Noun/21x11
;i,l.~;v}tpstet;:4 l ndcpcnd. n:
SATURDAY. JANUARY 0, 1894.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette 111.1800.
Th 1 Welsh; Gazefte circulates throughout
son-walk and the adJacent towns, With mail
subscribers scattered throuihout the world.
It Woes to the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastes. to gratify and
as an advertising medium it has no coal
user.
11 -. manufacturer, the merchant. the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gagette. n-
~terprismg, attractive and honest. its readers
believe 1n_1t and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less rc-
spected papers. .
MAI L SUBSCRIPTIONS.
“fly, one year, $3.00; six months. 81.75; three
months 381.00; one mnnt . .
8:2!le , one year. in advance, $1.00; 51: months.
(be: three months. 35c. .
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The [lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
EEEEEEEEE EEE‘S
Gorwis Sends Dispatches
Ashore and lions Away
Away from Reporters.
“my
I
“A Big: low in Honolulu,” Cried One
Sailor Over the Rail, and the Cap-
tain Yelied Out That. the Queen
Bad Not Been Restored “'hen
They Left, But She Iiiay Be Now
“All the Samn"—The Only Hint of
the News Given Out—~Another
Batch of Interesting Communica-
tions From and To Minister Vi’illis.
Copyright, 1894, by the United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6,—The revenue
cutter {TOi-vvin, which was due last Satur-
day. and which arrived at the entrance of
the harbor yesterday, did not enter, but
lay to off Fort Point long enough to send
a boat to shore with dispatches and then
sailed in and anchored elf Sausalite,
whence she afterwards proceeded to Mare
Island.
A United Press reporter in a, boat met
the cutter off the fort and endeavored
- to heard her bu‘; was repulsed. His in-
quiries as to how things were going at
Honolulu were unanswered. All hands
had evidently received strict injunc-
tions as to silence on that point, and no
intelligence could be got‘out of anybody.
Only :1 hint of news at first was given by
one of the crew, who said, over the side,
to the reporter:
“There is a big row on down in Hono-
lulu.”
.L‘iiterward. in answer to a question,
Capt. Hunger yelled back:
“The queen had not been put back on
the throne when we left, but she may
be there now, all the same.”
After putting an officer with dispatches
for Vashington ashore the Corwin
steamed over to Sausalite.
.Shclay there for one hour and while
there the revenue cutter Hartley went
over to her, after which the Corwin again
got under way and went to the Mare Isl-
and navy yard. - -~ '
From the appearance ofithe steamer,
she must have been pressed‘during the
run, and the chances are that it is not
more than ten days since she left Honolulu.
Her starboard coal bunkers were appar-
ent-1y empty, as she had a decided list to
port. At the navy yard the cutter will go
out of commission and be returned to the
custom house authorities.
The Mohican is at Mare Island fully
equipped and provisioned. If more as-
sistance is required at Honolulu she can
be got ready and dispatched in an hour.
ran MISSING. connnsromnnnon
Important Communications from
and to ' Minister Willis.
WAsnIxcrox, Jan. 6.——Revised, cor-
rected and complete copies of the
Hawaiian correspondence transmitted to
congress with the president’s message of
December 18 have at last been received.
from the government printing office, and
have been laid before the house committee
on foreign affairs. The volume in its com~
pleted and corrected form contains a num-
ber of interesting and important commu-
nications from and to Minister Willis,
which were searched for in vain in the
voluminous and confused batch of cor-
respondence as laid before both houses in
typewriting with the message. A confl-
dential dispatch from Mr. \Villis to Score-
tary Gresham, dated November 11, 1893,
reads as follows:
“HONOLULU, Nov. 11, 1893.
“Sue-On the 7th inst, at 11 o'clock, I
presented to the provisional government
Air. Blount’s lettgréqfuccalland the letter
accrediting 111““ “‘ ' Thetimc
since then ha _ ..
ception of-eyéfiiiw,,;,judicial and diplo~
nmtic representat‘fiéét of the provisional
and foreign governments. I have not,
therefore, had an opportunity of execut-
ing more fully your instructions, nor was
fuller action advisable while the'excite—
ment was so great. I expect on next Mon-
day morning, November 18, to have an in-
terview with the Queen, which, if .satis-
factory, will be followed immediately by
one with the provisional government. I
have, therefore enclosed. a telegram to
your dispatch agent at San Francisco as
follows: ‘Report can be sent to congress
on the 19th of November,’ it being my un-
derstanding that you desired to have all
the facts presented before any decisive
action here.
