davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-03
Why Do I Kiss Youf


Why do kiss you?
Not this alone - prompted by friendship
merely,
Nor as n lover-strictly speaking cheerily:
But as n friend, true friend, sincere, copfid-
ing,
whose loves both sympathetic and abiding;
That's why kiss you'll
Why do kiss you?
1 cannot tell-yet strangely when I meet
thee
(Nor can you telD we glance, and then some-
thing draws me;
know tits mutual; your speaking bright eyes
tells it,
And then, the loving. pressure of your sweet
lips proves it;
That's why kiss you'll
Why do 1 kiss you?
Then let me tell: 'Tis but the heart reveal
ing
Its inward feelings by the lips, thus scaling
Untold emotiOns-so yesterday. tomorrow
Wishing you countless blessings, and but lit
tie sorrow;
That's why kiss you'll
Why do kiss you?
May I still tell? Because the world is dreary-
So little true that oft my heart grows cary.
If, then, our hearts be pure, tits 'lovc excell-
ing"
Sweet foretaste of the heavenly, though on
earth dwellingi
That's why kiss you'll
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-03

Lewiston, Me-, has a man who may
be considered in degree, rival of DR..
Tanner. He has been trying dietic eX-
periments on himself for two OF three
years, and for several months has eaten
but one meal day, and that about 10
o'clock in the evening, Immediately be-
fore going to bed. He works ten hours
day at his machinist's post without
eating or drinking anything. Instead
of pining away and dying, he has gain
ed thirty-five pounds in flesh. He is
not hungry until bedtime. He drinks
nothing water, milk, tea nor
coffee. All the fluids his stomach re-
ceives are from the fruit and vegetables
which make up the greater part of his
living. He eats no meat, and lives
mainly on oatmeal and graham without
salt, apples, grapes and all fruits.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-03
Effects of Electric T,irht

If a person of fair complexion eN-
poses himself to the electric light for
some time in examining the action of
lamps, the hands and cheeks will show
all the symptoms of ''sun-burn" even
in midwinter. and he will develop
freckles on his countenance as quickly
as when he goes about unprotected by
q sun-umbrela inmidsummer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-03
Fast Steamships.

Ten years ago Boston had no direct
line to Europe. Now it has nine or ten
lines. Heretofore Boston people have
generally come to New York to sail for
Europe, but the Boston Advertiser
hopes the order will be reversed, and
that New York people will soon make
the Club" the starting point for a
transatlantic voyage, since it is asserted
to be 18O miles nearer Queenstown, Ire
land, than is New York. 1t is the start
ing of the Partisan, the largest and fast
est passenger steamship ever in Boston
Harbor, that excites this hope.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-03

Cardinal Manning suffers no priest
in his diocese to smoke, and he encour-
ages all to take the pledge. That
which he breaches. he practices; and
Cardinal Simeoni, when on a visit to
England, occasioned no little conster-
nation at the '.Archbishop's house," by
lighting Il cigar after dinner, and pass
ing around his cigar case. Cardinal
Manning carries his asceticism even to
condemnation of pudding. Bread and
meat and vegetables, argues his emil
nence, are enough to support the body
in healthy working condition. There
fore any further addition to ones table
savors of gluttony. This, however, is
rule for clerics. The Cardinal is in
dulgent toward laymen, and lately
goo'l- naturedly prevented at least one
Young lady from taking the VOWS. He
saw she had not the vocation, and was
resolved she should not make herself
miserable for life.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-03
Qnr Homes.

The arrangement of our homes and
the management of our hospitalities, to
be truly agreeable and inviting, must
not have cost an undue OF painful effort.
The elegantly-furnished drawing-roOm
loses all it's charm and attractiveness
when we discover that it has been
adorned at the expense of the family
comfort, or health, or education. The
splendor of an entertainment fascin-
ates no longerevhen it is found to be
the result of a mean parsimony and a
persistent pairing in other directions.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-03

Mrs. Miles, the wife of the General
of Indian fighting fame, and the new
wife of Senator Don Cameron are sis
tiers. Mrs. Miles, when very young,
was adopted by Secretary Sherman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-03

Oliver DairyInpie, of Minnesota, rails
es over 100000 bushels of wheat per
year. What shall it profit a man If he
grain the whole WorldP' etc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-03

In one grove in California are 1880
trees, none measuring less than six fee
in diameter
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-03

Fine specimens of pure plumbago
have been found in Cherokee county,
Georgia.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-03

A panther killed in Coahoma county.
Miss, measured eleven feet four inches
in length.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-03

All Necessaries for the Burial OF the Dead
Furnished Short Notice and the
Most Reasonable Terms. Considerate At
tentiOn Guarnteed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-03-03
Business Cards.

