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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-20
Don't Often happen
a Literary

Overwhelming opposition and deighhng all overs of good books ""hat Is Inc
world coming to? The poor nan is low OF n equality with the rchestso far rs BOOKS e
concerned" is a fair sample ofthousands oq quotations which, might be nadef troll" eeI
er of customers, androm newspapers oti influenced by the lash OF millionaire pupNM"
FIFTY TONS OF CHOICE BOOKS. alarge portion of them the best editions pup
Hhcd in this country TO- ready, and your W selections frm them Will be SEM |" ~ S
part of the Continent for examination, if you will give reasonable guarantee '' "'
books will be paid for afer receipt or retrned-etrn transportation at my expense
SPECIAL BARGAINS are offering this month. New publications every week"
Prices are lower than ever before known, ranging from w cents, tor ennSs"e
" Enoch Arden" unabridged, large type, to Sii5o for tel largest ND petA American
Cyclopedia. My books are NOT sold by dealeE-prces toe low for then. Among" e
authors and works are those of:
Dickens ErsMrt Proctor. GEe rms
WALTER Scott le TwM, Cmbrr AmMm.,
Thrke-y argyle, RaTHnon mdfo~Sn, anhFhmi.
GenrrEit, Lmdng Brnhe Tm. IsnYsm
lmEtdhw, Gray, Mumk. SamS. mIErh
Ghmn, Schiller Cnrer shlN~reae, Mihm
Ma@"iy Bacon, KmshS Milton "dWhe"
Bancroft HHietS Spencer FaraI Byron
Dss:aptys sieIa5s sent free 96 o3s9%st GF %y ti pnSH. tnHst1 a ye ss2. st H x + ts
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-20

SPRING fashions prevail all the year round
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-20

''For twelve years." writes Lyman 7. Abel, O
w., 'I found no relief from piles, until I
W. rI-.--J- 49, sH.aia
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1883-06-20

"N you are suffering from poor health
or lsnguishtng on q bed Of sickness. take
cheer. II Jon are simply ailing. or II. POO :
feel weak and disp,rited. without clearly /.
knowing why. Hop Bitters will sdretys,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
RICnARn mI.
ThOmNs w. Keene as the Duke of GIostel
Last Evening.


ThOmNs w. Keene as the Duke of Gloster
Last Evening.
Thomas W. Keene, In Richard III, was
greeted by large audience at the Opera
House last evening. Mr.. Keene as Duke Of
Glostsr and Richard III acted strongly,
although little weak In the last act. His
makeup shows the william In every feature,
and his conception Of the lines was good.
Although the audience was evidently pleased
with his acting 1t was cold and unrespon-
siye, applause being scantily given.
The trouble, however, was no doubt
caused by the fact OF the star being handi-
capped by poor and painfully familiar
scenery and weak company, with, per-
haps, two or three exceptions. There is no
denying that an audience will be more OF
less unfavorably impressed upon seeing a
throne erected with the same surroundings
forming a bar-room setting few nights ago.
The female support-Miss Constance
Hamblin as Queen Elizabeth, Mrs. S. A.
Baker as the Duchess Of York and Miss
Anna W. Story as Lady AHn-was accepta-
BILE, Miss Hamblin leading in effectiveness
With the exception of George Learock, Of
King Henry VI and Catesby, the male sup
porters OF Mr.. Keene We're hardly even fair
P. c. Hagar, as the Duke Of Buckingham
was not at all a pleasing character, his strut
and rant being very Objectionable.
Mr.. Keene, however, who had a very sue
cessful season In Philadelphia last week, OF
Saturday playing to a 81 200 house, will un
doubtedly come out all right In his race fol
public plaudits, Notwithstanding he was 81
one time openly snubbed by one Of the
tragic stars he so closely pushing.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
LOCAL LACONICs.


