davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
THE FUNERAL OF GEORGE BLISS
TO BE HELD TOMORROW MoRNING-RE-

TO BE HELD TOMORROW MORN1NG-RE-
GRET AT HIS DEATH.
The funeral OF George Bliss. the wei-Kno"h
banker who died suddenly on Tuesday at his home
No. aS7 Fifth-ave will be held at Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning at III O'CLOCK
The greatest regret expressed yesterday IN
Wall Street circles In which Mr.. Bss's influence
had been felt at the news OF his death. ana az
the clubs also similar words were heard
Under the articles OF co-partrership, the nrm o.
Morton Bliss & Co. will continue heretofore unti
1899
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

are guaranteed by his executors to be from aas ns
brush although such guarantee Is scarcely "e'''
sary . =. sold on
Among the paintings which remain TO De son ccueii ali
this and Wednesday evenings are InuHnG'' InH' "Roone
of the Coast" Beating to Windwari, ond
Island Light "Moonrise over Brooklyn "'
Rocks at Narragansett.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

than that Of Sunday and lo'z nisner
than that the corresponding day Of last year -
1t will probably rain this morning, pecohihs
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

CELEBRATION OF seventh anniversary os ST. Bar'no!S'
news Rescue Mission will take place this evening AZ IS0
prnmi,er, sneakers including Rev. Dr. DAVID H.
apFT,R restor st Church. Will be pres.
ent Special musical programme. Tne public eosoisAV
Anyi,sd Henry H. Iiadiey. superintendent
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

lace received in the gold and white drawlngroom
alone. 1t was of the latest OF the private oai''
of the season. The supper an elaborate one was
served by Pinard The menu last night was as
follows:
Chaud
Croquci.s de la Volallle.Ta Ia -, Cioud.
RS de Veau aux pets pols'
File' de csnard s2Sn aSS iSc GSs%pF"i' fosas Ft '
saIade de aitue ct tomato
Gaiantinc de fai:sn aux trqnes. .,,.u
cnaq& Dc ed Dc aa;c Sr tsIf~%sp a foe sfas IN
Pate la 81 Hubert
En'erments sucres
ar" '' rorser s,des cateauX Asiorts Marrons Gaces
Fruits Glaces. Fruits
,SdI1nsqis cGqmPasae' 'i%fT' Iemo1aie Safs
T, ,yas after sumner that the coton was begun;
rather there wee two cotillons. both Of which
we're started at tre same time. Richard Peters
with Mrs Orme Wilson. and Elisha Dyer Jr'' WIN
Mrs John Jacob AsioT as a partner from ei'"e'
end of the ballroom began the dance IN the inos'
spirited manner. The favors winch were be"ue'
lngly numerous and various. included fahcy silver
articles. fans. feathers. paper flowers ram
~ sban,ers baskets filed with flowers. tennis rack
cts dressed with flowers and ribbons. and fairy
wands
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W. starr
Miller Mr. and Mrs. oliver II. Hartman )r MI
ard Mrs lanes l. Kernochan, Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Kcrnochan Mr.. and Mrs. william a. Duer' MT
ana Mrs August Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs +. >
Wethorbee Mr. ard Mrs John r. Cowdin, MI.
and Mrs Robert Goeet. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd ,
Bryce. Mr. anl Mrs. Duncan Elliot, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Albert Stevens Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mortimer
Brooks Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. De
Forest Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Warren.
Nr and Mr. W Storrs Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Kountze Mr.. and Mrs Thomas llitchcock' MI ana
Mrs. Henry CLOVIS. Miss Elsie Sie"s NJ M I'm
Mrs Charles +. iIavemeyer; Mr. ana MIS-
HaTSmeyer. HAVE 'r1"i 1r Mr. and Mrs J. ,W4dsworth
stcr Mr and Mrs W Watts sherman, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard T Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs Peter ,ooper
Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Francis *. Pendleton Mr. anu
Mrs John j Wysong Mr.. and Mrs j Borden
Mr. and Mrs James NJ Waterbury. Mr.. and Mrs "
l.. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs Heber r. BisnoP IN ,ne
Misses Bishop. the Misses Gerry, Perry Beitn9h,
Mr. and Mrs =. Lorillard Ronads. Mr. and MIS-
Evelyn Burden. james " ApPie,9n Mr. and ,llrs Mrs
Edmund II Paylos. Mr. and Mrs ogden Nils
Mr. and Mrs II Rhinelander Stewart. Mr
and Mrs r. J. Oakley Khlneander MISS
Mr and Mrs II. Ruthven Pratt Mr. Ann H. Mrs @
FroAer.- Il Jones. Miss Reatrix Jones MI ana
Mrs T. Hampton Robb. the M.ssrs io1o' NJ az. an
Wrs Luther kountze. Mr and Mrs Lucius k WI
I'D Mrs Adolf I.adcnhcrg. Mr. and Mrs. ". liayard
cutting NJ and Mrs. Charles II. Marshall .lr an
Mrs Frcaerc sheldon Mr ana ~ IL a. ~
~ Rlam Miss Lee Mrs BENJAMIN franklin Lee
VI AND Mrs Butler Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ere lerc
p Allen. Miss Pomeroy Mt ann MfS, - I""' r an ~
Ta ~ N..s Ftnnic Taller. Mr. ana Ni'. ). lee
T,,e- the Nsscs Hewi't Nj an NrS- fTesc,,' .
,c.-,n-o Nse Gertrude VANDERBILT Miss Terry
AMI tho M.sses Norton.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

