davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
= CLASS FOR THE Study OF EMERSON.

A class Of ladies and gentlemen, mostly con-
nected the Second Unitarian Church in Brooklyn,
have been engaged during the winter in a Systematic
study Of the of Ralph Waldo Emerson. They have
met twice month Sunday evenings, In the Sunday
school room, which has often been crowded. AT each
meeting an essay been read aud general discussion
has followed Much interest has been manifested at the
meetings. The opening essay was read by Mr.. Chal-
wick minister OF the church, VINO also contributed
Two other ESSAYS the series on Emerson the Pa
triot (afterward printed in The der). and one On En-
erson the Poet. The Rev. Theodore e. Williams. Of All
Souls Church. city, discussed EmersOn's Religion,
and Thomas G. Shearman his COsmopo anisn Most OF
the other essays. Emerson Refofmer, Lover OF
Nature a Prophet OF Culture, Philosopher. etc, have
been furnished members Of the class Including H. -
SampsOn the PRESIDENT Professor Franklin W. Hooper,
OF the Adelphf Academy Dr. Lewis james and Samuel
X. Bartlett.
The meetings will he brought to close tomorrow
night when essay the Philosophy OF Poetry, WIN
special reference to Emerson will be read IN the ehuch
by Professor Charles Carroll Everett, dean of the
Divinity school at Cambridge. Dr. Everett Will also
preach for Mr.. Chadwick tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
WILL TIE ST. NICHOLAS CLUB MOVEi
TIE YOUNGER MEMBERS ANXIOUS FOR CLUB

TIE YOUNGER MEMBERS ANXIOUS FOR CLUB
HOUSE IN FIFTH-AvE.
For number of years the project OF remov-
ing the quarters OF the St. Club from its present
house, No IL East Tweuty.ninthst.. house in
Fifth-ave has been agtated will be brought square
Iy before the club at meeting which will probably he
held about June l. Twelve members OF the moving
faction have signed request call The progressive
element Of the club scored decided victory at the last
club election electng the majority of the officers nclud
ing the president Augustus Van Courtand Since then
they have only waited for favorable time TO act on the
subject OF moving into Fifth-ave. The club
now has about 500 members, although the limit is
300 The others are honorary members either sons OF
members clergymen or members OF the Army or Navy.
may enjoy the privileges OF the CLUB on paying the
Imitation fee ineligible to Office until they become
full members ana pay annual dues The dues are $50
year. and the club consequently has an Income OF about
$4,000 yearly Beside this the restaurant Is leased for
500 month. The club is said to have about $4,000
in bank and is on a sound financial basis. This, the ST.
Nicholas Club claim, is better showing than many
other clubs make.
Keeping retired and quiet clubhouse. The views OF
the Younger men, who now tho stronger,
were expressed by OF them follows: I'VE believe
that fashionable uptown club has any touslness
10 be Of Fifthave. That Is where all the pretty
young ladies parade that is where the young men
want to have their club window TO see them as they
pass The club has been by lot or Ola fOgles long
not frequent the club much as the young men and
they are upt the spirit OF The times There arc
several satisfactory houses that VIC can get on the
and once there can Increase our member
Shin and keep pace with the most hOurshng Of the
other clubs Our present house In in side street and
Is not commOdOus, light or CHEEKY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
Posf Office Nolice.

Letters for Europe specially directed for dis
by order 10 secure speedy 10
livery az Destination all Trans Atlantic mails are for
varied fastest vessels avail able.
FoTegI mails Ior the week ending May 30 viii coss
(PROMPrLY IN ali cases at this Once as follows
SATURDAY-At 1880 u m. for Europe. per $ Saiilyia
Queenstown at 1890 for Belgium direct per 3
Maeslani. via Antwerp Oeters must DO directed PEI
Wassland,) at 2. Tor ths Wlndwari islhnds per
trinidad: a 1880 D. IN Tor Cuba ana zorro tico.
per = toga via Havana; at A D. u Tor JAMAICA
per q. 8. Edith SOsdcn
Mails for China and japan, City OF Toxic VIA
san trancseOl close here May flb at Mails l0t
Ausralia New Zealand. Sandwich anil Fiji Islands perA
4 Zealanla via FrancscOl el0se here May 80 AZ
D. m 0r arrival at NewYorK OF Celtic witt Birth
ISL mails Tor AUSTRALIA
-Ihe schedule Of closing Trans Pacific mails is arrangeion
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit 70
san Francisco. Malls from tae East arriving OF tAs az
san Francsco the day SAILING Of steamers arc as
patched thence the oaae day. -,
Post o9.ee Nsw.Yerk, ~ Ys Nay Ia 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
JOHN KELLY TO MAKE THINGs LIVELY LATER.
| The TammanY Committee ON ORGANIZATION

