davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

This is now the Inter Mountain out
lines two great branches for the Great
Northern system. As some of the sound.
est opinions on railroad routes and extern
sions come from the public, the Butte
journa! is entitled to a hearing. 1t says:
"Tbe Inter Mountain believes that if Jim
Hill can raise the money. of which there
is no doubt, he will build a double road
to the coast, n BY way of the Marias
pass to Seattle, taking in a country of
wonderful a hundred miles or
SO south of the British line; and the other
via Butte, Anaconda anG heBitter Root val
ley to Spokane Falls, thence to Portland.
That would be one of the most magnifi-
cent railroad enterprises ever inaugurated
by man. 1t would result in the absolute
control OF northwestern trade by the
Great Northern. 1t would place the
Pacific between two fires. so to
speak, and prove a lesson to the Cakes
crowd that would be ut once lasting and
salutary. 1t would make Butte a mighty
city and double the population of Ana
conda, and assure IA glorious future for
Great Falls. 1t would also put Jim Hill
the head of the grandes: railroad sys-
,em OF earth"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

The fact is that when Mr.. Carter voted
for Reed he voluntarily put himself un
der the domination of a very hard master
1t is no longer a secret in Butte and
Helena that Sanders and Power are jeal.
II of Carter, hence the early whispers
of the necessities for the nomination of q
west side republican. If the two frauds
in the federal senate would only proclaim
their known hostility, the proclamation
would wonderfully strengthen Mr.. Carter
before all the people of Montana. AS II
is he will have to help make atonement
for their sins; and that is desperately
hard for any man in public life.-Ana.
conda Standard,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

THIS years ought to be u notable meet
ing of the Montana Press association.
The members at large will enjoy meeting
j. H.. Durston, "the orator of the day.
who edits an excellent Butte newspaper
in Anaconda and can make an instructive
address on journalistic harmony. j. B.
Read, as historian, will handle the Bomb
lightly and will refer in atfectionate
terms to the enlarged Butte Miner. He
will record the birth Of the Montanian
and the demise or trance Of the Glasgow
Herald. For the first time Il genuine
poet, j. M. Quinn, will, like the bards Of
old, speak in numbers of the glories,
past, present and to come, of Montana
journalism. The poem will be good as a
matter of course, since nowhere is inspi-
ration so plentiful as AZ Butte.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02
PLEASURE SEEKERS REWARDED
All Delighted with the Grand Scenery
Of Belt Valley and Monarch
Canyon.
SIGNS OF PROGRESS ALL AROUND.
Great Falls Preparing for the Carni-
val-COuntry Visitors Pouring
into the City.
-
Cars will iii today on the Track of the
Great Falls Street Railway
Company.

The excursion to Monarch Sunday
was crowned with success. Gentlemen
and ladies with many children filled the
cars and enjoyed greatly the splendid
scenery of this picturesque route.
The train first visited Sand Coulee
where people came out in large number
to observe the excursionists, some of
whom had mounted the top Of the bag
gage car in order to see the country to
the fullest advantage.
After enjoying the prairie scenery be-
tween here and the Belt valley, the ex-
cursionists were delighted with the pan
oramic view which the Belt valley pre-
sented as the train moved along the banks
of the river, which imparts so much fer.
Utility to the fields through which it flows.
1t was observed that Arlington is max.
ing steady progress in both buildings and
trade. Several houses are in course of
construction. The railroad warehouse is
full of of wool and general merchandise.
The journey up the Monarch canyon,
alias the "Sluice Boxes" was full of sur.
prIses for many of the travellers who saw
for the first time tho wondrous scenery
of the course which the river made for
itself amid the towering palisades.
OOn arriving at Monarch the excursion
lists dispersed. Some had we'll filled bas-
kets, which served rs The basis of a pic
mic. Others dined ut Donovan's where u
good dinner was served. Mr.. Donovan
acquired recently the log house that was
so long known to travellers and miners as
Martins. Mr.. Storm Of Dakota has an
excellent saloon IN Il temporary building.
He dispenses at a massive mahogany bar,
good liquors at Great Falls prices. In
general the town has a bright,
thrifty look. The fir covered
hills, the canyons that lead to
Barker and Neihart, respectively, the
Belt river which flows in pristine purity
fIom the mountains formed a delightful
combination for the pleasure eeekers.
The party returned to town greatly
pleased with the trip. Mr.. Hubbard Of
the Montana Central was on the train
with his two interesting daughters.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02
AN OPERA HOUSE,.

