davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

DIED.
n bs sS;hns sa s year s Tsssf Il: aD
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Cincinnati papers please copy
BLooDGoop-AprgI 3: 1898, Miss Elizabeth sloodso'a'
ns. ~ 81; The tuner.
e The he, reg Of Ssr On M
Intemons At Alpine Cemetery. Amboy. NewJersy.
BYnNEa S, MONDAY ApsII at his late residence 10
anS @ on
Interment, Calvary.
iss q !Sss:sa u. ..
vices ct her late residence. Kingst on Thursday April
Carriage. Waiting portehester arrival Of the 80
s: ' :''
s where 80
1t I Is Kindly requested that no flowers be sent
Il sbd MSGa%d a s Apf sd Mary B. wife \
RslsaSs: and friends Invited attend ss .sns,s
ssIsSsy at A ns S IT, % * n %ss'
ki%dly onI R'inS hover.
& ,1 Monday En-, Aps 3d. ateS long Illness
:. lis .ss , :'.s %e!;sssys gs.ass%
lem Division. at 10 SO In the morning. Wednesday,
1n 'ts nt' private.
HTNT-on Tuesday April 4. 1893. Ann @. w.. wife =
Eugene is. Hunt.
Funeral services her late residence 2l3 West l24th
on Thursday, 9th inst, at ? y. M
H X whe J p ya IT, on Monday April ID
S i % be nsd az the M S
Interment at Sing Sing.
LANGSTAFF-At Railway, N. j., April ID, Henry Lang
Funeral from st. Psul's Church at p. M, Thursday.
ApTl 9th.
rALMERon TUESDAY,. April 4th, Savannah Sheldon wife
Funeral FRIDAY morning April 7th, at 10 O'Clock. from
her late residence. 1870 Madlson-ase.
Tnterment at convenience OF family.
Please omit flowers.
Suddenly, April I'd, Catherine E. Price. widow
Funeral Wednesday evening" April 5th. from Galway
Baptist Church, at y. m.
Internent at Albany.
RYDER-Apr 1893 At the residence Of her son.inlsws
Charles G. Prothcroe, at Richmond HILL Long Island.
Funeral Pawtucket, T. 1.
SwIFT-At Ptsneld. Mass. Saturday, April lst Mabel
b., wife OF Lawrence Chew swift NJ D.. ami youngest
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery on Wednesday April
9Th.
THORNE-On Tuesday morning, April 4th, Phoebe NJ.
widow of the late John W. Thorne In the 9th year d
her age
Relative. and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
23e West 54thst Thursday afternoon. April 9th, Il
Interment a convenience OF the family
WERDEN-At Poughkeepsie, April g. 1893 AZ the rest.
tlesey Werden.
Funeral service. Salisbury, Conn., at c:I5 o'clock.
wHITEAt his late residence, So West 5i.st, Amos q
White IN his seth year.
Funeral private.
Interment Syracuse, n. Y.
Syracuse papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MCNsIGNOR sBARETTI GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Monsignor Donate Sbirctt the auditor. and the Rev
Or. Pap the OF the ecclesiastical court
u Monsienor Satol went Washington Yesterday after
They arrived on the scrva Oh Monday ana az once
went to Archbishop Cortgan's house. Accompanied oy
Father Connolly ArAbishops private secretary they
made ccvcra calls yesterday morning. In the afternoon
Father Connolly saw them on TO Washington Archbishop
Corrigan left town la61 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MRS. CLEvELAND'S LAST RECEPTION.

Washington, April AIRS. Cleveland several
hundred callers to-day between L. and /. All Of
them came by appointment. Three times rs many
more came without any appointment and were much
disappointed In not being allowed to go TO the Blue
Room. Only n few Senator's and members wives
were among the callers. There a sprinkllng Of
resident friends. but the large crowd made up
entirely OF strangers II is understood that this T.
the last reception Mrs. Cleveland will hold this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MIRRIED.

EARTLETT-HUNT-O Monday, April ~, at the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest By the Rev. ID. Parker Morgan
ID. d.. Alice Hunt daughter OF the late Seth H. num-
To william Allen Bartlett, NJ. d.
CHAPLIN-wA1Ts-o Tuesday April 4th st MGsisI
by the Rev Alfred H. ush. Mary daughter OF william
aud Nav Blgclow Watts, to Stewart Chaplin, OF New
York CITY.
LEAI-wAY--On Monday April g. at Plainleld, n. j..
Elizabeth Dudley Way to John Leal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
5perlal Notices.

