davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-06-26

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16


agitation Of this subject which radiaits
t,.,,, t,. upr.,u of Nfsptifarturrs in
,.'i t.',.,-... 49,,
ilis cllyi mas fca'heu tilll2lh'"i anu
the oakland Trans riN has nu edis
t..f.t d., ....,.,,.,... o.. 10 t,.,., ghIrb We
'''''' o." w ~
quotes
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nan t...i'. ,. ~, II,. .r4rr.at
MA i...i .'.,'.. .-....iI'i...f iG. Iaffitary
I.'.i,' .i.' ,...,.'..'... I'D ,,,...f, ID. .fas.
~. .'. ..s ~. d. .',..,...r VAS TO
.,..... if. $1,000. 80. ..rYtIIiur
Ivy. ,... ... .,l.'',t. ', fa.vay n
'.... .....,.,f .., r',i.II5 ,..r.. nr tho
rrG,t IGt..I.Gr.r I,i. mon tu tht com.
m,uu.i.l. 700 mossasa BIZ. been Che ii ,....'
n , ,..,p' '"' s,i.,5sy gf tao
Mmuncuror bureau o' umb,
mn.g .. J.. 9lio ghi TO- lho g,' '.,... ,'.
t.an TO- rU,.de wors for no unom.
u.oyoI uus Doe goo, uuhof-hourgo' tno
'no.n4 %, 'no n'n's 'nn, ,i... n.y., NJ
articles us nay6 loon puduepI at hom.
] Zoo other HuIIH hiE Grant fu.ummgu l7
| tuo application 900 "a local WAY 90 u'
/ principle underlying tho policy ul pro-
lnDiiuu .lH patronage coil h1u1 industry
I 10 oNUfE Iu.ut ~ manufactured Alr.'f
Uyto o. ms.sl uuuu uInuu- such as
[ hntU DUUu Wlin boo 300 community TIE
merchant vino mts have carried goods
imported from sHWD l.uur gar ui the
country or HhUHl VIII. ua t matter VI
business. soc. hIs shelves with the
homemade HHIsIu t1 alyr IIs trade. u
tIIht ruuraHi BE- followed uI along Che limo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
SAuBla YouSG cLAwsoS.

Among the daughters Of Utah uouu
was lovolcr or moro l1vabIe than
Nabb.u Young Chws1n, whose death
occurred in this city yesterday. Rlfcly
have SUCH exquisite charm d person
aui tuch sweet gunucncas OF miud
been bestowed upon ono mortal as was
tho case with this splendid woman.
nor has II happened 10 but lew %
oui1y "a life Of such uullIoyci happiness.
Hlnorri not only Tor her own beauty
and worth, but by reason OF her die
ungulshod paTonlagc, her father hav'
ing been the great leader AMI hoi
mother onc OF the immortal three
womon ui the band OF Utah Pioueru'
almost aioTcd since childhood by hgl
husband; beloved ~ all h1g kindred
ami n,qualntancefi with every thing al
command that earthly need Or human
wish could desire, hor lines 8ecmei oil
a truth 10 have fallen into pleasant
places. In the cutting down Of such
a woman at 70 uutimtly an age, icebl,
mortals who are mos. sincere Ia accept
Ing that God does All things wisely,
must confess a startling evidence thai
His purposes aud ways are indeed
lnsgIulablL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
DYNAMITE AIR SHIP.

