davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-08
Execution of thc Assassin OF the Kinck
FnmiIy-No Confession Made by tho
Crir,inn1-His SoIf-posscssion a IL d
Calmness in hts'La Monaents.

A Paris letter to the New York Times gives
the full particulars of the last moments and
execution, by the gnillotne, of the monster
Traupmann, whose crimes have won for him q
worldwide notoriety. The correspondent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-08

Mile. Schneider recenhtly sung at Nice for
the benefit otSthe poor, and Qhtnbach himse.i
le., the orchestra
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-08
Business Cards.

ADAMS, DAMON & CO., Is BjtoAD ST,
n Dealers In Stoves. Ranges, Crates, &c. Agents
for the Automatic washing Machine anu WrlnGer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-08

A IMAR, G. w.-CHoICE DRUGS, CHE
N MICALS, Surgical Instruments, Perlumertes
and Toilet Articles, 400 King cor. Eanderhorst 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-08

A RCHER'S BAZAAR, 1868 KING ST.,
N Wholesale and Retail Eolions and Fancy
Goods, so per cent. less than elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-08

A LLAN, JAMES, WATCHES. CLOCKS.
IN Jewery. Sterling Silver, Platedware, Spec
tacIes, Fancy Goods, &c. No. 307 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-08
WASHINGTON.
TIE GEoRGII DELEGATIONS.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
A Revenue TariE-The Protection OF
ConSrcssmen-Contin Cables.

IsrEClAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DAILY NEws]
w .c,,,NrTnN- Enhruorv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-08

nAZAAR, F. Won SANTEN, IMPORT
II ER Of Paris Fancy Goods, Toys, French Con-
ferIionerY india Rubber Goods &c, No. 229 King st.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-08

NHAPIN, l.. & CO., MANUFACTURERS
\ J and Dealers IN Carriages, Harness, &c,, 20
HuYne & 33 IS PinCKney ST.; also, 1893 Meetln3 b.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-08

few mIrutcs after, the small procession
made its appearance In the corridors anu pro-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-08

CtORWIN & CO., VIM s., IMPORTERS.
" and Dealers in Colce Whines, Brandies, Teas
and Groceries, Wholesale and Retail 275 King St
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13
Coates Kinney ON Beeeher.
"Chadbond,i on Dickens.

WE were never before so thoroughly
convinced that Henry Ward Beecher is
a cOnceited and egotistieal humbug as
we were when reading his remarks on
! the death of Charles Dickens. Mr.,
Beecher is of that smart, fiippant, elo-
CutiOnaTy, Ledger-stOTy style Of preach
ers that we never did like. He is a per-
former in the pulpit.
There are hosts of emotional Chris
tians who say their prayers to such men
as it were. Mr.. Beecher has a mighty
| church of such devOtees, of which Ply
mouth Church is the nucleus. They
read his public stump-speeches on reli-
gion, politics and society, which are cal
! led sermons (; they go into weekly con-
vulsiOns of admirations over his thin
! gushes of hog wash in the New York
! Ledger; and they write him innumer-
ably letters Of alteration, telling him
] how noble, great, and good a man he is,
and how the whole Christian world is
looking up to him as a sort of United
States Pope of Protestanism.
All this has naturally pulled up Mr..
! Beecher. He was born big-headed
| enough but this general tOadyism OF
| the hysteriCal brotherhood and the boot
ed spurred sisterhOOd of America has
swelled his head painfully, 1t has led
/ him into very exaggerated estimate OF
| himself. 1t is probably his serious and
| serene faith that he does more toward
running this globe than any other man
on it. He thunders in his Plymouth
pulpit with an unquestiOning conviction
! that he shakes the world. Everything
| that happens on earth requires his anx-
/ iOus attention and awaits his final decis-
| ion. And he hastens to give it on all
| occasions, so as not to disappOint man
kind and keep them waiting,
1t is in this spirit that he took up the
death of Charles Dickens. He says,
tThe death of Charles Dickens has been
alluded to- That is, this self-conceited
ecclesiastical Snowman had got some
body in the audience to call for q speech
on Dickens; and he proceeds at once to
fix Charles Dickens's place in the world
and among the stars.
Now there is not much in the speech
that came from him on this occasion to
which any one can particularly except
but it is the spirit of the thing that is so
hard to bear, He speaks of Dickens as
q person who, with all his shortcomings
and doubtful characteristics, was really
a very clever writer, who deserved to be
spoken well of.
Mr.. Beecher did not know-"God
knows whether Dickens was a Chris
tian or not, His father (the Beecher
father would have "applied a very rig-
id, and very technical, 'measureu to a
man like Dickens. That is, the elder
Beecher father of the mighty Myself
afOresaid) would have doubtless directed
that Mr.. Charles be taken right to hell.
But the son was more liberal He, Hen
ry Ward, was inclined, on the whole, to
think that Mr.. Dickens, though not dis
tiotively Christian had perhaps done
good good enough in the world to save
him from being utterly damned. And
you are left with the grateful conviction
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Thrift of John DAVIS.

