The Inter Ocean du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

'D0 AS I DO." 7orda Expressed by General Grant to Hii Physician and Family Yesterday. Cecanse of Uneasiness Shown by Them Account of His Prolonged The Absssci el Pals Regarded by Soma aa Unfavorable Indl. cation. Moum McQbkoob, N. Juno General Grant remained indoor through out the day and evening, lie seemed anx ious that hi physician ahonid not oonatrue his quiet aa an evidence of aafferinar or dls comfort.

Indeed, In the afternoon ho wrote Vtnfm Vila 1 1 Tt ..1 V. pain, and waa feclinjr aa well aa on Sunday. The prolonged quiet of the juok man, however, did not assure all hi friends, and it haying become evident to him that auch waa the case, ha wrote upon hia pad during the afternoon these words: "Doss I da I take it quietly. I giro my self not the least concern. If I knew that the end would be to morrow I would try and get rest in toe meantime.

As long as mere 'a no Droflrreaa there's hone." This waa written in tne calm manner with which General Grant has at all times confronted any oontinjrenclea of the disease. and was clearly calculated by him to oe a message or. assurance 10 those who felt anxious conoern on nla ac count. In some Quarters, however, the com parative absence of pain and prolonged quiet or tne uenerai were reiraraea as uuiavoraDie indication It had been felt that pain had oeosea to oe experienoea oeoauae ox. tne ai fection of nervous centers by the disease.

ana not because tne aisease waa less active or progressing less rapidly. Dunn? the afternoon Dr. was asked what sigmfloanoe might be fairly at tached to the comparative subsidence of r' Paln In the aSected parts. He said the lndi vuuvui wutu lu. aua icuawiuir owruuiiiK of the ulcers was for the time being abated.

out mat weakness nugnt increase witnout extraordinary pain. It was 3 o'clock to day wnen the General was dressed and left his room to enter the cottage parlor, where a cheerful log fire was lilasintr on tha honi th Km then non seased himself of materials and began writ lnjjL" thojine of hia work, boon after Vr. uo las and the General paused to write as follows upon a slip of paper, which he handed the hysician: "I have naa a very restful day. If ope, however, we will have a nienaant air ttutaiao to morrow, i nave no nain. and am aa well as yesterday." Tne temperature on the piazza waa 64, and inside the cottage with the window up it waa t7.

After leaving him at this time Dr. lougiaa said the General had little or no cough to day; there waa little mucns aecre Jtion. snd less expectoration, 'that so weaxens'ttiexpacieab In the tarn 04(i clouds piled an, toward evenings. rain fell, and at 9 o'clock the temuerhtare was 67 at the cottage. Between 8 and 9 o'clock the General waa put to bed.

lie complained at the time of no pain, his throat was 'quite clear oi mucus, ana at v.av ne seemea hms sleeping. Dr. Douglaa then thought Cab patient would pass a quiet night. At 10:31) toe patient attempted to arargie throat with a Saratoga mineral water, ana as he explained to the doctor, "a drop seemed to go tne wrong way." and caused consider. able oougblng, from which, however, he waa relieved after a short time.

At 1 1 o'clock the General waa again composing hlinseif for alee p. AMUSEMENTS. HOOXJZT8. 'One of tne more direct successes of Xr. Daly's last previous season with us waa the clever adaptation from L' Arrange entitled "Dollars and Sense." Its reappearance last evening afforded capital entertainment to a large audience, the familiar full house.in fact, and there waa a supplementary incident of humor In the transplanted Jenny 0 Jones episode of "Bed Letter Nights." kc Daly hss rather skillfully effected its Intro auction into "Dollars and bense," though it haa not tne provoking mirth of its Iorm3r alt ting because it is now the contrivance of accident, not tne deliberate masquerade of a shrewd young lady pent on aisgusting an undesirable suitor.

In order to get thi a eccentric bit of comedy Into this play Mr. Daly precipitates a storm from a clear sky, and reduces a semi fashionable young lady to the extremity of not even having a change of garments; but these axe doubtless am ong tliose enlargements upon probability which the brilliant Daly smilingly claims aa the legitimate privilege of the dramatist, Singular la the liberality of license permitted to comedy, in which tne quest of langnter excuses every advantage taken, yen to the circumstance of having a skipping rope conveniently at hand in tne parlor of a weii regulated household untroubled of children. i)t course the sestf ul hoidenism nil ri iitfffTlf nll uunnmH nnmnthiuui nt JtTk Eehan when presently the especially created suitor comes upon tne seen to give ner occaaton to perpetrata ner practical Joke fully justifies, to the minds of the audience, the expedient, and tne oovious device is entirely overlooked. Anything tnat tends to present Miss Behan In an entertaining light is gratefully approved by her steadioat admirer. the public.

and certainly her akit at the Teutonic baron as Jenny O' Jones is a thoroughly bit of grotesque character work. It is a peculiar satisfaction to see Miss Kehan aa a downright romp; she does it so admirably, with suon heartiness, so surprisingly and refreshingly in contrast to her usual naivete prettlneas and graoef ni art lessnesa She was recalled upon the open scene last evening after she had retired with the aauciiy triumphant remark that she had settled tnat international match. Kiss lis han has the happy consciousness of knowing that by this very piece of business she set the London critic together by the ears discussing the question whether the answer to a call in open scene was permissible under the canons of dramatic art Much the publie cares about tne Canons when It la tickled, and little the actress bothers herself with ideal proprieties when a delighted audience clamors for a sight of hec These are things for the calm theorists under solitary gasliguts struggling to educate tne public and elevate vulgar taste. And, by the way. it is remarkable the stubbornness with wnlch that public resists tne injection of critical sensibility.

It is very discouraging of reform enthusiasm. Alter all, Mr. Daly is doing a great deal to produce in popular Judgment something of the hyperesthesia that is the rasn of tne teething ontia lie is teaching a very nice distinction between the genuine and the false in humorous entertainment, pointing the diSerenoe between buffoonery and comedy, and la perhaps aa positive a moral induenoe in toning up the theatric quality by a friction of the lateltigence as is compatible with the necessity of controlling the balance in favor of financial pront, 'Dollar and Bense," for example, is healthful as well as amusing. In a guardedly suKyesttve way it inculcates a moral with every comicality, and preaches a sermon while exciting roars of laughter. It is a mirthful "dou'tf' written over" many a foliy and foible of everyday life, charming in character, bright in dialogue, captivating in those lnu(crlbable incidents, casual touches, airy nothings, and pleasant somethings which are comprised under the jne head, treatment It one of a kind xith many a characteriauo Daly play yet Ms an identity to clearly (hsunguiah it Srom others, and a vivacity of action that ihe excellent company inspires ana becomes part of.