ne ldlnLldny NOnlHuticc Oh OTRdnlIdllOh
held It's last meeting last evening before the summer
vacation The next meeting Will be held In September.
The General Committee will hold It's last meeting FOR the
season on Friday evening next. resolution was
adopted that when the position Of Collector OF this port
IL filled 10 advisable that the person chosen shall DO
resident OF .- city familiar With its commercial re-
qurements. honest and upright. aud who will 80
conduct the affairs Of tile place Insure uitod
Democratic party In this city.
Messrs Gir0y. KIRK and Martin were appointed
committee 10 receive from the Police Board the blanks
for inspectors Of election and pocerks for tho next
general election.
Copies OF the second annual report OF the United State
Civil Service Commission were distributed 90 the mem
bers with the injunction 10 peruse them carefully. Tho
COMMITTEE was invited to attend the unYeng OF tho
monument ~ Police Commissioner s. 4. Nichols on Mon
day.
Police Justice German announced that he has re-
ceived one or two letters from John Kelly
since the latter went to Clifton Syringe.
Mr.. Kelly writes that no has practically recovered
from the insomnia which troubled him for many
months that he sleeps OF eight hours zach
night takes horseback rides and walks daily and Il re-
covering rapidly his usual robust health. Mr.. German
added that Mr. Kelly will remain at Clifton Springs
his family until September but that ho believed he
would be with the committee at It's first injecting IN
September and thereafter take active part In the
affair the organization. THIS announcement
ceived with chesfs resolution was passed that the
officers OF the committee IN the tho organiZa-
tion forward 70 Mr.. Kelly It's congratulations his re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
ORA oeIye CHILD 1HR0U0H THE STREET

Dennis Crowley and Michael Gormley were
walking down Desbrossesst toward the ferry about
D. M yesterday when they Italian dragging a
little girl 10y the hand suspecng something wrong,
they spoke TO the Italian but desised whom he threat
ened them with knife which he took out of side pocket
The followed the Italian aud the child TO tho ferry
and crossed 10 Jersey City with them When they left
The boat they led Policeman Morriss attention TO the
case and he the Italian aud the girl TO the First Pre-
cuct Police station There the Italian his
Jose Zzki OF No 1875 Beeckerst lie said that he met
the girl i'm the street. seeing that she lost he
proposed 10 take her nome. lie had urgent business
with friend In Jersey CITY, and he decided 10 take the
child him and conduct her 10 her home ON his re-
turn. The child, who Is only years old. said that
her name Marie Zue and that her mother who Ves
at No GreenesL her five cents and sent her out
for loaf Of bread The Italian her shortly after she
left the house and dragged her with him He threatened
her with knife and she afraid to scream LiZLl
wa, locked np on charge OF kidnapping. The police
believe that he Ia padrone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

.,so veil known to Madison Square
MIS- ssSences Then old friend
and Mr. Ie Moyne stays with me- giI george pres
and :. stsae manager and Marston as scenic artist
sSail PROBABLY also have IL N; PHI;
.hat IA NOT vet certain but he VIII De ono % ;;
,, - whom are think exceptionally strohB @ has
ais is true that the site TOT nc" 'N'"'io
already been hxedi" III, =. all ia certain
am tired Of saying that nothing az s ana about il
nn, That wish nothing would be salS a.. ann,
u ~ ga e. really something definite to say Du after
1ase I must put up with hearing the ruioi' U"'
day with triiing variations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
DEATH OF VICTOR HUGO.
THE POET DYING WITHOUT SUFFERING.

