davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The Natural Science Committee ana A'a. .s.,
Science Clas, OF the Normal College VIII no'N ,s
third annual widhower show in the library >,
college next Thursday and Friday from
D. M. and on Saturday from 10 q. N. ,sulu
There Will be an admission fee OF 10 GEMS 40 ,,sle
and 10 cents for children. Glasses from 1I be id.
schools accompanied by their teachers, OF The
ml,ted without charge. The net pro- House
Exhibition viii be given to the Aumnae h one snd
The May at home is the sem i,ss No iiS East
will be held at the Alumnae housT,d masters o.
Seventy-second-st. The doctors a.ln An oppos'
tunlty will be given 10 examine inc nn,,ement
The chiid-study meeting for May "s aTbs Chllis
Thursday in the library; The tSpc,; Mss May Pal
Love of Nature, was discussed os ~
o.ors for the NOT
NAL College Echo Will take place ~ "a hold 10
Gamma So iety The society expec,ySs r. ~ old coup
annual reunion some time in June vents
eli viii form the committee OF arranse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

YALE.

New-Haven May 10--The choice OF the elective
courses in Junior and senior years for the coming
academic year are being tabu,ated by the faculty. A
noticeable feature OF the results recorded thus far Is
the great increase In the number of men VINO erect
courses in philosophy. There is increase OF more
than 80 per cent. showing conclusivey the change or
student sentiment respecting the relative import
philosophical studies. 1t Is clear that the
traditional prejudice against philosophy courses Is
fast dying out; The figures also show that IN the
last ten years the classics have sunk from onethrd
to onequarter of the total number OF hours elected
and mathematics have declined still further Eng
lsh remains fairly constant; the sciences and the
modern languages contribute much larger share
to the typical college education than they formerly
did
evening it vas unanimously decided to wear caps
and gowns during the whole Of the senior yea
c e%vf Gff" Of A9doVer President Elmer cCpsn
Professor Baker Of Harvard, will preside From IN
now o? the Yale freshmen repres 3ntauves VIII De
Others of the faculty who have shown themselves
interested IN the work of the debates lmpromp, rl
debates between the chosen men and other members
OF the Freshmen Union will also be red at regular
intervals.
year have been elected as follows: President. f. r.
Garrison. 81, vice.presidbent D. Galaudst' ps sS
kins '9S: Executive Committee, Professor n; W.
Farnam. J. II. Cuntz. p. c.. and r. s. Baldwin
Professor c. S. Hastings of the Sheffield Scientific
School, has made important discovery, the result
of which is new type Of telescope. in which the
defect known the secondary color observation Is
removed without the of other than ordinary Sill
cate glasses This discovery will add at least
10 per cent TO the power of the telescope. SO ihat
an instrument with l0-inch object glass VIII be
about equal to l1-inch telescope OF the existing
type
The final meeting Of the Yale Union was held FRI
day evening and the following officers elected for
dent H. Bingham. '9S; secretary. f. L. Barnard
~; treasurer, r. f. Hume. 49, Executive Commit
Twichen. IS
The alumni meeting Wednesday afternoon Will
be addressed by the Rev. J. Bixer. of New London.
and the Rev. George G. Beard. of South Norwak,
both speaking the subject "Subordnation OF the
Religious to the Ethical Side of the Gospel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
COLGATE.

Hamilton, n. Y, May 10-I. W. Bingham 'ss. has
been elected manager Of the track team in place OF
c. E. Mills, resigned.
Those who may compete In the preliminary con-
test for Places the Class Of "a Prize Debate have
been appointed as follows: A. l.. Abercrombie w. II.
Brown. J. b. Crandall, F. c. Lovett c. W. Negus.
F. A. Smith, J. c. Tibbetts and w. H. Vinegar
The following seniors in the Seminary have been
elected by the faculty to speak at commencement:
+ O. Belden, THE True Reformer." l.. F. Brokaw.
THE Institutional Church; J. w. Davies. Paul
the Minister'S Example: II. @. Gregg. Christian
Energy; A. H. Knight. Christ Revealed in His
Dscourses Recorded by John; VI. b. Russell. 1.-THE
Abbot of Bee" and William F. White. The Refor-
nation" -
OF THE Madisonensis" resulted follows From
81 n l.. Coleman; from '9S. f. c. Hicks, F. V. Elmer
Gaylord and G. NJ Newton The TIL Judge for the
Snrlngfeld Republican; for the sophomores. W. A.
Jones Editor OF The Syracuse Post"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
LAFAYETTE