one OF the latest applications mg.
gu1tci Tor dynamite Il iis use us q
motive power in aerial navigation. Dr.
Edwin pynchou, a Chicsgo dentist,
advances tho idea, and "a, the Western
Society OF Engincrrs told the momUofs
that ho hal about perfected an invon.
lion which would DO surprise 20 the
world. Ho claimed tina, he had pro.
IucoI an aerial ship 10 DO propelled by
tho defamation Of high explosives.
while bu had mo-. developed It 10 tho
highest speed Of which hu thought 10
capable, he expressed the oplr.
ion that by his plan aerial ships
could DO made 70 maintain a
speed Of 200 miles an hour, aui afford
cheaper transportation than any known
method " terrestrial locomotiOn.
Tho d0Ullrs vessel be similar 10 that
now being built by Ma2im, with the
exception OF tho method OF propulsion,
The principle upon which ho claims to
ba able to operate 30 brought into play
uy the discharge % dynamite car.
tudgys through tubes eXt,n ding
20 tho rear ot the air ship. These
cartridges are 10 DO discharged uudef a
Jet5uauug plate, causius the elrc.
tucity OF tho air to push the snip i0r.
ward.
interpolation OF the principle g.
tho 5smH as that 1t tine uXplu.
sion On nxoI bodies, only the
Ioat6l claims that the destructive
power o.. the ,xpio.iyu 10 converted by
his invention into motive power boy tho
ur puliug ns % cushion. he says tho
steering apparatus has 20 Doe placed 90
front of tAu vessel u.c4usu 0f tlc Cou-
duu.atuu OF alr %, that point. Ho
figure, uut that d. will cost 50 20 "a
minute 60 move bio vessel 90 rate of
9JI miles 900 houE or about 50 900 TO
convey t1r IS passengers 90 Will CaTry
from Sow York 90 Ggeat Britain.
De- pyu1h1n has not publicly
demonstrated the success u hia
| Invention yet and probably
|B uoomoI to disappointment
when hp makes the uttumpt.
There have bgou a great maly a..
tmp'sa at aerial navigation, with uuou,
m lllug suoou- as haas attended
srlTcbcr for llu Nlg,l Polo, The OK.
lslaucr 70. t1e principle OF tho one ls
30 certain "a tho loHt.ol o! the other,
| ButthosuccoHluiU,r .hip 10 go. un,
known ,u ,Up llalo mans Inventions,
AND tbes.luuou Of tho problems con,
ppc.ol herewith eth remains a mys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
the LAsror A GENERATION.


Tn. C,,t.,-F,..I THruiug FiOR, Of Bur.
IT,, ..... rieas,ut mcmillan
hng'oni loNa' N''' 9,-..-- 49,
In IT, issue 0' March 10, oil Ca'hefiuei
the ,pfv sYr...ue sister ui the
.t p,,,t,v,t, tfy,,,,,
LI'lhet JoatI' '.'
srutth--tb. I.a.. Indeed, 70 remain In
.,,,..,.tt,,. .,,... ION childreu-seven
''V''a'''y o. 30. -. =, -
sons and three lalsh'et'-o' 'osoph
anu Lucy -u.H. The Lattef-day
s.t,.,. t...I, aud plaswhero will be
PAINTS Va N''N '' -
pleased % bear WHAT ule iee' mas 70
Mrs. Catherine -AI,nury ana son
Frederick, ~ fountain 'tean' llhi Wrro
in thu city tl.llay anu SUNNY IA AZ
tendance No tIH district conference ot tho
rc0rgauiz8i rHu"l' of L1t.er-dny ain.s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
SECOND LEpruREi
Sunday Night, March IS.
EN-DRlEsT SLATTERY.