There is no necessity for entering nto a detailed consideration of the play Cne success it achieved during its first sea ion here stamped remembrance of it upon he minds of theater poors, and though returns with some changes of sast they are not such aa to make any differ moe in the charm of the performance. 1q Jeed. we have some improvement. Mine Kingdon, for instance, is a most agreeable substitute for her predecessor in the part of Hope, and we find that Mr Tremont not without present advantage. This play affords the company generally good opportunities, the varions parts being very equlta 44 distributed, and certainly taca OBa Is capitally played, unless, shall we i say, Mr.

Skinner is rather stiff er than is commendable. Mis Behan is benefited by the sddition of the Jenny O' ones scene, for otherwise the part of I'bronie is not calculated to display her ability to the best advantage, though there is nothing left to be desired in her acting of the somewhat versatile character. Miss Dreher ha advanced rapidly and delightfully. Her performance of Bybllla Brigg in the fullest sense complimentary to her ability, and merits the commendation it re ceives in the appreciative applause of the audience. Hiss Gordon proves to be quite as capable of straightforward as of special character work, though her previous regard arose trout ner capital acting of a crencn maid.

Mrs. Gilbert and Xr. Lewi have their original characters, and rare gems ot comedy they make them. air. Drew ana Mr.

Lederoq also have the roles before filled by them, and both are admirable. Mr. Gil bert Goes well with the little bit he has, and the minor personages were kept well in dramatic harmony with the others. The same play will be repeated un til Thursday night, when he Would and She Wouldn't" and "A Woman' Won't" will be played for that night oniy, GSA3TD OPEBA HOUSE. A good si ed and appreciative audience last evening greeted Amberg Thalia Opera Company 1n "Boccaccio" at the Grand Ooera House, Yon Euppe's bright melodic measures had clear aud truthful interpretation, and the charm of 'action was even more finished and agreeable.

It goes without saving tnat an ensemble that rained nleaslnir effects suca a vast auditorium as tne exposition Opera House could be beard to more striking musical advantage in the present location; and display to muoh better effjot the delionte and finished action. Manager Am berg's chorus of forty voices and as many agreeably appearing people gave the concerted music ot "ikwcacolo'' witn a fullness and freshness of volume that has not before been eaualled In this city. Mis Franxisca fiaberg appeared in the title role of Boccaccio, and seldom, if ever, has the mnaie or the role naa a better or more re fined interpretation. She gave the rcinantio young poet a pleasing presence and an easy grace or. action.

Miss mma MeHert was a charming Fiametta, spirited and graceful in action, ana, as usual, pleasing in tne music. although her best efforts in that direction were marred by a slight cold Mr. Schuta was a gallant and sweet voiced Prince of Palermo; Max Dubl gave a very droll and amusing presentation ot Lanibertucoio, the grocer; and Conrad Junker must be accorded high credit for bis oharactenaatioa ot the cooper. Bernard Bank, Her mine Lorenz. Johanna 8c hats.

Albertine Habnoh were all deserving of praise for the excellent styie in wmcn tuey sustamea tneir respect ive onaractensationa Jtias liaoerg, Heller and their coadjutors were frequently applauded and won numerous encores. The coopers song, the letter song, the serenade, and other gems ot the opera were repeated in compliance with enthuslastio applause, and the performance was thoroughly enjoyable throughout. To night, Dex i'el preaiger." THB MEXICAN BARB. In spite of the cool weather, the vast, airy auditorium of the Exposition Opera House held a large and fashionable audience last evening to welcome the Mexican National Band. This military onranisation of musi cians is said to have beeu selected from the Eighth Begiment of Cavalry, and is traveling under military discipline, witn uaptain ta carnation Payen, leader, first cornet; Lieutenant Victor Paris, second cornet; Lieutenant Adrian Galarza, fir clarionet; under the management ot Julius Hark The member of the band wear the full uniform of the Mexican cavalry, and with top boots, bril liantly tnmmea ana tigntiy ntting apparel.

with helmets topped by bright plumes, and Jingling spurs to every boot their appearanoe is dashing and picturesque. me orchestra is com Dotted aa loiiows: Utart onets, 12: flutes. piccolo. hautboia. 2: cornets, saxaphones.

bugles, 3: French horns, trombones, obeos, 7 tenors, tt; baritones, tlmpang, bass drum, fagot. tenor arum, cymuais.tamoourini8(. ins im mense stage last evening waa set for a sylvan camp scene, ana gave very appropriate sur. rounding tor the uniform of the musical soldiery. Perhaps nothing since the advent of the famous French band in this country has cre ated more of a sensation than this sterling organization irom tne lana oi Montesuma, The seventy five instruments often seem as one in tne grand unison ot melody.

The musical exactitude of the organisation la not their greatest virtue or strength: their ver satility, their virility, xulinesa, fresh ness in volume, and splendid qualities of tpne and melody blending are their chief charms. From a musical point or view they present a pleasing novelty that promises to become popular. Perhaps one entirely un acquainted witn tne nationality of tne per former, not even possessing a musically trained ear. would detect in the music feature that are pecular to a race with unique social and political auronnd lnga Among the striking features ot tne evening were: Overture to Bossim's "Senuramide Sellinlck's Guarda ot Parish March; "Sonnambuia," clarionet solo (L), iiellenl. Lieutenant Adrian V.

Galarza; "11 Trovatore," Moaaloo, Verdi; overture. rJemiramide," Bosslni; "La Castanera" piccolo solo, Yederiqne, Senor A. Barlardo; ranst." ranusa. uunoa; saxophone solo. "El Coaario," Verdi, Senor A.

Vizcarra; La Media JNoche, dani.a, AY lie; Uie opanian ota, am bonne danoe. Benor A. it. Toledo. The overture to "William Tell" was splendidly given and 'aroused great enthusiasm: the clarionet solo also gained great applause that met an agreeable encore with iaux.ee noodle," a number ox instruments giving the solo.

The "Boccaccio" serenade displayed the vocal ability of the organization and waa a unique zoature. xne programme, while varied, was too long, and the selections had too muoh in the way of length. There will be aa enure change ot programme at every concert. This evening the following will be presented: Eoos de Afratrre i petals Kol. overture Adun Pensamiento schottish.