Tribune Office Feb. T. 1 a. m-The weather yesterday
was cloudy during greater part Of the day 1t showed
heavily late In the afternoon The temperature ran-d
between rs and 80 Degrees the average Os desees be-
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

The hest located hotel Florida is the San Marco.
a, 81 Augustine. AsH those who know Hotel opens
January o The new managers viii sustain i,s present
enviabe reputation. Purt0n * Spltler. PEopreioTs.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
liar.
lnch.
3().5
800

In this diagram 4 continuous white line SHOWS ths
changes In pressure indicated by The tribune set
recording barometer The dotted line represents 'a ''
perature recorded at perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
MRS. WILLIAM ASTORS BALL.
AN ELABORATE AND LAVISH ENTERTAIN
MENT IN HER NEW HOME.

Mrs. William Astor gave a ball last night at her
home No $40 Fifth-ave. 1t Mrs Astors ilrst
large formal entertainment in her new nome since
the general reception given last week II was III
every respect one of the most gorgeous entertain
ments of the season. perfect In appointments anu
TO the tone Of the extra embelNhmehts thVie
was nothing LACKING AS at the reception a week
ago there was no attempt made to decorate the
house with flowers, save II the hallway ana IN the
room where Mrs. Astor received her guests. mere
there were pots of marguerltes hyacnths ana some
thing that rather attracted attention-pots OF scoch
heather. Mrs Astor, wearing gown oil the p"'e'.
shade Of gray satin. trimmed with embroidery anu
lace rece we'd in the gold and white drawing room
alone Ii was one of the latest OF the private pa's
of the season. The supper. an elaborate ohe' was
served by Pnard. The menu last night was aS
follows.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
FIint's Fine Furniture

Dccrfoot Farm sau,agcs cost a lt;le more. but
are made OF dary-fed pigs.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
THE LOSS IN THE PHILADELPHIA FIRE.

Philadelphia. Feb 3-An estimate to-day OF the
losses caused by the fire In this city yesterday
places the total loss at sl3H.SOo and the total In
surance at 81, 10000.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
WILL HAVE NO EFFECT.
From The Boston Journal.

The adoption by the senate Of free coinage sub.
stitute for the House Bond bill thoroughly
discounted in advance, and It's real significance Is
so cear.y understood that II ought not to have tho
slightest unfayorab.e influence upon the crcdt "i
the United states.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
NeIiuious Noliees

AA-ro- NIGHT is the seventh anniversary OF sS 81;
Rescue Mission. i2dst 3dave Come ana
par. ,,. NJ ROOTI Rev. Or. MGIEW Rev. HENRY
nse' ns9 ~ ~ and THOMAS EDWARD MURPHY speak.
At COOPER UNION The Bible Will he the subject OF
NV c DIXON this afternoon at 3 p. m W. :. wee
A. Mas t'nhsm will siny Miss Anna Parks. cornetis,;
Mrs O. Froech pianist Sceptcs specially invited Az
mission free. Doors open at 23o
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
AN INEXCUSABLE ACTION.
From The Baltimore American.


