davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
wedding in DeImar.

Special Correspondence Of EVENING JOURNAL.
DEIMAB Del, Feb. 23.-The residence
of William 5. Marvel was the scene, on
Wednesday evening, February 20, Of an
interesting wedding, which brought to-
gether great crowd of friends. Miss
Clara Marvel a young lady who is greatly
beloved in our village, was married to
Charles H. Mahoney, a p, w. g. B.
night telegraph operator here Elder
Poulson Of the Virginia district, per-
formed the ceremony. The bride
and groom We're hecoming'y dressed
and many ladies and gentlemen in even
ing toilet attended the reception which
followed at the home
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, February %

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md. February %
The young men Of our town will give a
hop on Wednesday evening next.
Mrs. George Brooks Of Philadelphia is
visiting friends on Stockton street.
Miss Laura Heatzig of Elkton is visit
ing friends in New York and New Jersey.
Miss Jennie Gilmour Of Baltimore city
is visiting Miss Emma Hughes on North
street.
r. Day Cantwell OF Dover, Del, Semi
nary, who is studying for the ministry, is
visiting his parents on Light street.
Miss Laura Heatzig Of this town left
on Thursday last to visit friends in New
York and New Jersey.
It is rumored that Samuel Campbell OF
Elkhart, Ind, now visiting relatives il
Elkton and vicinity and Miss Emma
Wooley of this town, are to be married
soon.
Mrs. Z. B. Groome, who has beer
spending several weeks in Baltimore Will
Ex-Governor James B. Groome and vii
liam NJ. Knight, ESQ. returned to hei
home on Tuesday She was accompanied
by the ex-governor.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin NJ HHnt OF Rising
Sun were the recipients Of pleasant sur
prise party on Saturday evening last
About seventy Of their friends gathered
at their residence to participate in thl
celebration Of the tenth anniversary o
their wedding.
The musical and dramatic entertain
ment given last evening in the Odd Eel
lows Hall, by the Germania Dramatic
Club Of Wilmington, Del, for the benef
Of the Roman Catholic Church Of thii
town was largely attended The Elktoi
Band was present and enlivened tia
audience with some fine music between
| acts
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

Olin Hough Of Philadelphia spent the
week at home.
Miss Lizzie Fell spent Sunday in Dover
with Miss Amy Ford,
George Banes Of Philadelphia was in
town few days this week.
Misses LYDIA Cannon and Eva Sammons
are guests Of Miss Emma Weldon.
Will Brown Of Philadelphia spent
several days at his home here this week.
Mrs and Rev John France had as
guests this week Mrs Samuel Aldrich Of
Christiana
Mrs H. d. Boyer left on Thursday for
a trip extending as for West as Omaha,
Nebraska.
Miss Lizzie Burton Of Georgetown
spent several days with Mrs. DR. Clifton,
this week.
Ralph Hoiiecyer student Of John
Hopkins University, Baltimore, Is home
ON a brief visit.
Mrs +. Lapham and Mrs d. Brand
and daughter, Rubie, are visiting Mrs.
w. Wood near town.
Mrs. Robert A. Hance aud Mrs. viii.
liam Wanamaker of Philadelphia, have
been visiting Mrs Hance's daughter,
Mrs. w, g. Hoffecker, this week
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
EAST SIDE socIAeLe.
The G. p. #. Social Club had a Splendid
Time In the Dance.