Great Falls neads badly an opera house.
1t was hoped that Mr.. Vaughn's building
First avenue south would serve as
such, but as he has decided to make it
into a hotel, the city IS left without II
public hall for large meetings or a place
where dramatic or operate companies
could give performances on u scale that
would remunerate them and accomino-
date the public.
The inducements are strong to erect u
building that will do credit to the city
and yield Il liberal return to the owner.
John Mcguire, the veteran theatrical
manager, promises that If IN opera house
is provided here, Great Falls will lie made
part of Il circuit that will embrace
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Grand Forks and
Winnipeg. The companies will come
here after playing at those populons
places which are all 'good show towns"
and will be here on the threshold as it
were of the best towns in the Montana
.i'"i' inH '""' WIN 20 "'"on
.n'' 'uE p,e. 'ho s'''e
=" :. e"
10 wv s''u 'sn' wv
org i.e" '"e
civ tou'e' inis "oA vi "''onase 'e-
pei' suns s'ou NV eau
Ao' 'n"v ~ un's'
Ap'"'e =" :
'o"a''o p'oH's
nia'ie ousihess we ''e" rams
ole'" nouse "o"'u ue' i'',
HUN + '','' meetings AZ" ,eo,' ~
present 'ne'e Is nv p"''.' "a'' 'p"''o''
n''sl ~ a''oou''e W.. i"'se wv"
''s VIM "o"'u a''e'' p'' "sa
.n Us W. ne'' 'u''.s
p"'s. 'm peop.e nave u "' I"
,en'lns AZ a'.ss anu 'aus require d
'"'se' Ia" .n"u w 'noS. .'"'' "neie
p0op,e u'"" VIC "no 10 si' az o"u''
"eis Wv "nen '"ey nave s'o"se VI
"o'e'p "''' p','', =, e' own. i" :.
"o Il p''',' n"i '"e spe''ue's
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

CONGRESSMAN CARTER said in his two
minute speech that the house had control
of bills and could dispose of them as it
saw fit. This was a trite announcement,
for since the first congress was held,
people have assumed that the representa-
tiyes are not mere dummies controlled by
the speaker. But Carter took care to in
form Speaker Reed that he meant no Of
Tense. This time he couldn't help it but
IN every other respect he Carter would
respond to the party lash. This was not
a very dignified position for Montana's
representative to hold.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

THE Suburban handicap in which Sal
vator has lowered the record, was found
ed In 1884, when the horse, General Mon
roe, won in 2 minutes II and three-quarters
of a second. Last year Raceland lowered
the record to two minutes nine as Sc
conds. This year Salvador beat that re-
cord three seconds. The course is a
mile and a quarter. Montana might feel
special interest in this race since Mr.,
Hsggin, who owns Salvador, is part owner
with Marcus Daily in the Anaconda com
pany's mines and plant.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

PRosTRATIoN from heat is happily rare
in North Montana, but if it should occur
a good authority says: Remove the per-
son to a cool. shady place, loosen the
clothing, let the bystanders rub arms and
legs with pieces of ice wrapped In a
towel until the excessive heat is allayed.
Give 20 drops of aromatic spirits of harris
horn in u little water every go minutes or
half hour. No effort to rise or walk
should BE- allowed till the person is quite
restored. This treatment should be fol-
l 'wed in case of sun stroke as we'll as of
prOstratiOn.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