twenty-five dogs belonging to James H.
Goodsell, left Wilmington for Washington
yesterday. to be on exhibition at the Inter
national Dog Show.
The restaurant at the new p, w. g. B.
station will shortly undergo, it is stated,
some important changes in the arrangement
of the lunch counter. .tI.Eer 49,.
The property No. 142l Harrison Street,
lately owned and occupied by A. p. Reeeher,
has been purchased by United States Mar
shal McMullen.
The following have been chosen officers OF
the reception of the Postles Rifles to take
place March 81 Master Of Ceremonies, j.
A. hageei Floor Manager, James Doughtenj
Assistants, I'D. Finleyand N. .Jenhilgs /
The Institute Building Will shortly under.
90 some very important changes. The
stage will be moved from the shipley street
to the Eighth street side aud stairway run
from the first floor direct to the third-story
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
- --a'---'-s -----------
WILL PROVE AN ALIBI.
How a Wilmington Young Man Was A
( rested on n Ser.tOus CHARGE

How Wilmington Young Man Was Ar
rested on n Serious Charge.
John g. Crawford, aged 90, employed by
Edward Darragh, carriage builder, this city,
was given hearing yesterday afternoon at
the Central Police Station, PHILADELPHIA,
upon suspicion of having obtained goods
from three parties upon false pretenses
Last Thursday afternoon a young man en-
tered the hat store OF L. Moore, No. 263
North Eighth street, and tried to
get sealskin cap on an order
Arthur Chambers. Mr. Moore, having his
suspicious aroused, sent the hat by his own
boy,and the attempted fraud was discovered.
4 lot Of cigars and an umbrella were OBJ
tained from dealers upon orders bearing
the name Of Treasurer Holmes Of the Arch
street theatre. The boy employed in
Moore's store, who had seen the young man
who brought the note, visited the
saloon of Arthur Chambers on Satur-
day night in company with two Off
GERS, and he at once picked out Craw-
ford, who was one of the crowd in the
place. Mr.. Moore also picked out the
same boy from the crowd afterWard. At
the hearing Crawford was positively identi-
fed by Moore and the boy. The prisoner
bad II witnesses to prove that he was at
Wilmington on Thursday at work, and did
not come to the city until Saturday. The
Magistrate said that this was not the proper
time to receive such testimony. He held
the case over until Wednesday to investi-
gate the other cases Of obtaining goods. The
defendant was held in $1,000 bail.
Crawford, who has lived here IL years,
arrived home last night and asserts that he
had not been In Philadelphia since January
10 until last Saturday. He is positive he
can prove an alibi.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
MARTIN FOR CLERK
A Correspondent Gives the Delaware
Representative a Good Word.

A Correspondent Gives the Delaware
Representative a Good Word.
1WashinRton Cor. Myersdale, Pa, Commercial.
General James B. Steadman of Ohio, will
In all likelihood be made Sergeant-at-Arms.
As to the position OF Clerk of the House it
looks very muchly as if the honors would
be carried away by the little State OF Della
ware 10 be worn, however, by very large
man, both in so far as regards stature and
weight He stands over six feet In height,
and weighs some $50 pounds. He is we'll
formed and handsome at the same time.
His name is Edward Livingston Martin, and
he is now serving his second term in the
House of Representatives. He is, as you
may well Judge, Democrat, but one who
holds no narrow, contracted views. He is
for his country first, his party next, and for
his triepds all the time He is a lawyer by
protession-a gentleman of training and
culture, and man of heart and full of noble
impulses. He is a general favorite with the
members of both political parties and is
universally honored and respected. The
only thing that can possibly defeat him Is
the fact that his State has not as many votes
in the House as the State of New York. As
a Democrat will be elected no more accept
able one could be made Clerk of the House
than Mr.. Martin.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
Police Hearings.