VMerisme ija usua ael Ltsgo, La Verre ea Maris." Farbaca Mary, Mexican Uarcia Lea Diamante da la Canroone Auber Liove and Happiness. Mexuan maznrka Viualpaodo CarniTal ot Venice, Clarionet solo, Br. busano iioblcs en Lm Torbonilioo, walls "Ecbos ds Mexico. poptuar soaics. Js.n Una Oncia, Meziesa OENEBAL nLENTION.

The "Octoroon" is. being played at tne Olympic this week. Mikado" was presented to a large sized audience last evening at the Chicago There was an audieno9 of good size to witness the performance ot "Myrtle Ferns" at tne 1'eopie i neater last mgn The Amy Gordon Opera Company last evening ormmenced a season at Grenier1 Garden, presenting "Glroiie Girotla." The Mexican journalist will thi evening attend the Columbia 'Theater in a body, where they will be received as specially honored guesta Mr. George Morton was well received at the Academy last evening, where he opened in a new play entitled "Hi Sin." There was a good no use. Bock's play.

"The Power ot Money." was presented at the Lyceum last night before a large audience. The theater will be dosed after this week until Aug. 29. The McCauiI Opera Comlque Company last evening presented "Die Fledermaus" to a large audience at the Columbia, and will repeat the opera every evening this week. The New Orleans Sketch Club, a pleasing illusion known as the Seibert Oriental box mystery, Walter Stewart, and the usual natural curiosities are the attractions at Kohl Middleton's Dime Museum.

Manager J. H. Hill arrived in the city yesterday morning, and will be here for some tlm attending to matters connected witn hi local tneater, the Columbia. He is Just now a very busy man. with preparations for the coming season and various private concerns to engage his attention.

At the West Side Ice Palace Kohl Hiddleton'a "Magnets" presented a pleasing specialty bill, introducing the Gil more Sisters in a flirtation sketch, Thomas Brant ford and his Tentonlo songs and imitations, Charles Cowlea. and Gallagher and West, character artists, and othera "Irish Confusion," an uproarious farce played by Al Ill son. the Miss Lee. Enroll, soubrftte; Messrs. Cowlos, Gallagher.

West, and Miss Alston closed a satisfactory programme. The atundanoo last night was very good. DAILY" OCEA27, TTJEGDAY IIOHXIirG, JTJinZl CO, 1GG3, LOGAN SETS THEM THINXING A Speech on Timely Topics Delivered by Genwai at Boston. CItII service Reform and Offensive Far tlsans Treated of in Keen rhrases. Great Fifth In the Future ol tha Republican Party Olher Prominent Speaker.

BobTox, June 29. A large number of prominent gentlemen, representing the bar, bench, puiplt, platform, counting room, and council chamber, were in attendance at the reception given to night by the Norfolk Olnb to General John A. Logan at the Parker Bouse. As tha guest ot the evening appeared in the doorway ho waa greeted with a round ot cheers. General Logan bowed gracefully to the party, when they responded with another round of applause.

Then in turn each man came forward to grasp the hand ot the visitor. Mrs. Logan then entered the room, and was given a most cordial reception. After the formalities of the reception ended, the party proceeded to the banquet hall The Hon, Asa French oc cupied the head of the table, with General Logan upon hi right, and Governor BoDln on upon hi left Governor Eo Din son waa th first speaker. gkxebax vdous was tuxs psrsrerrrD, and was received with great applause.

Be referred to the debt which th West owe Massachusetts and the influence exerted fcy her. In nothing was thi influence more clearly and permanently imprinted upon the Kation than in the matter of education In the present aspect of affairs. By education alone the wisdom of our course in reference to the elevation of the colored race 1 to be fully vindicated in the minds of reasonable men. Speaking ot "reforms," Gen eral juogan said: "in my opinion a reiorm whion wUi guarantee personal rights will be of more advantage to the country than the transferring of the funds of the government from fiie Hub Treasury ot the United States to the banks." Ot civil service reform he said: "It is a child ot the Bepub iican party, but unfortunately baa been put out to nurse with strangers, and if not dead now, looks sick unto death. The law Is now being construed to the effect that a person who voted the Bepnbiican ticket at the last election.

ooiofrrTEO A canra against the peace and dignity of the Democratic party aa offense hitherto unknown to law or politics, to wit: "Offensive partisanship, Mr. Chairman, of(ensive partisan' is itepubiioan; "enectlvo partisan' is Democratic. He is to be appointed aa a reward for hi political seal. His appointment will not improve the public service, 1 fancy, but is made for partisan reasons only. Th Democrat have been diligently searching for r'ascols' with i view ot turning them out, aa they should have been had they beeu lound.

Every tuna they have scratched: for they louna only an j'onensiye partisan, and have instantly turned him out. The Bepnblicaa party ha had an undisputed leadership for tne past twenty four yeara The principle and policies announced and maintained in lu record ot splendid achievements have challenged the admiration of the foremost men of the en tire world. Such a party must lead; it can not loiiow. Dunn a party deserves ana must again achieve success. I have no fear for tne future of the Bepnbiican party.

It principles, knocking at the door of the conscience ot the people, will regain admis sion." After General Logan had concluded, speeches were made by ex Governur Long, ex Collector Beard, Senator Hoar, ex Governor Bowen, and Henry Cabot Lodge; THE WEATHER. SIGNAL SEE VICE BULLETIN. Orncx or thb Caxar Eioxax. omcaa. Was rxoTOX, Jane 3d, 1 a.

m. For the Upper Lake Region Fair weather, northerly winds, "beoom ing variable, slichtty wanner. For the Upper Mississippi Valley Fair weather. variable winds, slightly warmer. For the Missouri Valley Fair weather, followed by local rains, winds shifting to southerly.

The following were ths general observations thronahont the eountry yesterday, taken at the same moment ot time at ail the stations named, being 10 an. Chlcairo time, eorraspondlos; in aU eases to 11 o. m. Washington time; Albany Vicssbnrjt Galveston. hew BhreTe Indiaosuoiisw Oloadr.

ui Tii M. hw.OSrlia. rsir. Cleat. 44 HI ll MAY Uieaa (leat :i.0rt 7K N.

MJ 1 H4 K. ICloae. lxiusviita.MM MeniphtsHH fcainrill Buffalo iW S.W meae. 75 N. tl'laar.

'h i Hl.lHl71 N. Cleat. 51 N. W. htlllUl X.

IMtroU. tM Osweiro fort CUlcsua. lluluUl snanaba braua Haven. fcnurt to. lLUWKlikM.

