davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30
To Extend the Pavement.

To the Merchants Association is due more than to any other influence the credit for the improved pavement now be- ing laid on Market street. Having se- cured a fine pavement from Second to Sixth street, the members of the asso- ciation are now laboring to have the nv pavement laid to City Hall avenue and then to Van Ness avenue. The wishes lowing communication sent to the Super svisors yesterday:
 The marked improvement resulting from the present repayement or market street, from Sec ance and value of continuing the repavement of this main thoroughfare to City Hall avenue. and If possible at least to Van Ness avenue The Merchants Association therefore respect fully requests your committee to approve and recommend this desirable improvement and exert your utmost endeavors to have the same adopted by the honorable Board of Supervisors.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30
Alameda News Items.

ALAsMEDA, Al t Sept. @mAn An inquest will mains of little Alice Cavanaugh, who died from eating too many quinine and strych- nine pills.
 held in the city of Alameda during the coming month, closing with one on Mon day evening" November [
 The hearing of the gang of toughs who wrecked the garbage crematory will not take place till next week, as 1t is expected to capture two or three more of the ras- calls.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

Via Sausa1it0 Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
 AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-'7:20 s9:30 11:00 a. m.; 1:45. S:45, 5:15 -6:00, 6:30 D.
 EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 D. m. SuNDAYS-'S:0o .10:00. '11:30 G. m.; 1:15. 800, '4:30, 6:15 D. m.
 Trains marked run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-5:25, '6:S5. 7:45, 's:SO a. m. !: '12:20. 2:2o. .3:45. 5:05 ?. m.
 EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays Wednesdays and Saturday at GAO p. ms
 sUNDAYS-s;2o, .s:Oo. '1o:oo. '11:1 a. m.: Trains marked start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-5:45. 6:45, 7:55, $40 a. m. {; 12:35 2:45. 3:50 SEQ p. m.
 EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays Wednesdays SUNDAYS-S:00. 1o:e5 a. m.: n:o5. 1:2o. s:2o.
 THROUGH TRAINS. 7:20 a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta ns. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way stations.
 a. m. sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta's.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30
President Jordan to Lecture.

President David Starr Jordan of Stanford University will deliver his popular lecture on Lest We Forget at the initial session of the Evening College Department of the Young Mems Christian Association this evening. The lecture Is free to the public. Young men are specially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30

Death of "old Reel Foot" at last, a grizzly that terrorized four coun- ties, in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30

Oaklanders are not altogether satisfied with the lack of op- portunity given to it's two fa- vorite actresses, who1 are with the ModJeska company, now at the Macdonough., Miss Maude Morrell and Miss Grace DorQ- thea Fisher have been some months with Modjeska, and much curiosity was shown when 1t became known that the company was coming to Oakland. An effort was made to induce the management to produce "As You Like It," so that Miss Fisher, who has been with Modjeska two years, could show her friends what she could accomplish. This re- quest was denied and the two actresses are assigned to very minor parts.
 Miss Fisher is the daughter of one of the oldest teachers in the Oakland High School, who died year ago. Miss Nor rell was engaged to a wealthy young man, but, despite the protests of her family, she joined the company three months ago. In speaking of the two Oakland girls Count Charles Bozenta, the husband of Modjeska, said: There is only one star In this company. I am sure we can make some thing out of Miss Morrell. She does exceedingly well In her owing all fha time hut she will
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN BY. co.
 LESSEE SAH FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
 RAILWAY COMPANY. 1ihuror Ferry. Foot of Market Sf.