Easton, Penn. May l0.-Princetons baseball team
will be here on Wednesday. and on Saturday the
State intercollegiate meeting will occur. Athletes
from Swarthmore. Lehigh. State College. Western
University OF Pennsylvania, Dickinson. Gettysburg
and Lafayette. about 200 in ALL will compete There
are to be fourteen contests. chiefly running and
jumping, and most of the colleges have entered
their full quota of four men in each event From
NIFTY to sixty Lafayette men are practising daily
President Radclin. OF the Alumni Association,
was here on Thursday. and completed arrange
ments for having the alumni commencement re-
union on Tuesday, June 10, at IL a. m with a din
ner at 1890 The classes which hold their re-
unions on the same day will be asked to have din
ner with the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
wOMAN's COLLEGE OF BALTIMORE

Baltimore, May l0-A farewell reception was
given 10 Professor Frank r. Butler by the faculty
alumnae and students on Thursday. In Goucher
Hall. Professor William G. Hopkins. OF the Latin
department. Miss Hurbeck. Of the alumnae. and
Miss Kennedy. Of the undergraduates. made ad-
dresses.
The college Glee Club furnished music and sang
Professor Buffers ode. Professor Butler will leave
the college in June become head Of the depart
ment OF English al the Boston University.
The three scholarships 10 the Woods Hall Ma
rine Summer School have been awarded 10 Mar
garet Brownell. 81. Amy Lewis and Adele Bennett
49, Miss Florence PEBBLES '95. has been awarded
scholarship for post graduate biological work at
Bryn Mawr College. Miss PEBBLES has also re-
ceived a scholarship for the Woods Hall School by
Bryn Mawr College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley Mass May 10.-Every day the class
crews ten in number practise on the lake under the
direction OF Miss Hill. Golf and basketball have
each their enthusiasts and the tennis courts. which
have been rolled and marked this week will soon be
the scene Of some interclass tournaments
Frauein Marguerite Muller who has been study
ing at G0tingen during her two years leave of alb
sence will resume place in the German depart
ment here next September Professor Sarah F.
Whiting Of the physics department. will spend her
Sa bbatcal year. beginning with September In travel
and study abroad.
The French play presented last Monday under the
charge of Mile Helene J. Roth. was largely attended,
and the parts were well taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
SMITH.

Events Club on Saturday elected the Executive
Board for the coming year. Five members are
chosen from each class except the present senior
class These members are G. Whiting. E. Taylor
G. Wizard d Caverno and F. Rushmore. 81: II.
Motter T. Byles L. Higgins E. Woodman and s.
Farouhar 'es and l.. Brill. NJ. Hopkins, L. Hall,
G. Montgomery and A. Perkins. so.
The Morris House gave a dance in the gymnasium
on Saturday evening.
The sophomores began the decoration Of the
gymnasium for the junior promenade on Monday.
Green the only color used although yellow
IS the class color. About two hundred members
from the TWO upper classes, together with their
guests were allowed on the floor. Anne 1de Bar
rows and Franc Hale. president and vice-pres dent
OF the Junior class, received the guests. assisted
by several members OF the faculty and some Of the
women In charge OF the campus houses. Dancing
was over by II 80 During the afternoon the Nor
ris House gave tea for the guests at the prom
enade Owing TO the chi.l.ness OF the evening the
Gee Club was unable to sing the campus as 1t had
intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
TRINITY.