ance at police court last evening. James
and Edward Hallman, charged by three
brothers with assault and battery, com
mitted on Fourth street on Saturday night,
were fined S. and costs each, Edward being
also held in 5000 bail for his appearance at
court for carrying concealed deadly weapons.
Martin Mullen was discharged with a gentle
reprimand from his Honor. Martin was
charged by his wife with disorderly conduct
and drunkenness.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
EGIsTER's ORDER.
RKGIsrKR,s OFyIcK-

a. RRGIsTKR's OFFIcE,
CAhTLE COUNTY, DEL., Jan. 20, 1883.
Pol ihe application OF Ellen M. Chandler
'9teph l., Carpenter, executors of
thsndler, late OF Wilmington hun
W said county, deceased, Il Is ordered and
ol by the Register that the executors
s,t ssaia rive notice Of granting OF letters tes-
HSnnfy upon the estate OF the deceased, with
.a,l ale 9l granting thereof, by causing adyer-
hvhs 10 pc posted within forty days from
aap ot such letters IN six OF the most public
5oi ~ lht county of New Castle. requiring all
@ 'ns having demands against the estate to
,ah nS ule saint, or abide by an Act OF Assembly
e,n'e es,mNtse made and provided; and also cause
1.i, I, 70 DC inserted within the same period In
,n1,l n1ahi uAIkrTE, newspaper published In
.As, te. u, DR.
Given under the hand and Seal Of
IoneG OF Register aforesaid, at Whining
", G9sout IN New Castle county aforesaid, the
esy ana year above written.
3. Q. BI69S, Register.
et,.,,E'-All persons having claims against
''Sle , ol lhe deceased must present the same,
sltsted TO the Executors, on or before
pch 81, 1884, or abide the Act OF Assembly
uease made and provided.
Ellen NJ. CHANDLER,
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER
purfs Wilmington, Delaware.
ian2l-mwf-sw
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
sTIDHAM . SONS SALES.


The following sales are announced by L.
W. Stidham g. Son:
February:
22. J. I. Richardson, MN Greek, ,hvndred.
22. J. fl. George, Red Lion.
%. L. f. Adair, Wilmington, Del.
26. G. NJ. d. Lyman, Mill Creek
20. Sill & Bailey, Red Lion, Pa.
81. s. NJ. Donnell. Newark, Del
2S. Benjamin Campbell, Newark, Del.
March
/. Mrs. Jabez Banks, Mil Creek hum
dred.
l. Amos w. House, Chadd's Ford, Pa.
2. Mcdonnell IL Edwards, New Castle
hundred.
5. Edw. A. Stoops, New Castle hundred.
@. John Bradford, New Castle hundred.
8. Isaac Nailor, Brandywine hundred.
12. Sill Il Bailey, Red Lion, Pa.
13. Atwood Weldin, New Castle hundred.
IL and II. w. d. Crow.
81. Garrett & Furrey, city.
%. Mrs. Hanes, 226 French street, city.
20. Sill & Bailey, Red Lion, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
KEGIsTERs NOTTOEs.
IEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsrER's OFFICE.

REGIsTKR's OFFICE,
lew Castle County, Del. Jan. 3Oth, 1883.
non the application or Edward ID. Bar
slOmew and j. Eugene Bartholomew
hcntors Of Emily q. Bartholomew, lAte 0
1 Creek Hundred, In said county, de-
Bed. It is ordered aud directed by the Hegister
Il the Executors aforesaid give notice OF
hitting Of Letters testamentary upon
estate of the deceased, with the date of
hitting thereof by causing advertisements 10
|posted within forty days from the date Of
kietters in six ofthe most public places OF the
.niy of New Castle, requiring all persons
4 ng demands against the estate TO present the
ke, or abide by an Act Of Assembly In such
\ made aud provided and also cause the same
be- inserted within the same period In the
fLY GAZETTE, q newspaper published In
|nlngton and TO be continued therein three
Bis T. D. D..
IrOIc) Given under the hand and Seal Of
b. s. }Oncc ofthe Register Aforesaid, At Will
~ lmingtOn, In New Castle county af0re-
u the day and year above written.
s. q. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
u persons having claims against the estate Of
deceased must present the same, duly at
! ed 10 the ENecutorA on or before Jan
N 9th, 1884, or abide the Act Of Assembly
nch case made and provided,
EDWARD D. BARTHOLOMEW,
j. EUGENE BARTHOLOMEW,
Executors.
ldrcss; Yorklyn. Del. jan22-mwfsw
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
Orphans, Court Work.

