I l I .
__’_.——
‘ Truth-above all thingsfl ’
. . ___.__.._————I #
__—______
MM
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1894;}
. I ‘ l ’
“LEntei'ed' iii the ,Post70flice as a Newspapeil
The Earnings of Railroads.
The interstate commerce commission.
has received a preliminary report of the
income and expenditures of railways in
the United States for the year ended
June 30 last. It includes returns from
479 operating companies and coversthe
. operations of 145,869.58 miles of line.
The gross earnings were $1,085,685,281,
of which $322,805,538 were from passen:
ger’ service, $739,249,265 from freight
service. and $23,630,378 were other earns
L ings. The operating expenses were
$735,427,535, leaving net earnings of
$350,527,749, which is about 0.50, per
cent on the capitalization of the roads
reporting. Reduced to a mileage basis,
the gross earnings were $7,443 per mile ,
of lihe; Operating expenses were $5,042,.
and net earnings were $2,401. A com,-
parison of these items with the. com-
plete returns for the previousyear shows .
an increase in gross earnings of $230
per mile of line. and in operating ex-
penses of $233, resulting in a decrease
in net earnings of $3 per mile.
#—
—..O
The Boom in Business.
The business boom is slew of devel-
v'opnient, but there are symptoms of ~ .
steadiness in it. While there are ma—
terial defects in the Wilson tariff bill
by which certain industries are likely
to be inj uriously affected, the proposed
legislation does not threaten to be uni-
versally ruinous. The prospect of its
passage is becoming so. well assured
that an element of certainty has been
injected into the situation and various
branches of manufacture, weary of a
long suspense and with accumulating
orders, which are of themselves a Sign
of returning prosperity, will shortly
resume operations. .
Among these may be mentioned the
reopening of the silk mill at Emaus,
Pa, with 125 hands; the resumption of
2the copper extraction works at Eliza-
bethport, N. J., with about 500 em-
ployee, after a suspension of some
. weeks; the starting of Denny’s rolling
mill at Columbia, PIL, with 860 work-
men, and the firing up of the Keystone
Furnace, near Glendon, Pa., which has
been idlc since last fall. News also
comes from Bach» , Wis, that the im-
. inense factory of tho-J} I. Case Thrash-
ing Machine company, which has been
closed for five months, will resume
February 19 with a force of. 600 men,
u that the Mitchell A: Lewis Wagon
*actory at the same place has opened
with 500 employee. Full time has also
been resumed in every department of
the Demorest sewing machine and bicy-
cle factory at Williamsport, Pa, and
the East Lake glass works at Bridge-
ton, N. J., limb also resumed.
All these things go to show that the
movement of trade is in the right di—
reetion; that it'is not retrograding;
that capital is less fearful and money
less tightly boarded. No phenomenal
recuperation is looked for or under ex-
isting conditions possible, but the
glimses of daylight that we see are
those of a coming dawn, and the long
~ night is gradually approaching an end.
Another Democratic Protest.
The Democratic members of the New
York Cotton Exchange have entered a
strong protest against the imposition of
an income tax in any form. One of
their resolutions on the subject reads
as follows: '
“We, as business men, beg to remind
Congressmen that the Chicago platform
made no mention of taxing incomes as
Democratic doctrine, that in the emer-
gency through which the country is
passing, which, in the nature of the
case, can be but temporary, there is no
call for any such drastic measure, but
that the exercise of ordinary business
methods, wherein a loan of money‘is
secured to provide. for the temporary
deficxency, is all tfiht the case requires
until the revenues of the country have
adjusted themselves to the new order
of things, whereby deficiencies shall
disappear and prosperity shall again
hold up the hands of enterprise
throughout the entire land”.
The gentlemen who thus express
themselves, however, are nothing but
plain business men. They are little
versed in the intricacies and intrigues
of politics. They are not great states-
men and finaciers as their representa-_
tives in Congress are. Hence it is to
be feared that what they say. will fall
upon dull and irresponsive ears in
Washington. >
Yet, though the members of the cot-
ton exchange are nothing but business
men, they seem to have a tolerably
clear idea of the requirements of the
situation, and incidentally of the polit-
ical, as well as commercial, situation.