Hartford Conn, May 10.-The testers made
their first appearance of the year Thursday
night. May :, in Alumni Hall. The two plays.
Poison" and THE Bicyclers" presented by
the college men and brought out more good acting
than has been seen on the Trinity stage for some
time During the intervals between the two plays
A. L. Ellis '9S. gave a Spanish skirt dance
good audience of Hartford people turned out 10
see the college boys act
The musical clubs gave a concert in Unity Hall.
Hartford on Friday evening, May 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

honore was built procession formed and the presi-
dent and members Of the faculty were serenaded.
Work has already been begun upon the c'nae,
track in the athletic field and VIII De csLI'e'
on as fast as subscriptions for the object are pau
The subject for the prize in English Iiera lure
which was founded by the late Dr. l. D. w. T,ay,
and is open to seniors only, has been announced as
THE Ethical Element in Shakespearian Irage9y,
The private library OF the late Key. l. /. T ,i
OF the class OF 1920 for many years It's Oldest 'is
graduate has been presented TO the college py MS
children In accordance with their fathers WISHES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The competitive defamation contest for COM
mencement honors for the graduating class will be
held before committee Of the faculty May rs
in the hall OF Stevens School This will decide
who will be sautatoran and vaedictoran. The
junior class will give its annual class dinner In
Hoboken some time In the supplementary term.
The lacrosse team which represented Stevens IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

the Johns Hopkins game consisted =, - ~
n prcS 5r' IS Captain; Wallace wiett" ~
Burne. 81; Leon B. Lent, 81; A y 49,; P. T
H. M a. Hardie. 'ss r s. Scott. 'ss; Thomssc 4;
ley, 49, Edward Soho. 'sS. and c. Grsn. bsei..
the team re received the regulation red sWs:.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
BARNARD COLLEGE.

The last tea given by the uhue So IA the
ISOLATION OF Barnard was held last r''N. .,.t aS
oo,,sss building. The affair proved to be m0''
cessful one. ~ r.nsring for exam
nations which begin on friua!' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
ELlNfIRA.

Elmra n. Y. May l0.-The Rev. Dr. Madison G.
Peters. OF New-York City, delivered a lecture "Will
Our Republic Lve?" before a large audience in the
College Chapel on Tuesday evening. The proceeds
from the lecture will be devoted 10 the library fund
Commencement week is the second in June this
year. and commencement day will be June TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
BOWDOIN.

Brunswick. Me-, May 10.-An athletic victory has
rarely been celebrated here with greater enthusiasm
than that displayed the arrival Of the news that
Bowdoln had defeated Dartmouth In baseball by
score OF nine to eight In a game Of ten innings
Besides the usual ringing Of the chapel bell. huge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass, May l0.-The P1 Eta Clnp gave
the initial performance OF the play The Alcayde
on Friday before graduates OF tho club. The play
scored a big success. The music was particularly
applauded and the work Of the chorus was eH-
tremely good The club is rapidly getting close 10
the Hasty Pudding club in reputation Following
10 the cast OF characters
Don Ber,ram Del Fandango Grand Inquisitor OF
Seville. stern md pompous iunciionary c
Nm Manuel dc Mendoza Alcayde Of seville. noble -
O, birth hut meek Of manner. T. W hch' ~
Fsrina an orphan maid with trusting heart 90
c-,. . ,,,sr r,rsv a sheriff. 80
Cana wife 10 Carlos and sorry t.Niyan burnett s
BelIa1onna fussy old mother IN Law p X Nrlsn %
Anu Ahlea the gentle Prince Of Fsz Arnold scott ~
Kazooks sister Abu Abiela with mair,m@nia no
expectations j a Loud ~
Hen?iSo sosspns keeper bar'oeme King EFT Of 90
Mocha versatile valet 10 Inc '''''' Winchester 81
The particular stars were y. II. White as Fan
dango" F. NJ Waterhouse as "Farna" ard tho Scott
brothers The show will he given In Cambridge hos-
ton. Lynn and Salem. -, , ~
tional Convention, 10 be held May Vs. have taken
pains to make the convention success. R"prcseh-
faive men from the different states nave agreed 70
represent their States The convention Is 10 NOM
mate Republican candidate for the Presidency ana
a Democratic candidate. being in other words a
Ioinf convention The platform adopted by both
parties Will be made UP IN caucus so that the d'e'
snt representatives may each have a voice.
The men from the Harvard Rifles who VIII com,
pete in the prize drill against Amherst. Brown ana
chancs HALL Boston May - are Captain F. D.
Fullerton, '98: Sergeant X. Mcihefson. w ana Cor
MORALS J. r Francis. o. l. O'Bren. 20, j. + OSBORN.
's and Private 5. r. Outerbriiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