Judge Wales, sitting in the Orphans
Court, yesterday, confirmed the sale OF pro-
perty belonging TO the estate Of .tlfzabeth
Stroud deceased, by Joshua MaTis, trustee;
properly of the estate of Ann Fennimore:
and also of the estates of John Morrow and
William Money, deceased, of which Lore
and Emmons are trustees. Orders OF sale
were granted In estates of John Maroney,
Mary A. Blackburn and Sarah Preston.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
AMUsEA1ENrs.

'Esmeralda,p by the Madison Square
Theatre Company, will he presented TO a
Wilmington audience for the first time ON
Monday, February 20.
On Saturday night next Harry Meredith,
supported by specially selected company,
viii present In this city for the second time
"Ranch 10, or Life In the Great West"
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
Got Rid Of Toothache.

He suffered more than twenty years
Neuralgia pains-face, jaws and ears.
He might have suffered twenty more,
Had he not purchased at the store A5
Something which eased his frightful pain
And quickly made him well again.
That something's made by PERRY DAVIS,
From horrid aches and pains TO save rs.
PAIN KILLER, as the public know, IA
Was started forty years ago. tiNf3 8
Thousands on thousands bless the hour
When first they knew It's healing power.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
EGlsTER'S ORDER.
REaIsrEn,s OrRIoK,

REGISTERS OFFICR,
New Castle Co., Del, January "A, 1883.
bOn the application OF William A.
ds0n and William A. Jester, exec
r of William Davidson, late OF Red
hundred IN said county, deceased,
ordered and directed by the Register that
Executors aforesaid give notice OF grant
Of letters Parliamentary upon the estate Of
Deceased with the date Of granting thereof, by
Ping advertisements 70 be posted within forty
Il from the date OF such letters, in six Of the
4 public places Of the county OF New Castle,
pltng all persons having demands against the
sN 70 present the same or abide by AN act OF
FmblY "a such case made and provided. And
I cause the same 10 be inserted within the same
l0l IN the DAILY GAZETTE, news.
tr published IN Wilmington, and 70 be con
td therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
r. Glyen under the hand and seal OF once
+. (ofthe Register Aforesaid, at Wilmln eton,
- Yin New Castle County, Aforesaid, the day
! year above written.
s. G. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE,
persons having claims, against the estate OF
deceased, must present the same duly attested
Inc Executors on or before January "a
J or abide the act of Assembly In such case
p and provided. WIN. A. DAVIDSON,
WIN. A. JESTER,
L,., Executors.
ddress; Delawars city, Del.
jan2S It's
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
A surnrIsed Pastor.

Rey. A. N. Keigwin, pastor OF the W est
Presbyterian Church, was rendered sur
prise last evening by the members Of lis
congregation, the occasion being the forty
third anniversary Of his birth He was pre-
sented with purse of money, aud the eve
ming was passed IN an enjoyable mann er.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
Agents in Town.

The agents for the sale of Miles Baking
Powder are in town to day soliciting custom
for the preparation, which is considered one
OF the best baking powders in the market.
James d: Larzelere q Co, of 246 ard 24S
North Delaware avenue, Philadelpbia. are
the manufacturers.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
Don't Forget.

Don't forget the sale of dry goods, muslin,
underwear, etc., at NJ. l.. Lichtenstein's,
No. 226 Market street. Entire stock must
be closed out. Sales every afternoon and
evening. Private sales during the day.
Special sale of dress goods Friday afternoon,
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
Spring Goods ReceIved.

The Wilmington shoe store, George d.
Cleland, proprietor, received this morning
four cases of mems spring goods, from
Stacey Adams & Co. This shipment will
befollowed rapidly, with the rest of the
spring goods ordered by this house.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
NO LEeI Station REQUIRED.

