USA > Connecticut > Evening post annual, Biographical sketches [with portraits] of the state officers, representatives in Congress, governor's staff, and senators and members of the General assembly of the state of Connecticut, 1885 > Part 13
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A conservative management in all respects :
An Insurance contract of the most definite character, perfectly adapted to all legitimate wants, conceived and administered in perfect equity, guarded by ample and undoubted security, at the lowest cost that economy and good management can accomplish consistently with absolute and perpetual safety.
THE
connecticut ·
Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Thirty-ninth Annual Statement.
NET ASSETS, January 1, 1884,. $51,215,581.32
RECEIVED IN 1884.
For Premiums, .. $4,707,437.42
For Interest and Rent,. 2,777,229.57
Profit and Loss, . 17,347.91 7,502,014.90
$58,717,596.22
DISBURSED IN 1884.
To POLICY-HOLDERS:
For claims by Death, ..
$2,752,375.18
For matured Endowments, . 789,848.00
Surplus returned to Policy-
holders,. 1,153,608.28
Lapsed and surrendered Policies, 816,475.17
Total paid Policy-holders,
$5,512,306.63
EXPENSES :
Commissions to Agents, .. $274,553.23
Salaries of Officers, Clerks, and all others employed on salary,.
102,384.39
Medical Examiners' Fees, .. 13,860.00
Printing, Advertising, Legal, Real
Estate, and all other expenses, 262,471.43
653,269.05
Taxes,
334,270.05 6,499,845-73
Balance, Net Assets, December 31, 1884, .. $52,217,750.49
STOCKS.
130 shares First National Bank, Hartford, Conn., 100 City Ætna
10,725 00
283,000 00 176 Phœnix "
66
26,0$1.00
IO Charter Oak Nat. B'k, Ha'f'd, Conn.,
1,055 00 1,275.00
300 Conn. Tr. & Safe Dep. Co., Ha'f'd, ..
30,000.00
175 First Nat. Bank, Litchfield, Conn., ...
22,125.00
I60 Fourth National Bank, N. Y. City, ...
10,000.00
210 N. Y., N. H. & Hartford R. R.,
21.000.00
50 Connecticut River R. R., 5,004.00
$145,7 1 00
750,11 4 Cash in Bank at Interest, Balance due from Agents, secured, 3.320 60
$52.217. 52.4%
ADD:
Interest accrued and due,.
1.021,652.71
Rents accrued,.
18,777.03
Market value of Stocks and Bonds over cost, .. 119,945.95 None.
Net Premiums in course of collection,.
Net deferred quarterly and semi-annual pre- miums, ..
51.906.73 1,212,252 42
GROSS ASSETS, DECEMBER 31, 1884, $53.432. 32 41
LIABILITIES.
Amount required to insure all outstanding Policies, net assuming 4 per cent. interest,. $45,418,419.00 Additional Reserve by Company's Standard, 3 per cent. on Policies issued since Apr. 1, 1SS2. 23.83400
All other Liabilities, .. $15. 55 34
4-306.205.34
Surplus by Company's Standard $4.121,524-57 Surplus by Connecticut Standard, 4 per cent. 4.1.5 :58 57 Surplus by New York Standard, ++ per cent., estimated, .. 7.300.000.00 Increase of Assets during ISS4, . 1. 002. 1~17
Ratio of expenses of management to receipts in 18$4, S .; per c.
OFFICERS:
JACOB L. GREENE, PRESIDENT.
JOHN M. TAYLOR, VICE-PRESIDENT.
Chicago, St. Louis & New Orleans R. R., ..
776,562.50
Chicago & Western Indiana R. R. 745,656.25 62,950. 43 Cleveland, Col., Cin. & Indianapolis R. R., Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R. R., 57,525.87
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R. R., 41,650.85
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R., 4th mortgage, 2,237.67
Cin., Indanap's, St. Louis & Chicago R. R., .. Dayton & Western R. R.,
47,901.25
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western R. R.
1,267.81
Detroit, Lansing & Northern R. R.,
121,752.50
Illinois Central R. R.,.
Lake Shore & Michigan So. R. R., 2d mort.
Lake S. & Mich. So. R. R., D , M. & T. Div., Lehigh Valley R. R., general mortgage,
56,485.17
Michigan Central R. R.