HE was bred miller, and read valu-
able books while the wheat ratified out
of the hopper. Then he kept a country
store, and had few bad debts. At thirty
he determined for the rest of his days to
produce food rather than to grind or to
barter it.
By prudence and industry, he had laid
up enough to pay half down on a good
sized place, and started out on a search.
His home was on the Delaware, a days
ride above Philadelphia. His ancestors
came over with William Penn, wore
plain clothes, and used plain speech,
lived within their means, thought more
than they read, and hOnOred farming,
Crossing the Delaware, he looked at
Jersey lands. Near the road that
Washington marched over when he fol-
lowed HOWe's retreat, and eight miles
| from Monmouth battlefield he found a
tIact of two hundred acres that had been
settled upon three generations before,
and exhausted by rude and carless til
lage. The soluble plant food had been
all taken out by braiuless rotation Of
corn, hog range, and rye-COrn, hog
range and rye. After running all sum-
mer in brown old fields till frost, a score
or two of swine were penned, and the
two months. Then they were butcher
ed and sold this being the source from
which the renter expected to raise the
$125 which he paid for the two hundred
acres. A few jags of water grass were
cut from between hummOCks and alder
bushes in a swale.
John gave $40 an acre, and set about
improving the place, The first thing to
be done was to change the habit of the
soil and start it on the line of improve
ment. This he proposed to do with
lime. He would work hard till dinner,
then harness two or three compact spry
horses to his farm wagon, and drive to
where q little sluggish stream, swelling
with the tide in the Delaware, permitted
keel boats to come some miles inland.
! Loading he took the road at four or five
O'Clock, and as the way was sandy ana
he threw in full ton, it would be eight
o'clock before the nags could get their
hungry mouths into the manger.
In the twenty-five years during which
he had been improving the farm, Mr..
DAVIS has carted seventeen thousand
bushels of lime upon it. The land lies
on q swell between two brooks. 1t is
lust a mile long and a third of mile
wide. In the low land near the brook
on either he dug mari, and has dug and
carted many thousand loads. Nobody
believed the farm would grow wheat
when he took it. In fact, the neighbOrs
said when his wagons passed their doors
in moving, that the young man would
never hold the place, that the sheriff
would move him in about two years.
But after lining, the soil would sup
port clover, and clover, turned, gave
nutriment to wheat. So, he established
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13
Advettlsementg WI Be inserted at the

that Mr.. Beecher will do ali in his DOW
er to effect that arrangement.
Then he goes on to estimate the hu-
man worth Of this clever man Dickens.
He thinks that Mr. Dickens writings
are calculated to do good. 'On the sim
gle question ofdrink," /" says he, 1shOuld
make an exception r
Mr.. Beeeher- proceeds to say that
Dickens twas raised up in a lower
sphere to do a greatly needed work,
which he did well.' This lower sphere
means of course a sphere beneath that
of the great Henry Ward Reecher and
My Father the great Laymau. Mr..
Beecher took pains to emphasize it that
he considers Dickens q very clever man
man gifted with no mean talent, al
though, says he, 4 do not regard him of
the highest
So this speech is all full of Beecberv
patronage of Charles Dickens. As If
this little ecclesiastical Artemus Ward
were comforting an honor upon that i'm
mortal author by admitting that he had
done considerable good in his Glover
sphere and that may be although
| My Father if he were alive would not
allow it-may be he would go to Heav-
en- after after all.
The poor little, cOnceited, prepOster-
GUS, pulpiteerl He to sit in Judgement
Of Charles Dickens! He, with his little
rhetorical peddling of dOgmas, to pre-
sumo to guage the brain which eonceiy-
ed "David COpperfield" and 'rBlealy
House, and to decide whether he ought
to be admitted into heaven or not! Wbv
there are single pages of Dickens that
have more of practical Christianity i'm
one Of them, and that viii 'twander
thrOught eternity" and work more good
! to mankind than this blatherskite of
/ the Plymouth Church could effect if he
lived a thousand years.-HeRid Torch
/ light.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13
10 WMNHTp
CIT Y
Church Directory.

IsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-West Court Street.
Rev. J. A. P. McGaw, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath. Hours: II, A. NJ, ~ ?. NJ.
Sabbath School at Q P. n.
Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting on "Wednesday
evening, at O'Clock.
Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH.-SOuth-east corner Count
and Walnut Streets. Rev. A. ]. ImhOf, Pastor
Sabbath School every Sabbath e:l5 Pm.
IsT METH. E. CHURCH.-South-west corner Church
and North Main Streets. Rev. VIM. Fitzgerald, Pas
tor Services every Sabbath. Hours: II, A. n, P. ~
Sabbath School at 81, P. n.
General Class Meeting, Monday evening, at 8
O'Clock.
Regular Prayer Meeting, wednesday evening, at Z,
O'Clock.
% METH CHURCH.-East Water Street. Rev. j.
Ford COnrey Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hours;
Il, A. NJ, ", 2. n.
Sabbath School at 2. P. N.
General Glass Meeting, Sundays at g A. N. Young
Mems Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 2nd
Church building, opposite Market House.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at Church.
BAPTIST CHuRcH.-East Court Street. Rev. B. T.
Taylor Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hours IL,
Sabbath School at 9, A. N.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, O'Clock.
EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-Corngr SciOtO and KentOn,
Streets. Rev. W. l. Petrie, Rector. Services every
Sabbath. Hours; IL, a. m, u, p. m.
New CHURCH.-North-wcst corner South Main and
Reynolds streets Services every Sabbath. Hour: II,
a. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-JOhn Street Rev. J. A. Kear-
ney, Priest. Services every Sabbath Hour: II g. m.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH.-West Market st.
Rev. II. H. Thompson, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath, Hours II a. m.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13
Dreams
From the Olive Leaf.l

From the Olive Leafl
A friend sends US this very interesting
story.
In gale on mid ocean shin gDranV
aleak, and was found to be so raDidlV
filling with water that any attempt To
free her by the pumps was deemed
hopeless, and the utmost haste of her
crew barely sufieed to secure a tub of
bread, keg of water and an old piece
OftaTpaulin, and to launch and embark
in the largest boat, putting safe dis
tance between them and the sinking
ship before the whirling waters closed
over her.
Then the captain kneIt and, thanking
God for life, prayed for help and guild
ance.
Two starless nights and a sunless dav
they were driven they knew not wnitT-
er, but the second days dawn a brio
hove in sight, and soon they knew that
she was aiming to rescue them.
After they were taken on board they
were told that the night before, the cap
tain of the brig dreamed that from the
mast head he saw q boat load of men in
the distance. Raising his glass he dis
covered that they were, most of them
bareheaded, and striving by waving Il
piece taTpaulin to attract attention.
The same number of men he had rescu-
| ed were counted in his dream. He
awOke, slept again, and the dream was
/ in every particular repeated. Again
1 he aWOke, and this time with a strong
/ feeling that the dream was for immedi7
ate use, but it was too dark to hone to
see the boat Of his dream, and again he
slept and again the dream was repeated.
When he awOke the third time, the dav
/ was daWning and he Immediately went
| on deck and sent a man alOft to make
| observations. He returned to the deck
and reported nothing to be seen.' Then
] the captain told of his dream, telling
him the exact point where in his dream
he saw them. Eagerly the man sought
again his lookout to discover the
dreamed-Of-boa but in vain. IT re-
manned for the captain to fulfil the last
circumstance in his dream. A steady
look through his spy-glass OF a few min
utes in the right direction from mast
head brought to view the boat, the men,
the tarpaulin-all perfect picture Of
his dream.
A son of the shipwrecked sea captain.
now twenty-six years old, bears the
name Of John Harris-the name of the
captain through whose dream a whole
ships crew were saved to home and
friends.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13
Speech OF Wade HaptOnL''The sword
Has Never Established Truth,