NO LEGIBLATIoN REQUIRED.
have no amendments to suggest to our
existing insurance laws. The original law
was of course somewhat experimental and
the value Of many of its provisions could
only be determined by actual practice.
Some of them were found TO be insufficient
and defective, but the amendments passed
ht your last session greatly improved them
and the law Is at present working smoothly
and satisfactorily. 1t is even now far from
being perfect, but 1t is getting to be better
understood, and 1t is safer to stand by a
crude and imperfect law than to unsettle
opinions and practice, by constantly changing
it. A bad law Is often made worse by con-
tinual alterations. Nor is there any imme-
diate necessity for amending the law. Let
Insurance bO treated like all other industries;
let lt be restrained no more; let 1t begranted
no less. There is no particular mystery
about an insurance policy. It is simply a
contract, as has been aptly said, entered
into at will at Terminated at will; and needs
no other legislation than the laws applying
| to contracts generally.
All hasty and unnecessary legislation
touching such large pecuniary and other
important intdrests is to be deprecated.
Insurance may we'll be termed a science and
| the knowledge of It is not to be acquired In
| day. Life Insurance, especially, with its
wonderful developments during the past
half century, ii a subject of such abstruse-
ness in mathematics aud finance that the
men are few who are able to master it. 1t
requires general business education, knowl-
| edge of fnaqce, thorough acquaintance
with the principles of law and decisions of
courts relating to corporations and con-
tracts, together with sound sense and in
telligent experience, to constitute q COM
nletp insurancA man We are told that Hthe
world is governed too much" The bust
ness of insurance has certainly been gov
erned too much, for, with possibly one or
| two exceptions, there has been more injudi-
cious legislation inflicted upon 1t and, in
consequence, II has carried heavier burdens
and suffered more than any other business
known among men,
/ z j I SPECULATIVE INSURANCE.
Since my last report 1t came to my knowl-
edge that certain mutual aid and mutual
relief associations Of other States were at
tempting to enter the State and had made
preparations tb transact an extensive busi-
ness with our people. had grounds for
suspicion that they were of that class OF
associations which encourage speculative in
surance upon The lives of the aged and In
| firm and allow their policies to be written
| and assigned To those who have no insUrable
| interest in the life to be insured. Our law
unfortunately vests In me little or ne discfe-
ton in regard to such associations, nor have
| as much authority over them as ] would
desire. Nevertheless, determined, in the
observance ofthe spirit as well as the lette,
Of the law, to use all the power at my com.
mand to arresL their progress, and accord.
ingly required them to fle ln the Depart
nent sworn statements of their business
| and condition. An examination OF such
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
Opening.

Mr.. W. W. F. Anthony will open his news
restaurant, at No. 427 East Fourth street on
Thursday. Oysters gotten up in every
styls, also families supBlied.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
VARIOUS AFFAIRS IN CITY AND
I STATE.
OoI. MARTIN AND HIS oLERKsHIp
Yesterday at D0ver-What Was Done in /.
the senate and House at the Afternoon
session.
rsoeciai correspondence Of the -sazette. ,


DOVER, Feb. 20.-The Monday afternoon
session Of the House this afternoon was pre-
sided over by Mr.. Justis, important bust
ness detaining Speaker Bates In Whining
ton. The following bills were introduced
BY Mr.. CoOch, to relieve from taxation
foreign investments and securities held by
residents or resident corporations; by Mr..
sutton, TO amend Section l, Chap. 80, Re
| vised Code, Extending the jurisdiction of
justices Of the peace to civil causes inyoly.
ing S2O0;) by Mr.. Cooch, 10 Incorporate the
stanton Manufacturing Company; by Mr..
Frasher, "A stock law for district No So, Sus-
| sex county,
Notice was given Of the following bill: By
Mr.. Lewis, to incorporate the Kirk Branch
pitch Company; by Mr.. Frasher, to reincot-
porate the Cow Marsh Ditch Company; by
Mr. Barlow, to provide for footways across
railroad bridges In the city of Wilmington.
The Senate bill to revive the the trust
Originally held by the city of New Castle in
the old court house building was taken up,
amended SO as to secure the eoupty's title
70 the same wheneverit 1t nay be again needed
for county purposes, and passed. The
House bill to repeal the stock law in district
No. 81, Sussex county, was passed, as also
the Senate bill changing the course of a
road in Little Creek hundred, Sussex county
Petitions for the erection Of a new school
L
and ia (near Kenton; Kent county,, and
Of Mary o. Reed for divorce from William
D. Reed were read and referred.
The second biennial report of Insurance
Commissioner McFee (given elsewhere) was
read. w UT 1T
SENATE. .I1 .1' W.
In the Senate very little was done. Notice
was given of bills, by Mr.. Cooper, in refer
ence 10 pleading in civil aud criminal cases
Callowing persons to plead over in cases of
demurrer); by Mr.. Belts to incorporate the
John Moir g. Son Company, and to re-incor-
porate the Delaware Fire Insurance Com
pany. Mr.. Horsey presented petition for
a stock law in district No. 40, Sussex
county. Mr.. Horsey gave notice of bill
Incorporating the town of Laurel and to
amend Chapter 405, Volume Is, Laws Of
Delaware, relating to bridges on mill dams
Mr.. Chandler of an act to Incorporate the
United States Gas and Water Company.
Mr.. Roc introduced bill to lay out a new
public road in South Murderlill hundred.
The following bills passed to incorporate
the town Of seaford and to establish State
Chemist.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20