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAYs-7:So. goo. n:eo a.n.; 12.aE. e:30 5:10, 6:30 ?. m. Thursdays-Extra trip at n;so p. m. Saturdays-Extra trips at 1:5A and II :S0 D. m.
 6:00, $40 D. m
 SAN RAFAEI, TO SAN FRANCISCO. 3:4O. 5:10 p. m saturdays-Extra trips af I 55 and 6:35 p. m. sQQMSdDAYs-s:1o $40. 1:1o q m: l:4o. $40. Between San Francisco and schuetzen Park
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30

Alice Rix writes about Viola Dal- lingford and her Demon, in next Sundays Call
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30

Read the mystery of a Mendocino County cave, in next Sundays Calls
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
SUE IS NOT THE STAR
But Pretty Miss Morrell Is a Favorite
 Hll the Same.

Oakland Office San Call, Broadway, Sept There Is only
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30

 LEAVE FRox SEPT 2s. 1898. AHHIvD .a;oo. N;I.. Ran lose and Way ssasion.... sssz51 5:o0k Benicis, Suisun and Sacramento Acs1SA ss. nss %ss.,,: ..s ssss ssss 7'soA Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo NspA a.,r,
 Calistoga and Santa Rosa. S.SP s.00A Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. es1SF ss3oA San Jose, Stockton. Valley Spring.
 lone Sacramento, Msrysvilles
 Chico, Tehana and Red Bluh 9s!of s;30A Stockton. Oakdale and Jamestown. .1i..s 1i.sP ''soA "srs1sr and F1sspo a1aos, Aasa.on I2sIDP o.oeA Fresno, Bakersfield Santa Barbara.
 los Angeles Deming El Paso
 New Orleans and East. os4of ........ Fresno, hendots, Tracy and Msr' a lo.eeA vallejo Maritime. and Way Stations 5zSr sl,e0r Sacramento River Steamers. sseeP . San Jose Niles and Way Stations.., tesloA f E Visaiis iao', asnaos 4sI5s - Stations. pan .o.e . anu .io.IsA deer Martinez, San Ramon. Vallejo,
 Napa. Caistoga, El verano and ,.. l.eor Bsnicia, Vaca1ile, W Woodiand.
 vile sass and a saorsmsaso s's.' o Io:4sA 4s30r Hsywsrds. Niles and San Jose...... 7,45A S'00P Martinez, Tracy, Mendots, Fresno,
 Moiave. Santa Barbara and Los ...
 for Mois1s % and East A..o - e:41r o'SOP Niles Tracy. Lathrop. Merced and S.sop s,dsstan P5ss1o ..... is:iSi s.oor European Mail, Ogden and East. s.4SA '0:00P Vallejo AS;AOP
 tons. ,U o.. oos.s anu ts.4or
 vile. Bedding, Portland. Puget
 Sound and East t................:.- 9,loA
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. A. D. 1898.
 The said proposed amendments are to be sep- arately voted upon in manner and form as fol- lows
 Each ballet used at such election must con- tain written or printed thereon the following words whereupon the voter may express his choice as provided by law:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-30

OAKLAND, Sept. 2s.---Mary l.. Parsons has brought suit against Frank and Louisa Silva for the recovery of 5000 dam ages and the settlement of mortgage for 1898 on a quarter section of land in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
THE
WONDER WORKERS
DR.. Duncan and
Wife,
The w Onderful
Heaters
WITHOUT MEDICINE !
Office: 24o North Main
Street, Wichita, Kan.