“The Alameda, the next vessel leaving
here after next Monday, will not reach
San Francisco until November 28, during
which int-erxal it is hoped some definite
result may be secured. WILLIS”
The interview with the Queen, first had,
was evidently not ‘satisfaotory,’ for on the
10th'of November Mr. Willis telegraphed
" Gresham as follows:
' first party so extreme as to
ctions. WmLIS.”
Gresham team 1
M" -“ ‘
V
tlcss the dispatch which I
r
which has been published, but without
being accompanied by the message to
which it was an answer, and is as follows:
WASHINGTON, Nov. :34, 1893.
The brevity and uncertainty of your tel‘
egrams are embarrassing. You will in-r
sist upon amnesty and recognition of obli-
gations of the provisional government as
essential conditions to restoration. All
interests will be promoted by prompt ac-
tion. W. Q. GRESHAM.
Mr. Willis in his confidental dispatch
of November 11 intimated that the ques-
tion as to whether the United States was ,
prepared to protect the person of the
Queen had been officially asked of him by
the British minister, Major Wodehouse,_
Mr. \V'illissays: .
“I replied to the British minister, that,
without reference to her royal claims, the
queen stood in such relations to the United
States that she was entitled to and would
receive the avmplest protection at their
hands. As a matter of fact, I had already
ascertained that, at present, .she did not
desire our protection. After next Monday,
however, and earlier if necessary, I shall
insist on her coming to the legation.”.
The domiciling of Queen Liliuokalani
in the American legatl‘on appears to have
been another of Mr. W'illis’ original in~
tentionn which he left unexecuted. The
why and wherefore of this change of mind
opens up a wide field of conjecture, which
the correspondence, even as now extended,
fails to satisfy.
As to the danger to the public peace of
Honolulu, the preCautions taken to we
serve order by use of the United States
forcesifnecessary, and the character of
the provisional government, Mr. W'illis
also, under date of Nov. 11, 1893, makes
the following interesting report not here-
tofore published: .
“The'United States steamships Phila-
delphia and Adams are connected with
Honolulu by telephone, but in the event —
of riot Admiral Irwin, now in command,
has made arrangements for rocket sign al-
llig. . . . . . . . .
“There is undoubtedly in this govern—
ment, as in all government-s, a class of
reckless, lawless men, who, under the im—
pression that they have the moral support
of some of the better classes of citizens.
may at any moment bring about a. serious
condition of affairs. Fortunately the men
at the head of the provisional government
are acknowledged by all sides to be of the
highest integrity and public spirit, which,
combined with the large material inter-
ests they represent, will, it is hoped, cause
them to stand firmly and successfully for
peace and good government.”
The possibility of the provisional gov—
ernment being transferred into a republic
was brought to the attention of the state
department by Mr. 'Willis as early as No-
vember 6, 1893, when he telegraphed Sec~
retary Gresham:
HONOLULU, Nov. (3, 1893.
Two hundred and sixty rifles and ammu-
nition arrived by steamer Saturday. Ru-
mor that the provisional government will
ésclare for a. republic, with a constitution
already prepared. \‘s’lLLIs.
There is also included in the correspon-
dence a very significant letter from Minis—
Thurston to Secretary Gresham which
does not seem heretofore to have been
published in the press dispatches. Reply-
ing to the statement of the preSident’s
position, as based on Mr. Blount’s report.
Mr. Thurston, under a date as recent as
Dec. 5 last, one day after the assembling
of congress, and just before he started
back to Honolulu, writes as follows:
“In opposition to such proposed action
Ihereby, on behalf of the government 1
represent, submit:
“There is nothing lacking to constitute
the present government of Hawaii a
full, free and independent sovereignty,
subject to all the obligations and entitled
to all the rights, privileges and courts-
sies accorded by the United States govern-
ment to the most favored nations with
whom it is in treaty relations.
“The government of the United States
has acquired no jurisdiction over the in-
dependent sovereign state of Hawaii.
There being two distinct sovereiguties,
jurisdiction by the United States can
only be obtained in three ways:
l—By conquest. S—By treaty. B—By
voluntary submision to the decision of the
United States government in the nature
of arbitration.