The speediest and most practical way
out of a difficulty is the best gray, and
I governments like individuals, so long
as their credit is good, have long recog-
nized that the best way is througha
utilization of their credit.
Why should an American Congress,
at this advanced and enlightened per-
iod of the world’s history, set itself up'
as an exception to this rule, andresort
to questionable and unbusiness-like ex-
4 pedients far the relief of the Treasury?
, What the people want is early, help-
ful action, not long-drawn out agonies
20f experimental legislation, and the
«party that hopes to retain the public
' confidence must see to it that thiscx-
‘ pectation is not wantonly disappointed.
I
m mimm+
WHY DO ICGET WEAK CAND TlRlED'
SOIEASILY?
Questions That [are Constantly
ASKBG. by TllOUSdllClS.
A Prominent Business Man Gives
fAdvice Needed by Everybody.
The world is filled with weak, suffer-
ing men and women. Oh! if they could
only be made Well and strong how dif-
ferent their lives would be! And they
can be so just as well as not. Reed the
following letter from Mr. Joseph A. '
Slayton, one of the most prominent
men of Calais, Vt: . .
“Two years ago I was taken with the
grippe. I had to take to my bed and
was very sick. I came very near death.
I was confined to my bed six weeks.
When I not up I was very weak an
could but just get around [employed
physicians who did mevery little good._
“I had serious trouble with my heart.
so bad that I fell and received serious
injury. I was completely run down
and could not do any work on account
of nervous prostratiou. I was thorough-
ly discouraged. _A friend advised me
to try Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. ‘ .
“I had to have somethinz to help me
immediately or I could not live long;
/ .
ll/rr 5
,III' ‘1'
1,. III/1”};
1‘ W "7/
I
/.
’//I{7.////€4
:. 91,61,591! éf/
,
:x. ,
//7
. . - __ ,
JOSEPH A. SLAYTON, ESQ-
”‘Other medicines which 1 had tried
did me no howl. I took one bottle of
Dr. Greene’s N. l‘Vlll‘u. blood and nervr
remedy and it be: me right on my feet.
“I could not help having faith in
this wonderful medicine even if I want.
ed to. It cured me completely. Be-
fore I took it I was s...) dizzy I did not
dare go away. to work alone, I would
fall down and hurt me badly. Since
taking Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, my health is good .
and my nerves are steady. I know it
is the best remedy and advise all music
it.”
If you are weak, sickly, nervous,
run down, or him: any nervous or
chronic disease, take Dr. Greene Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. It will
surely cure you. The spring is the
best time to take it. You can always
be cured quickest at this season. Every-
body needs 'a spring medtcine, and
there is none which will do as much
. for you as Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. It is a poSitive
cure. Try it. I: is purely vegetable
and harmless and is the discovery of
Dr. Greene. of 35 West 14th Street,
New York City, the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chron
ic‘diseases. He can be consulted per-
sonally or by letter, free of charge.
4 o >-—-——————--<
A Field Day for Democrats.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
New Orleans States, went somewhat
wide of its reckoning when, in its issue
of the 3th instant, and speaking of “a
field day for Democrats, it said:
“Yesterday was a field day for the
Democrats in Congress, because the
bill repealing the infamous Federal
election laws was passed by the Senate,
while the House, by a majority of 119
votes, adopted the McCreary resolution
denouncing the action of ex-United
States Minister Willis in giving official
aid and encouragement to the conspir-
acy to overthrow the constitutional
government of Hawaii.”