The ceremonies ofunveiIing the statue
recently erected by the SURVIVING
members of the WashinfitOn Light IN
| fantry of Charleston, to their dead com
Tades who fell in the civil war, took
place on the 2Sd UltimO. in tie presence
| of an immense crowd. General HamD-
ton was the orator of the occasion, and
made a speech. Among other things
he said
Let us, then, my friends and rom
rades, cling with unrelaxing grasD and
mistaken confidence to the faith fiat h
in US. Let not the angry threats of on
preston, or the syren voice of tempta-
ton drive or allure us TO forsake "a
Above all be not misled by that nm
meaning j8rgOn which tells Won that
your cause was submitted to the arbitra-
ment Of arms, and that the sword has
never, nor will it ever, decide a princi-
pie or establish a truth. It can. as Il
has often done, overthrow a lust cause
and make might take the place of right:
| but itcan never reverse the inmut9ble
laws of GOd-make what is evil appear
right in his sight. A noble cause. uD-
held heToically by honor, courage and
patriotism, may die along with lis sup
pOrters, A great truth never died; but,
eternal as the GOdhead from which il
springs, it lives forever, amid the wreck
of empire, and The death of nations. 10
! Is, too, as false in fact as in logic to as
sert that the sword can or does decide
justly between right aud wrong. With
the sword the GOths and Vandals, dreD-
Ched the fair fields of Italy with the
best blood of her sons. It gave nearly
half the world to MOhammed. 1t al
lowed the Turks to trRmple out the civ
iliZatiOn of Greece, Its keen edpe has
dismembered Poland. 1t has left Hum
gary bleeding Mt the feet of the opDres-
or, 1t has turned over Spain Ond POrtu-
gal TO the tender merCies Of the SaraceD.
and on this continent and in our day. di-
rected by unsCrupulous power araiDsf
the throats of prOstTate States, reekipr
with paTFieidal blood, it enf0rces tb8
laws which It alone has made. Tell me
not, then, that the sword can rightfuIIy
turn the scales of justice. Ii is the eX-
pOnent of tyranny, not the arbitrator of
truth-the badge of tyrants not tbe.svm-
Dol OF justice. 1t is not at all inConsis-
tent with these views that we, as a con-
quered, people should observe the
terms dictated by the sword and accep-
ted by us. We can do this and should
DO u N perfect good faith but we should
claim ana exercise the GOd-given right Of
opinion. We acknowledge that the
cause for which these men died is lost,
but we should be false 10 that cause
were we to admit that they were nee
eessarily wrong. We believe that thew
were right, and we therefore, honor and
respect their memory If they were
right, time will vindiCate the action and
record their fame. If wrong,
IL was grcvOus aulL
Aud grievOuslv have they answered "a
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13
REELECTION.



'TIs sad to part, for you and
Have passed through many scenes together:
We've seen the ups and downs of life
Its Sonny and its sunny aEeatheE
aF
We've seen that many pass us by,
Because our garb is worn and seedy,
Forgetting all the favOrs past,
When we were flush and they we're needy.
But we will speak of other things.
Our past is dead with all its glory.
And is to all but you and I,
A stale, unihterestinG story. .FI
In looking o'erthe many scraps
From out thy folds and secret places,
What sad memories dol hnd
OF many long departed aces. .tf
~ ulEM IiE '.fFt CO 8fi
Here is note for money loaned
To aid friend in his distresses
And here-GOd bless her--is lock
OF little Daisy's golden tresses.
.AxaE,ss,s,gEE1S
AND mere all nicely packed aWay-
A faded ribbon tied aroundit-
The Golden toy she gave to nc
TIL now I never have unbound it.
And here and there an ancient coin.
A bit Of prose, pleasant sonnet,
With Daisy's sad, untimely death,
The lines friend once wrote upon it.
And last, not least, pencil Ekelch, -,-s p
The picture Of dear loved brother, -s'-
And with it--seen through bitter tears
The silver tresses of my mother
Again I'll place within thy folds,
These sacred tokens Of ahiiction,
And treasure them, a. themes SOE thOuhgt,
In all my hours Of retrOspeetiOn.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13
y W . : -II0VUII7 IITTT-
Aud grievously have they answered Il

The New York Erenmg Post declares
that Gen. Grant is a failure. It admits
that he has failed to meet tha expprta-
tions of the people. His popularity mas
departed. He has failed 10 meet biS
pledges, and the sooner he retires to pri-
vate life the better, The New York
Times says he must not be surprised soon
to find himself standing alone. Both
these papers have been strong support
ers of Grant,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13
Fire Department.