The action of the Senate Saturday was mex
cusabe from any standpoint Even II those who
voted for free silver coinage sincere In their
belief that silver should be made the basis OF the
National currency, they knew perfectly well that
their OF Saturday would not contribute to Its
realization and that they would certainly embarrass
the Government.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.

3G8 Fifth Av.. near Bath 81.

SALE THIS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVEN.
INGs AT O'CLOCK
PAINTINGS
Oil and Wator Color,
BY THE LATE
Nj. 4. II. DE HAAS. N. A.
to be sold auction by order Of
ALICE PREBLE TUCKER DE HAAS.
F. II. DE HAAS. JR..
Temporary Administrators.
Pursuant 10 authority under order Of Surrogates Coov
Of the City and County Of New-fork.
entered December is. 1885,
MR. JOHN SNEDECOR WILL ASSIST IN THE MAN~
AGEMENT OF TIE SALE.
ROBERT sOMERvILLE. ORTGIEs Cue
Auction MahaseN
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
SENATORIAL STUPIDITY.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.

The preliminary exhibition OF stupidity and i'm
practicab!.lty on the part OF the Senate has pre-
as no surprise Yet the attitude OF that body In OBJ
siructing the measures necessary for stability u an
object lesson that should not be lost the charac
ter OF statesmen. whom. for its sins this Nation
has been induced 10 place In It's highest legislative
LII.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

STYLES were varied did prices ever lean so
much your way. ~ West 22d St
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
PASSAGE or THE SILVER BILL.
sILvER's STRENGTH DECREASING.

From The Providence Journal
The vote showed that the strength OF free silver
In the Senfte is less than has been said, and much
less than IL a few years ago. In July. 1880, "A
Free Coinage b! passed the Senate by a majority
Of nineteer-twelve more than that OF Saturday, al
though new silver Senators from the Western min
Ing camps have In the mean time been brought in
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

The Kensico Cemetery; ;,ss s rom the Grand Central
Ratlr 1ad tyeight nlnn,cn. ''"e "' Wv
Ueoot Oiice. ~ East <@o-s@
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

Bangs & Co.. OF md 03 Fifth Ave-,
VIII Sci. q Auction
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTER
Moons FEBRUARY 9Th 'TH AND sTH
at O'Clock.
\ Library of Choice Books.
Good rllon, of Standard Works Large Paper Copiest
Extra illustrated Books among which Is a MAGNiFi"
CENT copy OF DIBDIN'S BlBLlOGHAPHlCAL:. An.
TIOI- AR[AN AND PICTURESQUE TOUR, EhTENDEO
TO q Vols: Works illustrated BY Blake. CruiKshanx,
p,rf and other artists: Popular Science; Art; Alpne
climbing; Hunting: Emblems. Fine Copies OF standard
Authors: Audubons Birds and Quadrupeds. In fo.o
MANY OF THE BOOKS BEING IN GOOD BINDINGS
Pnris-Sale by the Hotel Drouot, Room 70
4 n NJ ntay a February, 1896. at ?. m TWO I'M
PoRriNT PAINTINGS BY GREUZE; sta Ma<taene;
one dark The fair, belonging to the COLLECTION OK
he Marquis MASON on view partSular: sa'al "a ".
=, III > ] BONNIN, Auctioneers. 81 Rue TaitAut
paris Mr. H. HARO. peintre-expert, ~ Rue Nseonti.
with the aid Of NJ Haros fsther al "hose p'a9es "''
catalogues may be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

Alter The closing Of the Supplementary Iransat.anu'
N"1ls named above additional supplementary mans ar
~ns,ed ON the piers OF the American Engsh frsheh a.s
German steamers and remain open until "i'n'' 'e "'
,It.s OF IN, hour OF sailing OF steamer -,,.. ,,rS,
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENlftA aMENAN'N "A'S
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04

wooDIAWN CEMETERY.
Onice No 20 f. 23d-st ,-,u..,
,,,,,.,., s,:,ton cath Ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune., 1896-02-04
DIED..