We are quite willing to admit that
the Democrats would have done much
to reinstate themselves in public re-
spect and cont-.‘idenccif~ they had de-
nounced the action of MrflVillis “in
giving'oflicial aid and encouragement
to the conspiracy” to ‘(iverthrtiw the
Hawaiian government. The trouble is
that they did nothing of the sort. They
did not, it.) be sure, commend Mr. Wil?
lis. Evenin 25m present House there
are not enough cuckoos for that. But
neither did they Condemn‘ him. Asa
matter of fact, they ignored Mr. Willis
altogether and contented themselves
with condemning ex-Minister Stevens,
to whom Hawaii owes the only gleam
of civilization, the .only taste of free-
dom, she has known within a year. It.
was not a field day for Democrats—that
day the States refers to, says the Wash-
ington Post. It may have been a field
day for so-called i‘oyalists, barbarians,
toadies, what you will, but not for
Democrats.
——*—4 PH!—
Un’ionist i'eers :nd Commonars.
LONDON, Feb. 16.—~A meeting of Union-
ist peers and commoners was held this aft-
ernoon at Devonshire House, the residence
of the Duke of Devonshire in London. The '
duke presided. The proceedings were pri-'
vate, but it is said that important political
questions were discussed. '-
A Great Day For Gold In Denver.
DENVER, .Feb. 16.—Today’s purchases of
gold at the Denver mint were $45,000, the
largest in one day since the mint was'open-
ed. The total for the month to date is
$158,000 against $71,000 for the entire month
of February last year.
, Armstrong Still at Large.
KOKOMOITifdl. Feb. 16.-—The report that
Neal “Armstrong, the convicted. deputy
treasurerwliéresca'ped from jailrecently,
had been recaptured is ‘Witho’ut founda-
tion. All the clews have proved to be false
ones. . ‘f . . ..
z-
A history of educationpin the State of
Connecticut. with numerous and excel,-
lent illustrations, will. be‘ issued by the
bureau of education at Washington in
about ten days. - The first chapter is
occupied with an account of the early
efforts of education before the union of
the colonies of New Haven and Con-
necticut. By far the largest part of the
report is taken up by a history of Yale
University as it passed through all
stages, from the collegiate school
founded by the ten Congregational
clergymen of Connecticut to the great
university, which draws its. students
more from the country at large than
does any other similar institution of
learning. Sketches are also given of
Trinity College and “'esleyan Univers-
ity, both chartered in the early part of
the century. The last chapter is occu~
pied with accounts of professional
schoolsvunconnected with colleges. One
d- of these,-the Litchfield Law School,
was the first of its sort in the nation.
The others are theological schools. The
volume contains 300 pages.
_.———-.O.
Union Manufacturing Company.
In another column will be found an
official call for a meeting of the stock-
holders of the Union Manufacturing
Company ofNorwalk, for the purpoée
of devising ways and means for clear-
ing that great establishment of its
floating debt and“ to provide a needed
working‘capital. There are] so many
false and exaggerated rumors in circu-
lation in regard to the financial condi-
tion of this corporation, that the dime-
tOrs have deemed it best to hold this
advertised meeting so that every stock-
holder may attend and learn-its true
situation. They also desire that the
necessary action be taken towards
liquidating the debts and also to pro-
vide additional working capital. There
should be no doubt as to the accom-
plishment of these desirable results.
It would be in the nature of a calamity-
to our town should this great hive of
industry be permitted to suspend oper-
ations for want of wise-and harmonious
actio’n among its stockholders. It has
for years, paid out in wages to its army
of worthy and valued operativcsfhn
annual average of $75,000, all of which
has been in turn, Spent among our mer-
chants and business men. To its re-
storation to a sound and remunerative
basis, should be given the best efforts
and aid of all its stockholders and the
best wishes and helpful endeavors of
every citizen of Nor-walk.
-._..__.__- _. .g , . _ ...___ .......
Desperate Anarchist Coming Mere.