You can have an accidental policy on
yourself for 81, 900, or 25 per week If hurt,
by applying TO j. X. Sutterly, agent, No.
500 Market street. Send or call and get
papers. .f .sa5.f q. -
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
m You want an AooIdent POLICY

for 5000 or S25, 1000 for week If hurt call
ON ]. K. Sutterly, 302 Market street, He
can make you one out In five minutes. Office
open until 8 D. m.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
NOTICE.

N
The eubscribers have leased the old established
lumber I'd OF A. NJ. Quimby Il Co.. Front,
Second and Madison streets which they will open
for business on about March 25th next We
propose keeping entirely under cover large and
well-selected stock OF all kinds OF Building
Lumber-Ash, walnut Poplar, Indiana
quartered Oak Doors, Blinds. ETC.,
which we viii offer for sale at low prices,
and solicita continuance of the patronage be-
slowed upon the firm whom we succeed.
We are now prepared TO give estimates npofl
application.
DRkAwARE LUMBER COMPANY.
L. X. SPRINGER. Prest,
Jos. BELLAH, Sec. & Treas. febl7-3teOd
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
IERNOMAI.
Office.

IoTIcE.
EDITION NOW READY.
~, THE POCKET MANUAL.
ooAtt ,,yclopedla, ~ Writers and Trayel-
At,fns trs' lteady Reference Book
1,as wa. over "a, 600 Synonymous Words: FOR.
|whSieH hahd ahd Phrases, alone worth price OF
'l,G6p.o o9T9k' Tc9,ks' Church Calendar; Great AsGem-
Mons. B. ilues used In United States; Abbre-
Occasiia.,uiIies ii.uies Tor Punctuation: Etiquette ter
h carafim9i, Woman's Chances OF Marriage
f. Araa ~ g implied statistics; Interest, Dis
anu Population Tables Life mAxims;
Pesno,hry Charts; business Laws, Ruiea,
|ial Rstto.su.a ! CAlendar; Domestic and Foreign
NJ Hnma olalnp Duties, Laws, etc, How 70
'ilaysi a nature; Cost Of the War; Legal
essearss nS uage of Flowers, ETC., ETC., 'Sfhe
2ketboote ot 4 large library, y 5Oc., morocco;
RNTEn style, N.00, mailed. AGENTS
O.if l. = FlEFEL n Co, Publishers,
NJ Arch street. PhiladH, phia.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
N0rTOms. ~

NoTICE.-MUTUAL LOAN ASsoCfA-
~ TIoM. Annual meeting TUESDAY even
Of officers and directors. First payment on new
febi4-6t GEORGE c. MARIs, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-20
Excess of receipts over expenses.

stated in my last report that the excess
Of receipts by the State then amounted to
$5,07564. Hence 1t is to he observed that
the department is not merely self-sustainlng,
but that since its organization $l3,365. IA In
excess of all expenditures, have been received
Into the State Treasury from insurance COM
panies and agents doing business in the
State. All Of which is respectfully sub
mitted. tn JOHN X. McFEE,
Insurance Commissioner,