davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
THE GRANT arrives FROM MANILA,
MANY DEATHS ON. VOYAGE = OFFICERS ON
BOARD

Son Francisco. Sept % (speciaD.-The United
s+a+as transport Grant arrived from Manila To-Day
With rnanv officers and women who mad oeel OF
dares ont Of China She also brought 81 bodies OF
5eed soldiers. 50 discharged soldiers $50 sick and
disabled S insane persons and IS members Of the
Marine Corps Among the passengers were CoIoneI
7 NJ I Sanno. 18th Infantry; Lieutenant-CoIoAe'
1ar,as 2 Campbell 3Oth Infantry; Major j. 4.
Aue7ur 4th Cavalry; Captain George Palmer sth
TD4antrv: Captain Edward Chynoweth. nth IN
+.,+-y. Captain George E. Gibson. Saith Infantry
First Lieutenant Henry Page, assistant surgeon
T7i-st lieutenant Z. H. Haskell Ist Infantry
iaI,,enant John a jackson, $50 Infantry; Leuten-
ant Jesse L. Hail. Esd Infantry; Dr. waiter n
Washburn DR.. ! c. Darlington, Lieutenant w L
sarsord 7 s n; Lieutenant A. B. Hon, {. ;. n,
80 MANY others On the voyage the following
eaths occurred.
19~5vata Edward A Stevens. Company F, ssth In
fantrv September ,. at NaSasaAl, GITOs4c I'd.
r5oss: First Lieutenant Easton BurcLaru dsslSI
ant Surgeon 10Th Infantry, L. ; v, september :,
NaoseaEi from chronic gastrtts and dysenJery'
Nels J. Rasmussen COMPANY Ion iS'I dIse11eryy
September at -Ntt5el7etfN -,
Corporal Hugh c. Miller, Company = S-q
Septeunber 4. pneumonia rIlfdte Jd.lleS, "
Dougherty Company F, list Infantry SepIelh5 g.
catsrrhaI dyseutery, Private hObert L IoodIlcIl
SoC1anv n 37th infantry, September Il. chronic
dysentery; Private Warren brumuono. eN-soI-
der chronic dysentery FLlEate yo Sa III In
private John L Showalter. Company A, 18th IN
fantry September II dysentery; private MAYNARD
= dIsarterv: Thomas J. Malloy, Company F. 3ith
Infantry september is, malaria! cachv1la III
vate Charles owens Company y. Ssth infantry;
SaDter1 her q chronic diarrhoeat corporal Archlnad
RouIsfon Company T. nth Infantry, September y.
A- b IIsner Rio de Janeiro arrived this evening
fror, CbJra and Japan. but ordered into Quar-
antI1e Fer passengers will probably not be land
ed before tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
seats along the Sound and through the interior