AvOTARY PUBLIC, Maatua. o. Con-
~ ycyancing Collections and Pension Busi-
vo.s promptly attended TO on the most reason
Abic terms, oi~-u-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
Dead in His Buggy.

CARRoLLToS, Mo-, August 1l,-John
Alt, one of the oldest citizens of this coun-
ty, was buried today near the German
Church, west of this city. For some time
his health has been failing, and few days
ago, in company with his wife, he visited
Excelsior Springs, in Clay County, making
the journey in his buggy. Experiencing
no benefit from the waters, he started on
his return home yesterday morning, and
when about four miles from Richmond was
overcome with the heat and died in his
buggy on the road. The body was brought
home on the cars the same day and laid
away as above stated. He was good cItiz.
EN- and universally respected.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
DR.. Mc0osh on Daisies.

The venerable President, James
McCosh. of Princeton College, lecturer
to the students on mental and moral
philosophy and the publisher of several
works on metaphysical science, was
walking and meiitating as he walked
on the college campus on one G; the
commencement days recently when o
languid junior met him and saluted; j,
Good morning, DOCTOR" - :
The President raised his eyes and
saw clutched in the students hands
bunch of field daisies. The lily fingers
of the undergraduate could scarcely
compass the big bunch Of stems. He
was looked upon by the more robust
students as an imitator Of the modern
English aesthetics. sa
Good morning, good morning." re-
piled the President, and he fixed his
eyes on the big bunch of field daisies.
"An where did ye pu' tn weedsp" he
inquired.
The aesthetic flushed slightly: "Oh,
sir; have at home SIGH mother, and
indeed, indeed, sir, her eyes will
brighten at the sight of these innocent
wild flowers"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
Jaokson,s Manners.

Twas agreeably surprised in the con-
versational faculties of Andrew Jack
son; his manners, too, were entirely
different from what l had supposed. I
had in some manner unfortun ately
gathered the impression that he was a
coarse, bullying sort Of man; and was
indeed surprised TO find that his man
ners were more like those OF the late
duke of Sutherland than like those of
frontier politician. He was extreme
~ courteous, and may be classed as q
splendid sitter After / had finished
painting his portrait at the Hermitage,
near Nashville, the family asked me to
make a copy of it when / returned to
Paris, but ] said. "A copy is always
copy" So l asked the old man to let
me paint him again from life. He con-
sented, and passed many pleasant
and profitable hours in his society.
! remember well the intense vehe-
mence OF manner with which, after I
had related circumstance about N.Y.
self and the necessity OF telling an UNI
pleasant untruth on one occasion. he
said, shaking his head with great vio-
lence, always tell the truth, Mr..
Healy !"-B0ston Journal
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
Rough on Altoona,

A Breakfast Table correspondent
sends us the following good one. He
says that Altoona was Mt one time
about the hardest town along the Penn
sylvania Central. One day q stranger.
who was pretty we'll soaked with Texas
whisky, went into ticket office not far
from Altoona, and said:
give mo q ticket"
"Where TOP"
ITO h."
"Twenty-one cents, sir"
"What forp"
ITO Altoona"
"All right Hand 'er out"
To further prove Altoona's hard rep
utation our correspondent goes on to
state that the fellow lost his ticket be-
fore he was In the t-ain long. When
the conductor found outthat tho drunk
Ell passenger had no ticket, he asked
him where he wanted to 20 to. The
stranger still adhered to original prin-
ciples, and proved his continual desire
TO bask In the shades Of Hades by say
ing again:
"Want to 20 10 b." X
IAN right" said the conductor;
III will lot you OF at Altoona. - VA
| Transport Breakfdst Table.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
Postal Facilities in Russia,

Russia is far behind the rest Of Eu-
rope in the matter Of postal intercourse.
While in England thirty letters are en-
nually transm tilted for each individual
Of the population, in Germany fourteen
and in France thirteen, the number
sent in Russia does not allow one lette +
for each inhabtant. Three causes
chiefly account for this fact: the un-
sorupuous inspection to which letter
is officially subjected upon the slightest
provocation, the low order Of general
intelligence, and the lack of postal ia
cilities There are towns in Russia
where letters are delivered only once
month, and in some Of the largest prov
incial towns there is post only twice
a week. AT present the gross revenue
of the department is 1900, 900 ruole,ss'
which just about covers the expendi-
ttre.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
Tuolumpe Pocket Miners.