59,542.63 244,078 75
Michigan Central R. R.,
Michigan Central R. R., Det. & Bay City Div., N. Y., Lake Erie & West'n R. R., Erie consols,. Pittsburgh, Cin. & St. Louis R. R., Ist mort.,. Philadelphia & Reading R. R., ..
124,740.33
Northern Pacific R. R., Ist mortgage,
507,500.00
Vermont Valley R. R.
301,500.00
Wab., St. L. & Pac. R. R., L. E., W. & St. L. Div., 54,662.29
Wab., St. L. & Pac. R. R., Gt. Western Div., .. 54,012.33 54,205.57
Wab., St. L. & Pac. R. R., D. & E. St. L. Div., ...
St. Louis Chamber of Commerce,
454,000.10
$7,555.3 6 28
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.
Loans upon Real Estate, first lien (value $75,214,912.09), Loans upon Stocks and Bonds (value $400,388.00),
$27,096,682.82 25
Premium Notes on Polices in force, ..
2,624,723.57
Cost of Real Estate owned by the Company, ..
11,755,783.58
COST OF STOCKS AND BONDS OWNED BY THE COMPANY : United States Currency 6s, .. $99,125.00
State of Tennessee,.
19,900.00
City of Evansville, Ind.,
255,000.00
Jackson, Mich.,.
99,000.00
Fort Wayne, Ind.,.
75,000.00
Louisville, Ky., sewer, "
125,339.06
Mobile, Ala.,.
87,500.00
Kansas, Mo.,.
47,500.00
Milwaukee, Wis.,
131,000.00
437,000.00
187,500.00 2,187.36
100,000.00
39,000.00
Denver, Col.,
301,500.00
Province of Quebec, .
104,692.53
15,468.75
St. Louis County Park,
28,546 88
Atlantic Dock Co.,.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R.,
Baltimore & Ohio R. R., Parkersburg Branch,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R., consols, .. Chic., Burl. & Quincy R. R., Missouri River Div., Chic., Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R., consols, ....
124,233.05 246, 150.35
Chic., Mil. & St. Paul R R., River Div., 90,330.76 Chic., Mil. & St. P. R. R., Chic. & Mil. Div., ... 172,405.88 Chicago & Northwestern R. R., consols, ... 96,669 68 Chic. & Northwestern R. R., gen. consols, gold,. 111,389.79 Chic. & No'we'n R. R., Win. & St. Peters Div., 62,096.15
11,050.00
182,500.00
= Quincy, Ill " debt funding,
Galveston, Texas,. Austin,
81,000.00 180,922.31 269,375.00 62,829 17
$13,000.00
2.500.00
IO State Bank, Hartford, Conn.,.
200,000.00
198,574.42
60,629.94
32,765.00
Harlem River & Portchester R. R.,
1,000,000 00 209,000. 00 185,294.67
24,629.59
WV. G. ABBOT, SECRETARY. DANIEL H. WELLS, ACTUARY.
1850
CONNECTICUT 1885 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
CASH CAPITAL,
-
-
$1,000,000.00
RESERVE FOR ALL LIABILITIES, NET SURPLUS, - -
627,237.58
241,644.00
TOTAL ASSETS, - -
1,868,881.58
DIRECTORS.
JULIUS CATLIN, HENRY T. SPERRY, HENRY C. ROBINSON, ALFRED E. BURR, JOHN R. REDFIELD, RODNEY DENNIS, JULIUS CATLIN, JR., WM. J. WOOD,
F. G. WHITMORE, T. W. RUSSELL, J. D. BROWNE, D. R. HOWE, ROBERT ALLYN.
JOHN D. BROWNE, President. CHARLES R. BURT, Secretary.
L. W. CLARKE, Ass't Secretary.
A. WILLIAMS, Manager Western Department, CHICAGO, ILL.
WILLIAM MACDONALD, Manager Pacific Department, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
SPECIAL AGENTS AND ADJUSTERS.
EASTERN DEPARTMENT .- J. H. VAN BUREN, DUNKIRK, N. Y. ; J. D. HENRY, YORK, PA. ; HENRY E. HESS, BOSTON, MASS.
