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OF THE

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

OFFICE, Nos. 346 & 348 BROADWAY.

JANUARY 1, 1880.

Amount of Net Cash Assets, January 1, 1879......

Less deduction to cover decrease in value of U. S. Bonds and other assets.

Premiums

Less deferred premiums January 1, 1879..
Interest and rents....

Less interest accrued January 1, 1879.

DISBURSEMENT

Losses by death, including Reversionary additions to same..
Endowments matared and discounted, including Reversionary additions to same. 1,015,256.22
Annuities, dividends, and returned premiums on canceled policies..
Taxes and reinsurances...

Commissions, brokerages, agency expenses, and physicians' fees..
Office and law expenses, salaries, advertising, printing, etc..

$36,213,457.61 $135,9€6.93

REVENUE ACCOUNT.

$36,077,490.68

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$1,569,854.22

2,236,379.97

173,608.64

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Cash in bank, on hand, and in transit (since received)...
Invested in United States, New York City, and other stocks (market value
$14,356,192 94)..

$1,961,701.48

Real estate.

13,544,671.96
4,974,573.68

Bonds and mortgages, first lien on real estate (buildings thereon insured for $14,287,000.00, and the policies assigned to the company as additional collateral security).

15,313,278.95

Temporary loans (secured by stocks, market value $1,300,000)..

850,000.00

*Loans on existing policies (the reserve held by the company on these policies amounts to $3,160,000)..

621,403.02

Quarterly and semi-annual premiums on existing policies, due subsequent to
January 1, 1880.

367.989.02

*Premiums on existing policies in course of transmission and collection (estimated reserve on these policies, $330,000, included in liabilities).

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Agents' balances........

Accrued interest on investments January 1, 1880.

A detailed schedule of these items will accompany the usual annual report filed with the Insurance
Department of the State of New York.

Excess of market value of securities over cost..

CASH ASSETS, January 1, 1880....

Appropriated as follows:

Adjusted losses, due subsequent to January 1, 1880..

Reported losses, awaiting proof, etc.

Matured endowments, due and unpaid.

811,520.98 $38,996,952.66

$225,662 64
213,271.31
32,780.98

Reserved for reinsurance on existing policies; participating insurance at 4 per ct.
Carlisle net premium; non-participating at 5 per ct. Carlisle net premium. 34,016,840.82
Reserved for contingent liabilities to Tontine Dividend Fund, over and above a

4 per cent. reserve on existing policies of that class..

Reserved for premiums paid in advance.

Divisible surplus at 4 per cent...

1,371,482.18

16,543.25-$35,876,581.18

3.120,371.48 $18,996,952 66

Amount at risk, 1876, $126.132, 119.
Amount at risk, 1877, 127.748.473.
Amount at risk, 1878,
Amount at risk, 1879,

Surplus, estimated by the New York State Standard at 4 1-2 per cent., over..$7,000,000.00
From the undivided surplus of $3,120,371.48 the Board of Trustees has declared a Reversionary dividend to par-
ticipating policies in proportion to their contribution to surplus, available on settlement of next annual premium.
During the year 5,524 policies have been issued, insuring $17,098,173.
Number of policies in force January 1, 1876, 44,661.
Number of policies in force January 1, 1877, 45,421.
Number of policies in force January 1, 1878, 45,605.
Number of policies in force January 1, 1879, 45,005.
Number of policies in force January 1, 1880, 45,705.
Death claims paid 1875,
Death-claims paid 1876,
Death-claims paid 1877,
Death-claims paid 1878,
Death-claims paid 1879,

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127,901,887.
125,232,144-

Amount at risk, 1880, 127,417,763.
Income from Interest, 1875, $1,870,658.
Income from Interest, 1876, 1,906,950.
Income from Interest, 1877, 1,867.457.
Income from Interest, 1878, 1,948,665.
Income from Interest, 1879, 2,033,650.
Divisible surplus at 4 per cent. Jan. 1, 1878, $2,664,144
Divisible surplus at 4 per cent. Jan. 1, 1879, 2,811,436

Divisible surplus at 4 per cent. Jan. 1, 1880, $3,120,371.
TRUSTEES.

H. B. CLAFLIN,

JOHN M FIRMAN,
DAVID DOWs,

HENRY TUCK, M. D.,

THEODORE M. BANTA, Cashier.