The latest and most wonderful trez men.
ever offered the suffering public FOR The
cure % al diseases. Is the united scientific
treatment without ne use % medicine
Dr. Duncan and Mrs. Dr. Duncan are
graduates n al the I've sciences O=t--
opa-hy. Massage. Swedish Ostsopathy.
Magnetic and Science are al combined n
ore practice These combined under r.
system q Dr.. Duncan and wife MI Sin
ply sstonish he NOS sio-ptscsl and almost
rob TIE grave O: - dead. II Duncan =
a graduate from he best 60 ex.r of r7sei-
che, and has had twsu-v-svs resrs s-s-
c3al p-actics. but noE savs h -r5s 10
place FOR rnsdicius. Even zasrs ne1icine
has value. - Re Use y n. rn5iusd
treatment ne fruit o. Their owl research.
more rslsf csu D given q, ths--r 77trs. -
without 1s1ici1s rhzn can be sEs-ts3 ~
me Use % ms1icirs l1 th--Y days II any
case OSteo2zihy ard - sEsslsh o.. q
o5sthv ~scl have ssfo- s1@d - E1riE
uEs5 sspsrately ~ ncz combined. hey
suppy that Each lax aod adted 81 -ssz
Dr. Oman ard VIE aavs "a ,@rf4-:
know, sdgs % tas zee % massage snz rag
nsiic scene besides fhev a. s0-h coa-
s-i;u-o1a-ly adapted . 60 these treat
ne--s E1th wonderful poU-r r9- oftsn
fcuzd n tEo Vsrs51z o. arriving "a
H-.cai-a thsy rave had a aye number
vh0 have sofl1Ees r1.-n here - trsat-
ns1t knowing = n Eo15srs tzsF have
performed ia cher 5-are. 40 CO esss
co.uz srs-r -ss.- treatment VI - -
Ee- Wsl - ron r-y z.-11-zs - tH7-1F
Gays. 20 SGefs1cs EEl- hay L -he s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
1T IS rNPRECEDENTFD

Mr.. L. wilkins, 135 North Lawrence ave
nue.. has studied elections for decades and
he has many interesting things 10 say OF
the recent election through the Eagle, as
follows:
LAS I am an old soldier. bordering upon
my IS years and have been a voter since
the year 1s45. and never cast but one
Democratic vote in all these years, and
that was for Franklin Pearce in 1852, and
when the Republican party was organized,
in 1856 1 went to them. and have acted
and voted with them ever since. both state
and national, now I would be pleased 20
give the readers OF your paper the com
plexion of our next national senate and
house of representatives. The Republic
ans will have in the next house is and the
Demo-Pops 49, making a Republican ma
jority Of eighteen members While the
senate viii stand fifty-five Republicans
to forty-one Demo-Pops, making a Re
publican majority OF fourteen. This is
something that has not happened since
General Jackson's day except in Grants
term in 1S72. and President Mckinley Will
have the two houses with him on March
3. 1899. Another highly important matter
in respect 10 the situation for the Repub-
ucans. and IS even more gratifying. Is. on
the basis OF the later returns IN The late
congressional election just past the Re
pubGcans would have had a larger ma or-
ity in the electoral college than any other
party since the organiza ton Of the gov
eminent. in I7s9.
Since General Grant received in 1872 such
a large majority in the electoral college
President McKinley's majority in 1896 was
.. Had il occurred in 1895 It would have
been IA A. least the only states which
went Demo-Pop in 1895 were Alabama. Ar
kssrlsas. Colorado. Florida, Georgia, Idaho.
K@nrucky. Louisiana. Mississippi. Ms
s0Iri. Montana. Nebraska. North Carolina.
South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas Utah
and Virginia Total. eighteen. while the
otlssr twenty-eiglt were il the Republican
col umn- This Is conclusive proof that taie
vas grand and magnificent victory for
n. Republicans. and shows conclusiyely
that We are not dependent upon any sec
ton % the south 20 elect a president, and
this election has proven q a d@nonztrs-
ton that a free banking system. free coin
age % silver and free trade are not cardi-
nal doctrines q our American voters. and
that opposition 20 the spanish Cuban war
American voters
I sloUsd certainly thirk ne Democratic
party mad adruouiaons enough % las,
them for the Dext ter years And last but
not east he vest now cones IN Tor lis
share Of honors n This election. a. seven
states of the great west xiu remove from
the senate on ne third day OF March ga
seven Demo-Pops and one straight Poou-
llst, making e;Eat, and III Their places
with Republicans. But after looking over
the field, 7 must saw that Kansas made
tie best record ~ Al OF them. Tor Sc
wrested from control q -hs state tae sr-
ecutive- Judicial and legislative brzrches
o. The safe government ard handing over
% the Republicans agar. and Il ma act
destroying fusion and PopuJlsn for al
tine o cone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