“There is no claim made that the sov-
ereignty of Hawaii is subordinate to that
of the United States by reason of con-
quest, nor has it been surrendered by
treaty. .
“There is a suggestion, however, in the
communication by yourself to the presi-
dent, ubove referred to, that authority by
voluntary submission in the naturcvof a
power to arbitrate has been conferred
upon the government of the United
States. I refer to that portion wherein
you state that, ‘The government of
Hawaii surrendered its authority under a
threat of war, until such time as the gov—
ernment of the United States, upon the
facts being presented to it, should rein;
state the constitutional sovereign, and the
provisional government- was created to ex-
ist until terms of union with the United
States of America have been negotiated
and agreed upon.’
“I submit that no such authority has
been conferred. . . . . .
“It is an axiom of law that no man may
take advantage of his own wrong. The
fact that the United States minister, with
or without the authority of his govern-
ment, may have trespasscd upon the in-
ternational rights of Hawaii, does not
thereby confer jurisdiction upon the gov—
ernmcnt of the United States to new again,
and. deliberately, trespass upon such
rights. If the United States minister or
naval officers have exceeded their author-
ity or viola-ted their instructions they are
responsible to their government therefor.
The Hawaiian government had no control
over them.”
The correspondence closes with a dis
patch from Minister l‘Vlllis, dated Hone:
lulu. Dec. 4, 189.3 in which he says:
“Understand message,” 7 probably re-
ferring to the telegram from Secretary
-..Greslia1n of November 534, telling him that
“all interests will be promoted by prompt
action," and then adds, in reference to
Secretary Gresham’s celebrated letter of
October 18, advocating the restoration of
Queen Liliuokalani, which had been pub-
lished in the United States and had got
back to Honolulu: '
“Government last \Vednesday inquired
as to authenticity of your published letter
and intentions of the president. I have
declined to-day to answer. Prompt action
desirable. ‘ ‘ WILLIS. ’ ’
-~In 1794 Joshua. Pine' settled on a.
farm near Walton, N. Y., and planted
a fine orchard. Although nearly nines
ty-nine years ago when the trees were
first planted, they do not show much
signs of their great age and a number
of the trees are yet vigorous, giving
promise of many years of life and.
fruitngc. The largest measures 177%
inches in circumference, the neat larg-
est 105 inches. and another 102 11:61:65,
all of which are bearing a £003 c‘r‘é‘p‘ 'of
I
fruit this year.
d
DAILY"
..
------
n .-
' 9.5:." Ila-i=5 'l :3 , , .
Mrs. Annie W. Jordan
OE 165-Tremont St, Boston, was in very poor
health, from bad circulation of the blood,
1‘. win rush of blood to the head, numb spells,
21.1 c ills, and the physician said the veins
were almost bursting 3.1 over her body. A col-
lision with a double runner brought on neural-
gia of the liver. causing great suffering. She
could not take the doctor’s medicine, so took
! .. . '
Hood S-Sarsaparlila
and soon fullg recovered, and now enjoys per-
fect health. he says she could praise ood‘s
Sareaparilla all day and then not say enough.
HOOD'S P'LLS are hand made. and are pm-
fec : in'composition, proportion and appearance.
' ,___.__._\
T HE. \ GRlP ’
el‘ 20 cry “fisher should
contain an indie oi the):
lemons old remedy
PERRY DAVIS PAIN Killi
for sudden illness,atcndenis
and pains of evaluators}!
isisveluatleiieep :tm yum-grip
//
/ ,.
/l/
my
9
‘\\\
2”
Tu
. .,.,
’ I
5/,
/.:
boss—A teaspoonful in half glass of water
or null; (warm ifco enient). ‘
iAWBEll’Sa
:nmnoosn'mns FORE
iiliilNERY!
3 WATER
STREET;
Notwithstanding reports to
the contrary our store is
still open from 8 a. m until
7 p m. and we are selling
Hats CHEAPER than ever.
FE T HATS,————————-49c up
: lS'l‘RIUH TIPh, all shades 50 to 750
Give us a call. no trouble
to show goods, at No. 3
Water street, ' orwalk.
MRS. W. FAWCE’I‘T
EMUESEDN.