her ~ tho Executive Committee. AS tribute OF re-
snect "a his memory the annual junior party VIII
ali other Festivities whose date fell on Saturday the
day OF his burial, was given up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, n. Y. May l0.-Professor Gunton. OF
the New-York School OF Economics. delivered
series of FIVE lectures economic subjects before
the students Of the university last week.
z. B. Lee, 96 is In Ann Arbor. attending
the sixty-fourth annual con veniion OF the Psi Up
silon Fraternity. held with the Phi Chapter OF the
University Of Michigan.
Saturday, May. 2 the baseball team played with
the Hamilton College team at Clinton. The game
was all side till the last innings. when two
costly errors by Syracuse and some good hitting by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
RUTGERS.

New Brunswick. n. J.. May lo-Coiyer. W
Hageman 97: Dawson '9S; Meury, ~. ana saries'
sS have been appointed a committee to arrange lot
spring field meet Of the Athletic Association
Pursuant to the decision of the senior class 10
plant a tree on class day, instead OF following the
usual custom Of cutting their numerals on one Oh
the campus trees the class has elected a. Is foome
for tree orator and S. l.. Higgins for tree planter
John G. Duryee So and w. Rya Burtis 10 rep
resented the Rutgers Chapter Of Zeta Psi AZ tne
fraternity convention held in New-York Ine col o.
lege battalion was inspected on THURSDAY APrn ~
by Captain Torrance, of the 14th united S,a,si
Infantry. The Mandolin Club gave It's INST anhas
concert in Aliens Theatre on Friday evening" e TbieIe
sisted by the Glee Club and by Mr. and Mrs Ihe eh
OF NewYork The sophomores have cnallenseu me me
New brunswick Boat Club. and race between M
two crews will take place on the Rarts snn 1n
seniors will give their play, "A Minister s SOIL ~
New brunswick on May Is. Dr. John B. Smith Nor OF
the department OF entomology has gone 10 CanIor.
MIA to make insect Investigations. rev years asu
there was introduced into New-Jersey upon nurse'y
stock minute scale insect. which has become a
dangerous enemy frut-growers 1t Is said ina.
there are In California several varieties OF insects
which keep these minute scales In check ana y mas
been decided to attempt the introduction INTO New
Jersey of such as show the greatest Kennoouh os
enduring the climate. The State or NeW-Jersey Has
appropriated $1,000 to further the Investigations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
SWARTHMORE.

Swarthmore Penn. May 10-The annual college
handicap sports were held on whittier Field on
Saturday May 2 There much improvement
shown by the men now in training for the State
meet two weeks hence
The banquet of the Swarthmore Chapter OF ri
Beta Phi was held at Darlington Penn. on Satur-
day May
The annual concert Of the college Mandolin and
Glee Club was held in College Hall Tuesday
night There was good audience. and the concert
successful.
The annual exhibition D. the college Camera Club
was held In College Hall o: Friday evening over
one hundred and hfty views were thrown the
screen. all of which were taken and finished by
members Of the club
The committee for the sophomore class supper
have been appointed follows: Chairman, Lyman
B. Holllngsnead and Eva Z. Pengier Henry A.
Gawthrop and Mary Pierce Frederick Rapper and
Eva T. Foster T. T. Wilson and A. Virginia Gill
lespie Frederick Thomas and Mabel G. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

out the term The last game OF the season w va
Strong team from the Edison works by large SGoss
fourshing club for golf has been 5ggafessor
e. f. Hale IT,: treasurer Dr.: c. r Lunar SEE
rotary. D. Howard Craver 49, FIVE Inks ss,n nave
and the game is played every afternoon The club
has adopted the St. Andrews rules, ana constitu-
ton has been drawn up by a committee consis.iIs
of Professor Edwards, DR.. Linhart and Mr.. CraVer'
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad

schcdaic Ia effect December /. 1890.
Lear" Washington from station CORNER OF
New JerSey avenue and c street. -,
For Chicago and NUrthwest. Nestbuied
Limited lraWs u 80 a.. m.. $50 p. IN.
For CIHGnGa:i, st. Louis and lndidnap-
oils. kCsltFlcd Limited 40 p IA. e&-
press = ul night.
daily SO a. ~. and 40 p. m.
For Lexington and Siaunton. / 30 n. m
For Manchester aiu way suauons, b6-30
For Luray. Natural Bridge Roanoke.
KNOXVILLE, Chattanooga. Memphis, and
Fo- Lnra5 346 p. m. daily,
1850. X7.rg. x7:I5, xS:OG, $50, xS:30.
f2I5 fV Noo, N. 343s. -fs 4:s2, \ R5:SS. 5:'S.
Bio x9.ut. NIU:GG. ll:I5, xII:5G p. m.
and l2.ul right. Sundays. NG.5o, NT.6n.
$50, @9.Ga. Nlg:9e a; m; Nl2:lg, xl2:S0
$40. Xh:'n. 1890, 1000. XII 90 u. NJ,
FOR AuiiI@iis. 10 and s 80 a. 1918
1nd 4:2e q III Sundays, $50 Il. m, 4:32
a.. C oI -. bI:30 65:5o &j p. I'M m. u ''O d.
For ildg"rstown, Dll:3O q. IN, and bo:30
For Eoya and way points, b9:lo. c1o:2s
For 9a'u.rrsburg ana way points
b5 SO hS.UO a. m, ~ 30, DI-20, Di.2
For Washington JUNCTION aud way POINTS
CS.0O, - 30 q m. CHS y. IN. Express
trains Stopping al principai stations
ROYAL BLUE LlNE FOR NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
al tIalNo illuminated WIN iLulsCn light
For Pnl.aae. ElEla. New Gprs. Boston and
the East Wees 10 IS. 4 90 Dining carr. 500,
llUOU a. IA Dining Carr, III 80, l2:3O
Dining CaT'. TO. lb-O5 Dining carr 500
p. IA, tiZ.rL. might, sleeping Car, open al
10 O'Clock SuEIays}, q 90 Dining Carr,
90 90 a. ia. Dining Carl. az 80 Dining
Car. 800. a-U5. Dining Car; SOC, tI2:0i
nlEht, o.rcpHg Car open Tor passengers
10OG p. M
Buffet PaTiuF Cars on all day trains
For AtlaHL.C City. 1000 and l..sU a IN
1880 D. III Sundays, l-65 d ~, l2:3G
p. M
bEXccpt Sunday. aDaily. csuGday only
xENpreSs trains.
BaGgdgc called for and checked from
hotels and res sdeuces by Union TransfeI
Company. on orders left at ticket offices
6lS PCun> yivania avenue INV New YorI
avenue and IiteeRLh street, and at Depor
i H. CAMPBELL. CHAS o. STVTT
Gen. Ma&a ger. Gen. Pass a OF
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Southern Railway.
PIEDN0NT AIR LTNE.D
cscncdd!c il effect Jan. 6. 1896,