The x Ray Machine enables u. 20 raaks
correct diagnosis n the most compli-
Gated diseases. All patients coming 10 our
Office have the benefit q the x Ray ex-
many times "a the secret OF success n
curing diseases.
ANY MAN or WOMAN who xii con-
tirue 20 suffer from chronic diseases have
TO one 20 blame but themselves when
they can consult and be examined free o.
charge BY Or. Tsrria. the eminent Spe-
clslist, with an unsurpassed record Of
twenty-five years OF cures
CHARGES reasonable ard within the reach
OF everybody
DISEASES OF wOMEN-Dr. TerrfU has
made Diseases ot Women a special fsa-
tu7e OF his practice for twenty years DO
Tot faii 20 consult en-; 4 yo1 are SUI
se-e-. he VII cure yoE-
EYE AND EAR DEPARTMENT
charge % a skilled ocuiis-
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
SURGERY N ALL ITS BRANCHES
TO YOUNG AND NIDDLE-AGED
NEN-A sure cure-th4 awful effect %
early vice. which brings organic weak
ness. destroying both mind ard body. p-T-
rnsneatlv cured We guarantee a cure
LOST MANHooD-se1inal Weakness
and Tmposency cured Weak and fa4atl-g
powers positively cured
Piles FTSTCLA ard al Rectal Dis
ess=s cured; 10 knife; no PAIN. cur
guaranteed
TRETHRAL sTRTCTU RE. NARICO-
GLE HYDRoCELE RUPTU Re SIPE-
MS HEART DISEASE. SCROFTLA.
nPOPSy uEPSy DESPE 4
D seasss q the LIVER BLADDER an1
KIDNEYS quickly snt permanently
cured Nc-cscoptczl examination q ths
urine free.
By our new ard improved treatment
We cur Cztarrh ia al - forms Medicine
and appliances furnished tor hone tr-at-
n@nt
Consultation free ard invited send Tor
s,rastioa bank Do uo- "a 20 se1a .or
ssI- hook Everyone should rad -
Sent free on application
THE TERRILL MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
xkx ~ Nasn Stres-- Wichita hE-zzS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
ovER FIVE MILLIONS GAINED.

~-------- 49, ~ -
To the Editor az the EaEls.
For more than a year it hss ban =
pgzzle % IL as . zhr Wsch.t4 eater
PRISE ID D0- 20 ahead ard 1Gr f. a rail-
Wy from Galveston % Central Nebraska.
l. g the Only missing Ink between H-lch-
ia today and q city % - 90 p@opss. ThLs
city mus thrive ard zroS - marketing
ard manufacturing tas p-o1gc-s - ~
contiguous territory az5 furnishing ~
Inhabitants Eith The pecrlia- 0rozucts q
other c.lusS n exchanges thereof
The coGltses n Wic1--z te-riso-y market
an average % - a.s s.sl 51she.s O., -nea.
annually; 1sasss1ss s1-1e.s % co-u- r 80 70
90 bushes @ o.zsr grains Eoz u1uea y
his = ns1Etzc- 1--d &c Wicaisa o. -
ket=s here OllS rer~ h213tul
VIA th-sss n zoaz Of acres y -
ing lands s7e-kis5 x1.h cs-r,e zaxs ard
sheep. how many arr nszrket e Wen -
But vs-y fz-S. Ticat-z = Z ~a-y rsretv
COPS ard 7eTsr eza e deaa ~ z5ta
proper exPc- AID eastern sz-les Ard ga,
rates there = % rsAzoa rasssssr zzv
ms should zo< ee ooe o< fhs E-sz-zs.
.1zz-y cattle, Tag 216 Ez1z zzxk-ss y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
WHY He DID So
Wichita Democrat Who Voted
Against Stanley Explains.
DAZZLEO BY AN ISSUE
And the Home Man Idea Never
Could Penetrate His Bosom.