50 CENTS,
Equal toihe Best.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT '
' ‘FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New Yerk, - ‘ ~
South Norwalk .
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PROPELLORS '
iorwaik and Eacle
-..-.e::m:. ~r-P7. . ' '9':
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman
New ¥ork, at 5.1). m. daily: Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. out p. m.
Returmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
andSouth prwalk at 6:30 p. m.
Upon ap licat1on to a cuts the City of Nor-
wal and t 9 Eagle Will a sent for speciallr ad
; freight, anywhere in New York or lacal—
1 _v.
WAll persons are forbid trusting an: of
the employees of the boats of this line on ao-
connt of the owners thereof.
HORACE E. DANN.
Excelsior
Lively and Sales Stable.
“0323.3 ______“'
Stylish, Single-or Double.
Teams.
WITH OR WITHOUT Dill VERH
Safe Horses for Women and Chill
dren. Saddle Horses a specialty.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
qTOP-ES AND {FAMILIES SUFVLIEI
l Lowaa'r Raw.»
HORSE CLIPPING.
Punderswned is repared to do. Horse
_(.llipping by Steam ower,on P-rook street
Itisi'yctron guaranteed. Ordg-rs left at H. E.
Dunn’s Livery Stable will receive groin t at.
this ”n.
EHDMAB E.G EG RY.
watt”
.Nioia'fW’Af L {x -_ a ~57 Z arr-E '
Rflllilifttlflflllfl
Mackay System of- Rail-
roads Out- That Sum.
President 'rnrord Issues a, Circular
to the Stockholders Telling- Them
the Money Has Disappeared Il-
legally—An Accused Firm Replies.
- NEW YORK, Jn. 6.——President Tilford
of the board of directors of the Evansville
and Terre Haute railroad company sent
out the following letter late last évening
to stockholders oft-he road: ' '
“It is deemed proper by the executive
committee of your board that a report, be
made to you of certain conditions which
were found to exist by the directors elec— _-
ted by you Oct. 16, 1893, and. which have
necessitated a suspension of dividends by -
your company.
“H. L. Nicholas and Company, which
firm failed July 26, 1893, had prior to such
suspension been the fiscal agent of your
company in New York, the senior mem—
ber of the firm being also a member of
your board of directors. As such fiscal
agent your company deposited with N ich-
olas and Company bonds of a par value of
$460,000, and of a cost value 'of approxi-
mately $240,000. These bonds Wore
hypothecated by Nicholas and Company,
but with the exception of about 840,000
the entire proceeds of such hypothecation
seem to have been diverted from the
treasury. of your company. A suit has
been instituted by your present board
against Nicholas and Company for $310,-
000. ‘
“There was also missing from the treas—
ury of your company other bonds of a. par
value of $282,000, and of avalue to your
company of $190,350. These bonds have
been hypothecated or otherwise disposed
of, and no evidence can be found that any
part of the proceeds was ever returned to
your company: An accounting has been
asked for, and unless made legal proceed-
ings will be taken against those responsi-
ble for the custody of the bonds. '
“In April, 1893, the then president of
your board presented a bill against your
company for special services, and retained
on account thereof $99,071.25. This reten-
tion was not authorized by the board, and
your company therefore has a claim for
the amount.
“It was found that advances had been
made to the Peoria, Decatur and Evans-
ville railway company aggregating $482,-
000, and, while some security was taken,
it is Wholly inadequate for the proper pro
tection of your company. It is believed
that these advances were not made in ac-
cordance with law, but in defiance thereof.
“It will thus be seen that nearly $1,100,—
000 have been taken from your treasury
illegally, as it is believed, and as some of
those who should be held responsible are
supposed to be insolvent, the inevitable
result must be a large loss 'to the com-
pany.”
As soon as this letter appeared on Wall
street and H. 1. Nicholas saw it, the firm
of H. I. Nicholas and company at once
issued the following reply to the charges
contained in the above:
“\Ve have seen the circular issued by
Mr. Tilford. So far as it refers to us it is
false and untrue.
suit in the newspapers, and, therefore,
must decline to make any extended state-
ment to the public. The statement is evi-
dently intended to make us the scapegoats
for the faults of others. 'At the present
market value of securities the Mackay,
system of railroads, with which we had
our dealings have, in our hands securities
valued at $292,000, against which we have
advanced $285,000. This circular is proba-
bly due to disappointment in not acquir-
ing the watered stock recently issued, and
to the failure to force out other stocks in
loans, so as to enable Mr. Tilford and his
associates to acquire a majority control in
the stock at low prices and at the expense
of ourselves and our creditors.”