RFFUsING TO SIZE PRIEsI-THE BODY TO BE
BURIED IN THE PANTHEON BY THE STATE.
PARIS. MAY 22-VictOr Hugo died at 1:3O
o'clock this afternoon. He passed away peacefully With
out suffering His death has caused profound emotion
in the capital His residence is surrounded by large
crowds. NJ Floquet President OF the Chamber OF Depu-
ties, has requested NJ. AlainTarge Minister Of the IN
terror, to allow the coffin TO lie under the Arc ue
Tromphe for twenty-four hours. The Municipal Couh-
ell has expressed the wish that the body be Inferred IN
the Pantheon. This wish will be considered by the
Council of Ministers The death OF NJ hugo
dwarfs every other subject, political as well as social
The poets condition manifestly worse thiS
morning that death regarded as certain 10 aAe
place within a few hours. When this fact became
known Cardinal Guibert the Archbishop OF PARIS "ehI
specially to NJ Hugos residence Offering to visit hiln'
and administer spiritual aid and the rites Of the Cathoc
Church NJ Lockroy. the poets son-inlaw replied de-
cnng with thanks the Archbshops tender and saying
for the dying "victor Hugo is expecting deatn'
but he does not desire the services OF priest
In the Senate NJ lie Roger delivered euogy on Ne
Huge. The speaker said that Cor the last Sixty years
Victor Hugo had the admiration of France and the
World. He had now entered immortality. His glory
belonged to no party hut TO all men.
Prime Minister BrissOn delivered eulogy IN tle
Chamber OF Deputies He said that the whole nation
mourned the loss of Victor Hugo. and moved that the
funeral OF the poet be conducted at the states expense
The motion was greeted with applause. The senate
and Chamber adjourned respect to the death OF Hugo
The day of the funeral will be declared day OF ma
tonal mourning on which all the Government offices,
the schools and the theatres shall be closed
1t is reported that NJ. lingo bequeahed MS manu-
scripts to France and that he left it to the Republic 10
select burial place for his remains and to decide US 10
the form of his funeral.
The newspapers OF Paris appear In mournngtmseveh-
ing 1t believed that the funeral will be the grande'
in France for century The poet was sketehed as
he lay on his deahbed by the great painter Bonnat who
will transfer to canvas the impression taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

DIED.
BAYson Friday May 30 Mary Marceia. wife of Augustus
Funeral rom Church Of the Holy sepulchr Parkave and
BRowNE-At Yonkers y, T. on THURSDAY. May 81, Fay.
~ The he S Ss yeeE Of big age
Intement at Providence, r.
CAIN exon the - st inst after lingering illness Cap
Interment on Long Island on Saturday
CAMPBRLLon Thursday. May 81, John Campbell IA the
OF bis SON Dr A. NJ Campbell Mt Vernon n y ''''''-|'
Train leaves New-ilaven Depot at 1902 O'Clock p. N.
wednesday. May % aier ilnsernE illness Frederick T.
The funeral services viii Be aed in ias North reformed
and friends are Invited to attsSi without further
notice.
GKEEN-At Providence. r. L. May %, Maria s.. wife Of
Funeral hompstead, L. L, Sunday afternoon
Tram leaves Long Island City at l:3s
NEEDHAM On Thursday May 81, Louise Belle Neodham
Funeral services nor late residence. 81 MsiisoRaye
Plainteld. y. j. sunday. $3.50 ,. M
feckham youngest son OF the late John 5. Peckhn Of
Interment at Utica.
sT9K Eso1 Friday Nay q Of measles Frederick Colby.
Funeral private.
Detroit lers please copy.
VAN RENSSELA At Newark, Wednesday May 20, 1885
stephen VIC. Van RENSSELAER,. aged 80 years.
his ato TssSesce 20 Fgto Newark n p % IRON
Iuternent AT Bcleylle, y. j.
VAN VRANKEN-On Friday morning May % 1885 after
short Illness Ida T. James. beloved wife OF NJ T.
ken and daughter OF the late NJ. r. James.
The relatives aud friends respectfully invited attend
the funeral Sunday afternoon. May "a $50 O'clock
her late residence, No "a Jefer s0n-st. Brooklyn
WILLISOn Friday morning May -, 1885 Isabella eldest
daughter Of pr harrison and Isabella NJ Wills age 10
years, month and . DAYS
Funeral services from her parents residence No. 69J
ettedvo Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, at O'Clock.
Interment sunday. Private
WARREN Thursday. May 81, william D. Warren. aged ca
years and IL months.
Funeral late residence 1913 Thirty
Monday morning, Nav rs. al . O'CLOCK
Internent at MOburn Mass
Kindly omit flowers
wALEs-At Poughkeepse y. Y, May % Of consumption
sarah T. Wales, aged 65 years.
Burial at ka0ush, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
COUNT TERENZfO MAMIANA.
LONDON, May 22.-COunt TereDzio Mamiana
the Italian poet, phosopher and poIoIln. Is dead.