An trains arrive ard leave at rcnnsylra
Aia pasSeuEeT station.
& e. IN. Daily, local for DanviIIc connects
at Mana >sstS Tor StraSburE, daily, except
sundiE; and at Lynch6urg With the Nor
folk ana western. daily, an,l with the Cl"s-
epcakc and OHIO, daily Tor the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
ll.l5 a. m Daily. the UNITED STATES
FAST Ma IL. carries Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers, New i ork and Washington TO jackson
Tlne, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper Tor Augusta. also Pullman Sleeper
New oTk 10 New u leans, via Mont GOmcry.
connecting AZ Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
erS for iHu!slu 2hIm. Memphis nd ST. iouts
sOl p. m Local for Front RCya!, River
ton ana SMASHING, daily, excerpt Sunday.
4:5I p. .uI.-Daiiy, local for Chariot tesyiIIe
1908 p N nl,--!Daiiy, NEW YORK AND
man C0Elp1rltl'-nI ana observation sipeDius
cars New lU:k 10 st Augustine Pullman
and Augi;s5;. lealIbuled day coach Wash.
lnCton 10 -. Angus ilc. aiGa DinIug Car
Eaiisbur: - 81 Augustine
s0TTHWissr rERN EES'riHUT.FB. lin.
TIED, composed OF Pullman YcStibuled
sleepers. duiing cars and day coaches.
and Hot ~p.EuGS. n. c.. and New York 10
Eanuns, VA Birmingham. New York 10
New orleans Iid Ai!a"la ana montgomery,
gesiiDu.ed dag coach. washington 10 At
lahta- Sou.arTa Railway dtnIug car, Greer
boro 10 Montgomery.
OHIO DIVISION leave washington 81 ..
~, daily ant AIS .. III. daily, except Sum
day. AM . - p. IA. Sundays only, for Round
Hill 49, j.. n,. daily. except Sunday, for
LeesbaTg aDi . 20 j; m daily for Hcrndon.
Returning arrive al Washington So a. m
aud 3 90 y. ~. daily, from Round Hill and
s.U6 u. 81. daily, except Sunday, from Hern-
don, amt o.3i a. III. daily. except Sunday,
from Lccsburg.
Through Trans from the South arrive at
Washington 8 AZ Il. m. 9 45 a. m 2:2O o,
N, and 40 y. M, daily. Manassas divis-
iOn. 1000 a. IN, Qalig. except Sunday, and
$40 8. m, daily. rum Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping caI reservation ami In
formation furnished at offices 81 and j 600
Pennsylvania avenue. and at Pennsylvania
Railroad Passenger Station.
w ID. GREEN, Gen. Supt. ~
M. CU1P, Traffic Manager.
w A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent.
RROwS. Gen. An't Pass. Dens-
The morning times., 1896-04-01
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION, Boston, Mass.-Seni-an-
nual statement published III accordance with
an act Of Congress entitled An act 10
regulate insurance in the District of Co
Iuinbla." approved July 20, 1892
Pad up cash capital :. $500 90
Total premiums received
for the iaSt SIX months
OF 1895 =. e. :. -. e. 91,665.42
Interest receipts for the
last BOnlEs OF 1885 1,4S37l
Losses paid ana expenses
during the last six
mOutuS OF $50 GnClud-
ing premiums returned 93.S97.13
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1895,
Cash assets =. -. :. $75,176.O4
Assets or resources other
than cash . =. :. -. 47,678.16
Total . ... =. =. :. :. $122,S54.2O
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1895.
Actual liabilities =. =. -. $932.24
Contingent mortuary and
indemnity liabilities 37.67T.67
Total i't assets over G ali Ii
Insnraace nnititics in force Dcctm- jc;
ber 81, 1895 :. =. :. :. 62o45, $4,000
Claims paid since date OF
organization . . :. -. 522 ,s69.3S
Subscribed anu sworn 10 before me this
18th day of March A. ". 1896.
(Seall CARL kNAPPE.
NOtdGy IuDilc.
JOHN F.PARET, Genernl agent,
I4iI Il Street.
STATEMENT of the condition Of the
NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY organ OF
Kansas City, Mo, organized under the
laws of the State OF Mis1ogri at the close
of business January 81, 1896, as required
by The act OF Congress approved July %,
1892.
| CAPITAL stock. =. :. =. $3.50, eco 90
Capital STOCK paid in.......... 35U,G00 90
Current expenses six months. 6S,610 %
ASSETS.
First mortgage loans. :. =. $232, 500 90
| United States Government
bonds. . . . :. :. :. :. 1CS,550 90
Kansas City Suburban Rail
| road Company bonds. . :. 31,COO 90
| Real estate. =. :. :. :. :. =. $3.50 GO
| Accrued interest. .. 5,677 49
ton. :. :. :. . :. :. :. :. 29,699 63
Ca Sil on deposit. :. =. -. =. SS,C06 0S
$503,Ss3 20
LIABILITIES.
| Capital stock . . $35O, ,0GO 90
| Reserve as required by law. S3,T45 70
| Claims in process OF adjust
ment . . :. :. :. :. :. . 1861 81
All other liabilities. -. 1928 IS
! Semi-annual dividend, payable
February /, 1896. :. :. -. 10,5G0 Oa
| Net surplus. 39,752 IL
S5C3.9S3 go
A. f. STILLWELL, President: ", s
| RUGH, Secretary: C. A. DEAN, Vice Pras-
| dent ma General Manager.
JAMES fl. ELLSWORTH,
General Agent,
| 80 w asEiingt0n Loan and Trust Com
pany building, Washington. it