WESTERN DEPARTMENT .- T. J. ZOLLARS, OTTUMWA, IOWA; W. J. LITTLEJOHN, CHICAGO, ILL .; C. W. KIBBEE, ST. PAUL, MINN. ; W. J. DALLAS, ST. JOSEPH, Mo. ; R. L. RAYNOLDS, LINCOLN, NEB. ; J. A. NUNN, FORT MADISON, IOWA.
(From the Hartford Post.) The Connecticut Fire.
The annual statement of the Connecticut Fire Insurance Company shows numerous gratifying results from the year's management of its affairs, and a splendid prosperity during the past five years. In that time the company has nearly doubled its premium income, and besides paying $500,000 in dividends to stockholders and several times that sum to policy-holders, it has increased its assets $400,000. The management has been conducted on an economic basis, expenditures having been kept largely within the regular in- come. There is not a company in the country which possesses more solid assets, there not being a non interest-paying or doubtful investment in ing at the corner of Grove and Prospect streets, which has been described at length in The Post, has been occupied, and is in all respects one of the most convenient and commodious working offices in the city. Altogether the company is in a very comfortable and prosperous condition, and without doubt has entered upon a more success- ful career than ever.
(From the Hartford Courant.) Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.
Although the Connecticut Fire Insurance Com- pany is recognized as one of Hartford's most en- terprising and substantial financial institutions, few people realize its growth and advancement during the past five years. In that time it has more than doubled its premium income, and, be- sides paying $500,000 in dividends to its stock- holders, has increased its assets $400,000. No company in the country has, or can have, a more solid schedule of assets.
Referring to the western department of the company recently organized, a leading Chicago journal says:
confidence than to-day, and is unquestionably in a position to meet and grapple successfully with all the unknown vicissitudes of modern fire underwriting, be they what they may."
(From the Hartford Times.)
Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.
The statement of the Connecticut Fire Insur- ance Company will bear critical examination. The character of its assets indicates great care and conservatism on the part of its finance com- mittee. The result of the business for the year is comparatively very favorable. The premium income has increased more than $50,000; the income from investments is greater than for the preceding year-in fact, greater than ever before. This is a good showing for a hard year-the hardest year in the business of fire insurance since 1872. The company is now fairly settled in its new and commodious office. It has recently organized a western department, and placed the management in the hands of one of the strongest underwriters in the West. The Connecticut was
" The present year has witnessed the establish- the entire schedule. The company's new build- ; ment of a separate western department, in the management of which that veteran underwriter and genial gentleman, Mr. Abram Williams, has been installed. It goes without saying that what- ever can be accomplished for the company by prudence, energy, and foresight, will be accom- plished in this field under the administration of such a man as manager Williams. The company was never more strongly intrenched in the public never in a more prosperous and healthy condition.
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
THOMAS W. RUSSELL, President. FRED. V. HUDSON, Secretary. M. STORRS, Medical Adviser.
ASSETS, January 1, 1885, -
-
- $1,489,381.49
Surplus to Policy-Holders by Connecticut Standard, -
-
333,036 51
Surplus to Policy-Holders by New York Standard,
-
415,056.15
During each of the seven years past it has increased its assets. Has increased its surplus. Has increased the number of its policies. Has increased the amount of insurance in force, and decreased the ratio of expense.
OF THE CONDITION AND MANAGEMENT OF THIS COMPANY,
The Hartford Daily Courant says:
"Without entering into comparisons between the many companies in this city of insurance, we can, without partiality, say that the Connecti- cut General Life Insurance Company is one of the soundest and safest in which to invest. In the ratio of assets to the value of policies, by which the stability of a company is measured quite as much as anything else, the Gen- eral Life stands among the first, while its officers and directors are gentlemen of prominence and ability, of well-known integrity and long experience."
The Hartford Times says of the last annual statement :
"This is an exceedingly satisfactory showing, and proves that the Company is well managed and offers desirable insurance.
" The directors and managers include some of the ablest business men in the city.
"The Connecticut General, while not one of the largest companies in the city, has the reputation of being one of the soundest and must con-er- vatively managed."
HARTFORD.
PI
CONN.