GREAT Falls enjoys milder weather
than mos places. just now, although yes.
terday was rather warm. On Wednes-
day evening it was SO at St. Paul, 80 in
Chicago, 96 IN st. Louis, 80 in Kansas
City and SO in Winnipeg. In Duluth
where there was probably a breeze from
the lake it was So. There appears to
have been a warm wave over nearly the
entire country.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

IT may be President Egan soon. Mr..
Stickney Is about to retire from the active
management of the Chicago, St. Paul "
Kansas City railway. leaving the field
iopen for Mr.. Egan, whose long exper-
ence and ability qualify him for the posi-
ton of president.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

In St. Paul the Women's Educational
md Industrial Union has induced many
hundred ladies to refrain from shopping
on Saturday afternoons-that is after one
~o'clock--in July and August. This agree
ment will permit merchants to close their
stores Saturday without disobliging GUS
toners This union thus renders practi-
col service to Woodworking employees.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

SENATOR Quay had everything "fxed'
at the Pennsylvania convention. OF
course he thanken himself for ."his
matchless services in the last presidential
campaign" He also endorsed Speaker
Reed and was very p%rofuse in good will
toward silver. 1t remains to be seen if the
people will endorse Quay, Reed and the
rast
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

THE country would rejoice If St. Paul
and Minneapolis would unite and stay
united. If what they say of each other
be true what an enormous population
they would roll up for the enumerators!
Chicago would then have to look to her
laurels as a claimant for the third place,
New York and Brooklyn being the first
t-r,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

THERE should be many entries for each
race. The Fair association is doing its
part in providing first, second and third
money for each race. Now let there be
a generous response on the part of sports
men, All parts of the county should
send horses to the Great Falls races.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

THIS country which leads the world in
energy and enterprises has made little
progress in census taking. Our methods
today are no better than they were 20
years ago. Yet when the work is done
congressman will be apportioned on the
assumption that the lists are strictly ac-
curate,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

Til Inter Mountain raises its hands in
holy horror at the notion of issuing the
Anaconda Standard on Monday. The re-
former has taken a heavy job in abolish
ing Monday papers. Don Quixote feats
were easy compared there with.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

The love, harmony and unity between
Butte and Bozeman is worthy Of emula-
ton. Why can't Helena and Great Falls
break a corset stay or two in the embrace
of love.-Red Lodge Picket.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

Call at Copelin's for choice family
groceries. Third street South
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

Teas and coffees a specially at Cope
Inns. Third street South,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

Ladies' and Children's Shoes, the bes
In the market, at Strain Bros
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

Ladies' Muslin Underwear at
ter of at Joe Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02
Unprecedented ATTRACTION
Over a 100000 Distributed
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
incorporated by the Legislature for Educa-
tional and Charitable purposes, and it's fran
chise made part of the present State c~onstitu-
ton in 1879, BY an overwhelming popular vote and
To continue until
January list, 1895.
Its Mammoth Drawings take place semi-annu-
ally Dune and .December), and it's Grand
Single Number Drawings take place in each
Of the other ten months of the year. and are
all drawn in public at the Academy Of Music,
New Orleans. La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity of its Drawings and prompt
payment of prizes, attested as
follows:
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the
ARRANGEMENTS for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness. and in
good faith toward all parties. and we authorize
the company to. use this certificate with fac
SMILES of our signatures attached in it's adver-
tisements."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02
<8g1@
H&~<

pay all prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters:
4: M. Walmsley ...... Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank
Pierre Lanaux ............ Pres. State Natl Bank
A. Baldwin. 800. Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank
Carl KOhn. :. ...... Pres. Union National Bank.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, July 10, 1890.
Capital Prize, $500 COO