seats along the Sound and through the interior.
Mrs Jules Reynal and her two sons have returned
from the Adirondacks. Mr.. and Mrs. John Agar
are at their place, Fair Oaks, near New-Rochelle,
and with the arrival OF Nj and Mrs c. Oliver
- - u et1G 80 - tSa-ar
ford. who are stU abroad. Albert c. Bostwick this
$50 NJ e one u Mrs. me p To- S+o-S are bae from
the Adirondacls. and M and Mrs. Trenor L. Park
and Nj and Mrs Oliver Hartman, II. are at their
country seats. There has been some good golf al
HOLLYWOOD and at the Country Club, at PeIhan
The return from Canada Of the Murray Bay and
Point-A-PioQue colonies was somewhat fastened by
reports Of scarlet fever which broke out in the
vicinity Of the former resort. Among those who
have been reported III are the two daughters Of
Mrs Robert Shaw MlnJurn. Another daughter
Pinchot. Miss Minturn. however, until very re-
Gently was al Bar Harbor. where she passed the
Bay.
Meadow Brook and its neighborhood have begun
the season ausp.cIOusly with early morning meets
II charge Of Ralph Ellis. Master OF Hounds Ny
and Mrs. J. Norman De r. " attehouse Nj and
Mrs. James l. kernochan, August Belmont, MI
and Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley. M and Mrs. Z. D.
Morgan and Ar. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Ken
-f g 8at 80 - - tt2 iil - r,aet vi
ION Ihe work OF the new house OF Mr.. and Mrs
meets Of the Meadow BROOK hunt viii begin next
week, and will continue as L2Hg as me weather VIII
part OF the autumn al his place at Roslyn-
The PeunsyIvanians, particularly the PhiladeL-
phiaEs. been far behind the times, and
had last week their suburban Horse Show. II took
place at Bryn Nawr, and there were many dinner
and luncheon parties IL consequence Of IT, as well
as Horse Snow ball. arranged by Mrs. T Hol-
Ingsworrh Andrews. Al Devon. next Wednesday,
there viii be couIon under the direction Of Mrs
Frederick Thurston Mason, Many OF The PhiIa-
dephians have returned from Newport Bar Harbor
and Europe. Richard Peters is in town. Mr.. and
Ms. John Thompson Spencer have arrived from
CherboUrg; Mrs. Horace BUrey Hare and Miss
Hare have returned from Bar Harbor. Miss Jo-
sephine DrexeI who has been travelling II Europe
with Miss Deaheld. has returned, and Is visiting
her mother her country seat, near Philadelphia.
tanres OF last winter in New York and Phuadel-
phta. has returned from York Harbor. and is at
[ her country seat Ra6nor Mr.. and Mrs A J.
Drezel Biddle travelling in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
REPAIRS ON THE MACHI4S.

Boston Sept. R2-The gunboat Eachias was
hoated out OF the drydock at the Charlestovn
NAVY Yard to-day. Since she has been In dock the
ship mas been thoroughly stripped, all Of her in
terror woodwork has been torn out. the hull has
been cleaned and the outside valve connections have
been repaired. AS soon as she was removed from
the dock the work OF taking or her battery began.
All the guns TO be put IN the storehouse until
they are again needed on board the gunboaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

Rowan Robert q.
co1YER-At Newark. n J. September q. 1900.
ySPh s2vee. from the Hassy Stree, NJ Church
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
Arthur elder and beloved william g, and Anna
e2ai ervses al Grace church Broadway and Ioh-s,
ca sunday afternoon a 80 o'clock
Masonic hi. city. Friday % September 2 1900
Funeral services win ee hsId on Monday September -
Interment woodlawn-
Iaa'OS Aqs ss a.: ar Eer 5.of 1890 AS ss
Augusta R. Reese. IN the Goth year OF his age
Ferry y y Monday September d a. 2;so o'clock
p
By A hi: ssf 9ss sSe 40T Fo S4. Sf'; c
National Bank u South Norwalk 49,,
S% asg se pi iSa' g. S.A at $50 i ? n
sYEEoa Friday ssRtsnseT n at bis late rss sid s:
F2sra from csrac. Church sunday September p
o'clock ,. n
KANE LODGE A. F. & 4. N
Brefn you are v invited Crate 70 end R1o5 aRsrH and
loth-st. at o'clock ? n sunday SSP Ter = =
HENRY W PENoYAR, Sc.
The Medical society OF The c9anTy ot ~ T o1 5oS:9
selber DE- Lewis 4 ssyre at Grace church. Broadway
and lo'h-st. at oe9SS . m Sg194S -
JOHN VAN DoREN YOUNG secretary.
a: his Tssaease s%aio E EG5s l' II
the 9th year OF his age.
al Church. St James, Long Island on
"wednesday September 20. a. II 80 g.
c 1s sf S Sz a IN from Ea 1a a Island 9 ci'y
rAPPEN-On Friday. the 2ist ROCHESTER y Y,
IN his soJa year. Charles S Happen. son OF the late
CHARLES Barclay Happen.
Funeral al his late residence Rochester. Monday
O'Clock ,.
VAN CLEvE-At Paterson. " J., Friday. September
n 1900 Catharine. wife Of Carrot Van Cieve
Relatives friends Of invited % attend
the funeral sunday. September - Ie.O rom the
residence Of her Frank Van Clevs. No 6oS East
Isth-st. Paterson. y. J.. $50 o'clock p m
Interment Cedar Lawn.
A.-The KenstcO Cemetery Private station Har
- minutes ride from the Grand central
Depot once 10 East 42i-st
Cemetery Lot bureau
T. EDMUND MARKS. ESTABLISHED ls4o
229 BROADWAY, NEW 1O1SA
Lots szls n all Csxnstsries Low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
clnnLnArES FLLE PETITTONS.

