davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Railway Notes and Personals.

Charles Kennedy general agent of tho
Rock Island, has returned from st. Paul.
General Manager Holdrege of the Burling-
ton is home from trip Of inspection over the
Burlington's Billings extension.
A. w. McKeown, Union Pacific conductor
residing at Council Bluffs, has been called to
Chicago by the death of his mother.
Two tourist cars loaded with California
excursionsts from st. Paul and South Da-
kota were taken west over the Rock Island
Friday afternoon.
James Woodwork, assistant to the re-
ceiver OF the Oregon Railway and Navigation.
is working his way east on the Union Pacific
on his wedding trip. interfered with by
snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Chandler Pin. HI. Faith on Rec.

CONCORD. N. H., Nov. 2.-The Concord
Monitor, Senator Chandlers paper, tonight
editoriaily gives an opinion regarding the
presidential situation
"That the republican convention will de-
clare against single gold standard; II Will
advocate bimetallism and demand the coin
age OF both gold and silver and a standard
money. as far as such coinage can possibly
20 forward in connection with maintaining
the parity of the two metals throughout
the commercial world" He says further
that upon this platform Thomas B. Reed is
likely to be nominated and elected by al
most as big a majority as Grant had over
(,rpeley
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL rs EASY.
Omaha Team Has Little DimcuIty I'm
Winning the Game.

About 500 people hied themselves to Uni
versity park yesterday afternoon to witness
foot ball game between the Omaha and
Lincoln High school teams of the Inter-
scholastic league.
The Omaha boys played beautiful game,
and while the lads from the Capital City
played good game they were simply out
classed. The work of Gardner, Omahas left
half back and captain was especially bril-
liant, he making several thirty-yard and one
forty-five-yard run. His puntng was also
first class. Jansen and Kyner, Omaha 9
guards, both played q strong game and
ap nTa h9es na in vba ne
Turkey and Cowgirl made some fine tackles
and also good gains. Humphrey, at quarter,
made but one tumble, which was excus-
able. on account of signals being misunder-
stood. Taylor interfered well all through
the game, but in the first half he failed TO
follow up his Interference on offensive
plays, which T. he had have done, would
saye gained his ,s side great ods deal rps moTe re
the, last half. Little Crandall played good
end. and on criss-cross plays made some
good gains. The Lincoln boys who deserve
Sizer. Ryan and Mosher
Gaardner R won the toss @ ana s chose the %eS'
e cans se Ecbea be on on 59r
i6c next play play ns Went around the tight end nd
the bali down 10 Lncoln's fiye-yard line,
WHei Junseh was puSneu over LOT IL 'OuCn-
down, Time: Ten minutes. Gardner
kicked goal.
Ryan kicked off again, and the hall was
caught on Omaha's twenty-yard line by
Cowgirl. who returned ii ffteen yards
Omaha then made short gains and lost the
ball on downs In the center os the field
Smith of Lincoln gained two yards on a
criss-cross, and the bal soon got danger
ously near Omaha g goal, where 1t was lost
by the Lincoln boys on downs. Omaha
rushed 1t down the field again In a hurry,
but McKell fumbled and Smith fell on It.
The half ended with Lincoln in possession
of the ball on her twenty-yard line.
In the second half Omaha kicked off.
Smith fumbled. and Humphrey fell on the
bal! on Lncoln's thirty-yard line. Gran
dali and Taylor went through center for
twenty-five yards more; Gardner nine yards
between right tackle and guard and Jan
sen went through center for touchdown.
Gardner kicked tSlal Time: Four min
utes. AS Lincoln Kicked off, Cowgirl caught
on Omaha's ffteen-yard lne returned
twenty-five yards, Kyner and Turkey made
short gains and Gardner went around
right end from Lincoln's forty-fve yard
line for another touchdown. Ie failed to
kick goal. Score: 16 to 0.
Here the Lincoln boys seemed to get dis
couraged and so to pieces, Omaha gaining sl-
most as she pleased. Cowgirl and Gardner
each carried the bali over for a touchdown
from each of which goals were kicked.
Lincoln had the ball but twice during the
second half and lost it, both times on
n tV,,Nr a
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair. with NorthwesterIy Winds for
Nebraska.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The forecast
for Sunday is:
For Nebraska-Fair; northwesterly winds.
For Missouri-Rain or snow, except I'm the
extreme northern portion; fair weather:
northerly winds.
For Kansas Fair, except local SHOWS IN
the extreme southern portion northerly
winds.
For Iowa--Generaly fair; northsSJy winds.
For South Dakota-Fair. westerly winds;
slightly warmer In the western portion.
Locnl Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Nov. 23.-omaha record Of tenn
perature and rainfall, compared with the
Corresponding day of the past four years.
1895. 1884 1898 1899.
E$5'$;$
Precipitation '..,...'.','.'' VI w w w
Condition of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for the day and sihce March ~
Normal temperature. .,......."....,."h
Deficiency for the day...............,.... ~
Accumulated excess since March i::.; S4
Normal preeinitation ,,.''','''''.'.' nSh
Total Total precipitation since March / Sosi 1a(hSy
Deficiency '"e' L. h1.eS 4, wEisii Ssss.sIS @ lHGs''
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
THREE WAGON LOADS OF GOLD
Four Millions Went Out on board the
Cnmpnnia.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The steamship
Campania. which sailed for Liverpool today,
carried one of the largest shipments of gold
ever sent from this port. The shipment con-
sisted Of 81, 100000 in gold bars and 500 900
in gold coin. The gold was not received until
a few moments before the departure of the
vessel. 1t was carted from the subtreasury
TO the Cunard pier in express wagons guarded
by four men. Each man had a rifle by his
side. 1t took three wagons to transfer the
treasure to the pier. On the arrival of the
wagons at the pier they were driven close to
tho side of the steamer. An extra gangway
had been put up for the use Of the men who
carried the gold aboard the vessel. They
were all old employees of the company. On
the deck rope had been stretched from the
port to the starboard side OF the vessel to
prevent the passengers and visitors from
going within ten feet of the gold. The strong
box of the Campania is a steel vault built
In the deck of the vessel. Its walls are two
feet thick and 1t is guarded by door OF
which there are three locks. The captain
carries one key. the purser another and the
chief boatswain the third. To open the door
the three keys must be inserted at the same
time. The gold is insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
bakeries Must Close Also.