A.
1.-THE important Sale Of Modern Paintings thu
has ever been held In this country"
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
90. m. TO and 80 TO 10 .. N.
At the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
Madison Square. South, New.York.
NJ KNOEDLER & co,
COLLECTION OF
THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY-sIx
OIL PAINTINGS,
Representing Two Hundred and Thirty.four Foreign anA
American Artists. including important examples Of The
FAMOUS MASTERS
MODERN SCHOOL,
TO BE SOLD BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION
BY ORDER OF THE ADMINISTRATOR,
TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF
The late
JOHN KNOEDLER.
OF NJ KNoEDLER & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO GoUPIh
& CO..
ON THE EVENING OF APRIL II, 12 IS AND IA, At
CHICKERING HALL.
Applications for catalogues will receive prompt attention.
THOMAS f. KIRBY, Auctioacer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
Managers,
East oSdst Madison Square, South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MARRIED.

JOGIE-ST8 .RIER-On Tuesday, April T., ct Tompkins
Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. " BY the
Rev. r. X. Meredith d. d. Elizabeth Martin daughtsy
OF the z. Z. storrer, Dundee, scotland william
Logic
Roxbury Mass, by the Rev Nj De Normsnde, Rose
Cfay6rcft May daughter OF George Bond 10 William
Jones Romaine, OF Flushing Long Island
wIIEELER-LENTILHON-O Monday, April "a, 1893
at Trinity Chapel, by the Rev. Dr. DIX, assisted b. the
Rev. DR.. Vibber aud the Rev. Mr.. Baumsnn, Charles
Brewster Wheeler to leila, eldest daughter Of Joseph
LenuhOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

plenty Of good music and rcirc hments were served
The course OF tie evening. As the people entered
the room they were presented with neatly bound copies
or the proceedings in the church exactly year
when DE- Hale rcnched bis scYentieth birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
pLuIRA ALUMNAE TO HAVE A LUNrHEON.

The annual luncheon OF the Elmira College hin''""o
.es,co,ion will be held at shciry's April 8, ut p"
n m Mrs. Daniel :. Lam Mt. assisted by Mrs. iie"iy
u Iotcbliss and Mrs. John Winthrop Loveand, VIA
ocn,yc te guests The tOasi-card contains the nnmeH
az eueakcIs prominent In scientific and literary Circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
"OUEEN MARY"
PRINCESS LOUIS OF BAVARIA, QUEEN MARY
". OF FYGI ANDn AND HER HUSBAND

No royal anniversary OF recent years has been
celebrated with more genuine goodwill and hearth
ness on the part OF the people than that Of the silver
wedding OF Prince and Princess Louis OF Bavaria n
few weeks ago Anniversaries in Germany play an
important part In things social and political and the
people happy VIXEN they assist in their celc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
FASHION NOTES.
A BEAUTIFUL INVALID GOWN-THE MODERN
BERTHA-A TRAVELLING CLOAK.

The 1880 costumes said to be growing more and
more popular abroad At the recent court ball In
Vienna, the Duchess OF Cumberand-the Princess OF
Walcs's sister Thyra-was rcsplcndent in 1880 robe
Of blue brocade trimmed with yellow Lace and yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Worth has conferred an nestimable benefit upon
the acr-maliers Of the world by bringing the almost
obsolete lace bertha again into fas ion. and II Is
undoubtedly true that the widespread revival In the
demand for real lace Is duo largely 10 him. Tile
nai, severely simple berthas that h" affects Just
now require tie best Of lace rs well as special
patterns and shapes. For older women especially
nothing could be- hand -omcr and more appropriate
than n low-cut corsagc Of black velvet, or better
sti black satin. trimmed only with costly bertha OF
real lnce soft lace IN gathered frills IL perhaps more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

This charming gown In which far-faced Invalid
may receive her friends Is OF pale green cashmere
and surah, trimmed with ribbons Of the same shade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Rid vourself Of the discomfort and danger attending
Geld by using Dr. D. Jpyne's EXpectorant IN old es-
tabshed curative for Coughs. Sore Throat ana P'u
monary affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

and with beautiful white lace. The gown Is cut In
Princess shape and is arranged as To seem attached
to the surnh blouse front by bows Of ribbon. This
full st.rah blouse Is gathered 10 the bottom OF small
yoke Of lace and Is further decorated with sort
OF little nchu. The lace trimming forms collar
then falls In graceful now 10 the bottom OF the gar
mrni. The fa,tcnings are Invisible and are at the
left of the front. The Sleeves large and laid In
folds at the top. fall OF lace trims the bottom OF
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
- Ad,ufral."