The petitions Of Democratic candidates IN Hud-
or County were fled yesterday with Secretary p.
n Murphy Of the County Committee The candi-
dates are: For Congress. Allen L McDermott; for
s+are Senator'S ex-Judge Robert g. Hudspeth and
Mayor Edward Kenny Of East Newark: for Coro-
80 s+enben p Wyce OF Jersey City and VIII
am y Parslow. Of Hoboken; for the Assem- nily.
49, DENIM. George @. Tenant, Maurice
S9nIi Iol1n J. FaIIon Patrick H. Connolly. Will
; .aAIA futz Edward Rice. Leon Albeit. Peter
tss+IIlu-eil and P Anthony Brock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
lake CLEAR AS HOSPITAL SITE.

Albany Sept Z2-The special commission ap-
polnted by Governor Roosevelt has selected Lake
C1asr a. The place TO erect the State Hospital for
C-oDsurptives subject the approval or the
Forest Preserve Board and the state Board o.
Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
BIG TAX on HUNTINGTON ESTATE.
NO APPRAISER YET APPOINTED. But THE STATE
MAY GET $4,000.

MAY GET S-I1,utO
The inheritance tax on the estate Of the late
Coils P Huntington cannot be collected until the
estate has been appraised. and It was said az the
Controllers Office yesterday that no appraiser had
been appointed 1t Is expected that several months
Ill aIansa before the report OF an appraiser Of
The estate Is made. II IS expected that the state
NAV get about 500 600 IN inheritance tax from the
estate In an estimate prepared for Controller
Coler It appears that the transfer charges on
sD=cfac becuests alone will amount to $4,000
Mrs Huntington the widow. receives a part OF
the estate which will be subject 70 tax Of about
SIS SEQ The tax on Henry E. Huntington $ part
~ rbe estate may amount $40 coo, IL IS said the
collateral inheritance in his case belng levied
al per cent The trust estate lerO 10 the princess
Hatfield, II is said, will be SUBJECT 70 TAX OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
Religious Noliees.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison ave aHt Ssth-sr.. Rev
RODFRICE TERRY. .. r.. Fastor.-Scrvces a. II a. n
The Pastor viii reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
ENGAGENENTs ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Judson Of No. 116 Willow
St. Brooklyn announce the engagement Of their
daughter Mabel DR.. Rowland Cox Of New
York. eldest OF the late Rowland Cox, Of Plain
field. =. !.
The engagement Of Miss Edith Marion Glies,
daughter Ct MI and Mrs. Wright Gilies Of No. 153
West Thirty-fourth-st.. Walter Richards Wheel
rOuncsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

EVER HUNT FOR AN APARTMENT?
-. bT,, .rHyever Again What's the use, anyhow,
10 The tribune presents each Sunday pictures
80 nlans OF the best In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
poli1ieal Nohrcs-

pohneal NOnccs-
Political Hammers and EqutPnleutss-Ou por-
traits OF The Presidential candidates. transpa-ences
torches etc. G. L Schooner 40 vesey New YoES-
Tel 453S CortlandL
HEADQUARTERS for Political Banners FLAGS
Transparsncies, NJ MAGEE 4 SON. ut Fultoz
ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
MARRIED.

