davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02


NEW YORK. May z, 1883
DIR. LIGHTHILL:
My DEAR SIR: II affords me great pleasure
TO Join the long list of grateful patients who
have been relieved from troublesome and obsti-
hate complaints by your superior skill. Ny case
VAS chronic catarrh from which had suffered
e such All extent that it weakened my general
health and finally gave rise to such severe pain
and about the head and throat that it pre-.
vented me from sleeping and alarmed my FAM
ny. am happy ~ state that the very first sp-
Pllcation of your treatment gave me prompt
and decided relief. In few days the pain had
disappeared and by degrees the other Distress
Ing symptoms characteristic Of catarrh yielded
tcyour administrations, until now find my
self completely cured. / therefore cheerfully
lender You this testimonial Of your skin and
success. III the hope that others may be bens-
nled by Its publication. H. p DEGRAAF.
DR.. Lghthill, for thirty years . Specialist in
the cure of the diseases Of the Ear and Respirs-
tory Organs, can be consulted on Deafnesa
Catarrh, Asthma and Diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs at his Office.
No. lOl7 18TH ST. NV.
Herdics pass the door.
Office hours from to l2 and to6. NILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
The Victims Of the staunton Acciden.

The result of the accident to ''The Pearl of
Pekin" company on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad last Monday morning at Stanton, Va,
is turning out to be more serious than was at
first supposed. Miss BERTHE Fisch, the SOU.
brette, is still lying at staupton with partial
paralysis, and Louis Harrison, the comedian.
is threatened with brain fever and is thought
to be in precarious condition. Mr.. Rice has
been obliged to close the season. Engage
ments for six weeks were yet to be filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
PROPOSALS

DRoPosALs. FOR PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC
pa &c printing and binding for six months commenc-
option Of the Joint COMMITTEES on Printing the said
m to be opened 9ore and the award Of CON
on Public Pns to the lowest and best bidder for the
ITSELF the right to reject any and all BIDS as it, nas
ent q the b5st OF the government may die
ard quality OF the paper required, accompanied by
samples and blank prop osals. aud giving the resua
tsined by addEs sing rams " Palmer Pubic Printer,
va =. Inc contracts VAL be entered into
Needed during the period specified and no more. The
comprise: $500 resms firstcisss ledger paper diff
fe ept sizes and weight; 1900 reams seco d-csss
rope naniia paper. different sizes and weight 30 realms
pure blsached ma1s paper, 24xss 100 re ms S. and
rsShH1iS 100 reams copying paper 20ax24h 10
96xs 10 papts tar = s ts., Ss5
marble sd comb PAPER different sizes 20 resms
Proposals will be received lor one thSusa a9 or
more BY direction OF the Joint Committee Of Con-
lie Printer Washington. April 80, 1880 M. 7,I4.3t
NJISCELLANEQUs, SUPPLIES. POST OFFICE
Nh Department. Washington . c.. April IA, 1880
Sealed trop9saIs will be received at this Department
MAY at fwEIsE cL6ck ko6s At Which
ne ana place they Will be opened in the preserve Of
Bldders or their authorized agents attorn for
a9ins the necessary painting IN the Depsrtment for
Auu AeepinS the CLOCKS In repair alQ Tor FUR
Issuing such coal wood, ice, carpets, chairs, cotton
So,h or map-mountng, soap. closet paper. matches,
clusters "hisk and corn brools, desk and paper
baskets ana forage may be ordered during the scal
year beginning July !, 1850, and ending June 30.
1851 BIDS are also invited Tor the purchase Of the
Vas, e paper from the Post Ufhce Department Money
order Bnllding and MIrinis Hail and for washing
!oweLs BLANKS for Proposals, with specifications CIV
ing aetsied statement of thg requirements to be met
IA respect to each article and also the estimate gu
titles bly, to be required of EACH and giving full
instructions to the manner of bidding and condi-
tions TO be observed by bidders viii be furnished
application to the superintendent and Disburs ing
66lerA Post Ohice Department Arlington, DC. The
postmaster General reserves the rht reject any
al Did 10 waive technical deIects and to accept
part OF amy bid aid reject the other part JOHN
"ANAMAhEk Postmaster General aplS-law4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