IHHIH# HUu gentlemen admitted
tu...I ruiulii tlo American Pope ur, b.
u1mU boo lRlor Of, or hsaina. tiyl and &c.
H.HHs lHHUrig"
NT aHuarYl known as sister Mary Eliza.
lUu' n lHr convent, speaks 20 ladies only,
IuHH|lU afternoon.
hI. rauurI. n mon only, Tuesday night, on
"IUu rU"rUt. Of tho Confessional
A NlHHhHl ladies attended n colorado
HU|.H. Auu fNu Iuuusaud men iu Denver 90
U.I.r .NHUusga ot painting, han ana travelling.
fHu THHHNIu. Uflcts arc adopted
Admission sunday afternoon aud night -.ni
TIHIIfUI Hulta, lC.
hdmHHou. tuesday afternoon aud night. o. c
Reserved H1tts, ioc.
lsgIya AND gentlemen admitted tohDu Sun.
day lectures. when admissions are cheaper
AI lecture ulnurruL no commence nt half
uUfttW aul eight O'Clock, nuurs open uu
UuUr HtIUrf. Ihia will no tie greatest treat u.
rnurIIu. t0 hear rlAttery. He hal no C4ulIUu
Goo question 10 la only once iu Lifetime gru
have "a chance of hearing man 90 Die ability.
NuHUItuu coats now on sale At thc Ear.u
Pharmacy, Oh west second south street, Grt
FHur ushpts Iu time Also at shills Auditor.
uw nan 90 limo Of lecture.
IUr.u lecturer are OF hrullFlnua nature, uuI
900 every WAY appropriate Tor SUNDAY IWu.
tHHus of thr HHll reserved
Hr uul Mrs elatturY haNe iuai ENUu H"EuH
IUHWFUH 900 Denver uud I've 90 luIululu rITU#H
.mssIug twelve ln tho Two cluoHl Co ih1 H.Hi
u.H of prupc pay no attention in amy HT
t".r fHst may hn uullthgd hEalt.l llW lu #UH
Newspaper. Bcmomhcr, hey ore from pgunu|
who HrH pruIuilcgd, ana nave Nrsrr hrHTi NI
tAt,gry, Incy hop 10 adVtTAso ph lcgtlIUs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The slxty.iourh Annual Conference
Of the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Lat
tor.dsy Saints will convene IN the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, OF 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, April
9Th, 1891
The officers and members o. tho
Church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meeting Of the Confer.
cnee.
wiLF0RD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE @. CASsoS,
JogEpH r. SMITH,
Fret Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

Rud,'a Pile SIpP1aitory ~ ruurnn
iutd 20 euro Pues amt Constipation, OF
money rciuuIni. % cents pet box,
Send stamp for circular and lfre
sample 90 MAErS RUDY, Lancaster,
Pa. For sale By ,G1uDc-fllia Drug
Co., Salt lake CIty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
the sunIrIs SPREADING.

Tho appeals which our home manu-
ac.ururs have recently made ior ,bo
support OF home iuuusIgigs aIu bearing
fruit, aud the spirit OF thc good move
muat o. spreading, a number of local
manufacturing cglerpI.ci are ,Sprgi.
ouglug decided inau,us, which
PROMISES TO increase and continue The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

hIALL %
Central Moat Market
d. Hilton, h, fArnes, o. ,all'
we'll, Jr %. Hilton g C1p liop'
net0rA Family Trade Bow
tod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

tety. Thismny not be swept away IN
the nineteenth century, but II surely
will be solved ai .asN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
uHsr LECTURE.
Sunday Afternoon March lS,

AAAn ~ DO hNA
"WuY moo. tbU Uomun Catholic Priesthood,
and what cav lhcron."
IIH r#HrI lHs never boon heard in salt LlEo.
Crowd. rEGrTWhgrt $50 lecture viii Dee thr
ta|N uI tHr UItF. tila urHt Visit here llU IH
EIIinH. eloquent aud witty, aud challenge any
TrI"Hrur UHIuU Deb meet HIM 90 debate You
WUI HUE #HuUlmug sou newer saw hCfuru. %
TU.HHH vito Boo receives tnn hcarunst uu.
UIHu.. HHI IH ulccIud Co me echo. rhiU's Au.
uNuNuu liAu Will be packed on THIS occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

The Nrws non ~ e 40 enc urineinN toi'
News Ntmds AMI nn nlI nhsfnuEtf WAlha seA'
ing the city after PIN daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

\ communications should bc hddrstioi 10
uusrmT Ntwf IuuLtsuiNs CO.
1cisuhons 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

fubssttsra changing their p'areoi rcaldsnr'
ttouli always givo former a. wen a. pie'en'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

rii, auns-rirrrs will kindly notify y. n uln.
lar tcirrHat0r Of any urggu.auiy 90 ne de-
uyffT OF their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