Cairo 6iS. air. S4 iMrat M. Pair. H1 51 W.

cloudy. S. Cleac. N. IC'loac.

SO S. W. OiBaf. 5l.N'.W.ICMac.i S. JUCleac.

icieae, (We. S. Wl.l.U.i N. (leao, 119 K. Ctoab S.

CiUaae. 2 W. jCleat. H. a.

a. a. 17; M. I lUsaC, 130.3 i Calm Clear. N'.

CleM. ll 71 Dm Moluc, lUroaae Moorneao St. et. fauL Leavsn TmiHiod. lUamarf Fort BufoidaM lunver SorOt Platta Kiiuistoa tlon ynebec.

Kw Yurt Kul.aulphla...... Wasiiin4toii.a...M ViacKinsw. Sail Lake, hn MM Las 74 Oaun Clear. ram 7 S. (UloiKiy.

2.04ft7l, LLraio. aKUHH! a. liloodr. JW.07 bTS. Wloudy.

jit tti if 29.97.08 H. W. C'louar. aaMS. Hy.rsin.

Jl "jib n. tv.ii air. art. E.IHr.rain JflRt 8(1 H. WjcieaeT H0.

J4 6J.N. kliear. 05 HO W.iClonds'. 713. liiJM.72S.

E.iTl.r'fntf .25 small tor "irvrntnt CHICaOO. were the local observation yes Tha following terday: 6 3 "a 6a.m. 10 a. 2p.ru .6 p.m. lOp.

1 30.1KH 5VL7I 61 M. 4 i S. Clear. tClear. MU.V4U 64.01 li 55.7 30.2i5Si..7 HXWJ Alaxlmnm temrwratara, 59.il.

Minimum temperature, ftl.l. Mean daily barometer. Aiean du)T temperature, 54 7. Meas aailr kuuuuity, UIA. 1 SUT FOR SPARKS TO CRICK.

Secretary Bayard's Opiulon aa to the Validity tne Maxwell Land Grant, Bps eUl lelearam to Th Inter Ocean. KewYobx, June 29. The Maxwell land grant in New Mexico haa been made promi nent by the recent report of General Sparks, Land Commissioner, to the Secretary of the Interior, In which he called the grant a fraud on the government, and attacked the validity of It. A legal opinion upholding the same grant waa written by Secretary Bayard at a time when he was Senator and a member "ot the Senate Committed on Private land Claims. It la said that a fee for the opinion waa paid ot $3,000 or $3,000 Zh opinion haa been made pablio and it ax suca or oaaaavaxios.

I5j cite comment that a subordinate in the Interior Department should have been permit, ted to attack a grant which the present Secretary of State pronounced legal opinion la elaborate, and review the history ot the grant from the beginning, before th treaty of Guadeloupe Hidalgo. It sum up the matter "The exact extent of the power of the Mexican Govern or of Territories is open to question and proof respecting it is contradictory, but admitting that it waa limited to granting eleven leagues to any one person, let II Congress, in full view of the few and facts, decides to confirm and ratify their otherwise Invalid acta, who can doubt th ir power to do a 1 consider the question involved to be subject to Judicial determination only, and tnat dv tne act oi june XL, itioo. the tne title of Beaubien and Myranda and their legal representatives was unreservedly confirmed to the entire tract ot land lying within the limit indicated by the original lat under which they went into possession 1 1844 and have held ever since." For Th Inter Oesaa. THE SCOTCH PEDDLER'S TALE. By Leltoto Uitchle.

"Arrest, sir it was late at night when I arrived here, and I had been on my leg all day, so that you may think that my heart warmed to the anld biggin, and I looked forward to settling waur nor a oozy seat by the ingle side, or chat with the landlady a donoe woman, air, and not aye aa alow a now, foul fa her! Qod forgive me!) forby. maybe, a half muchin or twa, and all these things of a truth I had. Not that I exoeeded the second atonp, a practice which 1 hold to be contra bono mores, but ye'll no understand Latin? Yell be from the South? AweU, but there waa something xuair, ye ken, quit a necessary for a Christian traveler. and a wearied man, and at last, with a great gnant, I speeredat the servant hlasie for my peu room. "Bed room." o.uo' she.

ye'li no be gaiurimr to Bleep here the night?" ay the mistress, 1 am unco wsj, but every room in the house is fu'. Uoutt it's bnt a step to the townno abune twal mile and a bittock and ye ken every inch of the way as weel as the brass nails on your ellwand. 1 wish I may be forgf en for the passion they put me tntll 1 To think of sending me ont such a gait my lane, and near the sma hours I iau'V cried If the gnde man was no In the yird to night, ye would craw till a different and with that auoh a hulla baloo was raised among us that at last the folks began to put tn their shouthers at the aoor in tneir aarks to speer what waa the matter. "A weel. aweaL' said th landlady at tha hinder end, quite forfaughtln, a wilfa' in maun hae hia way.

There is but aa room Jn the house where there's no a living soul. However, yon can pass the time with another half mntchin while Jennie and me rig up the bed; it will be aa much at your service a a de oenter And so. having gotten the bottle, I sat myself down again, and Jennie brought In the other stoup ye'll be saying that was the third; bnt there' naa rule without an exception, and, moreover, ye ken, three' aye canny. "At last and at length I got Into my bedroom, and it was bo that iii looklng at all. It was a good, sisable room, with a few tick of old furniture, forby a large, old fashioned bed.

I laid my pack down, aa la my by my bedside, and after saying my prayer, put ont th candle and tam uiea in. "A weel. sir. whether it was owing to mv being over fatigued, or to the third stoup in defiance of the proverb being no canny. I know not, bnt for the life of me I could not sleep.