Issues Policies of Insurance after a Careful Inspection of the Boilers. COVERING ALL LOSS OR DAMAGE TO
BOILERS, BUILDINGS, MACHINERY, AND LIFE, ARISING FROM
STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS.
The Business of the Company includes all kinds of STEAM BOILERS. Full information concerning the plan of the Company's operations can I obtained at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, HARTFORD, CONN., or at any Agency.
J. M. ALLEN, Pres. W. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-Pres. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
J. B. PIERCE, Sec.
J. M. ALLEN, President.
LUCIUS J. HENDEE, President Etna Fire Insurance Co. FRANK W. CHENEY, Ass't Treas. Cheney Bro. Silk Mfg. Co. CHARLES M. BEACHI, of Beach & Co. DANIEL PHILLIPS, of Adams Express Co.
GEO. M. BARTHOLOMEW, Pres't American National Bank. RICHARD W. H. JARVIS, Pres't Colt's Fire Arms Mfg. Co. THOMAS O. ENDERS, Secretary Etna Life Insurance Co.
LEVERETT BRAINARD, of The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. GEN. WM. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President Colt's Fire Arms Mfg. Co. GEO. CROMPTON, Crompton Loom Works. Worcester.
WILLIAM ADAMSON, of Bader. Adamson & Co., Philadelphia.
HON. THOMAS TALBOTT, Ex-Governor of Massachusetts NEWTON CASE, of The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., Hartford NELSON HOLLISTER, of State Bank. Hartford.
HON. HENRY C. ROBINSON, Attorney, Hartford, Conn.
D. C. FREEMAN, General Agent.
BRADLEY & HUBBARD MFG. CO.,
MANUFACTURERS
MERIDEN, CONN.
BRASS, BRONZE, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, GAS FIXTURES -OF-
IN POLISHED
P OL ISHED
SILVER AND CRYSTAL,
SPECIAL DESIGNS PROMPTLY FURNISHED WHEN DESIRED, FOR RESIDENCES, CHURCHES,
PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
ETC.
ETC.
-ALSO -
OIL FIXTURES IN BRASS AND BRONZE.
STAND LAMPS
Very Rich and Ornamental, both Bronze and Decorated, with Polished Bronze or Brass Trimmings.
BRONZE PARLOR ORNAMENTS,
Clocks with Fine French Movements, Call Bells, Etc. SALESROOMS:
MERIDEN : AT FACTORY, HANOVER STREET.
NEW YORK:
21 BARCLAY STREET.
An inspection of our goods at our Salesrooms is solicited.
ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital Stock, paid up in Cash, - - Total Cash Assets, January 1, 1885, - -
-
$1,000,000.00
- 1,474,443.19
Total Losses Paid since organization,
- - 2,535,161.65
JOHN W. BROOKS, Pres't. GEO. W. LESTER, Sec'y.
LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD!
ENGRAVERS OF
INCORPORATED
FOR
Portraits,
Buildings,
OSS
Landscapes,
Machinery,
A
Letter Heads,
Prospectuses,
Bill Heads,
SUPERIOR
MASS' NEWI
SUBSTITUTE FOR
PRICESE.
Checks,
Statements,
WOOD
Drafts,
ENGRAVING
Labels,
Certificates,
Menus,
Animals,
Town, County, and State Histories,
Plants,
NEW YORK.
Maps.
A Specialty.
Send green stamp for 24-page Illustrated Circular. Send copy (sketch, print, or photo.) for estimate.
Engravers of the Illustrations in this Book.
Newspapers,
Books,
Engraving
Circulars,
Catalogues,
Stat. Heads,
Letters, Bills,
. Cards,
PREST & SUPT
Notes,
JOHN C.MOSS
535 Dear'St.
cor ELM.
NSTATEMENT OF2.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
F. S. WINSTON, President.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1884. ASSETS, $103,876,178.51. - - -
INSURANCE ACCOUNT.
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
Policies in force, January 1, 1884
110,990
$342,946.032
Policies in force, January 1, 1885, 114,804
Risks Assumed, ...
11,194
34,675,989
Risks Terminated,
7,380
$351,789.285 25,832,736
122,184
$377,622,021
122,184
$377,622,021
Dr.
REVENUE ACCOUNT.
Cr.
To Balance from last account, ..
$94,972,108.86 13,850,258.43 5,245,059.98
Matured Endowments.