Tie rtsfrrr rvrwru Ntw9h pun. ~
ore trrnHv frtrlfff. ai rtfrtr ftu'h ANA
I'd Temple surCts, tht Lat, NN'
qrrn EDITION at sgpm. Regular IailoA
rtf0tIuch.
an. tr.rrfr -rsrf. vrrvrY Nrws 10 pub.
UlF,s on TutataF ari Friday of carn Woes
Tt, frsrrrf wrrNTr Hu magazine torEl
Do tUtnfHrd every Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
ABUSES At GOUTERNRUR HOSPIT1L

rAMMANy OFFICIALS DO NOTHING TO REMEDY
The medical staff OF Governor Hospital Is up
IN arms at the failure OF the city authorities to
abate the nuisances which were brought TO the'r
attention several months ago. The Tribune "a,
the time mentioned them. The authorities prom
ised 10 take action In the matter Immediately.
According to the doctors and the admissions OF
the various heads OF departments not one step
has been taken This is as striking an example oi
Tammany misru,e as could wei be FOUND Inc
recovery Of the patients is seriously retarded by
the noises from the boiler factory and the smells
from ex-Allerman IIess's geese abattoir
House Surgeon Kelly is loud In his denunciauon
OF the continued existence OF the evils. lie SAID
Yesterday: I'VE fondly Imagined that relief was
at hand for a while. but now We seem abandoned
TO our fate. The medical STAFF do not complain
of the nuisances so much because they are pc,
sonaly annoyed. but because the CONDITION , ol
the patients Is made worse by foul stehches afiS-
ing from the geese abattoiT over ne way ana by
the incessant squawkng and cackIins the ieath
cry occupants keep UP. ,.,
I'VE wanted the pavement around o me n phat
direction. The cobbesones are gone IN many
carrying the sick and injured have to go over
the rough roadway shaking the patient up badly.
up an incessant din: The hammerng OF riveis
would wake the dead. The poor sufferer who IL
abuse is the trucks which I'll the slip and pre-
vent the ambulances from taking the shortest
ally throw stones through the windows. breaking
them and narrowly missing some patients The
BOYS also congregate the trucks and sing
ribald songs. Now why these abuses allowed
to flourish instead of being put down as they
could be-
Commissioner Daily. when asked why the bad
condition OF the pavement had not been At
tended TO- said he was powerless a. the apprOpril-
ton for new pavements had been expended.
President Porter. OF the Board of charities ana
Correction under the charge OF which the
hospital comes. affected to treat the matter with
Indifference He said he had not taken any steps
end the nuisanceS. -
President Wilson. OF The Board OF Health. said
the matter had been brought to his attention
and he had gone over thor" He admitted That
he found the nuisanres existed a. the doctors nal
stated, but said he was po~erless TO remedy
hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
DTSCOURSTNG on TIE 4. r. 4.
A. n MARTIN HOLDS FORTH At PROHIBITION
PARK. $ l.

A. n MARTIN HOLDS FORTH At PROHIBITION
PARK. /
A large audience was assembled Yesterday after
noon in the wooden pavilion in Prohibition Park
S L. 10 hear "A lecture by Alfred Nolan Martin IN
support OF the aims and objects 81 the American
Protective Association and against what Father
McGlynn said IN the same place week previously
on the opposite side OF the question. An album
dance OF documents was furnished the reporters
giving n history Of Mr. Martin. the most interest
ing Of which was that ne is an eN-CaihoAr ana an
able speaker. who ranks high among the y T. y
Mr. Martin is the national deputy % %" American
Protective League. and Was announced ~ native
OF County wexford. ireland. He has touch ~
Munster broguc Those present most OF whom
came from Ncw-York. evidently \ J.. \.
people Il was the last Of the sunday afternoon
lectures. and II thought there would D." some
trouble. whole lot OF policemen. wlth clubs
drawn guarded the doors and srrutin.z"I carefully
everybody who went IN TIC Rev. / h Funk pro
sided and before Mr. Martins lecture tie audience.
which was Of The largest that has nH'd H." hlS
building since the lectur"s began. SANG ~ chorus
Mr. Martin In the course 81 his lecture. asserted
he would prove that tn. Ponihca law ara is,iu,
tons Of Rome oppos" the laws ana institutions %,
the United state n 9Ider 70 Prov dni- =" f".c
Present crises OF the Holy See. and The Fapacy
and CiviI power" He said he In favor OF a."
national independence Of Ireland. but II was i'm
possible to achieve the liberty Of Ireland 80 long
az that unfortunate conniry Vas ~ "a" ZIP %
gTs Of The a, p Y ngk G rea l ~ a@
OF the society and invited IN" audience to juIg"
ny',i'% , ,rN an,, hr me, ar mo-, ,xcel~m.
Gadstone's pamphlet. Vatican Decree. and from
ming WIN Iope Paul y ana closing with Leo NH
Re quoted some 81 the syllabus ~ Errors in tn
Sr '5'''" into appiaase Hater On Mr. Mir,n came
they wanted it in Latin but several voices cried:
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
ILLNESS or FATHER cOvYOHLr