HENRY BOWERS,
LOOMIS L. WHITE,
ROBERT B. COLLINS,
S. S. FISHER,

WILLIAM BARTON,

WILLIAM A. BOOTH,

GEORGE A. OSGOOD,

ALEXANDER STUDWELL,

D. O'DELL, Superintendent of Agencies.

HENRY TUCK, M. D., Residence, 15 E. 31st St.,

CHARLES WRIGHT, M. D.,
EDWARD MARTIN,
JOHN MAIRS,

EDW. A. WHITTEMORE,

WILLIAM H. BEERS.

MORRIS FRANKLIN,

President.

CHARLES WRIGHT, M. D., Residence, 109 E. 26th St., Medical WILLIAM H. BEERS

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VOL. XVII.-No. II.]

JUNE, 1880.

THE MAY191880

[PRICE, 50 CTS.

POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

CONDUCTED BY E. L. AND W. J. YOUMANS.

CONTENTS.

PAGE

145

155

166

I. The Classics that Educate Us. By PAUL R. SHIPMAN.... II. Hysteria and Demonism. II. By Dr. CHARLES RICHET...... III. The Crossing of the Human Races. By A. DE QUATREFAGES. IV. Recent Geographical Exploration. By Chief Justice DALY... V. Dress in Relation to Health. By Dr. BENJAMIN W. RICHARDSON. 182 VI. Studies in Experimental Geology. By STANISLAS MEUNIER.

(Illustrated.) ....

200

203

VII. Views of Primitive Marriage. By LORIMER FISON..
VIII. Goethe's Farbenlehre. I. By Prof. JOHN TYNDALL, F. R. S..
IX. How Animals Eat. By HERMAN L. FAIRCHILD. (Illustrated.)
X. About Carpenters. By MAURICE MAURIS...

215

224

233

✓ XI. The Availability of Energy. By W. D. MILLER, B. A....
XII. The Infectious and Contagious Diseases of Children. By Dr.
DELPECH.....

244

249

XIII. The Rate of Animal Development. By J. W. SLATER..

254

XIV. Artificial Diamonds.....

259

XV. Sketch of Otto Wilhelm Struve. By Prof. SIMON NEWCOMB.

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COPYRIGHT BY D. APPLETON & CO., 1880.

Eutered at the Post-Office at New York, and admitted for transmission through the mails at second-class rates.

By the late Professor JAMES F. W. JOHNSTON.

A New Edition, revised, enlarged, and brought down to the Present Time, by ARTHUR HERBERT CHURCH, M. A., Oxon., author of "Food: its Sources, Constituents, and Uses." Illustrated with Maps and numerous Engravings on Wood.

In one volume, 12mo. 592 pages. Cloth. Price, $2.00.

The Air we Breathe.
The Water we Drink.
The Soil we Cultivate.
The Plant we Rear.
The Bread we Eat.
The Beef we Cook.

SUMMARY OF CONTENTS:

The Beverages we Infuse.
The Sweets we Extract.
The Liquors we Ferment.
The Narcotics we Indulge in.
The Poisons we Select.
The Odors we Enjoy.

The Smells we Dislike.
The Colors we Admire.
What we Breathe and Breathe for.
What. How, and Why we Digest.
The Body we Cherish.
The Circulation of Matter.

In the number and variety of striking illustrations, in the simplicity of its style, and in the closeness and cogency of its arguments, Professor Johnston's "Chemistry of Common Life" has as yet found no equal among the many books of a similar character which its success originated, and it steadily maintains its preeminence in the popular scientific literature of the day. In preparing this edition for the press, the editor had the opportunity of consulting Professor Johnston's private and corrected copy of "The Chemistry of Common Life," who had, before his death, gleaned very many fresh details, so that he was able not only to incorporate with his revision some really valuable matter, but to learn the kind of addition which the author contemplated.

For sale by all booksellers; or sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price.

D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, New York.

New and Rare Plants."

Japanese Maples, Rhododendrons, Hardy and Green-
house Azaleas, Magnolias, Purple Beeches, Roses,
Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Vines, etc. PRICE-LIST FREE.
Special Catalogue of "New and Rare Plants."

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