NEW YORK, Noy. 23-The bakeries In
Gotham will not be allowed to keep open
doors after 10 a. m. on Sunday hereafter.
Samuel Gompers and committee from the
organized Bakers union called upon the
to have the police enforce the Sunday laws
in bakeries and make them close at 10 a. M,
the same as groceries. butchers, etc. Act
ing Chief of Police Conlin said today that
orders had been issued to, to compel bakers to
the city have notified owners of bakeries
in their precincts that they must close at 10
a m. tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
westcrn League Not Certain.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23--The Western Base
Ball league ended It's sittinss in harmony
this afternoon. A resolution was adopted
declaring that any player who had been or
might be drafted by the National league
who might be subsequently, released. should
be considered properly or the club from
which he originally came. George r. Ellis
viii likely retain the Grand Rapids fran
chife. This seems to be the sentiment OF
the committee appointed to consider the
inducement offered by Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

Riding in the Cold.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 23.-It was very
cold and chilly at the track this Afternoon,
but there was a good crowd present fully
1900 people witnessing the third days ma
tionai circuit races. Charles M Murphy
made an exhibition mile IN 2:0l S-5. paced
and McCres rode half mile. paced In O:5S.
both being worlds records ON a quarter
mile track Summarize:
Quarter open. class b; C. S.ewells
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Held Up on a Highway.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl., Nov. 23.-Frank
Layton, n merchant of Clifton, fifty miles
east of this city, was waylad by two
masked men four miles south Of that town
at 10 o'clock Friday forenoon and robbed of
81, 400. Officers are on the trail of the rob-
bers and 1t is believed they Will be cap
tured. Layton suspects two of his neigh
bors who knew of his having the money
and of his contemplated Journey to pur-
chase goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
MADE THE TRAIN GO SLOW.

Recent Snow storms Interference
with Traffic on Western Lines.
The storm and cold wave throughout the
west seriously interfered with railroad bus
mess. All day Friday trsfic In the west was
badly delayed, but reports received yesterday
indicated that the fury Of the storm had
been spent, and better conditions prevail.
The storm was most severe on the 500
miles between Cheyenne and Ogden. The
wind blew at che rate Of sixty miles an hour
from the northwest, with binding snow
storm in progress and the mercury at zero.
Passenger trains on the Union Pacific had a
hard time of It, but were able to keep fairly
so we'll. The velocity Of the wind made
schedule time impossible and the cold and
snow made 1t impossible for the train men
to do their work with any degree of prompt
ness. All business was more or less blocked
and it was not until yesterday that the
wind abated and the storm ceased.
Reports at the Burlington show that n
light snow fell throughout Nebraska, four
inches being reported at Eckley and light
falls all the way from Holdrege to Lyons.
The mercury did not go so low in Nebraska,
the minimum temperature being reported at
Holdrege at above. On the Wyoming d.
vision of the Burlington there was much
snow. The Black Hills country was COW
cred, and eight inches reported at Billings.
The mercury was on a rampage In the north
west country and registered below at Ard
more, zero at Edgemont, Hill City and Dead
wood, IA below at Crow Agency. below at
Custer and below at Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Foot Rail Bulletins.
EAsToN, Pa, Nov.
nhtnrI E