- NTfL FURTHER NOTICE.
Dickens Works, u Calf, 5 vols. as: reduced to
SlO Hawthornes Works Cloth, vols, Q o; re-
ouced 10 500 Memoirs of Count Gramnlont as;
reduced IT, 1915. Lady With the CsmeiIias Dumas
$50; reluced to ~. 90. Abbeys and Churches OF
England, 90; reduced to 81. 10 The Rivals sheri-
dan. Illustrated az; sos reduced 10 50. 80 Paris
s1posiiion Selected PAINTINGS FROM sl reduced to
~: Midsummer Nights Dream, Colored, Illustrated
sIo; reduced TO $1,000. Facsimiles Of Acquarelles,
American, Sl2. so: reduced to S9.35.
ROBERT r. MILLER
flE-om bookseller, 500 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
DEAFNESS AND CArARRH CURED.

DIR. LghthiII takes pleasure to submit
to those interested the following testi-
mOnials of cures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

Miss Ida Tucker. aged twenty-five, a sister Of
Mrs. Rose Fox, who on Wednesday was taken
from Carbonate to Norwich, MY, to answer
the charge Of having murdered Palmer c. Rich,
was arrested at Beaver for the same crime. and
win be taken to Utica, NY, requisition papers
having been issued In her case also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
Ohm SHERMAN & co.
Formerly Of this city,
INVESTMENT BANKERS
San Diego. Cal
SEVEN AMI EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST,
WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE sECUR-
1TY. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN
WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK. AS DESIRED
San Diego Is one Of the most promising cities Of the
faclhc coast correspondence solicited. fl7
Il NO. ". CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEY
u Member n. u. Stock Ex.
CORSON L MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING, l4l9 ST W,
Bankers and dealers in Government Bouds
Deposits EXCHANGE. Loans Collections
Railroad Stocks und Bonds. and all securities listed
on the Exchanges OF New York Philadelphia Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold.
81 ecialty made Of Investment securities District
Bonds aud all Local Railroad Cas- Insurance and 81.
ephone stock dealt III.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold jyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. To reach al classes of readers and Gus
toners in the District Of Columbia, advertise in
TaK EVENING STAR. Everybody reads it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
From Top to Bottom

The house is best cleaned that is
cleaned with Pearline. 1t is done
with little labor and with great re.
sults-with ease to yourself, and
with no possible injury to anything
that is cleaned. To use Pearline
once is to want it always; you will
want it always because it does what
you want.
Cd as " or the same Pearine." IT'S FALSE
is pedded and If your grocer sends -ou some
It thing-sfnd it back. III JAMES PYLE. N.wr,-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

AIcGILL WALLACE
M PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS.
Printing Of every description neatly executed.
11O1 ct. NV.
Estimates furnished Im22l Presswork for the Trade
II l. MCQUEEN,
HI (Successor to Mcqueen Wallace),
BOOK JOB PRINTER
1lUS-ll16 st. L.. W.
LEGAL. COMMERCIAL AND PROFESSIONAL
PRINTING.
FINE Work ONLY. ml7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

NAME DREAMER. THE ONLY WONDERFUL
M fteo knsi.sh aud German Astrologer IN the city
Tells all lie. OInr- hOars an ~ !. u
ON sunday iIOlli ~ L. s.0V p.iA @lys Ssh 40
ASs-1sa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
of Railroad Commissioners.