A very pleasant and sociable private
party was held at Bradley's dancing
academy. beyond Eleventh street bridge,
by the &. p. f. Social Club of East Will
mington. +. r. Lawrence was master of
ceremonies and ]. p. Carey, floor mana
ger. There were about seventy five
couples in the grand march which was
led by +. K Lawrence and wife followed
j. p. Carey and Miss Mary Moran,
John Conner and wife, James Smith and
Mary Conner, NJ. J. Burke and wife, p
F. Blount and Miss Richie Of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Venn, Mr..
and Mrs. David Funk, Mr.. and Mrs. U.
Sitter ]. J. Herley and Rose Bradley, p.
Lynch and Kate Moran, Thomas and
Sallie Somers of Pottsville. Pa, w. Sui
livan and Josephine Goodnow, p. kenna,
and Mrs. l.. 0'Neill of Pottsville, Pa, U.
Buckley, and Maggie Conner. Michael
Conner and Ella Noonan. Harry Har-
hacker and Celia Conner John Conner and
Mary Carey, Eugene Fisher and Amy
Ryan, p. Crossen and Kate Ryan, Frank
Collins and Mary LAWN. Edward Burke
and Rose Goodnow, Patrick X. Mcmahon
and Miss Johnson, J. F. MealeY and Mary
Craven. James Hoaner and wife, John
LAWN and Mary CONNER, Hugh Carline
and Miss Balm, Thomas Dunn and Mary
Dunn, Michael Fitzgerald and Miss
O'Donnell, Joseph Ryan and Kate Con
marty, John McCarty and Mary Connarty
William Stevenson and Mary Coo
nan, James Carr and Mag
gle Burke, Thomas Burke and
Julia O'Conner, Eugene Donovan and
Maggie 0'Conner, Edward Mullen and
Marry Murray of pottstown, Pa, j. Nc
Cauley and Ella Welsh, George Payne
and Kate Dettling, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Flynn, Misses Clifford. Lynch, Annie
Brodie, Mary O'Counell, Mary Mack,
Ella Birmingham, the-Misses Yartland,
Mrs Richardson Of Elmira, n. ", p.
O'Toole, James O'Toole, Thomas Nc
Kenna After dancing supper was
served
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

Miss Caddie Brown of near here. and
Thomas Lopez of Frederick, which was
to have taken place on Wednesday even
ing last had to be postponed
Several parties awaited themselves of
the first sleighing snow Of the season
yesterday morning, and were out with
their cutters, while the snow was yet
falling. Among them were noticed the
fine turnouts Of A. B. Conner, Jehu
Clifton and George Waldman.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

The Dolphin Social Club of this city
held their first reception in Cooney a
Ryan's dancing academy last evening
There were about seventy-five couples on
the floor The music was furnished by
Luckman's orchestra During the even
ing a new dance called the "Coney Island
Polka Quadrille' was introduced by
Messrs. Cooney and Murine. The com
mittee Of arrangements, George Fergu-
son and Walter II Blackburn, received q
great deal Of praise for the success Of
the pleasant affair.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

The Masque Carnival at the Whining
ton Rink, Eleventh and Madison streets,
last evening was grand success. There
were $50 persons present. The grand
march began at $50 o'clock and was led
by John Huey and George Renter. fol-
lowed by about sixty couples. Among
those present were Misses Rutter Simms
Walls, Thompson, Ward Lane Mcbride,
Maxwell. Dawson, McIlhernny, Doherty,
Jackson Seed, Pyle and kim, and Norris
Smith, Harry Murdick Robert Edwards,
Robert Baird. Burton Cobb, George Hogg,
William Smith. Fred White. ODE Car
penter, Rowland Ripperger Frank Burns,
Charles Cardwell, Lewis Grapp, w. H.
Dawson, Clarence Burton. Eugene Ernest,
Leighton Mahoney j. j. Mahoney,
Thomas Milliken. Warren Martin, vii
liam Leonard, Mr. George Fehrenbacf
and wife, Professor A. A. Webster anc
wi fe.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

On Wednesday evening last a birthday
party was given Mrs. Jesse w. Martin
at her residence No 1903 Pine street.
An ENJOYABLE evening was spent in con-
gratulations and social intercourse. Mrs.
Martin was the recipient Of a valuable
china tea set besides other smaller pres
cuts. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Plssmore Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler
r. Way, Miss Maggie + Way, Mr. and
Mrs. James Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs John w. Keith.
Mr.. Mrs. Frank Moselly. Mrs. Jeiferis and
sons, Miss Laura Hobson, Mrs. Pierce,
Miss Kate Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martin, William Talley, Mr.. and Mr..
Robert Chamberlain, Miss Lydia Pen
mock, Frank Woodward
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Md, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Rebeeca
DAVIS, mother Of Colonel I. D. Davis.
clerk to County Commissioners, died sud
denly at the residence Of her son, near
Elkton, yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