2,490,454.99
Annuities,
26,926.08
Dividends,
3,141 164.12
3,037,696.17
66
Surrendered Policies and Additions, Total paid Policy-holders-$13,923.062.19 Commissions (payment of current and extin- guishment of future,.
907,846.19
Premium charged off on Securities Purchased, ..
1,131,172.33
Taxes and Assessments,.
223.169 61
Expenses, .
872,263.87
66 Balance to New Account, .
97,009,913.08
$114,067,427.27
$114,067,427.27
Dr.
BALANCE SHEET.
Cr.
To Reserve at four per cent.,
$98,242,543.00 862,387.00
United States and other Bonds,
34 522,822.00
" Premiums paid in advance,
27.477.36
Loans on Collaterals,
6,898,387.50
" Surplus and Contingent Guarantee Fund,.
4,743,771.15
.. Real Estate,. ..
10,282,693.04
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest,
2,644,988.54
Interest accrued, .
1,262,418.54
Premiums deferred, quarterly and semi-annual,
1,103,115 38
Premiums in transit, principally for December,
138,714.51
" Suspense Account,
37,314 14
Agents' Balances,
7,196.90
$103,876,178 51
$103,876,178.51
NOTE .- If the New York Standard of four and a half per cent. Interest be used, the Surplus is over $12.000,000.
From the Surplus, as appears in the Balance Sheet, a dividend will be apportioned to each participating Policy which shall be in force at its anniversary in 1885.
ASSETS, December 31, 1884,
$103,876,178.51
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
FREDERICK S. WINSTON,
HERMANN C. VON POST,
JOHN H. SHERWOOD,
JULIEN T. DAVIES,
SAMUEL E. SPROULLS,
GEORGE C RICHARDSON,
GEORGE H. ANDREWS,
ROBERT SEWELL,
LUCIUS ROBINSON,
ALEXANDER H. RICE,
ROBERT OLYPHANT,
S. VAN RENSSELAER CRUGER,
SAMUEL D. BABCOCK,
WILLIAM F. BABCOCK,
GEORGE F. BAKER,
CHARLES R. HENDERSON,
GEORGE S. COE,
F. RATCHFORD STARR,
BENJAMIN B. SHERMAN,
GEORGE BLISS,
JOHN E. DEVELIN,
FREDERICK H. COSSITT,
JOSEPH THOMPSON,
RUFUS W. PECKHAM,
SEYMOUR L. HUSTED,
LEWIS MAY,
DUDLEY OLCUTT,
WILLIAM P. DIXON,
RICHARD A. MCCURDY,
OLIVER HARRIMAN,
ANSON STAGER,
J. HOBART HERRICK,
JAMES C. HOLDEN,
HENRY W. SMITH,
FREDERIC CROMWELL,
The Mutual Life Insurance Company is in the forty-second year of its existence, and since the date of its organization has accumulated and has now safely Invested for the Sole Benefit of its Policy-holders, . . $103,876,178.51
It has during this period
Paid to its Policy-holders, $216,094,211.28
After careful consideration, and with the view of granting to policy-holders whatever benefits the experience of the Company has shown to be wise and safe, a new form of policy has been prepared, known as The Five-Year Distribution Policy. This a well-matured plan and offers to the insuring public many advantages.
It introduces all the liberal features which its own experience or that of other institutions have shown to be popular, never forgetting that first of considerations-the absolute safety of the great fund held in trust by the managers of this institution. A few of the features which characterize the "Five-Year Distribution Policy," are :
Policy-holders are allowed a freedom of residence, and travel much beyond the ordinary limits, covering, it is believed, the requirements of ordinary business or pleasure, and withont additional preminm or extra charge.
Death claims arising under policies issned on this plan, will be payable as soon as satisfactory proofs are presented to and accepted by the Company. In the early days of Life Insurance in this country, the dividends of the Mutual Life and other contemporary companies were declared once in five years. This offered an incentive to the assured to continue their premium payments for that term of years at least. As Life Insurance has become better known and appreciated by the people, the experience of this Company shows an average continuation of premiums greatly in excess of that term. In the new plan, the quinquennial period for distribution is again adopted, in the belief that it will produce better financial results to the policy-holder than would otherwise be possible.