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 23.-LaFayette, IA;
Lehigh, 6.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 23-Texas university,
16; Tulare (New Orleans), o.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Chcago Athletic as
sociation, 4: Indianapolis Light artillery, 0.
DELAWARE, o., Nov. 23-Wallace-B Bald
win university, A; Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity o.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Was n Mild Game.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 23.-The Reliance
foot ball team defeated the Olympic foot
ball team, IA to 6. Owing to the intense
match was expected. but the /. .O0o who Vent
to see the gore were disappointed. 1t was
quite mild. Reliance outplayed Olympic at
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Were Having a Ghost Dance.

TWO Indians and four squawS came into
town yesterday and secured lodgings at 1913
Webster street. About 1:30 o'clock this
morning they all assembled in one room
and raised such an unearthly din that an
officer was called In to arrest them. The
thcm all, and at the station Jailer Havey
had to back up his fine arguments with
force before the squaws could be Induced to
enter a cell,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

DENVER, Nov. 23.-A special to the Re-
publican from Boise, Idaho. says: Word
has reached here of serious trouble between
sheepmen and oattlemen Ia Cassa county,
factions viii follow. A messenger from
Rock Creek reports that Jack Davis. an
employee OF the Sparks-Herald Cattle COM
paTy shot and probably mortally wounded
William Tollman. sheepman.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Deprived the state of "a Boarder.

Tonight on the arrival of the train from
Brookhaven, q determined mob number
ing about 200, from Hopewell neighborhood.
fully armed, took OF Jack Marlborough, the
noted criminal. and hung him to a tree.
Marlborough had been convicted in Lincoln
county for the murder of Josie Davis. and
was In charge of an officer enroute to the
state prison when intercepted by the mob.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
I'M Memory of the "Martyrs., ;,

BOSTON Nov. PA meeting held at
Faneuil hall tonight commemorated the 2sth
anniversary Of the execution by the British
government of Allen, Larken and O'Bren
commonly known among the Irish as "the
Manchester martyrs" held under the aus
plces of the "O.d Guard" of the Boston
Thomas Reilly j. A. Murphy and Captain
Driscol AIR, Reilly expressed surprise that
Governor Greenhalge, Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, Robert Treat Payne and other peop.c
of Massachusetts, should DC so shortsIghted
as to lay the entire blame for the Armenian
outrages al the door OF Turkey. England"
he said. was the real cause OF the mas
sacres and Turkey merely the agent" All
the speakers paid tribute to the memory
al pnrnpll
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Rnnuueted mn ArbItrntor,

NEW YORK, Nov. pa special to the
World from Colon. Colombia. says. Chill
has banqueted Jansen for his services as
arbitrator In the case of the claims of Brit
ish subjects for damages sustained in 1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

OSHkUSIi, VIE, NOV. 25-SIN Weeks ago
Isaac Spncer started out for short ride
on his bicycle. In week his friends got
letters from him from Indiana, then from
Kentucky and finally from Tennessee. Two
weeks ago he was found on country road
to a hospital. suffering from brain fever.
He was brought home today with his dilap-
dated wheel. He has fully recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
WILL Attend His Father,. Funeral.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Justice Ingraham
gave permission today to allow David J..
Hanniean to attend the funeral Of his
father, which will occur tomorrow. Mon
day Justice Ingraham Will hear Lawyer
Brookes application for the prisoners re-
lease.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Celebrated the Club Centennial.

BOSTON, Nov. 23.-The Hasty Pudding
club of Harvard wound up its centennial at
the university tonight With big banquet
York presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
: NHchirnn WaIk. ON minnesota.

Yersity won signal triumph over the Uni
versity of Minnesota on the grldiron today.
While Minnesota at no time had a chance
for winning. still the Michigan team had
was 20 to 0. The weather was wet and cold
and. Just enough wet snow on the fieid to
make Ii Slushy and slippery,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Ilnnsn. City Medic, Win

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.--The foot ball
eleven from Midland college of Atchison
was defeated here today by the Kansas
City Medical university. Score, "a to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Cadet. AnnihiInte Broyn.