The bed was not a bad bed; it waa roomy and convenient, and there waa not a whlsh in the house, and not a atima of light in the room. I counted over my bargain for the day. I put my nana ont at tne stock of the bed and felt my pack, amusing myself by thinking what was this lamp ana that; but sttil I ooula not sleep. Then oy degrees my other sense, as well as touch, wearied of being awake and doing nothing fiend tak them (God forgive me i) sougnt employment. 1 listened, a if in pits of myself, to hear whether there was anything stirring in th house, and looked out of the curtains to see if any light came Ui rough the window clunks Not a whish notastiinel Then I said my prayers over sgain.

men my nose muss neeas oe in tne laolthl an .4 I Ihnivhl 1 awwav, a uiviajiui a acv Mumh mmm not a bad smell, but it was a smell I did not know, ana there! ore aid not like. The air seemed close, feverish; 1 threw off th bed clothe, and began to pull and pant "I began to be afraid. The entire silence seemed stranger, and tne strange smell. stranger than all I at first grasped at the bedclothes and pulled them over my head, but I had bottled in the smell with me. and.

rendered intolerable by the heat, it seemed tne very essence or. typhus, i threw on tne clothe sgain in a fright, and felt persuaded that 1 was ust tn the act of taking some awful fever. I would have given the world to have been able to rise and open ths window, but the world would hare been offered me In vain to do such a thing. I contented myself witn napping tne sueetiike a ran, ana throwing mv arms abroad to catch the wind. Mynghthand, which waa toward tne stock oi tne bea, constantly lighted upon my pack, but by left could feel nothing at all.

save that there was a space between the bed and tne wall. At lass, leaning more over in that direction tnan neretoiore, my nana en countered something a little lower than the laurfaea ot the bed. and I snatched it back with a smothered cry. I knew no more than the man in toe moon what the something was. but it sent a tingle thronirh my frame, and I felt the sweat begin to break over my orow.

i would nave turned, to the other aide, but I felt heavy to my own muscles a if I had been made ot lead: and beside, a fearful curiosity nailed me to the spot. I persuaded myself that it was from wis part ot tne oed mat tne emeu arose. 8oon, however, with a sudden desperation. I plunged my hand again into the terrible abyss, and it rested upon a cauld, stift, clammy face! air, I would have you to ken, that aitnougn i can not wrestle with the bidden sympathies of nature, I am not easily fright ened, ix tne stoutest roooer tnat ever wore breeio y. or ran bare, for there be such in the Hlelands was to lay a finger on my paca, would nana on like grim death; but och, and alas! To see me at that moment, on the braid of my back, with my eyes ahnt and my teeth set ana one hand on the pbyaiog of a carp! The greatest pain I endured waa from the trembling ot my body, for the motion forced mv hand into closer connection with the horror of it resting Place: while I had no more power to withdraw it than if It nao oeen in a taumbsorew.

"And there I lay, sir, with my eyes stecked, aa if with screw nails, my brain wandenn and confused, and whole rivers of sweat pouting down my body, till at time I thought I had got too, and waa lying sleeping in ditch, to tall von the history of my thoughts at that time is impossible. I think I must have been asleep a part ot the time. tor I imagined that a half ell of my own nuanu was wea aoout my neck like a naiter, and that I was on the eve ot being choked, I ken not how lonsrl tholed this torment, but at last I heard voices and sounds, a if the sheriffs officer of hell were about me, and in a sudden agony of great fear I opened "It was broad mornlncr. the sun waa shin. ing into the room, and the landlady and her losses were riving my hand from the face of tne corpse.

Aitercasting a Tearful glance around, it waa on that object my eye rested, and I recognised the remains ot an old serving lass who tt seems had died the dav before and was puddled into that room to be out of the war of the company." At this moment the landlady entered the room with his scare, and while the packman was wiping hi brow, entered upon her de lense. ken. ala aha. "that va wad aleen in the house, and a wiif u' man maun haa his way; but gin ye had lain still and no gaen gampanging about wl your hands where ye had no business, the feint a harm it would hae done ve." The packman only answered with a glance of ire aa he thundered down the bawbees upon the table, and groaning deeply he shouldered his pack and went forth upon hi journey. FAia'S SEW BABX Bin Fiahcisco, Cal; June 20.

James G. Fair, who lately sold out his interest in the Nevsda bank, la prenarincr to ouen a bank in thi city in the Real Estate Associates Euild aua, wMn.r puaaea nun, THE TWO LQVERS. BY IQHU BE3TOM. A fair UttU maiden there was, on a Um not aeinsn or vain, as 1 snow. Who Ufa ran aa sweet as a mnsloal rhjftus And this maiden had many a beau.

Young Mortimer sought her, and trustfully tnougnt His heart was se nnffad nn with nrlde That she. by his grandeur, would surely be oangnt. And give herself np as his bride, Es wore broadcloth and jewels, and talked of his BOId. And boasted his family line! Bat this little maiden bad often been told hat only nne actions are nne Now, Harry, who went to this maiden to woo. ami oniy nia aesrt to Destow; With riches sad lands he had little to do.

sua ne neu no gay lasnions to snow. HI virtue were many; hia claim war not msae As if hs war lord of ths earth! Id comeiy apparel his form was arrayed, A Liu nis nxe wss mors grand than his btrtn. Bo, when Mortimer hastened, his wish to impart, And looked oa the maid as Uia own. He found that brave Harry had captured her oeart. And the prize that hs hoped for had flown, EEL RUBIO; CHILDKEJI or THB EARTHQUAKE.

CHAPTJBIi TUOBAaT XASTBQrAXsV The city of Lisbon, always beautiful, was never more beautiful than on that fateful Tuesday, Nov. I. 1753, when the great earthquake came. The sun flooded the Day with showers ot gold, and the streets were fall of vehicles, carrying pleasure seekers to and fro. The bay waa crowded with nipping: Twe men of war lay near the new marble quay.

Just completed; which waa already a popu lar resort for fashionables and nnfashion ablea, to gather of an afternoon and listen to the playing of the band. In the midst of this peace and pleasure came a low, rumbling, jarring sound. Th winuows ratuea; nurses stood suu, snorting and trembling, refusing to move further. one gazed in the face of hi neigh bor, growing pale he knew not why; and then, a the tremor ceaMd, people laughed uneasily, and said to each other that It waa "nothing, after all. But still the horses refused to budge when whipped up.

Then came another rumble, which rone to roar. The tremor was renewed, and be came a swaying to and fro. Men and women staggered like drunkards; ana In th midst of it the tower of th church of Ban Lorenzo was seen to be tottering to it fall over th square of the aamename. People came running from th house In every street, frantic with fear, maklnr in stinctively for some open place. The square waa mo nearest; ana a tne cower waa beheld shaking, a bitter err rose from the crowd.

Some tried to flee, but their limb refused to sustain them on th heaving earth, which added a dizzy sickness to their misery and fear. 4 h6QBCSA UI I The great tower. 280 feet high, fell into the square, crushing hundreds, 'ihe heaving became a ancceaaion ot wave. Hills rose and valleys sank where all had been level. 'inen came a shock, more violent than be fore, and th rattle ot falling buddings echoed through the doomed city.