The ItaIlan pool, philosopher Ahu puHVI'lh u uo"l
Born in 1900 at Pesaro. Mamlana was at early age
identified with revolutionary movements In Bologna
against the rule OF Pope Gregory XVI Eded but cap
turcd he imprisoned at Venice In 1881 but after
ward was allowed 10 live In France. where Tor fifteen
years ne devoted himself 10 philosophy and Literature,
producing many detached articles, ycrse--somc ~
Them hymns and mctaphy steal works Pope nus ~
recalled hilu To Rome In l-i-, making him Minister of
the Interior, ana later Minister OF Foreign Affairs
UpOn the partial consolidation OF Italy ia 1860 hc be-
came Victor Emmanucls Minister Of Pablo Instruction,
aud soon after went TO switzerland ~ the Italian Am
bassadur As "A delegate 10 the PirdmOuto,e Parlii-
ment before this h. had shown himself an orator of
power. and warmly champloucd CayOur's policy. Ar
terwarl he held the chair Of philosophy and history 10
the University OF ruuu and sim later was Envoy 10
Athens lie presided over the General Council
OF Instruction in Rome and edited a philosophical
review OF the Last decade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

TRIBUNE oFYIcE, May 23-I a m.-Generay cloudy
weather prevailed yesterday east OF Mississippi
with rain from Lake Erie to the Virginia coast Tho
changes in temperature slight The movement Of
the barometer here during the cloudy weather was down
ward. The temperature ranged between $50 and 67o
the average 595s9 being l5o lower than on the cor
responding day last year. and go lower than Thurs
dav.
C0udness. light rain and almost stationary teS.pera-
ture may be expected In this city and vicinity day. and
slightly warmer fair partly cloudy weather Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
To Coney Island Free
A CHANCE FOR THE CHILDREN.


BY the generosity of the Beach Railway THE TRIB-
UN send every boy and under II COney Island
and back Tho father older brother teacher guardian
OF the child only has to cup from TIE TRIBUNE the free
pass printed to-day ami It for the child the
regular ticket IL Is excellent chance to give the ts
ones inexpensive and happy holiday The chance VIII
only last few days and should be improved at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
FORTY BODIES WAITING 70 BE oREMArED

The disseetors OF the United States Cremation
Company liIDitedD, OF which the Rev. j. ID. Beugcss
chaplain OF the United States Navy president ycser
day perfected all arrangements Tor the rapid completion
of Che chapel and furnace their grounds Mount
OIget L. l. j. b. Brown, Augustus G. Cobb and g. W. H.
Dreper the Building Committee. we're given fun power
70 complete the structure awaiting which nearly forty
bodies In vaults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
How TO Bleach Linens Beautifully
White and with safety. Use Pyle's Pearlfnc.
-1
Have You Smoked the New Cisareitcl
Ask for the sunny south"
MARRIED..

OAKLEY-CURRY-At Portchester, N. Y, On Thursday,
May 81 by the Rev. a h SANFORD d. D. Gilbert Oakley Ut
New-York. to MIS-. II. Z. Curry, OF the former place
OVERWHELMINGLY At II In- May q, a. the First
Presbyterian u urch Troy ~ Y, by the Rev X c. An
derson D. d. John NJ. Sherreri to Carrie
ofC. II. Hawley All Of Troy. ". Y
WAY-MERRIAM Tuesday, May TO- by the Rev.
Theodore Williams M the residence OF the BRIDES parents
2O9 Vest 56thst. George r. Way Ir, To Louise Angelic
daughter Of James :. Merriam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

If it was possible to 80 through life without
taking Cold, many Of the MINOR and not few OF
the serious Ills OF life would be avoided. But since
II Is idle to hope for 50 happy exemption It Is well to
remember that Dr Jaynes Expectorant is sure cura
tive for Coughs and Code, Asthma and Bronchitis. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
TORMgYTRD BY OFFICE, SEEKERS

PHILADELPHIA, May % (SpeciaD samuel
j. Randall so besiegei by place-hunters that the
hastily left town this morning with the understanding
that he would return on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
ORIruARY NOTES.


German Oh, Ologau. j. drad.
WAsHINGTON, Penn, May 22.-Profcssor
Samuel Jones' professor e4ritus OF physics and chem
isry Of the Washington and Jefferson College, died at
early hour this morning.
Charles johnson died at the home Of his daughter Mrs
+. s. Gray, No 100 West Twenty hlri,t. on THURSDAY
lie WAS lailuwo Me. Ia 1914 aui came Ia Nrw
York 1880. lie has been identified with nearly all OF
the and stage companies OF the city lie was
successful operator In real estate ami director Ia the
Franklin aud Emporium Insurance Company Dry DOCK
Bank aud Broadway Savings Institution.
william - Warren died Al his home In this city on
Thursday ~ h, siNtytird year lie was born at stat
ford SPRING., Conn on June H. 1922. While SIN q
youth he went 10 Boston and engaged In tho express
business for few years. when he opened livery stable
From this business he went into that Of contracting con-
inning himself principally To railroad work He WAS tho
sub-contTacOr who built the first reservoirs In Central
Park had the contract for cutting through about
q mile Of Eighthaye. The greater part Of his railroad
work done 1n Pennsylvania railroads, among them
being the Delaware, lackawauna aud Western, MS most
difficult contract which being the cut at Scranton
The Sew-York city and Northern Railroad was built by
him from this city to Carmel, and he had the contract
for extension Ia Boston The funeral VIII take place
his home on Monday at a. and the body viii De
taken 10 WOburn Mass, for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
A FORTHCOMING nook BY MISS OLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Miss Cleveland, who