AvERY-On sunday February > 1896 at the residence
q W. J. Ballard. $50. Jamaica. Long Island ,"iVIhIa
Dexter widow of Alfred Avery ana mother OF MARY L.
Avery. in the s7th year OF her age.
Evening journal., 1896-11-25
suarls Arrcsters.

The system of spark arrester accord
ing to recent writer in Engineering,
which is found most efficient in l0como-
tiyos is, for coal burners, the device
known as the extended smoke box with
straight mokostack, netting, dohecting
plate and spark arrester. While no spark
arresting arrangement is absolutely eff
cient, the degree Of sarviocablenoss Of
any such mechanism depends, 10 is
urged, upon the care with which il is
maintained in good condition. Fino
sparks viii bo found to escape from such
devices oven when ia the best condition
and coarse sparks necessarily get cgress
when anything is in a detective state,
and while the fine sparks are not Of a
dangerous character, the coarse sparks
are Emphasis is laid especially upon
the care which should be bestowed upon
a locomotive to prevent any portion Of
the netting wearing into holes by keep
ing the front end cleaned out.
Evening journal., 1896-11-25
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

The death of Lieutenant Governor Fra
ser of St. Johns, y. b., is reported from
Italy.
DIR. Heber Roberts of st. Louis, in ex-
with the X rays, has demon
strated that the blind can be made to see
even if they have no eyeballs
Lee stephens, aged IS, son of Congress-
man Elect John II. stephens of the Thir-
teenth district of Texas, was accidentally
killed in Wilbargor county, Tex, while
hunting.
J. Pierpont Morgan, Kidder, Peabody &
Co. and others obtained control of the
West End railroad in Boston, with the re-
ported intention OF changing it to an ele-
waited road.
william G. Whitney bought the Stewart
house in Sixty-eighth street, New York,
and transferred lis old home at fifty-sev-
cnth street and Fifth avenue to his son,
Harry Payre Whitney.
Stephen A. Dutton, now on trial in New
York for fraudulent operations, tried two
years AGO % swindle Colonel William r.
Guines of Texas out of $685. and or
ranizcd a titls guarantee company to aid
in his operations.
Ex-Governor Roswell p. Flower was en-
tortained at dinner by members OF the
Democratic club in New York. Edward
Lauterbach, chairman OF the Republican
county committee, made an appeal 20 gold
standard Democrats to continue with the
Republicans vigorous opposition 70 iree
silver.
Evening journal., 1896-11-25
LABOR TROUBLE SETTLED.
The Fight of the Glass Workers and En-
ployers Ended at Last.

PITTsBURG, Nov 25.-The differences
between the window glass workers and
the manufacturers, which have kept the
factories of the country idle since May 30,
were settled at wage conference here,
and Is, 600 or more men dependent on that
industry will be at work again on Dec. 10.
When the two committees came together,
the manufacturers were firm in their de-
termination not to pay more than last
years wages, and the workers finally
agreed. The scale is 10 per cent below
that asked by the union at the opening Of
negotiations.
A proviso was incorporated in the agree
ment which stipulates that should the
Dingley bill pass congress and an advance
in tariff of 10 per cent result the blowers
and gatherers shall receive an advance in
wages of 10 per cent If the tariff advance
should be less than 10 per cent these
wages shall be adjusted in proportion.
Should the tariff advance be more than 10
per cent the wages OF the four trades in
the window glass business shall be read
justed in proportion TO such advance.
The acceptance of the agreement by the
WACO committee of the workmon was given
in opposition to the advice of Simon
Burns, president of the union. He wanted
the proposition submitted to a popular
vote, and when this was rejected by the
committee Mr.. Burns withdrew from the
conference. Some of the Indiana plants
could be started within a few days, but as
some of the factories in this district will
require some time to get into shape, all
have agreed to start on the same date
Dec 10
Evening journal., 1896-11-25
uow Il Al cn.nn About.