OUR LAW’S TOO RIGID.
More European immigrants Return-
, ing Home Now Than Coming In.
\VASHINGTOX, Jan. 6.—“More European
immigrants are now returning to Europe
. than are coming from Europe to the United
States.”
Superintendent Stump made this asser-
tion to-day much to the astonishment of
a newspaper man in quest of information.
“More than that,” continued Col.
Stump, “this state of affairs has existed
since October and will probably continue
for some time to come. Immigration at
this season is lighter than usual and from
my talks and letters from steamship peo-
ple, I think the immigration this spring
and summer will continue light.”
“\Vhat is the cause of this?” was asked.
“I attribute it,” said Col. Stump, “to
.our laws regulating immigration and
their rigidenforcemcnt. Every inimi-
grant returned hinders a hundred from
coming as they are told of the rigors of
'the law. _It is having a most wholesome
effect.”
Convicted of Perjury.
PASSAIC, N. J ., J an. 6.—Justice of the
Peace W'illiam Levy, of Passaio, was yes-
terday convicted in Hudson county of
perjury committed in a suit before Chan~
cellor McGill. Levy sued George P. Rust,
who is a member of Passaic’s city council
and a reputable lawyer, for the recovery
of some title deeds to property worth $20,-
000. He swore to the genuiness of a num—
ber of receipts which were afterwards
proved to be false. ~He will be sentenced
in a few days. ‘
‘ Rhodes Believed to Be a Crank.
ELMIRA, N. Y., Jan. 6.-—Ca.ptain J. D.
Rhodes, who has been in this city for a.
month past, ostensiblyto secure men to
go to Brazil to fight in behalf of Peixoto,
is regarded as a crank. He is penniless to
all appearances, and devotes most of his
time to borrowing dimes from saloon
keepers, Secretary of State Gresham and
the Brazilian minister both pronounce
Rhodes a fraud. Some years ago he
wanted to swim, the Niagara rapids, but
was prevented by the authorities.
DelaWarc Canal. :Dividend. ,
NEW YORK, J an. 6—Thé directors of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal company
have decided that the rate' of dividends
for the ensuing year should be seven per
cent., the same as in 1803. ‘
Emigrants Landed at Eilislsland.
NEW YORK, J an. 6.—During 1893 there
were 364,674 emigrants landed at Ellis
Island, and the, sum of $5,602.05 was col-
lected for duties.
w
They read the lies-5"“. 'l
x
We cannot try our law '
‘ Goods call»d for and -lelivored free of charge
ETHE KEND
inhuman
I
I
IlllilllllIlllilllllllllmmllllIlllllllilflllllIllfllliillill
minute“Minimalism"aluminum
J. ‘R. HERSEY,
Spencer, Muss.
“ IN DIGESTION
__ A. N 1)
Extreme Consup ation. ”
“ My Friends Thought I
' . Must Die.” ,
“ I AM'NOWA CURE!) m.»
Tee tolling}? go'ndertgul agatement was
___scnus y . . aren r ru iet14=
gluon st" Spencer. assua' g3 ' 0::
IDANA SARSAPARILLA Co.:
E Gunrs:— Some ten gears am I commenced to;
-—~:§ail. INDIGE TI and Ex.—
grnnmn eonsrlrmrron caused!
=me to lose flesh very fast. I employed PhysiciansE
and tried Sursnpanllns, but continued to owi
.,_worse. I had a continuous headnc e,—
gmy skin turned yellow, and my iriendsé
IEEIEIEEIumInmmuuInqum
Ill Illlllllllillllllllllllll
thought I mustdie. My stren h left me and.
ooura 2 also. This was my condi on last Febru-
ary w en I commenced to take
— DANA’S‘ -
g SARSAPARILLA;
.Beiore the first cottleyas gone, there was a great:
=improvemenf. My mends wanted to know what:
accused such a chance in me. I replied “DANA'SE
SARSAPARILLA. ' I am now taking in third
5110019. and consider In elf at the a co! 5 , afterE
=Ductors had failed, a ‘UR
D .
Yours respectfully, J. R. HERSEY.