has been visiting friends in Ncw-York for some days
past. returned 20 Washington to-day she was accom-
panied by Miss Nelson, OF NewYork II IS understood
thai Miss Cleveland. while In New-IOrk placed the
manuscript VI book in the hands OF publisher, who
Will soon issue IT, Che OF the publisher and tho
tllle Ot inc book have not yet been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
CRUSHRD ny A COAL oar.

CARBoNDALE, Penn. May % (SpeciaD.-
Joseph Gnartin, driver at tho Delaware and Hudson
Canal Companys mines at No. shaft was crushed to
death by runaway car to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

Successful ~ Yenrs-rOna lists OF dissatisfied ems
toners their parents and grandparents
tul OF furniture. carpets &c. CowPERTwAT l53 to 1876
Chathamst bet Chatham Square Elevated station City
Hall, NewY0rk. Brooklyn stOres-405 10 Az Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

Ponds Extract cures Blind or Bleeding Piles
Genuine only IN Bottles wtth BuT Wrappers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
DIED.

AL notices Of ma,7iages must be Endorsed nth full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-For New-England.
increasing cloudness and occasional ran east south
Winds stationary followed by slight fall In tempera-
ture, lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather and
lower barometer y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
NO pgAyus AT pLYuoUTH

WILKEsBARRE, May 22.-No deaths occurred
stflymouth to-day and no new cases were reported
dnls gives Use to more hopeful feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

he diagram shows the omea city fenhs
Inc Inns give divisions Of time
preceding midnight The irregular
By the during those or dotted line reunfs
variations
nuts pharmacy sis Broadway. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
Gperidl Notlees.
Parauet Floors.

WILLIAM suANNAM & co,
1913 5TH-AVE, BETWEEN BOTH AND 3lSr STS
FLOOR COVERING SUITABLE FOR EVERY CLASS
OF ROOM.
CHEAP FLOORS FOR OFFICES KITCHENS AND
STORES
DURABLE, HEALTHY AND CLEANLY, FOR CHAM
BEERS AND DINING-ROOMS.
ELLGANT AND FASHIONABLE, FOR Libraries,
PARLoRS AND DRAwING-RooMs.
Have connection with any other city Our
floors made by entirely process which enables
better and cheaper article than heretofore produced
Our lumber dre by vlcani6ed process which
recently erected at great We thus enabled to
guarantee work 1t Will you money got est
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
TO PAY DIVIDENDS T
WHO DIE EARLY.


Mr. Hyde's second point Is this: he lays asde 'ho
rehnements OF calculation OF acuarics which, however,
he Is disposed to dispute" but simply Ignores anu
says that It is preposterous pay dividends to those
who have paid In only few premiums ana theh ulo
aud their families got good many times from the poloy
what has been paid for premiums That Is man VINO
lives but few years ought to pay moro eaoh year hah
one who lives longer and II that Is sound anu prac-
cable principle In Insurance. then the cost OF ian
policy ought be adjusted the actual number OF years
has lived In order carry out this, We suAli h"Fo
to lay aside, only tho rennements Of eaonatioh'
the very bases Of the whole business The prepoSe
BUSINESS is not in dividend which, In the case OIL one
dying early varies the proportion OF tho premiums pau
to the policy collected by only almost inin'teslmM
fraction, but In not arranging matters tha' ho ono
man should get by dying early than the one that
dies late. For example, q man takes policy Tor
$4,000 and pays premium Of say S2oO ana dies tue
years his family collects $4,000 or 1000 per cent
OF his premium another pays five premiums or $loOo
and dies aud his family collects 1000 per cent OF MS
premlnmsi another pays twenty years or 9oooo ana
dies, aud his family collects 200 per cent oil MS
premiuEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
INsUFFIoIEycY OF MR.. uYDE's REMEDY.

snppo5e now 10 has cost the oompAy Only 80 Dot V0V
OF tho premiums carry the insurance. and it has, thcre
fore returned each man 20 per cent OF his premuhS
A dyldendi then the first man will have really pald
ont only 5000 and mis- family will have collected 1000
uer cent instead OF 900 per cent; the second Will have
paid $500, and his family viii have collected 1000 per
cent instead Of 1000 per cent? the third man w have
maid $1,000 aud his family viii have collected go rer