YOUNG AMERICA FIRE CO., MOI.
Meet first Wednesday evening In each month q
their Hall OverG G. .C0UlsOn's Grocery.
L. G. H0VET, Prest
JOHN NJ. PENCE, sec'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13

MoLUNKEE FIRE CO., NO, z.
Meet second Tuesday evening in each MONTH al
their Hall in rear Of Court House.
B.F GANSON, Pres't.
HORACE @. HAPPERsETT, sec'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13

RESCUE HOOK AND LADDER CO.. NO. 1.
Meet first Wednesday eveningin each month, at their
HsII in Kaufman & Nelson's Gothic Block.
ROYALJ. WIEDER, Foreman.
GEORGE PENCE, sec'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13

MiDueola Tribe No 81, meet every Tuesday evening,
in third Story Of Wesver's building-hOrtheast cor
Of Public Square.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13
RRW
ERIE RAILWAY.
400 MILES under olJ ILLS W Wl,liy'.l l.I.i.-
One Management. Oll''li5c "' Ni
RRo,p eAUeE.--DoUBLE TRACK ROUTE
ATLANTIC CITIES
AND THE
WEST and SOUTHWEST
% to u MILES the SHORTER ROUTE

New and Improved Coaches are run from
Cincinnati, Dayton, UT6anaa, Maroon
Gallon, Mansfield, Ashland, Akron,
Cleveland, Warren, MeadVille, Dunhrk,
p-G,lo or5 porbpgtcr to
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13

pg-A ASK FOR TICKETS via ERIE RAILWAY,
which afi be obtained at the principal Ticket
Offices in the West and Southwest.
I. II RTTKER. VIM. r. BARR,
Gen1 Supt. Genl Passr Ag l.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
And Fare always as low as by any otherroute
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-07-13
q r NJ

Urbana Lodge, No. 46, meets Friday evenings.
Champaign Encampment, No. p, meets 2nd
and 4th Monday evenings
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-28

ANOTHER PRoDIGAL RETURNED. - Joe
Cowine came back yesterday from San Diego
where he has been prospecting among the
the sands and feas for a residence. He
comes back here as to paradise-says, after
all, Carson is the best little town on the
coast. His head, standing as it does six
level feet above his instep, is altogether
sound. This is the best town of its inches
don't bar any locality! So
Joe comes back here ready to fill his belly
with husks rather than to exc out a misera-
BILE, fea-bitten, tarantula. stung existence
anywhere in California, San Diego in partic-
ular. Glad to see Mr.. Cowing back. Plenty
of painting here for him. Hope he will
know better than to run away again.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-28

A MICS FAMILY GROCERY and provision
store, stocked with all the staples and
fresh things tha, the market affords, has
been opened By Mr.. lie Grave in the old
Fox premises, next door south of Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S office, Carson street.
Every thing that is wanted for the table
can be found there at living prices. See
Mr.. lie Graves advertisement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-28

ANOTHER BURGLARY. - About half
past two O'Clock yesterday 10 orning, the
Hurdy House." corner of Ormsby and
Fourth streets, was entered by thieves
and the till robbed of what loose change
was in it-ahout 50 so; and three
boxes of cigars were stolen. This was
the work, probably, Of the scamps who
invaded tie Ormsby House.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-28

THE V. & T. r. r. Company have made
arrangements on liberal scale for bringing
down from Storey and Lyon all who propose
Both the passenger cars and fifteen or twenty
" fats" will constitute the down train; and
the cars will leave here early enough to take
back such as don't choose to stay to the ball
in the evening.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-28
TAKE WARNING,

Ti'nE V. & T. r. L. co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
l. take due precaution against accidents and
loss OF life resulting from the running Of their
trains; and they take this method Of warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice Of children playing about
their cars and locomotives. Those having In charge
the business Of the Company find it impossible To
PERSUADE boys, who frequent tho termini aud stop
piLg places Of the read from climbing upon the
cars and engines; and they will feel themselves
obliged to resort to more decided measures If these
annoyances are continued. Recent accidents,
which are wholly ascribable to the carelessness Of
persons III jumping and of the cars when in
motion, should he warning enough in themselves.
IL. VI. YERINGTON, Superintendent.
February Ii, 1870. II
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-28
G o M p A r f.

DELOw Is A TABULAR STATEMENT OF
~ the proportion Of the Premiums paid to sew
eraI Life Insurance Companies. which have been
returned to policy holders rs dividends, since the
organization Of the Companies. The figures are
taken from the sworn statements Of the respective
Companies to the Commissioners Of Insurance.
As Life Insurance rates, in all companies, are in
every case higher than the estimated cost Of In.
surance, there is, or ought TO be, at the end Of
each year surplus, which varies according to the
expenditures arising from working expenses,
death claims, etc.