The Rev j. Y. Connolly. private secretary 10
Archbishop Corrgan is seriously III with typhoid
fever at the home ,f the Archbishop in Madison
ave. SO critical was his condition Thursday
that his confessor Father J. H.. Dewo.f. OF the
College Of st Francis Navier. sent. Later
Father Connolly rallied somewhat and 1t was
thought necessary to administer the Sacrament OF
Extreme Inction.
Father Connolly. who was educated in Rome and
IL only about twenty seven years old has been the
Archblshops private secretary since the Rev DR..
Mcdonnell was promoted from that post 10 be
Bishop OF Brooklyn. lie Is not a strong man. Some
OF his brother priests think that he contracted the
disease while bathing some time ago at Mount 81.
Vincent. on the Hudson during visit to the con
vent there. 1t week ago last Thusrday that
he took 10 his bed. and one day last week his tenn
Perature rose to lO4is; His physician Dr. A. NJ.
Leon. IL constant In his attendance upon him. and
there also two Sisters OF the Bon Secours from
tn. convent In Madson-ave and Eighty -first-st.
who are nursing him night and day.
Many callers left their cards yesterday accom-
panied by verbal Inquiries. and were informed that
the young priest was resting easy. Father Newey.
one OF the Cathedral priests, Is taking Father
Connollys place during his illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
WHY SMYTH SHOULD RETIRE
SOME GOOD REASONS GIVEN BY THOMAS
DIXON, JR.
THE RECORDERS RECOMMENDATION OF PADDY
DIVER ENOUGH TO CONDEMN HIM.

THE RECORDERS RECOMMENDATION OF PADDY"
DIVER ENOUGH TO CONDEMN HIM.
Before preaching his regular sermon yesterday,
the Rev. Thomas Dixon. jr.. spoke on "A Few Rea-
sons Why Recorder smyth Should Retire
The Office OF Recorder he said one Of the
most important. II not the most important, that
was TO be filled at this election In some cases 1t
important than the office OF Mayor
The Recorder was the presiding officer OF the
courts charged with the enforcement OF Ia" III
this city.
Now. one reason why Mr.. Smyth should give
way TO Mr. Con-" Mr. Dixon said "is that his
friends profess ne is upright honest man For
this reason he should follow the example Of
Straus. \ downright straight man cannot afford
to be combined with Tammany Hall.
The Office Of Recorder Is not only judicial. but
political. lie must only do his duty in the
court over which h. presl1es but he Is charged
to soc that the Distrct-Attorney and the Grand
Jury perform their duties such an Once reali'rrS
sort of utilization with the band OF brgands IN
"Heain. Mr.. SMITH should retire because he
stands before the people today As the champion OF
the distorted and corrupt Polio ,eparimcnt . ~
he s"nsitiv" wn"n IN" ppIc' were at,aCkrui
because he knew he responsible, In a large
measure. FOR tn" condition Of the departm"nt lie
came forward ami sad That the polio OF NV 'rk
Tete The hnGst 69ay o. men wax IN, r5inr on n he
"GSG knows The needs OF This city as no other
t,inmrnfs are superior win all due respect-io
tnosc OF the DISTINGUISHED man who Is his oppo-
nent 80,
he Is directly rSsPD%;G ,S f9r
Judgeship" 49,.
which he said was written by Recorder SuIyth.
ana which said: Il have known Mr. Diver per
sonally for many years and belieye him to De IN In
every way qualified - discharge the duties or the
once - which ne mas been appointed.
IA criminal saloon keeper IN Chatham-st, owner
~ thrce ll,rDpufab'e res0rtS-that that man should
non Justice from tlt plT,hI-
ing officer % the criminal courts Is hard 70 be
llcve''' exclaimed the speaker II he mad don"
nothing bat this is enough 20 drive him into OBJ
iivior H. should follow his pro'eg@ -
Then he H. an ouf-lni-out machine man. lie
e,tI so himself IN his speech II acceptance" Be
hini his mask - judicial ~rverity j. concealed the
claw OF the Tammauy tiger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
"BOODLE" TO PLAY ITS PART.
AN OVERLOOKING DEMOCRATIC CAM
PAIGN TREASURY.
DOUBTFUL DISTRICTS FLOODED WITH MONEY
AND EXPENSIVE HEADQUARTERS MAIN
TANNED IN SPITE or PROBES
sIONS or POVERTY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUyE.l