One Of Wichita's most prominent Demo
Gratis, who voted against w. 2 S,1nIsy
for governor. is out in an o5.su s.tter stat
ing his reason. for dong 50. which are
highly entertaining. Tie .er::r comes TO
the Eagle and is pI5Ii5led Tor lie enter
tsinment OF a large nunNer OF Democrats
who were for home man.
The prominent Democrats epist.o 20 ,Ee
insurgvni home men. starting with cGo-
taton from Bescher, is as follows:
He VINO IS false in me execution OF
a duty breaks thread in the loom,
and VIII find q flaw after its cause
is forgotten--Beecher
In matters local, where no definite po-
EIicaI policy is 20 result, citizen should
vote for the most capable man. because
an honest man cannot make a bad officer;
q dishonest man cannot make good one
But If in a campaign there IS .quare-cut
issue, and q voter from ais knowledge.
information. experience and belief is OF
opinion that a candidate from environ
ment, cannot carry cut Or further the
wishes OF the voter. il is the pain duty OF
sUch voter 20 vote against such candidate,
even though it De his father, brother or
warm personal friend. The personality OF
a candidate must" sink in the issue. The
franchise Of being a voter. though not
often so considered, Is a trust; and should
De SO used.
Mental political bias is heredity, preju-
dice, education, or environment; all the
same thing under various names. and
voter IS no more responsible for it than he
is responsible for the fact that ne likes
apples and despLses olives.
Many voters voted for Governor Stanley
from pure personal motives. Many voters.
who believe in his honesty and public
spirit. were afraid Of his policy. This class
do not have less regard for him as q man
than those who voted for him. II they
were in error no supporter of the governor
will more earnestly uphold mis- hands than
this same class.
Il cannot but be matter OF personal re-
greet that any voter cannot vote for
home man" a friend, a neighbor. But
so long as duty and manhood are current
words-wheneyer there is a political issue
broader than local habitation. he who dare
not face il must feel the consciousness of
duty disregarded. principle abandoned,
and a trust betrayed. A DEMOCRAT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

Writing from Washington about the n-T
congress. a Chicago Tribune correspond
ent says: Three Smiths from Michigan.
and possibilities of more from other sec
tons OF the country. are causing the tally
clerks Of the house anticipations OF agony,
for there is nothing which 50 much con-
fuses the taking of a vote as the dupIca-
ton of names. especially in the same
states, necessitating the calling out OF In
itiaIs as well as surnamss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

the world Mills. elevators. packing
houses and other enterprises would sprout
I'D here ike blades Of grass after gen
tie shower
Ii seems 70 me that The great states OF
Texas. Kansas Nebraska and the thriving
territory OF Oklahoma have enough cap
ital in themselves without invoking east
ern aid 70 work out this salvation.
Just rates would give US an average q
cents PER bushel or corn. cents on
wheat. s. per head on cattle and 81 per
head on hogs and sheep. That much money
left in this territory would make four or
five millions OF dollars per year difference
in the financial condition of the people.
GRAIN MAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20
CHARLES 3. PADDOCK.

Emporia IS having her frsC experience
with a bank failure. Until now she has
never seen on her streets the mixed grief
desperation anger which wads itself into
ball of sullen silence. accumuIating every
encouragement and incredulous of every
solace. Hope viii come again to the
present population. but never perfect con-
ddence. Suspicion Will only ole out with
its generation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-20

An editor, in speaking OF Judge Nc
is sometimes an element OF strength; +.
is so in Judge McKay's case We would
rather De possessed Of his virtues than TO
have the fortunes Of an Aston or the fame
of a Caesar" How easy IL IS TO monkey
with the English language
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
THIS WINTERS DOG FASHIONS.