Parish church. IdsId. England, y the Rev waiter
Love5au5. vicar, D Henry smith TO E-zaoetn r. Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-No 154 Sassau-sL
UPTOWN OFFICE-So- 1922 Broadway. An1srt-
can District Telegraph Of5cs
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FVstsrick N sozn<r. Ea.
"a Br0ad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII aad The Tribune at
LONDOS-OHdcs OF The Tribune. No. 149 FiesS-sI
Chaplin. Milne G-snfen & Co. Limited Ma Pm
cess-st z. C Lcniou-
Brown Gould Co. - SeE-Oxto-d-st-
American Express Company. No 3 waterloo Flac&
Thomas Cook Son. Lu1gars Circus
The London once TIE Tribune ccnvsris7t psSs
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAPIS-Lzuis Vui-tCn. No Rue Scrioe Spp.1sa--s
Grand Hotel. and all Klosks and hotsza oa q
grounds
: Monroe 4 Co. No. : Rue Scribe
John Wanauaksr. No. a Rue des Pe-i-eS EcuT1sA
IOfti1Ruer & Co, No. IS Rue e Provenee
Morgan FIartes Co. No. 81 Boulevard Hauss1na1n-
Credit Iyou1aise. Bureau des Er-angsrs
American Company. No II Rue Scrlo--
Thomas Cock Son. No I Place d IOpere- -
sociere des Inpri1neres Le1aercsr. No- > FN-9s -
GENEEAELo1bart oder & Co. ant Union Bank
H4STB1-PG-Ams-fcaa E1p-sss Company No Il
sREMEN-Arnerican Express Company. Va sAn7nef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
TRAVELLERS RETURNING.

Paris. Sept . SpeciaD)-Among the passengers
sailing on the St Louis from Cherbourg are:
NJ ans Ne William Ms. Norton Otis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

Address ali communications relative z1hst7-i1nz -
Advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Ssw-Tork CITY. Rs
By Postocs money order express money orts 3rars
registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

N NETWORK CITT-
Mail subscribers ths DAILY and TItI-VVSElI VII
be charged extra DostaSs In adctc-cz %
named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

.PRINTED MATER ETC--Thls steamer AXIS ELL1Cs-
Commercial AID Samples -of $500
0-Iv The same OF mail matter tor oClSL
81 Er-ou- viii not tbs snip R1eas sP7-@-S
directed Is ---.--- --,-uar1a.rf-
After taa closing q The Supp4snlsrt2[y $50
Nfsf= -.--d above. additional supplementary
- -uzr-5 On piers Cf the American E-s-s;
T----E 49, German steamers and remain open -
5-Ti1 rsr minutes hour q SAILING OF s-s@-9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

s-ru-5zr incidents, in which the horse VIII play
a. important role The amateur horse show ~
Le-oz vas such z success that Tuxedo VIII have
o-s q Ike character. L0rillard Ronalds and 7
su@er1 Taller have been arranging q very at
--z--.~e programme for This affair and the
T-ze-o -7--zEers are nearly al a. home this popu-
Ia suburb VII he quite gay A. White Plains. a
he e-E IF -he week, there Is The annual fair and
s--v Thomas Maitland s interested IN Il. ana
there VII 81 considerable sa-leIi1S Of TOUR N
hands and some vs-E excellent EXHIBITS from the
r---=---s stables In Wes--1esC County. In facE,
.se=e Two affairs only important gatherings
c. week There VIII be -le usual COX ma Sc-e@
E-E some i-prorpru tennis ~ A1-T-stoWnr Arcs-es
arc Tuxedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

The eighth annual Horse Show at White Plains
70 which reference has already been made ana
which viii be held from Wednesday 70 Saturday
has brought back many Of those who have country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
Tribune Subscription Rates.

BY OCEAN STEAMER
\ CFor Europe British Isles countries - 90
Universal Postal UuioH)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

Should be rad DAILY by Al Interested as changes nay
occur any -tlle-} =. ,,oo
Eo-sizn mails for the week ending September - lsoO
viii close tproupty in all cases. az the II-eF So.
as follows Parcels Post Mails hour Garner n
closing below Parcels Post 4la-s 1'l -
- Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