People ran as hard aa they could toward the river, with the instinct of hunted animal to eex the water, ttelfishuea ruled tne hour, and men struck fiercely at women and children if the poor things got in the way. in tne miast oc tne crowd, near tne square, stood a carriage. The panic stricken horses had refused to stir. In the carriage sat two ladies with babies in their arms. Both were rlciily dressed, but both had been abandoned, in that hour, by their nurse.

All distinctions of rank were lost, and they only remembered tnat tneir paoiea were crying and that they must hush them. Then oa.ne a lull in Um tremor ot the ground, ana Doth mothers sprang out of the carriage and began to run witn tne crowa. As tney did so. one said hastily to tha other in cugiisu a.eep no tout conraire. Maria.

If you give way we shall never xne otner.wno was nearly tainting, gasped: "Oh. my God! ar loatr No. we ar not lostl" retorted tha first. who seemed to have ooarage in spite of the terrible commotion. "Only don't drop down.

n.eep on your zees wnatever Happens, and hold fast to the baDy!" Then" they began to run In th crowd. wnere au seemed iranuo witn tear; Out in th harbor, by tn pier, the two men of war were a scene ox nurry and con fusion. Their anchor were down: their officer snouting noaree orders aa they prepared to ge we am pa gat aea. one was r.ngtisn. tne otner jrrencn.

In the midst of the commotion, the captain ot the English ship heard a voioa hning mm irom a ooat snooting past: "unyiuuyi vers are your Th Kngiish captain uttered a fervent rThank God!" under hia breath; for be recognized the vole and foreign accent. A young officer in French naval uniform was waving hia hand from the stern of the boat aa it passed the frigate, and called oat in irenca; 1 wiu says them. It not afraid!" The English cantaln waved his hand in i ply, bnt his face was as pale aa that of corpse. His wife and child, and that of the trencn onioer were both ashore, and he dared not leave his dnty to save them. Then, as tne ooat gnaea toward tne quay, tne tn g.

lish captain gave a shrug to his shoulders, as if to oontral tne nervous shudder he could not avoid, and turned his attention to hia own ship, resolutely repressing every feeling out tnat ox strict duty. At tho moment the first rumble of the earthquake began, a small, half decked craft, with a single mast, suppotUcg a huge lateen sail, waa floating not far from th pier, her crew of three men trying to propel ner irom tn vicinity oy means of clumsy sweeps. When ue nm tremor came, it waa not noticed on th water: but the sailors heard the rumbling sound; and th captain a big. wartny young ieuow, witn Keen black eyes and huge side whisker rested on hi oar a moment to look round and aay, 8panish: "That thunder ought to give us wind. boys," Tha next minuta the second shook came np through the water, like a blow.

and the captain turned a shad paler through hia bronze, and muttered, in a vote of ap prehension: "Mother of heaven! It is the earthquake! Full your beat for the open sea! God help us all! Pull, I say The words, the earthquake," were enough for the two Spaniards who composed the craw, when they heard them. They bent to their oar with all their might, and th boat began to move turougn tne water. They were leaving the pier rapidly, when the three men felt a sudden sinking, as if the boat were going down. The water seemed to drop from under thenthey were swept out to sea with a rush, as fsst aa a horse could have galloped, the sensation of inking growing stronger every moment. Two ot the men who were pulling dropped tneir oar and leu on tneir Aneea.

in tne in. stinct of a man when he can do nothing more, raising their hand to heaven, and praying wildly for mercy. Tne captain, on the otner hand, turned his raoe toward tnem, and snarled fiercely: "Oct to your oars, you fools! The saints can't atop the earthquake I Get to your oars The next minute he himself waa hurled from hi place by a violent shock, and the men raised a shriek of terror. Their nerve were completely unstrung by what had Just happened, The boat waa high and dry on the bottom of the bay, and they could see the water rushing out to sea, as if it were being sucked up by some strange monster, revealing the ground, jagged with rocks, and interspersed with pools of mud. But th dauntless captain did not give way.

Be rose from the place where he had been thrown, and called to his panic stricken men: "Get to your oars! Look there!" He pointed to th retiring wave. It had paused in Its course, and was stationary, while a great wall of water was beginning to curl ev at th top, bi con tending forces were etruggllng for the mastery. The trembling sailor obevedhim instinct Ively; but it seemed useless to hold an oar In the face ot such a peril. xne wau oi water curled over, ana tne wave came racing back; but tha oool and heroic captain had not held his post in vain. In front ot th ere at vara came a lower one.

and as it eared the Spaniards it caught up uietr utue crait ana swept it inland again, btruggung like madmen, they managed to keep tne boat from drifting broadside to the water that came racing after them, and the advance wave swept them on, swifter than it had carried them out, stialght toward tha city of Lisbon. A great oiond of dust had risen from the ruins of tne doomed city, and hung over the nsroor like a pail. verrtning was dark; but a flash of lightning shot through tha cloud. By th light of that flash they saw a strange scene. They were close to the great marble pier.

and the bottom of the bay waa clearly visible, all round It, while tn pier Itself was rising in the air; the rocks rending beneath it aa it rose, with loud, thundering reports. The stately frigates lay helpless on their aides by the foot of the pier; and the wave. on which tne Spanish boat seemed to pause a momet before it completed its work. Then something seemed to give way, ana down went the great marble pier, the pride of Lisbon, into the midst of a black, yawn. lUKCuaim.

The wail of water, that had been following th boat, suddenly seemed to sink beneath it; the little craft was hurled high In tne air. tossed about on the great billow ilk a feather, and then How or where the confusion first ceased they knew not. but the earthquake waa over, and they floated into the midst of tne dark dustcloud, on a wilderness of waters, alone. Almost er this end wsa assured. tha dauntless captain of the Spanish boat was up in th bows, peering through the darkness for anything that might be floating.

xnen ne gave a snout: "1 knew it! I knew it! Puflbard!" Within a minute from his err he was haul ing into tne boat, by the aid of a boat book. a great neet ox cork, to which something was lashed. What it waa appeared from hia aurorlaed exclamation: Mother of Heaven I Two children A low. atrangied err from one of the in fanta proved that it was alive the only creatures that had been saved from th wreck. The Lisbon earthquake lastod eight min ute by the clock.