CONVENTION Oh tNd1trOau commissioners.
The committee appointed at the convention
Of state railroad commissioners held in this
city March have issued call for a national
convention of railroad commissioners, to be
held at the Office of the interstate commerce
commission, in this city, May %, at II O'Clock
am. The railroad commissioners of all the
states and state officers charged with the su-
pervision OF railroads or railroad interests and
the executive committee of the Association OF
American Railway Accounting Officers are re-
quested TO attend the convention.
The committee suggested nine general sub
lects Tor discussion, VIZ: Railway Legislation
annual reports from carriers uniformity in
railway accounting, classification of railway
statistics, classification of freights railway con-
struction, state railroads, reasonable rates and
safety appliances for railroad cars A number
of special subjects under each Of these general
heads are also suggested. The call is signed
by Chairman Cooley of the interstate commerce
commission and three state railroad commits
sioners, as follows: George NJ. Woodruff of
Connecticut. Frank 7. Campbell of Iowa. John
NJ. Mitchell Of New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

II 4 FULTON LOAN OFFICE. 1918 PA AVE
lie NV Established 1870. The only Iicensed Pawn
Broker in the District Money loaned on Watches,
diamonds yevelry, silver Ware and other vsluAbls6
- Gold Watches aud other unIedeemed plodHes In
great Say2ety ss very low prices. A1Se&ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

Mr.. Cleveland at the White House.

hr. cleveland at the Wh1te House.
After ex-President Cleveland left the United
States Supreme Court room yesterday he called
at the White House and spent half an hour in
conversation with President Harrison and
Mrs. Mckee. A ride was then taken out to Red
Top and vicinity, after which MIR. Cleveland,
who was accompanied by Mr.. A. A. Wilson, re-
turned to the Arlington and to dinner with the
gentlemen who are associated with him in the
New Orleans drainage Cases, now before the
Supreme Court Lawyer Cleveland was the
object of good deal of attention last night
His rooms at the hotel we're invaded by a num-
Der OF prominent politicians, and there were
several lengthy conversations on matters in
which the democratic party Is interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
MI LlfE All business confidential. Ladies and
gen tlenen SO cents each 4oo 81. between 9Th and
9th nv. ma2-Sw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02

TEE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
AND BRIDGE works.

Furniture. China Glass, &C. Cheap for Cash,
.A29-6m l5lo-l2 7th staw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
FROM MR.. II. +. DEGRAAF,

PRESIDENT OF THE BOWERY NATIONAL BANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-02
MEDICAL, &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
TAR. LEON,
III The Oldest Established and only Reliable adies,
Physician IN the City,
can be consulted daily, 4o4 st. between A. and 9th
SITS. NV.
Prompt treatment Consultation strictly con6den-
tal. Separate rooms for Ladies' Medicine &5 Pills,
81 Once a. ways open a:.2-I2ts
MYTH THE NEIGHBOURS CURE STONE IN
w the Bladder Diabetes BYfght's Disease, Loss OF
vigor. Opium Habit Dyspepsia, Constipatjou.
hhsumatisn, Malaria, insomnia and Female TROUBLES
JOHN n, WEBB
ap24-1m' 1925 New York ave.
a TTENTION LADIES,-MA1L &C. STAMP FOR
"A scale instructions reniargnR bust inchee
using Emma Bust Developer; absolutely guarsnteed:
our 24-pags illustrated catalogue mailed for tic
EMMA TOILET BAZAAR, IA fremont ct. Boston.
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
with best OF medical reference. BY applying ct GA
9Th ct. NV. aplS-lms
NINE DE FOREST LONo-EsTABLIsHED AND
III reliable Ladies' PhyEctan, can be consulted daily
At her residences 1Ol st. n.w. Once hour from
70 8 pm.; with Ladies only. sp5-lms
CUFFRRERs FROM vARICosE VEINS AND
u other obstinate swellinGs will find relief
81 use q ELASTIC STOCKINGS. WkISrIETG
BELTS, 10. For dtrsctions for mssaurement price,
and styleA address GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.,
MELVILLE LINDSAY. Manages sp6.s I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