Ii took the little acorn but a few days
TO become the spreading oak. Hezekiah
Reubens told his wife in confidence that
Josh Watkins said he'd like mighty
we'll TO buy Widow Spilkins farm.
Mrs. Reubens ran into Mrs Blunter's
Just to borrow a little baking soda, and
to make her errand less Objectionable
told that Josh Watkins talked of buying
Widow spilkins farm, thoughtfully
adding, 'Twouldn't surprise mo a bit
eff he would take the widder with the
farm
Mrs. Blunter left her baking in The
stove while sho threw her shawl over
her head and went through the back
way TO Mrs Pcnrup's 20 toll her thas
Josh Watkins was going TO marry
Widow Spilkins for her property and
TO wonder what would become of her
children, giving it as an opinion that
"like as not tho widder would have 'em
bound out "
Mrs. Penrup could gcarcely wait till
next morning, whel She hitched up TO
drive over and tell Mrs FlOWerty that
Josh Watkins was going to marry
Widow Spilkns just TO get her property
and that those poor children OF hers
were soon 90 be bound cut to any Tom,
Dick or Harry that would take them.
She thought Josh q dssignin rascal
and the widow % cruel mother
All this soon reached the ea7s Of Josh
and the widow. They promptly went to
pursuing the story down, and when they
had traced the thing back to its tiny be-
ginning were so sympathetically mad
that they met pretty nearly every even
ing to hold indignation meetings Il
naturally came about that they were en-
gagged and just as naturally that they
wore married. Then Mrs. Hozokiah
Reubens and the rest Of them had the
nerve to boast that they made the
match. Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1896-11-25
LINcoLN's RESOLVE.
I; was siads After uc Had Heard Stan
ton In Law Case.

ton III 81 Law AANts
Vhero is IN an truly great mon mix
ture of self reliance and Of humility
two traits that are not 80 contradictory
as they seem. Lincoln exhibited both
traits in remarkable degree His acts
showed the one, his words frequently
expressed tho other.
An aneedcte in MoClure's Magazine,
in an article by Ida NJ. Tarbell, if we
read it Alright, brings out the secret Of
this apparent contradiction. Lincoln's
humility impollod him TO the exertion
which gave him his self confidence. The
anecdote uarrates the FIRST meeting Of
the man who was 90 be president with
the man who was to be his secretary Of
war.
Abraham Lincoln and Edwin NJ.
Stanton were employed rs counsel on
the same side in a great patent case
which was tried in Cincinnati in 1855.
It was arranged by their clients-much
10 Lincoln s disappoinimont-that stan
ton should make the closing argument
Lincoln had prepared himself for the
effort with unusual care, but he ac-
quiesced good naturedly in the decision
which put him in the second place.
Stantons argument was ono Of great
force, and Lincoln listened to it with
the closest attention throughout The
narrator Of the incident, Mr. Ralph
Emerson, says that Mr.. Lincoln took a
long walk with him after the court had
adjourned for the day. Mr. Lincoln
was silent a long time. Then he OK
claimed suddenly:
Emerson, / am going homol am
going home TO study law"
"Why, " returned Mr.. Emerson, "Mr.
Lincoln, you stand at the head Of th,
bar in Illinois nowl What are you talk
ing aboutg"
''Ah, yes, he said, at do occupy 9
good position there. and think l cal
get along with the way things are don't
there now. But these college traino,
men, who have devoted thoir who'll
lives to study, are coming west, don
you see? And they study their cases al
we never do. They have got as far a
Cincinnati now. They will soon be il
Illinois "
Another long pause then, stopping
and turning toward Mr.. Emerson, hi
oountenanoe suddenly assuming tina
look of strong determination whic
those who knew him best sometime
saw upon his face, he exclaimed:
II am going home 20 study law
am as good as any Of them, and who
they get out to Illinois 1 will be read
for them!"
Evening journal., 1896-11-25
Chinese WAYS.

The Chinese are said TO be very skill
full in telling the time Of day by looking
into cats eyes. When they want to
know what o'clock it is, they will ran
to the nearest cat, open her eyes, and at
once tell what time it is. This they do
by observing the size of the aperture Of
the pupil Of the eye, which they have
discovered is of varying size at different
hours OF the day, being affected by the
position Of the sun and the character Of
light, even when the day is cloudy. -
New York Times.
Evening journal., 1896-11-25
ThIrty Largest Postomees.