Policies of this description may be issued to an amont not exceeding $50,000 upon a single life, inclusive of all other policies and additions issned by this Company, upon the same life, and at ages from eighteen to sixty five years. Also upon lives of females to the amount of $10,000. Premiums may be made payable in monthly installments, when desired. as well as quarterly and semi-anumnally.
A Paid up Policy is guaranteed at any time after the third annual premium is paid, in accordance with the laws of the State of New York.
Those who desire SAFE insurance with the certainty of securing all the advantages that a successful, conservative, and strong company can offer, are invited to apply to
JOHN W. NICHOLS, GENERAL AGENT, NEW HAVEN, CONN.
1
By paid Death Claims,
$5,226,820.83
" Preminms received.
' Interest and Rents
Total claims-$7,717,275.82
=
By Bonds Secured by Mortgages on Real Estate,
$46,978,527.96
" Claims by death not yet due, .
Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance Company, HARTFORD, CONN.
F. R. FOSTER, President.
STEPHEN BALL, Secretary. PAID UP CASH CAPITAL, $250,000. Pledged as Ample Security for the Honest Administration of the SAFETY FUND SYSTEM.
THE SAFETY FUND (limited to $1,000,000) FURNISHES PERFECT SECURITY. THE SECURITY COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN., TRUSTEE OF THE FOND.
LIFE INSURANCE AT LESS THAN HALF THE OLD RATES.
Total New Business written in 1884, $10,641,500 Losses Paid in 1884, - 273,000 Death Claims Paid under the Safety Fund System, over 843,000
New Business written in Connecticut in 1884, - - 1,745,500
Opinion of Hon. JAMES GILFILLAN, Ex-Treasurer of Recommendation of Hon. J. S. CHENEY, with Cheney Brothers, Silk Manufacturers.
the United States.
detitular 23, 1884.
Stephen Ball, Secretary +c. Hartford, Com. Dear Sir! I am pleased with my Safety Fund Insurance On account of its low cost and perfect security. Very Truly, Jac Sieficar
South Paneloshe Sefet 24 h 188et J'AI Poster Eng President Hartford Com Dear Sir The Safety fund Insurance Sholdin your Company has proved beuch lese expensive than other plan The progress of The Fund for security of fragment is queto satisfaction to Busan
as well worthy of public Confidence and Ances
You're Prefect fully
Safety Fund System Preferred.
MILLER, CONNABLE & CO., PORK PACKERS. XENIA, OHIO, AAugust 17 1984.
Dear Sir : In reply to your inquiry as to amount of insurance I carry and in what companies, I will state I have five thousandt (85.000 in the Equitable Life of New York, and fitteen thousand ($15.000) in Hartford Life and Annnity Insurance Co., under their " Safety Fund System " I will also state, having tried both the Equitable and Hartford. I greatly prefer the latter for several reasons, viz. : 1. The cost is much less. 2 1 5 sWer the security better than is offered by the high-rate or level premium companies. My cost in the " Equitable," notwithstanding I have been lastned for seventeen years, is still in the neighborhood of one hundred dollars per annum, while in the Hartford Life and Annuity it is only costing one is the neighborhood of two hundred dollars per annum, for $15,000 insurance, although I was fifteen years older when I made application. I think the "Safety Fund System" brings insurance within the reach of all, and I fully endorse it, and hope it will meet with the success it ments. I am Yours very respectfully, LUKE CONNABLE.
STATEMENT OF COST FOR ASSESSMENTS DURING THE YEAR 1884 ON EACH $1,000 OF PROTECTION CARRIED AT THE FOLLOWING AGES :
AGE,
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
ASSESSMENTS, $4.56 $5.19
$6.06 $7.00
$7.63
$9.19
$12.00 $16.75
FOR MEMBERSHIP OR AGENCY ADDRESS THE COMPANY.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
COURT-HOUSE SQUARE
HARTFORD CONN.
GEA CORTIS
CED CURTIS
FREE COACH.
GRADUATED PRICES.
D. A. 'ROOD, Proprietor.
THE BEST BLOTTING
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STANDARD # DOUBLE # MANILLA.
RUSSELLS
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MANUFACTURED BY
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FOR 75
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