TIE many arrivals e The week from abroad and
the coming home Of those who have teen al the
ra~sc-s resorts and The opening Of country houses
fo- ne autumn are just now happenings Of much
Import and interest. The ho-recoElings q NJ
~ Ms Frederick y. Vanderbilt 1T. and Mrs.
Mex -wo-obIv. -he Misses Twouh-v and Mrs
E-Hc-- 2 Shepard On The Oceanic on Wednesday. as
v-- sz--1se o. RI and Mrs. c. 3. Alexander. I
--T-se-z Burden j.. ana -1-s Gc-veE1euT A0rt-
r-z1- who have been abroad all summer VAL oS
z1a-E The more notable ones Of The week NJ ana
1--s --l-b-y vii open their house a. Madison
~ -te z---rrr ALr and Mrs Alexander VIII . 10
T--eE- " and Mrs. francis Burton Harrison.
vr1 have been u Norway II sumner, viii arrive
f-c- E5----z z3o1l ne latter par- e next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

Er and Ers. " Bayard Cutting VIII return from
Europe II The arst week IN October They VIII 90
q tae.- COUNTY, seat at Islip. Nr. and Mrs. II
O-rre wilson are al Babylon and Mrs Aston VII
Ia them q snort visit VI ara Mrs. L4cils n
Ntlrler1.rg have closed their house al isle1or0'
81. and have returned % Islip. NJ ana MIS-
Ers5lsa Johnson viii remain al Woodlands, Last
IS. T. -V-5 November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

~ Bar Ea-bo- some few OF the cottagers viii
remain -utE after The first II the month. Among
,hsse vii be Mrs Alexander Van Nest The wed
ding q Mss Cray and William Coster VIII take
place al Bar Earbor next week ard many OF their
Friends VIII close their cottages until after
fkz- AFFAIR But far as entertaining IS concerned
thz-e Is very little going or there, and in fact
r--L -5ss than az Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

81 Ro5e-t-k Cameron and -ne Misses Cameron
az ST s-E Mrs. Duncan Cameron are ~ present
= Scotland where they have been since the be
g-C--E ~ S=r-er- M and Mrs. Duncan cam
er1l w-- sal for EeU-Y0rk IN October, ana VIII
PISS zee winter here and AZ Aiken : q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

~ Ee--z-1svt--= this coming week 7-i- take place
& pol. tournament and al the Somerset Hills coli
Clu1 --=re u5- BE- handicap to- q cup offered oy
Franc g. Lloyd Eorris-9Wn had iarge gaJhsT-
!L- during The week fCr rCe g1- playing. and lea
served IL me Afternoons ~ r-= --llEy-F ~-
TIE z--r r-zt-z.es VII leetu mex week az he t-ot
srr-Es ~ virginia and -lc MOTEL j. well nlled
~ S--gvesr-t Fish and parry F4-i arrive there
Ecc-- --= UiECla " The week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

-ae-e are now very few bela-ed travellers abroad
NJ Cornelius Vanderbilt ard her daughter are
s-9rE those who are lingering IN Paris. ne reg
r-s- American settlement IN PARIS has returned 70
Tie 1.-v z.-e- q month passed At s. Morttz and
Eo-51-E and other watering places The Riviera
pr1-1=zs 90 be gay this winter Rome again VIII
Lzve ~ American colony. = already ammo lls 60
C--r-e. e-T lF-e Jcn- Jacob Aston VIII 20 70 St
E---z and me Riviera Mrs James P herroclsIl
also 20 abroad. and lI-z ogden --1elet @l-l
Mss C--e--- VIII a-norz -l= Americans who VIII
b q E.-- z-E Cannes during The winter The
-c---=sz = S--sr II and her daughter. Miss Col
gzEz h= Rome Mrs. Lalel1UTg VIII sail
J. -a--z-- and Hrs Hermann Oe-r1chS VII 80
E----- e. ne sane time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

TIE golf tournament opens al Baltusrol the
ssco-5 week II C-ro1er. The players who are IN
e-es-e5 are returning from their summer retreats
X and Mrs FeUcv-es Morgan are back from
Canada Louis Keller arrived some time ago from
q European trip which included Baden-Baoen
Ers ire L.-i-e as wen as Paris and London. He s
LCT active il ARA EirE for ire tC--LaEnelt Mss
LC-se 1-calLEsre- ard Mrs. ward d ALis1eT Will
3 ~ -1e Eeeehw03d Summit. Tor the month Of
Ete-rre-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