The gold fever is raging with pecu.
liar tierceness at Sonora. Men have
left their vines and their orchards, and
have taken to the hills with picks and
shovels, and fresh dirt is visible at
every hand. 4 neT light has recent
ly dawned on the people of that vicini-
ty. They find that the miners Of
twenty years ago failed because their
search was for wasi gold They
should have looked for lodges and
pockets. They looked for rich gravel
and failed. Men to-day are searching
for rich pockets and lodges, and are
finding them. They enter old tunnels,
and seeing slip of clay, maybe no
thicker than piece Of paper, they fol.
low on, and 10 a pocket. They dig
into the hills and strike blue streak
and detect the contact line between
the slate and the limestone, and see
where water has found its way in and
carried its ingredients with it and
rotted the rock, and they take out the
yellow dirt and put it through bat
terry and pocket from 500 to $500 per
ton for their venture. Sometimes the
vein of quartz IS found, and that is
taken and milled with good results. but
the richest finds of all are the little
pockets of oxygenized quartz, which
yield sometimes half their weight in
solid coin. A man named Lewis, who
HIS been prospecting lately, left Stock
ton for San Francisco with leg Of q
pair of overalls filed with rock, which
was nearly or quite one-half gold. He
made no secret of the fact that he cot
it from ledge near Sonora, and that
it was taken from the surface. He
pounded ont 500 with mortar in
short time before taking out this rich
rock. Lewis says he has boulder
worth $4,000 which he took from this
claim. Stockton independent,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
For Farmers.

Impatient adjustable HARROW is be-
lieved to be the best, as we'll as the cheap
est harrow that has ever been offered to the
farmer. sell first-class standard two
horse harrow that will easily harrow 90
acres in day, for ten dollars, all complete.
They can be ordered by letter and shipped
according to directions warranted to give
satisfaction. Or, if farmer wishes to
make it at home and save freight, and give
IS just the size and weight be wants, will
tell the plan with Instructors and right
to make one, and send it by mail tor one
dollar. Ifvillage mechanics wish to make
1t to supply their customers, I will give
them very favorable terms, and they will
have in addition the advantage gained by
saving freight. 1t is very simple and easy
to make. Send for circular and price
ills, $. Hutchinson, Griggsville, Pike Co.,
Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
The Richest Village,

Fraser Speaker has bought the Liz.
ingston Speaker homestead at Palatine, /
Montgomery County, Of the other heirs.
and will Immediately renovate the
house in elegant style. Palstine is the
richest village of its size in America.
Webster Wagner had tine house there.
and his son also has one. Wagner
was once station agent at Palatine. but
is now worth $1,000, 900, and his in
come per day is more than his former
salary for whole year. Mr.. Wagner
has not got on track OF the robbers who
so recently made haul Of family
jewelry at his house, for some of which
he would give more than its value,
since it included bridal presents from
highly esteemed friends. = Troy Times
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
Beheaded by q Train.

ALTON, ILL.,, August Il. Passengers on
the accommodation train from Springfield
this morning report that about six miles
from that place the train passed the head
less corpse OF man lying by the track.
The clothes were torn of and the body fear
fully mangled. The head was found about
100 feet from the body. Conductor Straver
stopped his train, moved the body to one
side, left man to guard it and notified the
officials. The man had evidently been run
over during the night by passing train. A
bottle of whisky, found near the severed
head, told the story.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
Domestic Danger Signals.

On the subject Of domestic manage
mont may quote receipt for avoid
ing family quarrels, which think may
fairly claim credit for good sense. 1t
was given me by an old man as invent.
ed and practised by couple whom he
used to know, down "Chidding-lye"
way you see, sir" he said, they'd
agree between themselves that when
ever he came home little contrary
and out of temper, he wore his hat on
the back Of his head, and then she
never said a word; and II she came In
a little Grass and crooked. she threw
her shawl over her left shoulder, and
then he never said word" II SINH
larry wise danger signals could be pref
ty largely used, how many unnecessary
collisions would be avoided, and how
many long train OF evil consequences
would be safely shunted till the line was
clear again. - Leisure Hour.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
A Japanese Lily.