William l.. Hilderburn, of 1923 Tatnall
street, died yesterday afternoon after a.
brief illness. Mr.. Hilderburn was 73
years Of age. He was merchant in
Philadelphia previous to his resi-
dence in this city. He was a
member Of Central Presbyterian Church.
teacher In the Sunday School and a
Christian gentleman highly respected by
all who knew him. The funeral services
will be held at his late residence, ON
Tuesday at 1o. 30 o'clock, after which the
remains win be taken TO Philadelphia and
private iHterment made.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
NIissIonary Concert.

The Dulcimer Musical Association of
Ezion NJ. Z. Church gave an entertain
ment last evening, in the church, corner
of Ninth and French streets, in aid of
the missionary fund. The exercises were
in charge of c. H. View, and the pro
gram consisted Of vocal and instrumental
music. The ladies of the society served
refreshments in the basement Of the
church.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
Wedding Rails

T. Pliny Fisher of Denton and Miss
Ella Salisbury of Tuckahoe Neck. were
married on Thursday evening.
John T. Daley Of near Dover. and
Miss Amanda Wilson of Leipsic. were
united in marriage last evening in AS
bury NJ. E. Church, near Persons Cor
ner.
Cards have been issued for the mar
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

Harry J. Stoeckle. who was married on
February 18th. sent to the EVENING
JOURNAL Office this morning some excel
lent, pound cake which was appreciated
bv the staff.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the FELTON, Progress Of FELTON,
and the Harrington Enterprise Of Har-
rington, Del are to be united and printed
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
THE WHlRL OF SOCIETY.
Personal and Social News OF
the Peninsula.
WILMINGTON PERSONAL NEWS

Personal Notes, News of Receptions
Parties, Weddings and Other social
Events for the Society Department are
Solicited.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

School No. Is.
School No. 10 win not be opened until
after the next meeting Of the Board Of
Public Education.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

part in the program we're Miss Ella sam
worth, Katie and May Norris, Sue Smith,
Bessie Collins, Louie Collins.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26

Philadelphia and its cnyrons form the
greatest ice cream eating district in the
world. The English do not use ices like
Americans. The latter are great people
for sweets. and especially iced sweets.
The English are great sweet eaters, too,
but they want heavy sweets such as pud-
dings The Anglican stomach. for in
stance, can stand and enjoy a sweet
pudding. made entirely of grease, which
the American stomach would revolt az.
\ good liver in England manages 10
throw of the effects Of his heavy plum
puddings by plenty of outdoor exercise.
Americans. rich and poor, in immense
numbers. and especially in the cities, in
dulge in ices after dinner San Fran
cisco Argonaut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26

"Why are these envelopes blue on the
inside7' was the query put to a stationer
the other day.
"For very simple reason," was the
reply. Zone of the great results TO be
attained in making envelopes IL TO pre-
vent transparency. Many white papers
are so transparent that 10y careful scrd-
tiny the contents Of such envelopes may
be determined. For instance, let us put
a sheet of paper with writing on it into
this envelope. Let Us also insert a bank
check. We will now seal it and hold it
to the light thus There YOU can not
only see the bank check. but YOU can
also read many of the words on the sheet
of paper. This can be prevented either
by getting very thicl, and high priced
envelope which is not transparent. nor
scarcely translucent, or by taking q
cheaper grade Of paper which is blue on
one side. Now we sell quite a number
Of blue envelopes, that is. envelopes
which are blue on the outside; but most
people do not like them for their color.
So, to get over the difficulty and still
not make a high priced article, we use
paper which is blue on one side and
white on the other. Exchange
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