WEST POINT. Nov. 23.-The Cadets to-
day played their last foot ball game of the
They lined up against the eleven from
Brown university, defeating their opponents
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

of Bright's disease. He is survived by three
sons. Rev. DR.. II. w. Phelps of Old Mystic
Conn; Arthur s. Phelps. q pastor at Fort
Collins Colo, and w. l.. Phelps. instructor
of literature at Yale college. .
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
wns an tbe WnrnntI,.

Louis Priest 10 the name Of an Indian who
became jubllant In the saloon of Dick Bur-
dish 223 North Tenth street, last night
and smashed a large front window. He was
arrested for being drunk and maliciously
destroying property.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

The sale includes every ar
ticle in our entire stock, VIII ich
consists of every description o
furniture.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Grent NortI,crn ADpcnIs.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2S.-The attorneys of the
Great Northern today served notice of an
appeal from the order restraining the con-
solidation of the Great Northern railroad
and the Northern Pacific, issued by Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Denver Defents Buttc.

DENVER, Nov. 23.-The Denver Athletic
association eleven beat the Butte, Mont.
foot ball team this afternoon by score of
fn
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
TIIIcd the Chair of Latin Languages.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Nov. 23.--The board
Of regents Of the Kansas university today
llied the chair Of Latin language and litera-
ture, made vacant by the death of ID. II.
Robinson, by electing Mr. d. H. Holmes of
Johns Hopkins university associate pro-
fessor OF the department
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

NEWPORT. Il. l.. Nov. 25.-The cruiser
Maine sailed this afternoon for Portland
where she will receive the silver service to
bo presented by the. citizens. Of that state. ]
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
HanIon Won the Championship.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 23-The NTH
and final heat Of the series OF five for the
English championship between HanIon and
Bubear was won today by Hanlon. giving
him three out OF the five heats and the
race. Hanlon's time today was 1865.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

Umpire: Paul Dashiei OF I.ehigh.
Referee: Mr.. McClung OF Lehlgh.
Linesmen; Coyne OF Oran 20 and Gar
field OF Harvard.
: Touchdowns: Thorne. q Bass, Je-rems,
Thompson, Baird
Goals Thorne, 2. Suter
Final score: Yale 20; Princeton, 10.
Time: Two thrty-five minute halves.
Attendance, 25OO0.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Maid Marian a aAaitappointment.

LEXINGTON. Nav. i8a-Twelfth day fall
meeting. Weather ..oEainy; track very
muddy. Two favorftes,- two second choices
and an outsider won. The surprise of the
was held out in the betting. Summaries:
=, First race selling. six furlongs: Major
rom won, Mary Eeene second, Major
Second race, mile and a quarter. selling
Lrebanjo won, Tnpto second, Raspar third.
Third race. selling. one mile: Probasco
won, won, LaMoore second. Sunburst third.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Gladys Lee
won, M2id Marian second, Hawthorne Belle
Fifth race, selling. FIVE furlongs: Gar
land Bar won, LaWanda second, Ida l.
third. Time: 1:0iA.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Foot DaiI at Nebraskn city.

NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 23.-(SpeciaL)-A
game of foot ball played here yesterday by
the High school team and team from
Weeping Water resulted in a victory for
the High school team. Score, "a to o. The
very nclement weather prevented large
attendance, but much enthusiasm was dis,
played by those present.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

~ In case 10000 worth of
goods should be sold before
: the week ends, the sale will
4 cease.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Death of a New England Poet.

the well known poet and author. died at
his home here tonight. after hong illness
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

feature of the closing day of the Manches-
ter November race meeting: This race was
SIX f,irlongs. Mr.. C.. Hilberts Ivor won.
Colonel sJ LIoyd,s Count Schomberg was
second and Max Lebaudy's Capareur third.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

won, C. NJ Murphy second. Time: o:S4 40.
Mile record race, class b: C.. NJ, Murphy
won. G.. s. Wells second. p. plprieht tg third third
Mile record, class B. nnpaeed: Emil
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Meeting Opened Au.piciousIy.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-This was the
Crescent City Jockey clubs first day. The
attead zee was very5 large. the track fast
and the weather fines Thirteen books drew
on, and all did wePaasifour favorites were
beaten. Tom sayreg'ISan in the third race
First race, Inaslxurai, six furlongs:
Queen Bess (S to y WON Chattanooga q to
y second. Hi Henry G-fo p. third. Time:
:, Second race. hysS1aaSifa half furlongs: /:
Third race s-yeafiofis, selling, iiHs seven
furlongs: Tom Sayre e5 to- - won. Lucy
thi4s nslls 'sT %ms, fS d ssS Young to
Fourth race. mAsna and twenty yards:
seaonS ssSaga Ease & !S tsrd az Tne i9
1:44h. a3D.
Fifth race. sellingai spale and an eighth;
second asS daP Pulitzer thETd MAG Time so 70 is
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

Close of the Manchester Meeting.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 23.-The Manches-
ter November handicap OF 1880 was the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
Load of Trouble Was Too Heavy.