New YogK, Sept. "a boy agl hi.
moaey va. he sati c; OF discussion yes
terday before Judge Pratt of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn. The bov is Andre =
C. Sullivan, fourteen yesrs Of age. and the
ecipis NJ of an annual Income of - COO
John O. Smith of Peekskill Is bis guardian
having been appointed sucl ty Surrogate
Ransom n June last. Mr.. Smith sued on,
4 writ Of habess corpus for the productio n
of Andrew alleging rhst he had been at ST
Johns College. Fortham, un,l vacation
time, when his aunt on his mothers siie
Mrs Henrietta t. Gibbers of No l3@
Stuyyesant avenue. Brooklyn, bad taxed
him away College bills covering yeat
nd half, were unpaid. and it was neees-
ssry that the youth should pronounce them
correct before the guardian could pay
them.
la OPPOSITE n, it was stated that the boy's
faihe, had left his ife when she was en-
her death bed and had never been seeu
since Her sister had taken care of Andrew
since his mothers death, and he was not
restrained of his liberty. The boy came 10
court of his own volition, and the lawyer
asked the Court 10 ask questions of the lad
showing which be preferred, his aunt or biz
guardian. Besides, il WAS net worth while
making any order TO substitute Mrs. Glib
beus as guardian 10 place Of Mr.. Smith
would be argued.
Judge Pratt sent the boy with his guar
dian, and remarked that if the represents
tons ma lie are true it was probable the
Surrogate would change the guardian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06
4 a,s sutt On rov.l Grounds.

CoxSEILsvILE, Pa, Sept 5. The II.
c. Friek Coke Company Is preparing TO
bring an action for 500, 900 damages
szsinst the employees Of the Standard Coke
Werks, nov On . ssrsks because of the re-
fesal the company to suuirarily dismiss all
ronanion uen employed there I'VE con-
siier the action Of the men at the Standard
Works. said Thomas Lynch, General
Manager of the trlek Company today. -
c!exr violation Of the wage ssrsement made
Feb. 6 last. and We have abou, mst.e up
cur minds 10 see Whistler there is any legal
responsibility on the pat Of labor orssni-
zaticps or alleged reprs seat2tives CT our
mSn fer vi9lsto1 Of contract The agree-
meat referred - IS either eenir4es o. It Is
rot a contract
II the parties who male i, we're the fully
authorized representa- OF the men a:
Trey cain to be. then the men who are
hound ty il and are liable Cor sill "a sgt
We nav shutting down of ;he plant. II, on
the c5n sAry. the parties II the agreement
sre rot the duly salho. zed sg MS of the
mt n si,d have been glity OF false snd
irAujuleet srspreseaistion in snilg
their names as such, they are rcspousieis
a. individuals-noi oa'y for the money
damages, huy also for criminal conspiracy
We plopcse 10 test tie ma -sr "A the courts
If il is decided that the men are response
bic We have So coo Of thsi- money in ouI
hands to~srds lqridaang the judgemen ut
II the individual signe,s are responsible
We will bring both civil AID criminal az
tons sgsinst John B. Rse, Robe. Watch
o-D, X ID. kerfoot, C. VI. Parker, NJ. L
Kane. John DeHayen aud James keegan
whose names sppesr en- The agreement a,
representing all of the workers. Not the
kni ghis of Labor alone, mark you, but q:
the text CT the agreement more fully ex'
presses it, "a committee representing all
the workmen az all the works Owned aud
operated BY the Il. c. Friek Coke Comps
nv in the Connellsville region"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06

New YORK Produce Market.