Mrs. Currie. wife of ex-Mayor j. C.
Currie, Of this city, has in her collec-
ton Of rare plants lily from Japan
that land Of lilies-which for size and
beauty is unsurpassed by any flower Of
the kind we have yet seen in any coun-
try. 1t is OF mammoth size, being
eleven inches in depth. and at the top
thirty-three inches in circumstances.
Its petals are Of satin-like texture,
veined with delicate green and dotted
with tiny spots Of dark purple. The
stamens and pistils are dipped with q
dark, rich orange, forming, as a whole.
flower most beautiful and unique.
1t exhales perfume almost overpower-
ing in its sweetness. - Virginia Enter
PRISE,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
Prairie Fires.

DEDALIA, Mo-, August II The passen-
gers on the evening train from st. Louis
report that at two points en- the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, between st. Louis and
Jefferson City, the dry grass had been set
on fire by sparks from the engine and large
areas of ground were burned over and
much valuable material destroyed. AT a
point between Jefferson City aud Sedals
there was also a large confagration anc
considerable loss was caused.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
A Gasoline Explosion.

ALTON, ILL.,, August 11th.-A young wo-
man, employed at the residence of Col. j..
W. Mcmillan, in the suburbs, was badly
burned yesterday, about the arms and face
by the explosion of gasoline stove, which
she was attempting to fill without extin.
gushing the flame.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13

JOSEPH DuRRINLuReER, Broadway, Buff.
falo, was induced by his brother to try
Thomas Eclectric Oil for sprslned ankle;
aud with half dozen applications he was
enabled to walk round again all right.
PAUL G. Schulz, Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
CHURCHES.

~,fROBAPTIsT, Temperance hall on Tenth
I .treet. preacLng first and third Sundays In
each month II a m and 1880 p. M prayer meet
sscr rhnrsdsv 7:yop. M Sund ay school, $3.50 am.
'"s Rev. A. IT, HESS, Pastor.
<1HURcH OF THE RRDREMERIRpiscopa
1 Fourteenth street; Sunday 7;c0a. m, Holy
Rnch ssi,t. . 80 a. m :, Sunday school l0:4b am,
Moyninc prayers; 800 p. m, evening prayers r.
p davenport, s. T, X. Rector.
v,IRsr MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
preaching at 1850 a. n, 81. m, and 7;ao p m.
sabbath school at 7:30 p. m Rev. T. j. shores,
psstor
Observation-Disclosures street; services Sab
hath 80 a. m. Sunday school Up, m. Rev.
Knsppe, pastor
= rrTyOpIST--Cor. Eighth and Walnut streets
nj Preaching Sabbath f0:30 g. m. and p. m
nrsyer meeting, Wednesday TAO p. m; Sunday
kehool, a. m Rev. Whitaker, pastor.
y,REsBYTERIAN--R Eighth street: preaching on
sabbath at II 100 q. m. aud 7Sp m; prayer
meetIne Wednesday at 1850 p. m; Sunday School
Al In. n. Rev B. Y. George, pastor.
ar .iosEpHs. Roman Cstholic) Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets; services SsDbath lo;oo a.
n. /. Sunday School N2p. M Vespers 2, m. ser
nces every day at sam. Rev. ohara' rriest'
ryT pATRICK's- tRomsn Cstholic) Corner Ninth
~ .treet and washington avenue; services Sab.
nsth q and 10 A. m; Vespers p. m; uunesy school
On. m. services every day ats m hev' mas'ersoh
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
A Lean Into POpular Favor.

1t is not always that the world acknowl-
edges what is right and best but Burdock
Blood Bitters, by universal acquiesence,
have been awarded the premium for cleans
ing the blood, curing indigestion, constipa-
ton, regulating the bowels, and toniug up
weak nerves. Price 800, trial size 10
confn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
Acceptance and Ventilation Of Nav Liza