3,1S4 Prizes amounting tO,........4 ,Ob4+8OO
NOTE Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to terminal prizes.
AGENTS WANTED,
H-FoR CLUB RATES, Or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State, Coun.
ty. Street and .-lumber. More rapid return mail
delivery will, be assured by your enclosing an
Envelope bearing your full address.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, In.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. C.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order
issued BY all Express Companies, New York Elk
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Containing Cur
rency to New Orleans National Bank, New
Orleans. La.
REM EMBER, that the payment of Prizes is
nteed BY four National Banks Of New
Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the Presi-
dent 1t an Institution, whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest Courts; therefore,
beware OF all limitations or anonymous schemes,
REMEMBER that the Supreme Court of the
United States has decided that the Louisiana
State Lottery Co. has a Contract with the State
OF Louisiana, which does not expire until Janu-
airy 1st, 1895.
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a tiokel issued by us in any
Drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than a dollar is a swindle.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-02

French Satines worth $3.50. we sell
them for 20c. Joe Conrad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
DIED..

BEADFORD OF heart failure In her 18th ye.,.
on s s@' OF Mr qs"I Wa llo i's0''''
ta c and ra% nc ar" J W Ct attend On We
October 20. at II oclo,k a. m.
Fn%" 1I sar, ts o at F"d, Meeting House Purchase
CHLDs Suddenly Tuesday October 20 at taa resi-
dime nSr Of hi. in t ri. RI Tca % west ~
Funeral 50. yIr,s at the ahoyc 81 Thursday o'clock.
c2T Ta, M%"d1 %ds %s%s XXX 2 c arr ' residence
Ras aH a%& a S OF t s., favc on
rn ter sSi "a At ' % S,.!2rs a. !"
DAvIs-At Elijah. III. v j.. october o. 1890 Joseph A.
rancr services from HI. late residence Thursday October
Relatives i and irnd, ni'pi i'G
Intcrm"at at convenience " the family
DE CoPPET-on ocobor -. Ariennc De Coppet, infans
daueht,r q T. }. and ranIin" d" 'opP"''
FT ;t M,A E t. " J on Monday October ~
Nai y'eS a TO attend on t"s %eda ss.:
Irt'im,nt pi,at".
2oi wr-t l?,,tst o. pnr'Iron',. William Hail. IN the
Funeral ,rryrr. ., De N"wYork Pr"-hyerian Church.
7r.a,r aud i2eth.,t, "Wednesday. October 20
rT rS VII vii Eir ." ~ not send flowers.
HARRISON >Ta c,. = o" s9nday October 49, Eliza
r MAI 81 '' a" i f iac 1r so7 ssdss
~ i mt g ysi 49, Of Fl Ds ac Of 'pOA John is''
Jerusalem tSw, d.nbo' an 'itlst. h"tpern Pax ana
Lexington ay~. on Wednesday morning he 10Th in't'
Int.rmt1t at Kyport N"w,Jcrscy.
Bosom papers pleas" copy
Al meeting Of tho. Board Of o:ec,o,s Of the irving
National Bank held TUESDAY. 2Stn oto" 1870 not,
received Of tn d,aih 81 IN" rrNid nt MI John \.
rwett and motion ~" folio" in: solutions were unani.
whereas w. the Eo,rd OF Dr'cto- Of this bank, hpys
roc,v.d with profound soI0w notlr. 81 the dah of
prs.dnt and @:ca' NJ J:% L. JsTG - and ID e. =,
ing a. 10" a" " . AID fart APPRECIATION Of lis
long faithful services TO this institution; be IL There
' resolved That in :hc death Of Mr. Jcwott who fOr
year cashier aHd ps!d mt ~ tS bank was
rrtv nnd ability ard uniformly kind aud courteous MAI
warm earnest aud snal f'.nd ana a>,'riat" slrris
open to the trol-s 81 Others. ard pndrr our sinccrc,s
mpsthy t, hi family g trr ,aG b,l,i,cm and ,d
that thcs. resolutions hn entered Oh III" minutes 81 tho
foTward.d 70 his fairly GEORGE F.. SOtPER Cashier.
after short illness John g. Necs"r Of this city
Notice Of funeral later.
NTwELL-At Go.hen OIanr" County 81 y, on Monday.
grandson Of raj John STARK in his i5th y"ar -,,
Ish.-t and jthay".. ON THURSDAY The goth nSt'
ihilad"l'iia aud Ro-t,n nape,- pl+i-H copy.
RNNDAI-N III, lat. rc,rlc:'r" in New in:wi'k <,
y. j. TUESDAY. octob"r - prl"y randall aged "
Motto. OF funeral hereafter.
Boston palprr- pleas copy.
KoHEKT>M BsskIyn ort"hr e. l'%o G"T"la a.! s. u:
r;mai At III Hochc>;cr Avenue Congregational Church
THU >tai. octolrr 30 =: 8 4. ~.
WOOD an Tuesday, OrtJher = 1870 Clara Belle Wood,
eldest daughter uf Arsb'ps' NWN
Fuia i.o.n H." lat. r>ii'" H"hTi "'aNH, Fort III ~
irnd staten Island, THURSDAY. octob' 80. AZ O'Clock
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
coon WORK or THE ST. JOHN'S GrILD