Richmond VA. October 2j.--\o sales OF
tobacco nj auction on Change today.
Private sales reported 10 the sccreta'N 10
day: Wrappers. % hogsheads hllef'' y
I hogshead-; cutters. hOgshcad; SMOKER
/ p ho.shsads Total sales reported 10 TIC
secretar, to-day. lls ho.sheads.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports
to-day: Inspections. bright, - hogshesds
dark. ~ hOg-head- Western. IL hOgsheads.
Rcinspcctions, bright, II ho.sheads; dark
~ ho.shoads.
Farmers. Wilson's. shockoe. >hclburne's
Davcnpori's. Centre. Seabrook's and Myers
Warehouses report - hog-heads and box
delivered today.
Office Of the Collector of the United states
Internal Revenue reports collections for
the city of Richmond. Va. today a. follows:
Tax paid cigars and cigarettes. ,1.V>6.Nl;
tobacco. S2.6,4.G>; special Sls.5s Total col
lection- for city to-day. S,1So.ll.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange:
= l.. Lee. Manchester; W. u. BOYD. War
rcniOn. y. c.: Thomas y, W lliiain-.
Clarkes,ilc. Va: J.. o. Baticrshell. New
York.
The Louisville C0uyicI-J0nynof of tho
9th instant. has the following on the leaf
tobacco market:
"Boginning Thursday. the 2lth instant. ai
q \. NJ. the sale will Dee held at the ware
houses I'M the following order: ilhntcr7
kentucky and Tennessee. trc.eui. central.
Enterprise. Green River. Fails City. Ninth
street. Rickcft. GNcns. lieadle, * Co..
sawyer. Wallace a Co.. Louisville. Farm
er>'. Globe.
zone day is like another 81 far ~ the to-
Oacco market is concerned. since there have
been no changes in prices worth -pcakngOf
this week. sales have diminished con~id
crahly. and receipts are likewise light. No|
further receipts Of the 1850 crop have been
reported. The demand for good Green river
filters continue strong. and they are sold IN
some quantity M one on two warehouses.
chiefly al private bargain. The c0lory bur
lcy~ are likewise sought 10y the buyers. but
continue scarce. Common and lower grades
of hurley and an the darks except the Green
river filters are dun and irregular There
is light buying for the Reggie contracts.
"To-day'~ sales were jOl hogshead-. all
new; - sold privately. 800 original inSpec-
lions. 49, rcicctiou-.'
The Richmond tobacco market was strong
pa wrappers to-day. sales. go hoe-h.aSS.
C. Mel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
liiy telegraph


NEW YORK. October 2j.-Ncssrs. Hub
bard. Price X Co.. in their circular tonight.
say: The Liverpool market this morning
opeucd firm AT an advance Of , points OF
Octoher's and 10 . points on the other
positions. Manchester reported as strong
and active. though yarns and business ~
clothing checked by the higher prices
asked. The New York market opened firm
III an advance Of from 10 points,
january selling 1T g.W. But the weakness
in Liverpool and the enormous figures 81
the weeks movements before long com
mcnccd to have their effect and prices
sold gradually down. the market closing
barely steady at the lowest figure OF the
day.
Futures closed irregular. at > TO 4
points higher for October and November
and q 10 . point, lower for other
months. Receipt, at ports to-day estimated
at it.OnO bales. against iJ.ii9 bales last
week. aud 31.J2. last year. spot cotton Il
dun. al loi ior middling upland~. with sales
of 65 bales to ~pinncr~. tlosing-: October,
lO.5Gpf lO.j.: November and December, 80.
mg.93: January. 1900 9.yl: February. 1860
g.g.. March. l0.wlnlO.Ol; April. 1000
1910: MAY. iO.ljH lO.lG; June. lO.22W lV.3ji
July. 1920 1929; August. 1880 1884.
I'm Liverpool spot cotton was steady;
middlins uplands. Jf IT, sales l2,"o
bales
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
\ simple Remedy.