The Paris Dog Tailor, DEGREES That Pearl
Gray and the New Green Shall BE Worn.
The public will be relieved to know that the
winter fashions in dog attire are definitely set
tied. M. Vivier. the famous Partisan dog
tailor. has opened his lips and spoken. He de-
crees that pearl gray and the new green will be
the correct thing in canine flnery this season.
although the browns and mulberry shades. so
popular among m will be tolerated upon
dogs Of unimpeachable social standing. Incl
-dentally. be 70 said. N. Vivier makes as much
money as any tailor in Paris. with. perhaps,
three or four exceptions. His expenses are not
great. and his prices are enormous. 80 the busi-
ness is almosta all profit.
Still. all art comes high, and M. Viyier in
6ists that dog tailoring is a difficult art. Ready
made hand-me-downap re an impossible thing
in the canine world. It seems there's no regu-
lation shape for dogs, even Of the same breed,
and fitting 9. dogs clothing is a most trying
operation. The dog wriRRles and refuses to
stand In one. position for two successive sec
onds. Each dog has to have his own individual
pattern, and the number of fittings the poor
creature must undergo would wiring sympathy
and pity from any feminine heart. Verify" "a
dogs life" is a phrase of more force in these
days than in the times when It was coined,
The curse OF tailor-made clothes has descended
upon the poor bruteg, and the 8. p. c, A. should
protest. Adam and Eve and original sin ought
not to interfere with canine happiness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-30
GERMAN HOUSEWIVES soo1ErY


The second floor OF this building Is a busy
place. II has some, but not all, OF the earmarks
Of an intelligence ONCE. The large rear room
IN occupied by candidates for domestic service,
and the front apartment. fitted up a. a recep-
ton room, with books. tables. desks and COM
Portable chairs. has its quota Of would-be en-
ployers. The place is the scene OF an attempt
TO solve. on the German plan. the problem Of
domestic service.
There arc about 500 members OF the society,
most OF them women OF German birth. These
members are the employers. The servants do
not belong to the society. but. under certain
circumstances. they come In for some OF the
privileges. The present officers are Mrs Leo
Rosenberg. President; Mrs. w. Karwiese. Vice
President; Mrs. s. Hirsoh. Mrs. 7. ". Lohr.
Mrs. Peter Wiederer and Mrs. W. Knoepke.
directors. The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and the
trustee are men.
Every member pays an initiation fee Of SO
and q semi-annual fee. in advance. Of SO. One
OF the articles Of the constitution says;
The directors have the power to reject any
person as q member Of this society whose
msImbershig will IN any way conflict with the
to be appointed by the President. will inVesti-
gate matters confdentially in such a case.
applicant and report within three days to the
Oln0r interesting PROVISIONS aI0 as 1OllOWBs
Every member has the privilege as often as
necessity may require OF being provided with
one or moro servants. as far as theremay be
servants at the disposal OF the society.
Tho classification OF servants Is limited to
cooks. general hopseworkers, chambermaids.
nursery maids and nurses. Wages are to be as
agreed between the respective parties.
Servants who have been placed in positions
through this society will receive assistance, In
case OF need. from the funds of this society as
far as practicable: IN case OF sickness they will
receive free medical aid and medicines at the
office OF the ~eociety's physician, as long as they
cannot be placed in o hospital. provided. how
eyer. that the servant has been in the employ
OF a member for four successive weeks. and
has contracted a sickness during that time.
=" Servants will receive from the society's
funds the following premiums:
M) On ten years uninterrupted service
with q member of the society. ....... i. -. 800 90
Q) On i've years uninterrupted service with
amember Of the society. As 90
(c) On three years ditto. ...,.... 30 90
() On tWo years ditto. 20 90
These premiums. will be paid Immediately
on the servants leaving such position.
If the society should not have sufficient
funds to nay said premiums. an equal assess