Godsby. J. A. Harrod,
George S. Dansforth, $11 rs each.
Mary F. Raum So A, N. Reom So 78,
M. ]. Erickson $40 18, NJ. l.. Young So OIL,
Charles Gaze SO 70, Ed Grove SO 6S, Ann
Welch So 64 A. c. Silveria Sc 30, w H. Par
| fridge 81 81, N. Halmquest So 26, G. G. Whit
man f3 82 L. Putnam $40 10, NJ. NJ. de Long
81 ~, II. Voslader 81 %, J. Quinn SO 66, Bar
ton Knott $40 l3, Thomas w. MeGee $40 05,
E: A. David $23 rs, Charles Wilson 81 Sc,
Thomas Ross $5 ii. H. Morse $4 AZ.
d. a. Loomis SO 81, V. NJ. Steembergen So 05,
Hans Nelson $40 1S, Antoine Thienger So AZ,
Catherine Zimmerman $6 05, William Ham,
lin So SO, Dorothea Wall $12 10, C. NJ. Thur
man $40 43, George Osborn So 76, J. NJ. Han
sen $40 81, c. E. Gillette So 40, Fred Flutteru
S3 IA, Mary c. Washington So 40, julie
Sargent $1l 81, Joseph Thibault 81 56,
So 81, Herbert S. Glines So 26 Ellen
Headley Sc 81, T. Butterfeld Sc 81, Eliza
Bicknell $12 10, c. F. Schultz ST. 10, Ellen
Sumner $4 20, Margaret Burke 81 20, Bernard
Flnnegan $40 81, Mary Neary $19 ~, William
II. JORDAN $23 65, w. w. Camron $16, A. NJ.
Sllyeria So 40, R. B. Roll So 46, Ed Casey
$6 80, Joseph Cruza Sc 26, Anna Borden So 40,
Robert Johnston $40 40, Louise Tyler So 05,
George Van Blake So 40, David Gay 81 O5,
Margaret White 81 76, Laura E. Whitver "a 20,
Margaret Austin 81 Is.
The association was forced into lnsol-
vency by an action of the Attorney-Gen-
eral. upon information of the Insurance
Commission, in 1898, upon the ground
that 1t was not doing safe business. The
climax bears out the suspicion of the At
torney- General.