You never hear If Il man dying in
France while under the influence OF
chloroform. Several year, ago patient
in n Paris hospital was undergoing am
operation, when the chloroform seemed
10 be having too great an influence over
his heart An old nurse from the coun-
try who was present raised his feet and
lowered his head I'm a few seconds the
pulsation became normal. and this simple
remedy or precauiion has been adopted
in hundreds Of cases since. and Away
with Success. Interview in st. Loys
Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26

NEw YORK. October 2j.--Flour closed
steady :fne winter grades S2.sjW $50: south
orn duh and barely steady: trade and fam
sales 40. red, s.W>a. &c.: No. 2rcd winter.
October - &C.. Corn stronger: spot sales Of
No. mixed. 3d. W 407.c.: ~. mixed.
81 90. Oats firm; spot sales Of No. white.
3ic.: No. mixed. October 2j9.c Pork
dull: inspected mess. $40 Sl2.2J. Lard-Oc-
tobcr. sos. sugar Refined unsettled. but
fairly active; cut loaf and crushed. I7.c..
cubes and mould 4. go. Coffee spot lots
steady; fair Rio cargoe,. lg.c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26

on the favorable view taken bv the street OF
the traffic agreement between IL and tue
Chicago and Northwestern.
There was more activity after midday,
and prices continued strong. Union Paciflc
was very active throughout and made
further advances. Closing prices were near
the best Of the day. and. with few eNceI-
tons. showed advances ranging from to
- per cent. The days sales announced to
BOZ .JJ shares
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
(larksNills. Tenn.

GAINESVILLE. Tenn. October %. our
sales for the week ending today were 80
hog~hoad~. The breaks show nO improve
ment in quality. and the market j, without
animation.
Decided types OF leaf meet "a good demand.
md lu-- are generally firm. but monde
script, and damaged tobacros continue
much neglected. the stocks Of such being
mll in all other markets rs we'll Is in this.
our receipts are now very li4ht. and our
stocks will soon begin 90 decrease. The
new crop nearly all cured. and the loose to-
lacco buyers will soon begin 90 examine it
10 barns. with a view 10 purchase. Ihc
crop is much mixed i'm quality. but will
show good percentage Of useful sorts.
VI. II. CLARK y BRO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26

An apparent disappearance Is a phe
nomenon that seems to have taken place
with some rivers. Capt. John Page, OF
the Argentine navy. mentions that the
upper Paraguay. as if absolutely lost foI
many miles, has been known 10 flow be-
meath matted covering of living and
dead vegetation several feet in depth.
In the year 1888 one of these growths,
under the influence of an extraordinary
inundation, broke loose and drifted ZOO
miles. bringing mp at Buenos Ayres with
many animals and reptiles that bad
taken refuge upon it.-New York Tele-
CRAM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
CURES WITHOUT THE USE Of NAu-
SEATING DRUGS.
YOUR PHYSICIAN PREsCRIBLs IT. AND
KNOWS IT'S VALUE.

After the discovery and Introduction of tht
I waters of the celebrated Healing spring al
/ Ashe county. n. G.. a holder anI muci
more strongly unpfcgnafod spring oi water
was found higher mp the valley on the land'
Il Minor j. e. Hummer.
For Blood Diseases Canccrcus Auctions
all kinds of Diseases ul the skin, Iinpie-
| BiOtches. koIghn.>S. ~aiiNWucsr. Nol' and
/ Tad Complication. ladies who. from loss Oi
rest, oYcr-rNcftlou, and too much dis,iga
ton. become iau-Uid and tlase. VIII ma me
liummer Eromlnc Arsenic Wafer great
noon and rfSiuirr az freshness sufferers
with dyspepsia. Indigestion, or amy stomach
or Kidney Troubles. VIII nnl the RUNNER
hfOmiue Arsenic Water gives immediate re-
lir. -luW the analysis OF fut RUNNER hi'-
mine arsenic Water toyour physician and
asl, HIM aili 10 help YOU.
our leading coc'ois are prescribing THIS
wonderful wafer and receiving thc beet PEE
suits nom lt, action. A. Is DAILY growing lu
favor with the medical fraternity. anu ihe
demand fos fhe wnter is rapidly increasing.
On the near future the llumlncr BfDmine
Arsenic Wafer viii become the .Iciiins
Healing Water OF the world for nil Blood.
stomach. Kidney. and skin Diseases.
WHATTHE ~pITNMFR BRDNlNE T.
Nc" WATER HAS DOSE FOR 4 rio IL
MOND LADY. AND "liAl SIZE SAY =
ABDJIIl.
being great sufferer from Indigestion.
and being unable fo cuf either fruit or Ne9t-
tables. Ou making my trouble known io d..
LnudOu A. Edwards Dee advised ue fO Use
piummer Bromine Arsenic Water know
my my regular physician. iir. Hunter Me
Guirc. had presci bed he same water. ]
lrOcurega case of the Piummfr l3r1mine
Arsenic Water. and am glad to shy wltn
using This water could ca anything. fruits
and vegetables included. and my skin viii :
using the water WAS clear ana nee rom
lfmplcs, BlOtches. and letter. which always
came when eating fruits without ufnkine
Hummer Br0miue Arsenic Water. ] gladly
give my testimony tO tIr value oi RUNNER
BrOm Iue Arsenic Water fOi aiding digestion
and cleaning AMI purifying the skin.
see that you get the liumutr bromiuN
4 L..u-. M---r ---M A.-- ------- = q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
FINANCE AND C0MM ERCE
New York stock Market.
Reported 10y &. W. Branch CO.. bankers
md brokers. No. I'LL Main street.