the country. Its most striking new de-
yelopment is the extension of rural free
delivery. This has como almost wholly
of the fiscal year iS99-1sOO the number OF
routes in operation was only 391, and
most of these had been running less than
IL months. On the 18th of November
1900 the number had Increased to z6l4,
reaching into "A states and territories
and serving population of 1880, 524. The
number OF applications now pending and
awaiting action nearly equals all those
era nted up to the present time, and by
the close of the current fiscal year about
providing for the daily delivery of mails
at the scattered homes of about $4,000 of
rural population.
This service ameliorates the isolation
of farm life, conduces to good roads, and
quicken and extends the dissemination of
general information. Experience thus
far has tended to allay the apprehension
that 1t would be so expensive as to Sorbid
its general adoption or make 1t a serious
burden. Its actual application has
shown that 1t Increases postal receipts
other branches of the service, so that the
augmented revenues and the accomplish
ed savings together materially reduce the
net cost.
The message concludes: 'In our great
prosperity we must guard against the
danger IL invites of extravaganza in gov
eminent expenditures and appropriations (;
and the chosen representatives of the peo-
pie Will, doubt not, furnish an example
in their legislation of that wise economy
which in a season Of plenty husbands
for the future. In this era of great husi-
ness activity and opportunity caution is
not untimely 1t will not abate, but
strengthen confidence. 1t will not tetard,
but promote, legitimate Industrial and
commercial expansion. Our growing
power brings with 1t temptations and
perils requiring constant vigilance to
avoid. II must not be used to invite con-
ficts, nor oppression. but for the more
effective maintenance of those principles
of equality and justice upon which our
institutions and happiness depend. Let
us keep always in mind that the founda
ton OF our government is liberty; its SUI
perstructure peace"
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
The National Life,
what Il shown by n Searching Exami-
nation by the MINNESOTA Departments

what Is shown by n Searching Exami-
nation by the MIRnssOta Department
OF Insurance.
| the Insurance department of the state of
Minnesota has just completed a thorough
and critical examination of the condition
and AFFAIRS of the National Life insurance
company of Montpelier, Vermont This
examination, covering every detail of the
large business done by the company.
and is the first examination of the COM
pany. made by. an outside department,
In its history of fifty years. The com
animation of its affairs by three states,
but the Minnesota department concluded
The report Of the examiners shows
that the company has, under the
methods of accounting and valuation
adopted by the department total ad-
bilities on policy-holders account of Sl6,-
109, e95.98, and total surplus and undis-
tributed profits, over all liabilities, OF
The business in force, as of December
81, 1893, distributed through thirty-one
states, was found ID TO- TO- equal 44li6 policies
This critical examination merely serves
to sustain the old reputation of the Ma
tional for for perfect solveney ana Tor tn n ef
cember /, 1900 this company has Issued
$14, 75S, $500 of new insurance and bids
fair TO complete the most prosperous
In course Of the examination, the re-
ceipts and outgo for 1899 were carefully
checked up. They amounted together, to
over seven millions of transactions in a
single year. but no change was made In
these accounts, everything being found
in proper shape. The company is con-
graduated upon its mortality experience,
as demonstrating a conservative and
careful selection of risks The account
of surrendered policies was found wholly
fraa from DISCRIMINATION while death
claims are reported as being promptly
paid and In full. ALI the records of
the company were found in excellent
shape. The company is further reported
as being economically and efficiently
managed with regard to the interests OF
the policy-holders.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

" My friends rec
commended Peruna
sohighly thatIpur-
chased a bottle to
try 1t and have
never been sorry.
At times my
system became en-
tirely run down, 1
could not sleep
well and lost my
appetite. Since /
have used PerunaI
feel like a different
woman and hardly
know what it is to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

The beginnings of a new primer have
been made. The questions may be in
definitely continued by the teacher and
'fsee the corn in the field. Can the
corn walk2"
mo; the corn stalks"
See the pretty cake. Does the cake
stalk?"
walk"
Eyes, II It Is taut."
1.-The hen is in the garden. Does the
hen riser"
mo; the hen sets"
''The mercury is in the tube. VIII
the mercury set2'
mo, my child"