Johns Guild Tor tVonti three J. ~, 'urh2'd III u"
.ts,lpg a. hctlth SICK nuLh"r> and nd'- hipi"h Up'
do the their h"a'ih% h"-itAi bag ct o"u am
.,. . their sea I'D, .ltal Staten Leland 81 'd
,, ,,,s,, Ia sr1v nic ,ctrs. last night They ar" iona
,,.,i, Wnllau u!larrth Field. LloNd | N'am1n ,nd
I,orcr Lee one wa l"ii 10 b" III! u the h'f
II c.uy The report, Of To" Officers showed v'nr "i ~
,,on., ms fitness. There been four tIlr~ weekly
,'.,., ,, .,u,,,cr Of the rUatiug hO-tL bnr2' aud
on iao uob,r. and children nave hr" ra'''f "n thu"
,., 4, IN. ,ra-id, iI"eptdl Ol3 "a .dr - With 1''
,r p,o,hcr. have been admitted and r'"">d car Ia"
,f many ,f fresh :r cNCuf.pn- va. i"t ~
' "a .,,, Trim. r...ciy ed their uatu- ln.
l,d,d William Waldorf A-to X. L. Cutting seth l'drb"r
,-.rh and Mr.. Wluan II. Wand 'fplit 1h'r" "aH r\'
,dd las, year 81 $40 Us. and since the guilds "r@a
,.,o n hus l2d 1913 sick children ard mUth r. mn
,. ,,c nv Mr. and Mrs. Andrew tatnrgi" were
I.,,.d life neu,b,r- aud twrnty.thrc annual members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
THE NEW SPANISH MINISTER.

According 10 the statements Of the Mario ls'pers
Of october 20 and q. reprinted and indorseu oS o
press In Havana senior Don Miguel S;arcz GuaneS mas
been appointed Spanish Minister at Washington Schor
GuancS has served his country for the last e2ht wears
Consul General in New York. III, Dr0m0tloh W inc
rank Of i-GvOv Extraordinary and Minister Pieipo'
Tertiary 10 indicate that HIS services a CONSUL
General satisfactory TO the Liberal ana CohscNa
i've Cabinets succe,svcly In power In Malrld CURING
his official life In this city. scnor GiiaicS@ i"e''
achievement here hio cucces, in obtaining rccchtN
from the American Government the catrhdN"h Oh
Uteiza, Cuban Official. charged with the robbery OF
public funds. Senior Guanes was for many years III
the diplomatic service OF spain in Central America
Ii wasiepored at first by the Spanish papers that the
new Minister had been summoned to Madrid to els
cuss with the Cabinet Ministers the policy to be foi
lowed BY Spain In regard TO the Mckinley bill unt
this WIS af.erward denied. The long residence VI
eenor Gu1nes In America and his thorough knoWFoRY
Of the tHited States warrant the heller that ne VII
conduct skllfuly all kinds Of negotiations with me
United states GOverpment His work VIII be inc
easier because OF the sympathy which he Is said 70
have constantly felt and expressed toward the coun
try to which he Is accredited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
LIFE INSURANCE MEN AT DINNER.
THEY LISTEN TO ONE OF MIR. DEpEw's BRIL-
LIANT SPEECHES.