A cigarette highly appreciated by all lovers OF gooa
smoke This brand Is not made by the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

when baby was sick, gave her Costoria,
When she was u Child, she cried for Cast0ria,
When she became Miss, she chung u Castorio,
When she had children. she gave them Castoria'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Rene The freat Internal remedy Tor res marn
,ess ciectve 81 u bottle At Druggists trade suppheu
nv Byram Medicine Company, Newark, N. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
DIED..

Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

Onasof the most becoming, graceful and useful Of
garments for woman in travelling Is long cloak
Made In light cloth and lined With dainty silk II Is
indl ,pcnsablc for summer. The cut shows particu
larry stylish model.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
= IONS SAYINGS BANK
TRUST COMPANY,

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with do.
posiA greater than oil others combined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
Lones's Franchise.

After long and tlresomo discussion
at the county court meeting on Monday
afternoon, Il. NJ. Jones's franchise was
granted, allowing him 10 erect poles
and wires and do other necessary wo K
to transmit electricity into the city
from Big Cottonwood canyon. The
franchise provides that Mr. Jones shall
furnish the necessary currents for In.
candeeoent lights In the counly's hall
OF the Joint city aud county building
In such numbers aud places M may be-
desired, free OF oharge during the HE
Of the franchise, anu that he shall fnT-
nish power to the county for la own
purposes At the tate VI $50 per horse.
power per year Tor twenty-!our bours'
service peg day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
CASE OF CATALEpSY.


A strange case Of c,talepsy is agitet'
ing the physicians At the Central In
sane Asylum at Columbus, o. Mat
thew BrAnagan, patient who we'
sent to the institution a year ag1 from
steubenville, has iutt recovered from
n prolonged trance, or Suspension oi oil
the faculties except the organ that keer
the last spark o. life from 60
ing out. Prior TO becoming IN
sane BranagRn was n glass'blower.
Soon after being placed In the asylum
his condition assumed drOwey state,
and he slept mucn Of the time. DE.
cember 3rd last the caiaieptic symp'
toms frat became marked, anu he
went into a trance. From that time
until \ few days ago he never spoke
word, never opened his eyes and never
ate a particle u food. At times ne
stopred breathing, and was In every
way a corpse except that his bl09u TO-
mained warm and his muscles uid not
become rigid.
Respiration was revived by artificial
means a number Of times after he hal
been practically given up Tor ueau.
lie was fed through the nostfils ny tue
use Of tube. Night and morn
ing the attendant who was de-
tailed TO care for the case would
pour milk, the whites OF eggs anu
other liquid refreshments into tube
In order 70 keep Branagan alive. ~ Tue
attendant had Branngan upon the bed
IA certain position the patient would
never stif until the attendant returned
even N many hours elapsed. II the
attendant closed Branagen's hand II
would remain ollnched until straight
ened out by the attendant, no matter
how long Il was left untouched. lie
would not walk unless pushed along.
II, In setting him down, one leg struck
out horizontally, he would not lower
the member until some one took hold Ui
II and pulled IL down.
A few days ago Branagan showed
signs OF recovery, aud subsequently
astonished his attendants by OOey wing
an order TO put on his clothes. He In
now convaltscent, snd at the bi'weekly
asylum ball iaw nights since, says
the Cincinnati Inquirer, glidod about
with the best OF them. He talks about
hif former condition and says he was
perfectly conscious during tho entire
period Of the trance.
At times he became very hungry, he
says, before the attendants would come
10 hin with the tutc, but he was
powerless 10 tell anyone by word OF
elgn that he wanted food. He tells OF
many things that occurred when he
was supposed to he Unconscious and
pictures n horrible fear he had OF being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.