SEpALIA, Mo, Nov. 2-James A.
Thorn. a well known horseman, and for
merry an employe of the Wisconsin Central
railroad, aged so years. committed suicide
this afternoon at Williams livery barn By
shooting himself with a revolver. Thorn
fell In love with youliS woman named
Potter and married her. The wedding took
place Two months ago, and they lived hap
% ly until week ago today. when Thorn's
wife left him in a III OF Jealousy and oh
tainei employment In hotel at Sweet
Springs. Failing To persuade her to return
70 hlin. he ended his trouble by suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

Referee: II. l.. Pratt OF Amherst
Umplres: Laurie Bliss OF Yale and NJ.
A. Kennedy OF Leland Stamford
Iinesmcp: +. DE La Barre for Pennsyl-
vania and l.. i. Wood for Harvard
Time: Two thirty-five minute halves.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24
LARGE CROWD AT THE OPENING
Good Racinn u ~. California Jockey
rluJ,ss"uuItfal Dav. 7f-a.lsz.aissa.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-The Cali
fornia Jockey club inaugurated Its winter
stakes today in the presence of over l0,0oC
people, the feature being the Produce Ex-
change stakes for 2-year-olds. Caliente,
with 123 pounds, won by nose from
Mount McGregor II, who apparently had
the race at his mercy but few yatds from
of the track and lost the race. Many
claimed that McGregor won, but the , de-
were several races on the card, many crack
eastern horses being entered, among them
Sister Mary who disposed Of g9od @ neid secand IN
choices won, the bookmakers being the
losers on the day. Mount McGregor II is
from the Burns & Waterhouse stable sum-
maries: -
ing: Neryoso, 100 (T Sloan), to !. won;
MtSs5G, MSron. 100 100 }JonesS. L 70 third Time:
i:0s. Comrade, sylvester, Arno, Modesto,
Podiga and Miss Ruth also ran. =,
as Nay pss pay s' ies (acEn s i5on s. to t. Second
2aok Reheleq Rova VA GGhSn and to 5hra
Third race, six and a half furlongs: Sister
CT. Sloan), 5 to 9, second Charmion, 1o9
(shaw). to /. third. Time: 1:2Ola. Grady
+ Fourth race, Produce Exchange stakes
five and a half furlongs Caliente, 1913
!Chorn), Il to o. won Mount MeGregor II.
(Bergen), to q third. Time: :O9. Masoero.
f. Prlmero. La Fecha, Castanette, Irene e.
San Marcus, Vicksburg, Roadwarmer and
Catherine also ran.
Fifth race, fiye and a half furlongs, handi-
cap, 2-year-oldS Ferris Hartman, lI5 j.
(Garner). Is to l., second: Billy McClosky,
lQ4 (Bergen). 10 to !, third. Time 1:OSk.
Sixth race, about one and one half miles,
selling, steeplechase: j o C, 1877 (Johnson),
to s, won; Mestor. 143 (Hennessy), 2 to ],
second; Gold Dust, 1877 (Spence), 20 to /,
third. Time, 3:23R. Nellie q, Adalante and
Wyandotte also ran.
Seventh race, mile and furlong. handi-
cap: Wawona, 81 ct. Sloan), Z to 2, won;
McLight, ia (Chorn), to 5. second;
Flirtilla, 80 Gones). to /, third. Time:
i :54A. Imp Ivy also ran
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

Moyrmcnt Of Ocean Steamers, Nov. 81
At New -Arrived-Ethopa. from
f.iasqaV sN4 f+tff2.f srSA II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-12
BIG FIGURES.

Few people stop to think Of the
amount Of money invested in life
insurance,
During the month of November
alone policies amounting to nearly
$4,000, 900 were paid by "a compa-
nies in this country and their re-
ceipts for the same time must have
been a great deal larger
These companies have paid in
benedciaries in round numbers
81, 900, 100000, Nor does this cover
all the business Of Of our life insur'
auce companies, The disburse.
ments of a good many small compa'
nle5 are not included in these fig
ures, Millions are paid out by
them annually Then there are
the secret, benevolent orsaniaa.
zatious with their life insurance,
business, amounting every year TO
many millions more,
A great deal II not the most Of
this money goes where It Is badly
needed-to widows and orphans In
straitened circumstances, This life
insurance business is certainly a
valuable institution, The country
could not do without list, Louis
Republic,