Sixty thousand people were swallowed up. the city reduced to a heap of smoking ruins: all la that brief apace of time. Over tha place where the great marble nler had stood a hundred fathoms of water rolled their troubled waves, stained with red mud; the dust cloud brooding over the scene of desolation like some evil angel of death that gave up no secrets. Of all the people on tho pier, of the goods piled on the marble pavement, of th ships dragged by tbelr anchors down into the black gun, nothing ever came up again. But the Spanish captain, aa he gaaed at th two infants, repeated to himself: God has given me the children of th earthquake These were th same children that were seen in the arms ot their mothers in the carriage near tne cqnara.

Little did tha Spanish sailor who had rescued them dream of th wonderful careers whioh those children were to run. nor of the influence which his eon duct on that day would hay on hi own fate. The above publish aa a specimen chapter of this beautiful story; but the con tinuation of it will be found only in the N. X. Ledger.

Ask for the number dated July IX. which can now be had at any new olhoe or book store. If you are not within reach of a news office, you can hav that number of the Ledger mailed to you by sending six cents (postage stamp will do) to Robert Bonner. publisher. Wl William street.

New York. The New York Ledger is th Great Family raper. run or good ana 'nteresttng reading. PLEASURE AH) HEALTH RESORT Mimmnl Spri nym taavtf getstdirfmai. Our Sanitaritras has been eomnletely remodeled with the tineat and moat complete bath la tne North west, inciuoitur Uectne.

1 a rkiah, Kuatian. and Medl eatt bstlu. and has bwa opened andrr new management, Willi skilled snd eomnetent nhyslrlan to rare tor all invalids reuninnr hia aerrlcea Our location and snrroa nd Intra an et tha moM deiiiffhtxni character. Oar "ail nealiiu anriiura" enreor beaent a laiver variety of baaaaa UU tnaa any otber fcrroup ot sprinza in tu is eonnuT, are roa iy to receive and cars for all Invalid (or others who de ure agates raKtfal home) mat may come to na, rail iniormatiea sent on apuil rautiiu ertuAvin na.i iaiui Palmyra rjpetmra. Wis.

SPRING HOUSE BLOCK ISLAND, R. 1. Open from Jons to Oct. Ins oldest and Cneat located bouae oa the Krat clafc Orchwrtra. Pure Mineral tiprintr Water.

Circular, prioea. and all parti cm ars or addressing a. u. aiitcneu. rropr.

MT. KtNEO HOUSE, M006EHXAD LAXE, MATXS. Tha favorite isaxjit for raarlmML taarlata. trad Invalid. Hay fever unknown, for circular address u.a.uuh.x.

Manatrer. as uoaajWUiuuli A ui. 1KB Btaia sl. rJoaton. Mass.

The Greenbrier, Wait Sulphur Hprinca, W. Va Immedlalrlr on the line of the A O. Ralltrav: the moat celebrated of all tne mouataia reenrtand one of the oldest and moat popular ot A luerica'i watrrltui l.tacexk is trow open tor the seas n. Uevafioa above nde water. iUMOteet: surronedtna' nmuUiu lMM leet.

Bcna rur psmimiev pt. NEW ENG LATTD CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Itoatoa, Mtaaa OLDEeT It America: Unmt and bmi rxinippeainuM titi.i iwiniruoi ora, 1971 8ttHlenu cut year. Thorough Irrttractivn la Vocal and lnauumeaial Jtaalc Piano and Organ rain, fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, Ueraaa, k.1 I r. nan laMi M. C.ul HnsrhM.

Ill Illuaallre. Tuition, 1 to baud and room, 4i 7 ptrterm. Fall Term begins Seotentoer 10. 1 or Illustrated Calendar, trtvlrtff full Intnrmatkm. address, E.

TOl'KJKR. Franklin ItOSTUN. Max. gfrs ntct (DCCVLM. ail EVERY WEDNESDAY.

i Hew Piece of Music Eicry Week. IKl Thro' Forest and Field. FOB THE rlAXO. Ty GUSTAV LANGR 16 Pages Erery Saturday, i 1G to 20 Pages Every Sunday. ASI.

T0US 1CEWKB0T FOB IT. ASK I0CB RtW FOB IT. THE DAILY IXlEIi OCEAX PUBLISHED EVEUTUAT tat THB TEAK DsUTered bresrriei to sn parts of the city ss TWEHTY FIVECENTS PER WEEK Tlxc Intcv Qtcvin. mm tor a rata joox oy exnreas at tne be Can. laod stncuy pure, sullaoe tor Ipreamta, feater to all uiuosae.

U.S.OIjraiLia, ConiacUonee, 7s Malafr t. HOILSttCAEIi KlcantStvrM.Short. tsl LnuitMo. Ptaliotiery kin. Vntav.n.

I S. D. Childs CeJ IHII tlllEI Hi i 1 i i ba The following are the Stories to be published In THE ITER OCEAi: THIS "YVEE K. UJM L3 GO. "THE SCOTCH PEDDLE ITS TALE." Ty Loltch Eitchle.

Aa sstoandlngsdvetit, ure told taamoroaslr by aa oily tontfu.04 peddler. JUIiY "A tODOWED DOTE." By Daadet, A new story ty tilts celebrated author just written tor the A'ew Iteenn. rron a hundred stories by celebrate 1 French writers. Daadet has an articiq in the July Century onFrederlcs; itiatrtii. we tamo ua 1'rovencai poet.

THE CHILD L0YEBS Prom Frederfa Mistral's "Mireia" Adapted by Harriet Hard UcClare. The July Century wiil contain an article on this cele orated poet, by Aiphonee Dsadefc This besun. I al. idylllo tale will giro a graphic idea of the power and beauty of this peasant PoeU itr. GUoer, editor of the Century ha a poem on the new 'IToabodoars, amon? wnom jiistrai is a leaoer.

cnar acteriz.ng him: "And Kistral. mfcrhtv oa tbeyBorth winda blowing." Daadet himself Is a native of Province, the land of the Troubadours, and writes feelingly of hia countryman. TXJXjTS" THE BEABCtl F02 EOGEB. HALE." An ezcltintr and lively story by tne celebrated author of "The Tamalds of Tipton" (Scrikner'i), and numerous stories in the marasinea, incladiD? "The Inuure of tSan Donato, for Harper' Magazine, whictt waa republished in Short Stories br American Authors. GRATEFUL COMFORT! KC EPPS' COCOA.