NhN 1okk, StiI.
-Four Receipts. i,.23S pkgs; exports, II
o5ls; sales, - 100 Repeat uuo!atious inclui
irg City mill cxt-a, Is !0ls5 %, patent % So
20 %, supeIfne, " 7Aat3 IS; cXtra No u ~!
Is 65; WINTER wheat low grade, q 304i3 j5 Min
nesota extra, a. ioaii Isl Southern nour dull
rye tour quiet.
wHsAT-Recs!pts ID 900 exports, q 262, sal,I
1850; lower No. spring - No 8 . a 9
%. No red lGl,al05 eltv'i 1913 fob, ;GjAal0 +
1eiv'd, No aaId. !lsiailsi, No! northern. iia /,
.l5;.
krE-firm; state. 5saGO; western. 5sa6o.
BARLtY-guiet,
.CoKS-Reet'pis. 1850, expo-,s, l4e, 70, salcs
l5s eco, lover, steam T. 5sAs5l, So2, jZFfN
store and elevator, 5'la{ ihOat. d
OATS Kecciuts. i46. %; exp0rts 90 .Aics
;oI 00o dull, No B. 2s dc White .0AiJ. No 2, i0ii
10 DO white. i!aIl, No !, ~. do white. iia4i
Mixed Western 3stik, white do, ils5l
C"FfEK-falr; Rio, fair. ri.
SuGAH--kaw firm, refined firm. demand
fair; crushed aa5i extra crushed t1,CA; whit,
extra crushed, il5B; eat Loaf. y graYr at.d, d.
PErgoLEus-steady. eiasi
F0Bk-quici
BKEF-stUAdy
LAKD--dull, stern stosm S6 t-I1p IL Gos
ing o. IS, city steam, 81 90 refined dun G niinci
o. i0ai6 20; 5. A T. 30
Bu11EH quiet. western dairy 7iall d.
creamery. .7e2}
CHKEs.--steaiy Freiyh:s TO Liverrool lrm
state. 9igi fancy, pic,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06
Counterfeit MONEY!.

New YORK, Sept. q A new ten-dollal
couaterfeit banknotc IS being freely circu
lated in this cry, and the government De
tectives say that it is the most dangerou'
one that has tie its appearance in som,
time. Chief John 2. Brooks of the Secrc
Service Division of the Treasury Depart
ment, calls attention TO the appearance q
he cleverly executed counterfeit bearn.
ire ALE ged endorsement of the Germari
National Bank of New Orleans. and ad
vises very careful scrutiny of all bin
Iurpor'ing to be of this bank, especially
ten-dollar bis
Owing TO the scarcity of genuine Germs
MIA notes in this vicinity, it has been diff
cult 10 detect all the points of forgery
Two notev orthy points, however, hav,
been discovered. The absence of sill
threads in the paper of the bogus bill i,
one point, and the word "and" printed il
capitals on the diverse side of the bill
Ire plate is said to be the work of Mil,
Ogle celebrated counterfeiter who wa.
lately arrested in kentucky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06
What are the Worlds Fair Directors
Doing ?

CHICAGO. Sept. THE Herald says
The directors of the Worlds Fair ar,
buried beneath u size slide. They ar,
plunged in darkness and despair. The tsss
of locating the fair and CHI posing from iheil
large and varied assol .ment of sits ha
overwhelmed themwith its magnitude al
they have given them up. Thsw will lesvs
the settlement of an awkward situation " III
the Federal Commission. Such is the in
felicity of their present situati IN, and suct
are the signs of the times"
From other sources il is learned that ihi
decision has been arrived at as the result
| of daily conferences for week past, snt
tie final outcome of y hich will be an IN
graceful ana complete surrender of III,
problem with v hich the directors have st
long grappled to the mali nal commission
| The directors, in conversation, admit theil
inability to solve the problem, and now a.!
the commissioners 10 ny and see what lucs
they may have.
Commissioner Hirot of Florida, who hsi
participated in the directors conferences
publicly anr ounces himself "a in favor o
turning the eniIe thing over to the the Ns
| tonal Board. Considersl satisfaction i
expressed over the fact that Mr. Depew il
tomewa.d bound, as it is believed that hi
experience and judgement will he of gres
value in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
rhs Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

The Oklahoma council Thursday passed
bill providing for the distdou on of stl
10 those in d stitue condition.
A freight train WAS iitched az Chscot b.
Indian Territory, Thursday. The engineer
ard fireman were killed. The train To Ok
ire ard was destroyed
At a meetiog of the governor sn1 eoua-
ell u Massachusetts, At Nantuck It. Thurs
day eveniig the neminSt!ou of WallSr.dge
A. Field for chef justice OF the Supreme
court OF Massachusetts, WAS unanimously
confirmed. IN, governor and staff lef,
town this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06
Urging Than To Rebel.