The Life Insurance Association Of New-York gave
members Of the executive COMMITTEES of the National
Lie Underwriters Association. About 200 persons
were present clifford Morse, president Of the Lilo W.
Suroncc Association, welcomed the members III t"'
National association. the president which George
VI. Carpenter. replied in short speech.
Chahncey VI. Deprw was then Introduced - the
meeting and amid II hearty round of applause began III
his usual fclicitOn> style 10 pose rs specialist IN III
siiranoe. Mr.. Dcpcw said he had aidr'SSrd ptOp!e
III tha room before. aud IN the OF III" laIt l'
years had made speeches 10 almost every natiuha''S
under the sun md said he one Of them. 81 nave
tailed 10 college dissertations adde srd Greek e;tcr
societies. and SPOKEN of Thing rcniis 10 races u"
scAcs. but this Is the first time | have been cane"
upon to address the living and the dead Mr.. DePw
said that this country the greatest in the w0rin
not 0ly because Of the other reasons with which We
are all familiar, but bccauS" II had provided means
whereby the accumulated wealth " the rich could he
stored ~ Nrctor the poor IN the time ~ misfortune
namely, Insurance companies. (tppEiusc'.
lie said the pcopl,. Especially III fcv'ri~h ana
speculative America needed fund that could not hr
drawn or >quandcrd. that would provide for the
ncces>ty Of the orphans and widows When their up
port had been removed bN helh. II; ha> ben NY
fortune" said Nj. Dcpew. "io deal With mrn when
the world accounts Itch for the Ia quarter Vi .di.
tuy aud have found. III consulting with n"
books, ina Of TIA" men whose hi.lir- ar "II't""
there. OF the Who hay, met mr. ia pf!'a'c
consolidation. the vat majority have failed und d'd
poor. iLaaRhterl
"Commodore Vanderbilt sad 10 once that ANY
fool ,uid m.l" money. but 1t tooh .n'dr maA 10
keep IL. and that saving IS ANON Of our cv " on
The only hope then for the fool~ l. t'a' when III
prosperity they be- Induced 10 take cat li"i.''h .
policies"
Most men die Of worry, said W. p'p"w. ara h'
went Ia captain the soothing Influence 0i Al ~
policy. by VII ch man mI' iiNc al cas- am
die happy. not at AZ. He ~aId hc 81 MT hu7'
much figures, > he wa Of opinion taht tiny c"ui'
prove anything. from w0man'> az" t. &" irPuhu"h
If the Uucd states but he wa sure u ore h':'u
knowledge Uf the statistics of tie "nUIni"l~ u ne''
done by The InrnranC CIInIan"~ = tlic ~ S''S
would bc u surprise & i.any lie W. IL HJN enc CT
when h." sat duWE. >,
Among thoe Jr'>,nt wcr' CT RI More. Ezra DE
Forest, Homer bo>twi'k. rh Up Nc'. " J"" =
RE A. Ilal-cN. VI. Y. H. EGs ri .on v N' -.
tll~'c- II. Ra; uoni. Robert ! Murray g. ~ W
Ensli,h. William Ra'.ill'". t',cri" T. Has" !. y H..
John ON. ". II M.r,.n ! H'ct.n '"'!. ". C.
IN tic Colonel ". II. Dyer. r.. ". ,ct and FRAN!
Dair