BREAKFAST. "Bv a Ibonmrh kaouloii of Ota aiftml iaVa arhif ji pvvera ane opermuoaa ol dia eettoa and nuin tloo, and by a earef al appiuratlon ol1 toe Una uropen bes ot weu Mlocaed Cocoa. Mr. I VP haa proriOml oar break tast taolaa vilii a deiicatbiv SarnrMi vluch may save as many heavy doctors' bills. It ta br tlie jncuooua na.

ot socfe arnciea ot diet a eo i autauon mar trraiaallr built ap stro noacta to resist every tendenrr to diseaaa. Uusdmit ot subtle maladies ar. aoaana atoand us ivaur to attack wherever tbere is a weak poiat. Ve mi' ew ape many a fatal shaft by keepinc oorsalves we 1 toruneo unin pure mooa ana a Btropenj aoonaiiaa frame." Cital Mrvioi Cfilt. Made aim ply witn boiiina wstai1 or mflfc.

Soldsely la half pound una by tiroosa. labeled tbns: iUUHi kfrU A CO tsatsessthic Csosaista, UMm, rarfewl G0TEC5XE5T SALE. Kottca is herebr riven that there will be a luii'ie. I mnt sale of ttndaijned and warehoaaed mrrnan auest lto'doek s. m.

Baturuar. July 11. lii u. at the north aoor of tha Custom Hoaxe. Catajotruea showtntr ttaaure and appraised value of rha mercbau dlae can be obtained at Uta Cn.tora Hnae on and, alter una XI.

laa. JlsK bi aluivu. ouoctoroi Pnrt snd Warrlct of Jnn. 1 1 AXSUAL STATliJIEXT Of the SZW TORK UTZ IXSTBA3CCE COHPAXT of 1 laew York, in ths mate of Xw Vork. on the slat dayuf Deonnber.

made to the AuCitor of Public Ao oounta ot lb. otate OX Uhnnm. parsaant to law. lioans secured br deeos at trust ar mortRairce on real eaxala Loans secured by collaterals I 1 remlurn aoles ana MJJo7.li Taloe ol iual estate owaed by ths con pany tJXm.i5A ruled States 7 'i 'H Htata. city, county, and other R.f7 Railroad bonds and stocks I Bank stacks 2lu.744.o0 lieiswsre and Hndaoa Canal Co.

stock. ylAi I Caah on baud and in tnk I intereetaue ana acctmea KntB MeraM. Kei amount of uefezxwd and ontstand ln Unsdmitted sasets: Aceats balaaass T74JW6JO Total unadmltaed 1 Total I TjiRll'S rti foliry claims das sad unpaid $5US83JS claims In process of adjuauaent or adjaatMl and not due SS0.09BJ1 Policy claims resisted by the rampacr S3 000.01 annuity i fr lii.oHljhn) Total policy claims XeS oreatant value of all outicsandinaT 1879.1633 polic oa actuaries" 4 per cent 51JPiC9.0'l Pre ruin nn paid ut 1 7 jsijJ'J Total iXJl'Mr. Jfew II 00 ht newal premioms 6.147 1 beoalred lur annuit.aa loiiMi7 eU.U.fcO?u.03 Deduct premiuma paid lor reinauranoa Total pretntnm Income Intereat and di vtdoBda rooarrad banta raoaivod a.747J Paid for Ks an ana additions J2.iS7.17i. 73 Paid tor mntnai esdowmenta and additions.

F7Xfra Paid to U'l aid tor wnvuiierwil poll.n. i 17 I aridnd. paid to policy bolders l7HsaUi6lJA Cash paid dun tha year for cosasaia aiouaand aaJarica. J.S3n.fl!.7 Taxes paid dunns the ytsr lr.M7.,.4l. Caah paid lor adT 9ASeaj67 Caah paid tor oihee.

law. and seancy 7 expenses 6CS.739.3.S Concilia cat fund (charged off oa eecuri Uesl a.7.'a.ttU.M alLsCELLASEOl S. Total risk taaca dunug year in Cii ois Total premiams notind donna the yeann 42L01S.25 Total losses paid dunns tUe year la Illinois Total oi all naka 2293iujua M11I.EIS FKANKLIX. ITeslcicnt. 11X1AM H.

llr K3. Vlre Prnddent Snbserlbed sua sworn to before me tliis 4ih day of MaccU. H. f. CTAMl XllUJ.

Notary ANNUAL STATEMENT Ot the XORTH ay fcaj mi UVTCIlL LJFE CtSTMltCI OUHPANt Ol Mllwaukea, ut th. Mate ot Wtxconaiu, on the Slat nay ol Deoauber, IS 4. made to tne Audi lor of Fabiio taronnta ol tha btata at llliiioia. purav sat to law. ASSET.

Loans secured by deo d. ot trust er mortracoa on real Talneof realaatataowaod "by" tha lbo.o&7Ji pany Tnila ntatee stocks and Htata. city, county, and other bun Caah on bandana Is t.inl.n.,M,Hn., Inlcrrat due and accruad 71 4 a.i ltlt, aU4i.7ll Jiet amount of deterred and outatanJr int TJnadmiitea aaamta: S34AUa4 Atrenta SMttwvi dls vi aiuM Total US admitted Total Policy claims la pro aw of ailjnatiaeot. or adjustad and not due. l9119 5 Policy claims raslsted by iheoouiltanr 1JMBM Total poMry claim.

82701019.86 preeent value of ail outa tandinir poe tciea actuanea" 4 per cent. l8Mr28.77.f) Divideatls due and unpaid leaamated. wwun Amoimt ot all ether lis bi 1 1 lies. 106074 Total MsbfliUcs saUu7o4aa wew premiums. 71.1.

r.S I IT 1 JiMt.liil Tolai premlnm income 3.973. 779 C7 Iiitcrw and divideuds Henta received Inooms from all ether sources Total tirrenrtiii EXTLXDnUtiia, Paid for losses sad additions Paid for ssBtaal eadewnteais and addt Paid tor surrendered polirt. Ulndends paid so Caah paid Sunn ths year tor conunis sions snd Taxes paid dunnc the year Knots paid damns the a Caah paid for advertilnr Cah patd lor commatuuc commissions amount of aO other csA Kxpandittxres. lt.Ki..l 77.11.74 4.A .7 1.1 1.77;, i ic Total SaSBairnr S1A.7W Total rraks tshua dunns tha year ta uooas Total premiams recHred duruaat the fa luuv.ia.... 4l7.7l6.n3 Tola: loiews anaurrsd dnnaji tha year in 111.403 Total sinotuu of aa rials outetaodi 11.

1 AL Vj rTwtfo J. W. kjS.sl.it. y. cm na rrbevl snd rvora to nfore ne tn i 1 1 1 a ct Isuriaai7i 1X paUAaa i AK.s i fwai Jta,.