NEW YORK. Sept. The Evening
Telegram rriats a reti ion which Il says is
being circulated among the stookholiers
of lha Illinois Central Railroad urgir tbs m
TO rehs against the present management of
the company. The petition Gays the debt
has been increased by several million dol
ars since 1883. and that the debt and stock
are approximately SIS 900, coo IN excess of
1883. and that the crsi. in the affairs of
the company il rapi fly app-o ,ching. This
condition of affairs, tie patition SAYS. is
due TO management and thu best inter
:erssts of tie stockholders den and change
b. inside, particularly in the Offices Of
PRESIDENT and vice president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06
A Plague OF Mosquitoes.

ELIZABETH. y J., sept. 5-No, in
years has there been such a visitation OF
mosquHoes as the Inhabitants Of Elizabeth
have experienced for the past forty eight
,Rrs. The iesfs fairly swarm il the eity
and make hfe miserable for those Who are
exposed to their stinEs. Such an invasion
so late in tie season i, something remark
abe The insects seem of a smaller spe-
cies than usual. and ordinary mosqui-o net
ting stf9rds lliile if any protection sgains,
them. Telegraph ard telephone operators
and clerks in the stores are the worst suf-
.efers from the unlooked-for plague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-06
Ten Thousand Dollars For One Thous
ard OcllaIp.

Itis ecresisd without argument By all
thinking PEOPLE that Kfe insurance. espe-
eisliy vtea Including provision for old
age, Is one Of TIE greatest blessings ever
veueh.sfed 70 mani nd Nc better Illus
tra;'sn Of ttis fact can be eised thau the
case Of Majo, Aiebaslas, lately de-
ceased The history Of this case viii 90
doab. be cf inrsre to our numerous read
grs.
II he spring Of lss3 the Major, through
The recommend On Of some u bi. military
friend. iosk oas $40 COO policy in the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assceis CT
New York. TIE premiums Of this po icy
were pronp'ly paid AMI up 10 the ne CT
his dseease amounted 10 about 81 eco. A
fe~ .ays Z. Ter his 9eafa was made kuo~o
-he ,mpHy, .thoat toiciAtioD, for~ar-
led check for $50 to the terearsa fsui-
" ana AEg 21th last a chs ex 70: $500
vas placed IN the hands o. the family coli
Ctr by he company. State manager.
The Mutual Reserve Fund L f. Assoeis-
Ton is TIE largest Of is age in the
whole world esrrieg at the present
tine about $50. 600 eco Of insurance. and
Ia, already paid to the ~ido~s and or
phzns Of is deceased members over s.
500 900, besides providing for the safety OF
these insured reserve surplus Of over
%. 500, coo.
The plan Of tLis association las lately
been improved BY the addition Of fifteen
year Ton,ine, and tan year distribution
p3l cy; thus proyillng for the old age OF
its members either in cash or paid up insur-
anee. The exceedingly los rates Of the
Mutual Reserve as compared with these Of
oil line companies, the convenience Of it
Di-monttly pay me II! Ian and The absolute
safety guaranteed BY its large surplus (ose'
s. for every 81 of liabilities should MAKE
il worthy Of iavesti CATION
The association is rapidly charging its
field Of operation, being already adm
to all parts of Europe as well as many
hea Thy dis.dc.s of the United States. Mr.
Edward B. Harper, president of the com
pany, is at present visiting the Europeai
agencies in England, Wales, ireland, SEQ
land France, Belgium and Sweden. The
reports " hich be sends from those coun'
tries are c. rtairly mes. flattering, shoaing
constantly increasing business. The I'M
precedented record of the NJ. X. +. l.. A
in the past surely warrants Us IN predicting
for it a most msgn hcent future.
The STATE Manager of the Mutual Re
serve is making temporary headquarters
Hotel North, ard many of our leading bust
ness men are improving the opportunity 10
,ecure the spe cisl sdvanisg es offered by
this y stem Of Insurance.