BERLIN. Feb. lS.-——lVilhelm V‘v’erner, lead-
er of the Berlin anarchists, after being sen-
tenced to six months’ imprisonment, has
succeeded in escaping to Holland and is
said to have the intention of proceeding to
the United States. It is asserted here that
the flight of \Verner completes the break—
ing up of 1the anarchist organization in
Germany. __ i
Yutzy Charged “'ith l'lIurder.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 16.-—-Jolin Yutzy was
arrested here charged the with murder and
robbery. of P. E. Haldeman, superintend-'
entand paymaster of the FrankliniCoal
mines at Piedmont, W'. Va., Dec. 16. Hal-
deman was robbed of several thousand dol-
lars. He was found with his skull crush-
ed. Yutzy denies all knowledge of the
crime. .
Tardy Justice Indeed.
BOSTON, Feb. 16,—Orrinton M. Hans-
com, who six years ago was deposed from
his office of chief inspector of the Boston
police, has after this long wait been de-
clared not guilty by the police board. The
charge was that he had given to reporters
information which was printed to the dot—
riment of the department.
The Biccougher May Recover.
NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 16.—John Car-berry,
Who has become noted though his seven
weeks’ sulfering from 'hiccougbs, had an-
other bad attack. Dr. Towle, who per-
formed an operation on him yesterday,
says there is no immediate danger, and he
feels confident that Carberry will recover.
Annie Pizlcy'a \Vlll.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lit—Annie Pix.
ley’s will, about which there has been so "
much talk recently, was made iii-1890.
There is no mention of real estate in it.
The will bequeaths her jewelry and ward-
robe to her ,sisters and other relatives.
Therefore the real estate transfers to her
husband, Robert Fulford, must have been
made previous to 1890.
Killed by Failing Chimneys.
BERLIN, Feb. 15.—At Luckenwalde, in'
Brandenburg, a factory chimney was
blown down by the gale, killing 10 persons
and injuring many others. A factory chim-
ney was also blown down at Rinteln, which
caused the death of two persons and the
injury of several.
“Freedom of the Press" In Russia.
ST. PETEREBURG, Feb. 15.—The editorial
Istafi of the Warsaw newspaper G105 and the
staff of another newspaper were arrested.
There have been numerous domiciliary
visits at Warsaw during the last few days,
owing to the discovery of an extensive ni—
hilist society. , '
Secretary Carllsle's Party.
FORT MONROE, Va., Feb. 15. —The Maple,
with Secretary Carlisle and party, left to-
day for Yorktown, where they spent the
' day. They' expect to visit Point Lookout
tomorrow and reach Washington Friday
morning.
Nestor of the Dominion Senate Dying.
SACKVILLE, N. B., Feb. 15.—Senator Bots-
ford, aged 90, the oldest member of the
Dominion senate, is dying at his home
here. His grandfather was anoted loyal-
ist. The family came from Boston origi-
nally., ' ' ' r
A Noted \Vdman Dead.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Mrs. Myra Brudwell'
died today after a long illness. Mrs. Brad-
Well was the proprietor of the Chicago Le-
gal News and the first woman in the Unit-
ed States to be admitted to the bar.
Threaten hig Carbot‘s Life.
LONDON, Feb. Jr's—The Pull Mall Gazette . ‘
says that handbills dared London and
threatening. the life of President Carnot
are in circulation in Algiers. '
r
1 or -
"' sumac...is»c1a=...;.eei.tmif ,
Como mud! {Hove
‘ to; Certain» Clause-o! Facts... - ‘
great feats cf memorygassell’s' Familyg'
Magazine “:mentionsb'Dr‘. Fuller, authori“
of the' “WOrt‘hics, pf EnglandJl' He.
could ”repeat another man’s j sermon;
after hearing it once, and could repeat,
the hundred words in an unknown
language uftci' hearing them twice.
lie/one day undertook to walk from
Temple Bar to the farthest end of
~Clieapside and to repeat on his return
every sign on either side of the way-
in the order of their occurrence, and
lie did’it easily. In such feats as this
the eye plays a. chief purt;‘yet blind
people also have good memories. Rev.