NEW YORK. October -. We had a bull
market mp to , o'clock to-day. except for "a
lew irregularities I'M sugar lru~is The deal
lctwccn Union Pacific and Northwestern L.
lnlv the first Of lot 10 come, and the W i,e
men i'm the street are takin. advantage OF
heir knowledge. Money j. easier. and the
wise bears have been covering shorts for
-eycral DAYS The Vanderbilt. Gould. y H.
lard. standard oil. Chicago. and southern
PARTIES will bye and bye put their heads to-
eether and decide 80 take advantage of the
.Ncrllrnt business outlook and the bull SEN
ment. Then the world will sec an Amcri-
AN bull market worth seeing. All the new,
md earnings To-day are Ncrs satisfactory.
md the market show, that temporary adj
Nantages of the bears will Doe met 10y over
yh4lming bull victory. Money is apt 90 be
Troublesome al ii mes. and then the bcr-
win exert themselves. The ship Of -pecu-
alton is on the bull track. and IN all bear
.uulll, the passengers simply want 10
.old ON and wait. The whole list closed al
De top fun of PROMISE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
New York Financial Market.

NEW YORK. October 2j.-MOncy closed
at per cent; highest u, lowest 4.
DER cent. Exchange steady; postal rates.
yt.s2dS4. >0l4: actual rates, $i.Sll s@SI.slls
ior sixty days, and $3.50 wSi.Nj4 for de-
mand. Governments steady; currency G-,
XI.I7i. bid; Is coupons, ST., bid; a. =
do. 81 90. bid.s
Railroad stocks were less active this fore
noon than during the same hours Of yester-
day, while trust certificates we're twice rs
active, but both were strone art higher.
Union Pacific was again ihs Conspicuous
feature Of the railroad Isl, and advanced
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26
INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE.

Dividends" constitute the great essential factor in determine
inc OF life insurance. and really the foundation of every
thing that renders SEMIloNTNE LIMITED ToNTINE DISTRIBUTION
PoLIcIfs either desirable profitable
While the premium of the NORTHWESTERN MUTC AL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY same as or lower
those other companies issuing these policy contracts
vlends are very much larger enabling much larger
amount OF surplus than It's chief competitors Other companies
rive no statement of rontne Distribution Accommodations prior to
maturity while the NORTlIW ESIERN does showing surplus
ready contributed exceeding the estimates other
companies for much longer period of time
Send date of birth for estimates o
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-26

CHICAGO. October 2j.-Nhcat opened
iirmor. Corn stcaiy. Oats duh. Pro-
visions steady. Closing: Wheat October,
- &c.; December. s01.c.: May. Sic. Corn
October. 5ls-c: November. 5l1.a3li &C.:
December. 81 &C.,. oats October. lsc.: No
,cmbcr. 1>a-c.: December. lS--c. Pork
october. 500: November. $3.50; year.
S'.2j. Lard October. S6.2j; November.
$500: December. $500 short RIBS DC
tohcr. 500; November. $50; January.
<4.4i