Regular Correspondence
WAsniNarON, June 80, ls03.-Neyer
has the financial situation been worse
mixed or the action Of the next Con.
gress more difficult to predict with
any reasonable degree OF certainty
than at this writing. Congressmen
are quite numerous Ia Washington aud
ever since tho news Of tho cessation Of
the free coinage OF silver in India was
received silver and It's probable fate
has mOnopolizod their conversation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
nj ATl0NAL BANK
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox, President.
u. q. karrlck, Nice-Presldent.
j. A. Enrls, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
Hawking In an ~ branches transacted. II.
chanse drawn on the principal cities Of Europo.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
nircctors-Gen. 4, Lowe, Emanuel Kahn,
judge ,. q Switzerland n. l. 4. tuImrr W..
smodloy, g, \. Holmes, Prank Knox l.. q.
harick, J, A. Earla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND

Safely Deposit Vault. absolutely bur.
elar and nrcprOof Ronts 80 to go por
vrIr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
Ills Secretary BENTON Now.

The directors OF this Chamber Of
Commerce met on Monday evening
anu Rs foreshadOwed In tho NEWS
about week ago elected |. A. BeHtOn
as secretary OF the Chamber TO succeed
;. w. Sears resigned. The election
was unanimous, all other candidates
Withdrawing In favor Of Mr.. Benton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-20
Woman's Work in California.

The work being done by the wo-
men of California in connection with
the Columbian Exposition is attract
ing general attention. A leading
New York journal says: "a remark
able contribution to the Columbian
Exposition statistics of woman's
work has been received from Cali
fornia. This is an especially printed
list of organizations of women and
shows total of 10Y associations
with a total membership of 39,319.
The list does not include church
or missionary societies and no fra
ternal associations, such as are com
posed of men and women indiscrim-
inately. Seventy-seven of these or
CARNATIONS expend $574,6lS.46 an
nually, most of these sums being
spent in San Francisco charities.
The remaining thirty organizations,
which are not affiliated with San
Francisco, devote $100,776.71 per
year to benevolent purposes"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-20
STICK TO THE BARGAIN.
Demand that the Democratic Party
Garry Out Its Principles.

The New York Sun of February l,
has the following editorial in especial
prominence, under the caption, "No
evasion, no false pretenses": We no.
tice in various quarters an indica-
ton, more or less distinct, of a dis
position among certain schools of
Democrats to emasculate and nullify
the Chicago platform of 1892 respect
ing the tariff. That platform is
model of clear, decided, unequivocal
statement. 1t expresses most plainly
and forcibly the intellectual ground
on which the advocates of the free
trade doctrine must rest their case.
eve declare it to be fundamen-
tai principle of the Democratic
party" says the platform, chat the
Federal Government has no consti-
tutional power to impose and col
lect tariff duties except for the pur-
pose of revenue only" This is a
doctrine proclaimed by the party
and established by the voting of
November, when Mr.. Cleveland and
the new Democratic Congress were
elected by large and unexpected ma
jorities, and it is a doctrine from
which there should now be no re-
treat and no variation.
Yet in some spheres of political
activity, high and low, we see signs
of purpose to vary and depart
from this advanced doctrine, and we
make haste to say that any such
course on the part of the Democra-
tic party, or of its chosen represen-
tatives, will not only be unworthy of
them and insulting to the people
who have given these great major
tiles, but will certainly be produc-
tive of political disaster, if not OF
party overthrow.
We say this more earnestly because
the doctrine in question is not ours
There must then be no evasion and
no false pretenses respecting the
tariff on the part of those who are
charged with the duty of carrying
out the wishes of and realizing the
measures on which the people have
pronounced. That duty is to remove
from the statute book and from the
administration of the Government
every measure, every trace, every
root and fiber of the protectionist
policy. The protectionist system
must be extinguished and the free
trade system must be established il
it's place. Anything short of thi.
will be false to the pledges of those
who have been elected to office BY
the ballots of the voters.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-20
REVOLVER RULE.
Government by Gun Proposed in
Kansas