B. J. Johns, chaplain of the blind asy-
luin, London, testified that a. large
number of pupils learn the Psalter and
that one young man was there who
could repeat not only the whole of the
one hundred and fifty of thepraycr-
book Psalms and a" large number of
metrical psalms and hymns, as well as
a considerable < amount, of modern
poetry, including Goldsmitli’s “Dc-
scrted Village,” but the whole of “Mil-
‘ton’s “Paradise Lost,” with marginal
nOtes and a. biography. Lord Macau-
lay on one occasion repeated to him-
self the Whole of “Paradise Lost”
While crossing the Irish channel. At
another time, waiting in :1. Cambridge
Coffee-house for a. post chaise, he
he. picked up a. country newspaper
containing tivo political pieces-«one
the “Reflections of an Exile” and, the,
' other a. “Parody on a. Welsh Ballad”—-—
looked them once through, never gave
them a. further thought for forty years,
and then repeated them without the
change of a. single word. Mucaulay’s
mind, some one has said, was like a.
dredging net, which took in all that it
encountered. both good and bad, nor
ever seemed to feel the burden. Very
much unlike a. dredging net, and more
like a. strainer, are the minds of some ‘
other persons who carefully select
what they will retain or have u natu-
ral facility for remembering special
classes of facts—George Bidder for fig-
ures. Sir W. Scott or verses, Mezzo-
fanti for languages.
.liVlPROVING THE EYES.
Count‘ry Life Said to no the Best Antidote
for Poornesa of Vision. -
It is satisfactory to be told by Mr.
Ellis that blindness in England is
“slowly decreasing,” though Great
Britain still stands in this respect- he-
hind two other European countries
and three more come before Ireland.
Shortsightedness, however, appears to
be increasing everywhere, Germany
having la. signal and siniséfr preemi-
nence in this respect. ' '
AFrencli doctor has noted the rev
markable fact that wild beasts caught
quite young or born in captivity be
come shortsightcd, the conclusion be-
ing that the eye adapts itself to its
habitual sphere of vision, and unless
“educated” to use Mr. Ellis’ term, to
see objects at a distance, loses the
capacity of so doing. Even in after
life the eye may be, to some extent. so
educated, though probably only when
the myopic is not considered.
It is thus within the experience of
the present writer, says the London
Spectator, that his sight grentlyiui-
proved in days gone by, when he be-
comes. volunteer, by practice at the
butts, so that while at firstlic could
not see the target to shoot at without
spectacles at a. three hundred- rurd
range, aftera. twelve month or so he
only needed to put on spectacles at
four hundred yards. » But beyond that
range he was never able to dispense
with them.
Country excursions are, therefore.
extremely valuable as means of
strenghening'thc sight of town—bred
children, and the conductors of such
excursions should take pains to direct
the eyes of the children to distantob—
jects—-to the furthest hill, church
tower, or other land mark—noting, if
possible, any incapacity to discern the
selected object, and then selecting
some nearer one 3" or the we giker sigh ted
Not Much or a. Change.
Manager—That young woman whom
I placed at this counter a. year ago al-
ready knows more about the business.
than you do, and I find that I shall
have to put her at the head of the dc~
partment, though 1' fear it will be
rather unpleasant for you to be under
her orders. .
Clerk—Oh, no. I am getting used to
that. We were married last spring—-
N. Y. Weekly.
Floridian Revenge. _
liollie—Willic Dewdrop insulted me
yesterday. but will be wcvenged on
him yet.
Dollie-«How will you .go about it,
deali boy? ’
Chollic-—l bwibed his man to punch
some pinholes in his shoes, He’ll go
out on the stweet to—day and catch
his death of cold—Indianapolis Jour-
no.1.
“’lioro It Would ‘Be Timely.
Rondo—I’m going to send my article,
“1s Woman 3. Failure," 'to Hyman’s
Magazine. _
Quiller—I wouldn’t; the editor has
just become engaged.
Rondo—Where shall I send. it, then?