1t was with American readers that
Herbert Spencer first got a hearing,
and he still finds here the largest and
most general appreciation. Carlyle
was first accepted by American read
ers. Comte and the Positive Philoso-
ply have probably found as wide an
acceptance in this country as in Eng
land All the 'eaiing science writer's
of Europe are as widely read and stud
led in America as elsewhere. 1t is in
the United states that the only maya
zine in me English tongue devoted to
speculative philosophy is published.
In the ives. there is Platonic club and
periodical devoted to the purposes OF
the association. Emerson has been
one Of our lights; Bronson Alcott and
his Conversation" are peculiarly
American in their character, the Con-
cord School Of Philosophy evinces a
very remarkable taste and aptitude for
philosophic study. In truth, with us
there Is an over-fondness for new gen.
civilizations, for new theories, for new
speculations on government, science,
law, and society. Much of what is
written and advocated in these direc-
tons is crude. The new theories are
not always rational exceptions" they
are usually hesty and i'll digested; but
the innumerable essays, pamphlets and
books that are written on speculative
theories only publishers and editors
have anything like an idea of their ex-
tent, for probably not one in hundred
OF the productions of this nature that
are written ever gets in to type--evince
the fermentation that is going on, the
domination of ideas, and the curiosity
prevalent in all ranks in regard to
them. --Appleton's Journal
The French government has issued a
decree forbidding in future the sale of
foreign cigars in cafes. restaurants,
customs, hotels, etc. Hitherto the wait
ers, to whom this little commerce has
been abandoned, have made "a good
thing" out of the sale of cigars, most
OF which were contraband.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
A Terrible Fall.

NoKoMls, ILL.,, August 11th.-On Sun.
day night Douglas Phengo, a young man
from johnson Township, tell from the
second story OF the Pacific House, in
Taylorville, receiving a wound four inches
long in the skull. The bed was near the
window, and Pherigo fell while asleep.
His physicians think he can not recover.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13

CHICAGO, GRAIN AND PORK.
CHICAGO, August 10, 10 M
Pork Oct, ST. SIX Sep. ST. 70
Wheat Oct, 81 l7ss; September,
81 l7>S.
Corn-Oct 5SAc' Sep, 57Mc.
oats-oct. 349S,
CHICAGO, August 10, 12 NJ
Pork-Sep II 80; Oct. II TX bid.
Wheat - Oct 81 TIN; September,
81 1s.
Corn Sep, 5sAc; Oct, 594.
Oats-oct, 345S; Sep. 84A.
CHICAGO, August l2, / p. NJ
Fork Oct, ST. s5; September,
sls 70.
Wheat Oct, 81 TX; Sept,
81 TX.
Corn--Oct, 584c; September, $500.
oats--Oct 34h; Sep, 341s.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13

The ONLY absolute specific We know of
for sneezing, snuilling and choking catarrh
or head colds is Sanfordb Radical Cure,
which tor the small sum of 81 affords in
slant relief and invariably Gu ros.-- Medical
Times. NJ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13

Bob Toombs. who was JEFF Davis's
Secretary of State, says tAat Mem
minger. the Secretary Of the Treasury.
was very economical man. He used
to hire "niggcrs" to print Confederate
money, but instead Of paying them fer
their labor ne gaze them the use OF
the presses at night to print Tor them
selves. ~ -as !,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13

HUNDREDS of men, women aud children
rescued from beds Of pain, sickness and
almost death and made strong and hearty
by Parkers Ginger Tonic are the best evil
dences in the world of its sterling worth.
You can find these in every community.
Post. See advertisement.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
An Old Friend.

lie was afflicted with q lame back and
general debility; he was recommended
Thomas Electric Oil which cured him
once. This famous specific is positive
remedy for bodily pain. PuAb G. SCHuH,
Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Ohcers.

City Uhcers.
MAyor-N. B. Thistewood.
Treasnrer-T j.. Kerth.
Clerk-Dennis. J, Foley.
Counselor--Wm. b. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Meyers
Attoruey--willism Hendricks.
BOARD or ALpHRnBs.
First wsrd-Peter ssup. T. n. Kimbrough.
second Ward-Jesse Hlnkie, c. \. Hughes.
Third ward--B. y, Blake, John WOOD.
bods. y,p p.,,,,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13

! The great schism which now threat
ems 10 tear the world asunder is esthe-
ticism. sA.-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-13
THE TwENTY-FRsT ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
oFTHE UNITED STATES, BROADWAY, NEW YORK
HENRY B. HYDE, President
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81 1880

From the undivided surplus. revereionary diyi
dends WILDE declared, available on settlement OF
nem ,,s annual premium, to ordinary participating
The valuation Of tho policies outstanding has
been made on the American experiences table the
legal STANDARD OF the state ofNew York.
q. W. PHILLIPS,
j q. VAN CISE. hc'uaries'