Washington oct. H.-There is good reason 10 be-
lleye that the officers OF the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee are trying 70 pay pOssum.
For some time they have been pleading poverty. In
spite OF the facts that they occupy campaign
headquarters fine building near the business centre
OF Washington. for which high rental Is paid. and
that large and expensive staff OF assistants. clerks
and other employees Is maintained, in addition TO a
strong corps 81 Government employees who have
been detailed by heads OF departments and bureaus
70 assist the committee In It's campaign work In
fact all the Indications are such as to impress every
careful observer with the belief that the Democratic
campaign treasury has been and is more literally
supplied with the sinews OF than I'm any pre-
vous contest when only the control OF the House Of
Representatives. at stake. Into Mr.. Wilson,
district In Vest Virginia a.one. It is asserted on
trustworthy authority. not less than 500 has a.
ready been poured 10y the Democratic Congressional
Committee which has promised To send more Il it
Is needed or can be prodtab used TO proven; ne de-
and Means Committee. II * known. too that a
good deal II Democratic money has been sent ID
IN" llld West Virginia District. where Anderson.
the Democratic candidate, is making desperate
fight FOR reelection.
1t is also reported on highly respectable authority
that thr Democratic Congressional Committee has
been able ana willing to make generous responses
20 appeals FOR pecuniary all from several Congress
districts In ohio dncuding Outhwaie's. IN IniianI
rnGul,nS bynum -; ana n Michigan. Wisconsin
have also been demanded and granted to saw
Democratic candidates In Virginia. North Carolina.
Tennessee and several Congress districts in other
states south % Mason and DiXons line. which in
previous Congressional campaigns have not made
heavy drafts upon the Democratic treasury
II T. pretty safe to estimate tnlt when the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee closes its heldquar
ters month il Will have disbursei at least $3.50
rN IN this campaign, a iarEr proportion Of which has
been wrung from otiCehulierS and employees OF
the General Government That Is probably twice
a. much this committee ever expended In any pre-
vous Congressional campaign. and 1t + certainly
ten times as large the Republican con-
gressionll Committee has been able To command
FOR the legitimate expenses OF the magnificent work
II has done and IS s doing In this campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-22
Practical Rosults-13 Years Work.

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollar, already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction Of premiums Eighty Thousand
paving Members Two Hundred and Seventy Million Dol
lars insuraOce force Three Million Hundred and
Ten Thousand Cash Surplus-Reserve Fund.
More than Sxtyfour Million Dollars business the
year 1888 These few practical results already
corded TO the credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
f. B. HARPER. President.
Home ONCE. Mutual Reserve Building
Broadway. Of Duane-st.. New-York.
for circulars and