Quilleré—Tothe editor of Social Ghat-
ter; he has just been Jilted—1“” “we
——King Humbert of 'Italy, who was
thrown from his horse a. few days ago,
is one of the best riders among Eu-
ropean monarchs. Ea loves to nestride
young and untrained horses. While
riding .a. vicious animal several years
ago he had a. serious accident. The
beast was-frightened, reared, and fell
on the king, who remained uncon-
scious for Several minutes, then, recov—
ering his senses and strength, he re. ,
mounted the horse and continued his
ride. The king is also a. good whip
and tools his coach as well as many
young men coulddo; j .
Ho Wouldn't Stand still.
.“I had my picture taken the other
day,” said Tom. , “
“And was it good?’
“I don’t think so,” said Tom.
“Andwhy not?”
:“Because I wasn’t good myself, I
floss," said Tome—Harper’s Xena;
.... ,. _ . I ,. ‘_
l
a runny roam”. ‘
Amos-Elston who have psi-form‘s.
"'3 :35"; k" :..
9-: seine-emu:
The twentysgve'nth man can»
.‘zllll, G. A. IL, assembled in Foot Gima
hall at Hartfbrd Wednesday afternoon.
Department Commander Wilbur I".
Rogers of Mei-idea was in the chair. ’
There was a large attendance of vet—
erans from all sections of the state.
Commander Rogers read his address,-
which was frequently applauded. It
showed a year full of active work, and ..
that the department is in a most flour-
ishing ccndition,w1th perhaps one 0
two exceptions. ' ' ‘
The report of Assistant Adjutant
General 'J ohn A. Thatcher showed sev-
enty-two posts in the state January 1,
1894, With a total membership of 6,704.
The net decrease for the year, as
compared With 1893, was 161. The'loss
by death was 146, and by suspension
326. During the year the total number
of admisswns was only 291. The num-
ber reinstated was 125. Fifty-seven
posts expended for charity during the
twelve months the sum of $7,981.82. .
Regardingthe state scldiers’ home at
N oroton, which has now 365 inmates,
Commander Rogers recommends that
inmates be graded according to habits
of cleanliness and behaviour. and sub-
ject to promotion for good conduct;
that as monotony and intempe‘rance are
the greatest evils there, a G. A. R. post
he organized and a liquor__ cure intro-
duced, and that cottage homes be erec-
ted so. that old soldiers and their wives
may live together.
The admission of citizens to honorary
membership and the holding of a patri-
otic semi-annual encampment on the
Fourth of July are recommeded, the
latterto take the place of small annual
re-unions of regiments. "
If the rations furnished the veterans
on the day of my visit were an average
sample—which I am satisfied they were
—the inmates of the home have no rea-
sonfor grumbling on that secre. Su-
perintendent Coe sees that things are
right, that is evident. The veterans at
Noroton are indeed well housed, well
clad and ‘well fed,1eaving but litte more
to be des1red.
I~The election of officers takes place to-
c ay.
a: ' 5‘7
, ., . .
~\_M (H
D 4‘ I r.
C's-11b: prevented or cured by PAIN
KILLER. A tea-spoonful in olittle
hot water or milk before retiring
docs tlie'businezas. Easy, but effec-
tive. Invaluable also for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat and all Winter
Troubles. Sold everywhere.
Prepared only by
Pannv DAVIS (.1: 5335:, Providence. It. I.
-
men: of. the department. of ‘Connectii; ,
- i nave ales; um was? .
. . LATEST ’IMPURIITIDNS: ‘
ran and Winter-‘Suitingeg
Which I will make up at the lowest casu
' , price- . '
. r. a noose. “
Custom- Tailor
>17 North Main street, Norwalk.
. PYRIG HT 8.-
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ! "Fora
rom answer, an clientop write to.
U N 0; 00.. who have had near-15m“: "93'
enceinthe ant unloa-
ions strictly oonfl antic]. A Handbook of In-
omatlon Patents and how to on.
m “3.931.“. ban‘fett‘m“ “° °’ W‘
- .Patents- taken through Mann a 00. receive
casual noticeinthe Scientific Agni-i n. and
t as are brought widely before a puma with. '
out cost to the Inventor. This splendid ‘ .
tuned week! .dmtlylmtamg‘m
largest scion of scion c in the
world. 3: our. San coo amtmrxl‘
Bun midst ' cyan. Single
cont-Inn beau-
lnon ,
09.2 cents. mun
PM“. in colors. and I! new
with plans. enabling builders 1.51%th
and secure con , x
mm 00-. Nuw Your. 861 MIMI. .