= No. 56 Main St, Spencer, Mass.
i Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast, Maine. .
llllllllfllllu
‘-
'PainKillerfl
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis &. Sou, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
“is" to 40 Per. Ceni.'Saved
0n Groceries, Wines. Liquors. Canned
GuOds. nutter, 'Ieas, Cofi‘ees, Fruits,
Provisions, Produce..Poultry,l£tc.
Sold at wholesale in reasonable .quantities.
AlI goods dehveredout of the Cit) free of
charge. Send for price list We quote a few
noes: Best teas 2x) to 30 cents (per pound.
est Gofiee. 20 to 32 cents per puuu TI is en-
qons pacmng « altf rnia fruit , 20‘cents, tin;
vegetables, 0 to 12 ohms, tin; cmncest l‘alir‘or-
ma Wines, .iuurt bottles, 25 cents. ASPELL
(it 00., Who esale Grocers. 31 t, 316 Greenwich
-t.. N. Y. Clty. Established :8:8 46 3m
‘ Now is the Time
To have your
HORSES SHOD!
William. P. English,
Horse Shoeing and Jobbing Shop on
Mechanic, Street.
Four {New 512025, $1.25.
ARTIFICIAL TEE .. H l ,
.4, .......................................... ,4,
g I a r u I 2/:
.; Superwr M/orkmansbzp ’
g and Guaranteed to Fu. 2,;
7/ PRICES ARE WITHIN 3
2 THE REACH OF ALL. g
/ DR. FRANK THY/1T7 c
. 2‘
,0, W0. 8 West .flwmw. {a
”2/, _Ofli_ ehours "rpmSin the morning un- 5;],
ztflSm the evemng. . . %
A BIG DROP Ql§
S
0F MEAT.
I I I
Pprterhouse Steak. - 16c lb
Sirlom “ . 14c lb
Round “’ - 1:: lb
Shoulder “ - 08c lb
Prl- 6 Roast. - 12c .b
Shoulder Roast. - - 090 lb
Pla ebeef, - - 040 :b
Everthinr.r in proportion. The cheapest
market in town. qu 11ty considered. -
THE- NUI’HN Ali}: MAB 5" E
THOMAS E. SBEEHAN,
30 Water Street. PrOprietor.
swam
Plea3e call and examine
our stock of
Tllllllllill Hats and Bonnets,
which we are ofiering at a great rv
duction. ()ur imported Pattern Hats
~WH have reduced to one half 1he orig
inal price Polite attention Whether]
you 'Wish to purchase or not
MISSED‘ -‘ T. JOHN,
49 Wall Street. '
Norwalk Hand Laundry!
: 3301:. WALL .c Kin our srnnnrs.
All work—oil By Hand.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
83m MRS J. W. WALSH.
Ears:- Shceing.
' HF underui rei mes taken the 4.1201 ill the
.Fr'nv n1 ,2, “J- {V’s 0D 111-959 std-apt. all?“
sprepared to- do Horse Shnamg In a first
class manner
. JOHN '1‘. LYUE'l‘T;
MRS. F. A. BATES
nm-ssmnsa,
'c
MU TU L LIF
THE
I
as":
INS-URAN
0F
ASSETS, -
other safe method.
This is the
38 WALL STREET NURWAIB i
NEW YORK. ‘
.- 1 $175,084,165.61
SURPLUS 4-. -$l5,l68.233.94
OFFERS; ITS
DlS'iRlBUTION POLICY!
- AS THE MOST
DESIRABLE FORM
OF
Life Insurance!
Contract ever presented.
.b‘lltS'l‘.—Exporience has shown that as a- purely .finan-
cial investment, the results cannot be equalled by_ any
~ 1510\th -—The security is absolute and the protec-
tion sought instantaneOus. 'The moment the Policy i
delivered the omprmy isliable and is able and willinfi
to meet. the obligation. it has already paid to po’icy
elders over $270,000,000.
Largest and Strongest
.843. f 893. c
S .
D
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY in the; .,-,,
World. - ' Its premium" rates are the .
lowest safety 2 considered. and pay-
msnts of its losses the surest. ‘ h
Jolm J :W. JWchol
NEWEHAVEN
General Agent for. Conn. .3
A. S! Casio’s,
Local Agent. I ' '—
Norwalk Chronicler