SGTON, Nov. 25.-The October
3 of receipts Of the 80 largest
S in the country show a net de-
S43,714, or 40 per cent, as
to October of the previous year,
! is nothing significant in this
is attributed to business inactivi-
heart Of the political campaign.
'ase Of mail carried during a cam
stated by postal officials to be
largely of franked matter, so that
ttlt t0 offset business istliuess.
receipts for the month at these
Offices were So, 932, 767, against
2 i'm October, 1895. New York
from s711 ,602 to S691 ,0S4, while
increased from s459.352 to s465,
next largest receipts We're: Phil
S237, 439; Boston, S245, 400; st.
85. SOS; Cincinnati. 500, SOL; Bal
90. 692; Brooklyn. sos, 500: san
D, $50, S33; Pittshurg, s63,6lS.
test increase, Sl2, 42T, was at san
Evening journal., 1896-11-25
rnrlnnd and the Gold Flelds.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Crown Surveyor
Harrison, the British Guiana official who
was recently arrested By Nenezuelans
while surveying i'm the territory in dispute
between Venezuela and Great Britain and
who was subsequently released by orders
from Caracas, was interviewed regarding
the proposed settlement of the Anglo-Nen-
ezuelan trouble He slid the American
Arrangement was in nowise palatable to
the colonists, but that it was doubtless the
best way cut of the difficulty. He added
that anyway the colonists stood to gain as
much as they could lose, as settled dis
tricts on both sides of the Schomburgk
line were involved He denied absolutely
the contention of MIR. Scruggs, counsel for
Venezuela, that the so years clause in tho
agreement would give Venezuela the Bari
ma gold country British Guiana had ad-
ministered this country before gold was
discovered In it, and there was no trace OF
Venezuelan OF Spanish occupancy.
Evening journal., 1896-11-25
OF nc Jennnette IsxpedItIon.

lAvEN, Mass. Nov. ga large
IF interesting relics of the unfor-
annette expedition to the north in
{ recently been discovered among
Of the late William Bradford,
known painter Of arctic scenes.
lford was a personal friend of
1t Commander Dc Long and col
relics while on an expedition Co
Of the death of the DE Long party
ma delta. None of Mr.. Bradford $
new that the relics We're in the
i'll they were found packed away
box. Among the articles is De
Bible, given him in 1879 by the
a Bible society.
Evening journal., 1896-11-25
wire Nails Go Down.

AND. Nov. 25.-As a result of
on of the Wire Nail pool to cease
lbsidies to wire manufacturers to
OF the nail market the base price
nails in this city has gone down
A week ago it was 81. 60. IL is
4 more strongly by Cleveland
urers opposed TO the influence
animation that the purpose Of the
kill the smaller concerns in the
Evening journal., 1896-11-25
20 After nIcrcle ThIeves.

/. Nov. 25.-A movement headed
lg Eliot, president of the Massa-
b. A. W., has been started, having
iect the passage of a law dealing
ycle thieves. So many bicycles
! stolen from all sections of the
ing the past year that the mem
ne L. A. W. have decided to ap-
he incoming legislature asking
y be made so that conviction for
of a bicycle will result in at least
) Imprisonment ia the peniten-
Evening journal., 1896-11-25
Massachusetts, Benefit Life

only paid 10 cents each month. Ny
claim was reported July 10th and FIVE
days after 4 received check Tor tie
fun amount II / had taken the advice
of agents of the weekly companies |
would have dropped your insurance
and taken theirs, thereby losing sixty
one dollars. ! strongly advise my
friends and the public in general who
desire Insurance or who have insur-
ance at the present time that they can
secure protection at far less than the
usual high rates OF other companies
by joining your company. Again
thanking you and the Massachusetts,
Benefit Life Association for your
promptness and courtesy In adjusting
the claim, / remain
Very truly yours,
TTLLY RADEK,
80 Lamotte street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-25
s
REME: dies
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly. speed
ny curing the most obstinate cases.
Munyon's Rheuwatism Cure Cures
Rheumatism in few days Munyon's
Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of
stomach troubles. Munyon's Headache
Cure stops headache IN five minutes.
Nervous diseases promptly cured. Kid
ney troubles. Piles. Neuralgia, Asthma.
and all Female Complaints quickly
cured Munyon's Vitalizer imparts
new vigor to weak men. Price. 81.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
No. 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
answered with free medical advice for
any disease
"A Separate Cure for Each Disease
AT all druggists, 25c. a bottle.