Topeka (Kas.), January 81
Speaker Dunsmore of the Populist'
House last night sent a letter to
Speaker Douglas of the Republican
House informing him that the Re-
publicans had no longer any excuse
for staying outside the fold as they
were doing, and saying that they
had better stop it. Their further
refusal to recognize the Populist
House, he said, would confirm him
in the belief that the railroads were
sustaining the Republican House
and paying its expenses in the hope
of preventing the enactment of
railway legislation to which the Po-
pulists stand committed.
Speaker Douglas this afternoon
laid this communication before the
Republican House, together with his
reply, in which he Indignantly denies
the charges made and suggests as
the best mode of settlement that
both sides make up a case for the
highest court at once. The Popu-
lists have not yet replied.
Late tonight the Republicans
were wrought up to high state of
excitement by a rumor that the
Populists will attempt tomorrow to
remove them from the hall by force.
Each Republican has provided him
self with revolver and says he will
use it under certain circumstances.
If the Governor orders out the mill
tia to remove the Republicans they
will not resist the States authority,
but if the sergeant-at-arms of the
Populist House, with his numerous
deputies, tries it they will offer
armed resistance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-20
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG.
Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the above
ports on or about the following dates:
For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way from Hong
kong and Yokohama to the above port on
or about the following dates:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-20
Would Tack Hawaii Upon California

While the Legislature of Califor-
mia has passed resolutions in favor
of adding Hawaii to the "galaxy of
States" ex-Speaker' Reed of the
Federal House in the following
words advocates making the Hawaii
an Islands dependency of Cali
fornia:
"Add it to California. Its indus
tries are now largely owned by citi,
zens of that State, and California
more than any other section of coun,
try, or, for that matter, all the rest
of the United States, is interested in
Hawaii. Let California make its
laws and look after its local govern,
ment."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-20

Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their Freight, as we will not hold
ourselves responsible after such Freight
has been landed.
While the Company will use due dill
gence in handling Live Stock, we decline
to assume any responsibility in case of the
loss of same.
The Company will not be responsible for
Money or Jewelry unless placed in the care
of Pursers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-20
TO LET

L AVN MOWERS TO LET BY THE
l. day, week or month Repairing,
Cleaning and Sharpening done; Duplicate
Pieces furnished when required. Machines
called for and returned Also Repairing
Garden Hose-in fact, can do anything
necessary around the house or stable.
Ring up Mutual Telephone 1852.
58i-tf n. Il. BURGESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-20

A hale old man, Mr.. JAS. Wilson,
of Aliens Springs, ILL.,, who is over
60 years of age, says: 81 have in my
time tried great many medicines,
some of excellent quality; but never
before did | find any that would so
completely do all that iselaimed for
it as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoa Remedy. 1t is truly
wonderful medicine" For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith a. Co,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
Life Insurance. has become one of the

Life Insurance has become one Of the
best methods for aCCumulAtinR an i'm
mediate estate for the protection OF ones
loved ones and az provision for ones
own old age. How unwise it IL for q
man to work and wait twenty years for
the accumulation Of two, five or tom thou
sand dollars when by this means for
about the same amount a. he would pay
for the taxes on that much property he
has an instantly accumulated fortune;
and the amount that he puts away onCe
or twice year for this purpose 10 earn
ing him good rate Of interest. Should
his demise occur in the interim his
family is Immediately provided for even
as though he had lived, worked and
waited twenty years more to accumulate
tnis sum. There Is much to recommend
investment Of this nature, it being tax
free, exempt from debt and insolvency,
made by law and the cowpanys written
contract non-fOrfsitsbls after only three
payments, 30 that in the event Of his
ceasing further investment the insured
will receive his pro rata share.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-04
MUTUAL INSURANCE.

1t would seem particularly appro-
pirate that the national executive
committee Of the N. f. A. & !. U.
should recommend the Mutual Life
Insurance company Of New York as
ITS standard mutual company, when
the institution so recently celebrated
it's Semi-centennisl or golden we'd
ding. In this issue will be seen the
national executive committees hearty
recommendation Of this, the greatest
benefcent philsnthropic institution
that the world has ever known.
Let us look at the grounds on
which this company was selected
from large number Of other leading
companies of the United States.
First-We find 1t the largest and
strongest company in the world.
Second-It is the oldest company
IN America.
Thlrd-It is run on lines similar to
the Alliance, being strictly mutual,
solely the property of its membership,
which numbers several hundred
thousand.
Fourth-It is the largest dividend,
or profit, paying company in the
world.
Fifth-It is the strongest financial
institution, it's assets amounting to
nearly $2OO,OOO,OOO, every dollar of
this vast sum being the property Of
it's policy-holders.
Sixth-Its accomplishments equal
ing those Of the n xE two largest COM
pRnles in the world, having handled
and disbursed for it's members over
$6O0OO0,0OO.
Such potent facts as these would
certainly indicate that the executive
committee had acted with their usual
good judgment and wisdom.