BUILDING ms ,
FOR SALE.
‘Al—A-A-
r.
h
On 4:- Wilton .-:- Avenue
APPLY TO'
Charles Olmstead.
an
ESTAILISHED 1840.
Nearly 100,000 New in Use.
monssr AWARD Besrownn,
WORLD’S FAIR. CHICAGO.
Grand and Upright Pianos .
. IN RARE \VOODS.
llO FIFTH AVE., cor. 16th. St, N.Y.
lhcnli ll
1n5urance
, :Oi‘ Hartford, Gena.
JANUARY 1st,1894.
.Asscz's;
Loans on First Mort ages of Real Estate ............................ L... ............... . ' "
Premium Notes and cans on Policies inforce.................... $5 $37163 53
LoansonCollateral........................... ............................. .... ........ 7,500 25
Cost Value of Ileal Estate owned by the Company ...................... . .. . . . . ,,,,,,,,, 939,353 4,
City and Muncipal and Railroad Bonds and Stocks ...................................... 2.009.090 49
Bank Stocks .................................................... "-. ....... . J. ............... 164,543 00
Cash in Ofiice...., ................................... _...; .................................. 3m 70
Cash Deposrted ’in_ Banks .......................................................... . . . ’ 306.329 46
' ADD- ' . s '
Market Value'of Stocks ana‘sond. use... """ :::: """ Ilt'iiiééé's'i "73‘5“" 3°
Interest accrued and due ......................
Forty-Third Annual Statement
on THE .
,n ._.
i3 94..
Nu tile
Gompnny
Premiums in course of collection ............ : . . . . .. 123.220 71
Deferred Semi-Annual and Quarterly Premiums .' ..... . . . 79,110 30 332.287 is
61058 Assets. January 1.18M ................ ....................... _ "Siamese -
LIABILITIES.
Reservie on Policies in force at 4 per cent. interest (Conn. and N. Y.
_ s an ar .......... ......... . ............ ............,.. 599113151X)
Claimsbydeath,out—standing.., ............ .. ’931953-‘00
Premiums pain in advance... ., ....... y ...... ‘ .......... ’ ................. 10.077 00
Loadi on_ outstanding and defei'red'Premiums ...................... 40,466 20
Special obey and investment reserves ...................................... 443.211 45 _ ,
Surpliisat4 per cent ...................... .. ........................ 9&3? 31’
. . . ' 1891. 1892. ' 1893. -
Policies issued ............ - ........ — . . . 2,535 3.856 4.769
Insurance .Written. ., ................ $5, 288.16. $7,909.116 335.062
New Premiums Receiyed. . ., ......... 131,689 219,937 225.960
Total Premiums Received ........... 763,080 924,735 1.027.092 .
Paid Policy-Holders ................. 966,213 1,079,587 093.421
Policies in _Force ..................... , . 18.369 . 19,788 21,420
Insurance in Force .................. 27,102,425 50,549‘306 33.081523
’ This Compact) has paid since orgam'gcitz'on for "DB/l I H
LOSSES, :‘Mcfl TU‘RE‘D EN‘DOWMEW 7 S, DIV/DENDS‘
70 POLICY-HOLDERS and SURREW‘DERED POL];
CIES, more than $34,000,000,00.-
JONATHAN B. BUNCE, President.
JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice President. ' l
I .
CHASLES H. LAWRENCE, Secretary. . .. . , _
_. anemones. WELCH, Actuary. , ' ' ,. -‘
A. W. BARROWS,
M..D., Medical. Director.
, cannon s. MILLER, Superintendent ongeiicied’T-i f}
I. . .\.
..
.‘.
Norwalk Chronicler