davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12

Cream Chocolate Pudding.-One pint
of milk, one-half cup of sugar, four
eggs, four tablespoonfuls Of corn starch,
two ounces of chocolate, one teaspoon
full Of vanilla. Put the chocolate in a
saucepan and stand it over the teakettle
to melt; stir until perfectly smooth.
Put the milk on to boil in farina boil
er; moisten the cornstarch with little
cold water about a quarter cup and
add it to the boiling milk; cook and stir
until thick and smooth. Beat the
whites of the eggs to stiff froth; add
the sugar to the milk, then the whites,
and beat all well together over the
fire. Take from the fire, add the va
nilla. Now take out one-third Of the
mixture, add to it the chocolate; mix
well. Dip plain pudding mould into
cold water, put in the bottom of it half
the white mixture, then all the dark
and then the remainder Of the white.
Stand on the ice for three hours to
harden. Serve with vanilla sauce pour
ed around it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12

New YORK, May 5.-Three China,
men will be arfaigned as prisoners in
the United states Circuit Court in this
tionality Of the Chinese exclusion law.
1t is desired both by the Chinese six
companies Of california and the United
States government that hasty deter
mination may be reached and the
United States Supreme Court will con-
vene at Washington next Wednesday
for a fual argument
United States Marshal Jacobus, as
the program is now laid out, will ar
rest three Cinnamon tomorrow morn
ing, as the law requires that all China
man must be registered and in pos
session Of certificates showing their
right to he within the limits Of the
United States on or before May }.
Two Of the prisoners win be taken
before Judge Addison Brown in the
United Suites District Court, sitting
as Circuit Court judge, where Law
yers Joseph y. Choate, J. Iiuh,ey
Ashton and Thomas u. RiOrdan will
be on hand to represent them.
United States District Attorney
Mitchell will appear on behalf Of the
Government and request OF Judge
Brown that lie i she an order for the
deportation Of the two prisoners to
their native country.
With these forlnalities concluded.
the three lawyers are Immediately to
ha beas corpus the cases before Judge
+. Henry Lacombe in the United
States Circuit Court, who has been in
structed to dism S. the habeas corpus
proceedings and remand the two pris-
oncrs back TO TIE custody of the
United States Ma; shall to be deported.
The third prisoner will be arraigned
first before Judge Lacombe, as there
are two avenues OF procedure open,
and it has been deemed advisable to
test both With this stage Of the per-
formance over, the matter will then be
IN readiness for the Tn ted States SUI
preme court to dispose Of the case
finally.
1t IS expected that the decision of the
Supreme court will be handed down
within a week or ten days after the
arguments have Teen heard.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12
TO OPPOSE SHEEHANITES.
4 New Democratic Organization
Formed at Buffalo.

Buffalo, May 5.-Three hundred rep
resentltive democrats met Thursday
night and formed the Erie County
Home Rule democracy. This action
is the direct outgrowth Of the action of
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan, in Sc
curing control of the police and fire de-
partment of this city.
Committees are to be chosen, and
when the fall elections come two dis
tinct tickets Will be put in the field. OF
the purpose OF the meeting. Herbert P.
Bissell, cousin of the postmaster gener-
al. said tonight:
I'VE purpose to organize movement
TO protect the property of Buffalo and
local sells government against these po-
litical onslaughts in the interest of Il
faction which are constantly being
made at Albany. In fact the meeting
has been called to put into some effec-
tive form the feeling of the Democrats
Of the city and county in opposition to
q continuance of such work"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12
SENT UP FOR LIFE.
The Murderer of Miss Comcly at Niles,
Mich SnptaprnI

The Murderer of Miss Comcly at Niles,
Mich, Sentenced.
Bcrrien Springs, Mich, May 4-Geo.
Taylor, alias Hultz, who has been on
trial here for the murder of Miss Mary
C0mely at Niles last December was
found guilty and sentenced last night
to life Imprisonment.
IN 1890 Taylor was sent to Jackson
prison for two years for larceny. tine
principal witness against him at the
time being Miss Co!nely. He swore
that he would be revcnged when his
time was out. In December last he
was released from Jackson, and subse-
quently developments showed that he
started west.
Early in the evening of Dee. Miss
COmely was found dead in her house at
Niles, with her throat cut from ear to
ear and her head badly crushed. Sus-
picion was at once directed at Taylor
but he could not be found Finally he
was captured at Goshen, Ind, on Jan.
10. He endeavored to prove an alibi
but failed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12

Albany, May 4-Governor Flower has
denied the APPLICATION for executive
clemency in the Carlyle w Harris case.
| Harris will be executed in the electric
chair at Sing Sing during the week
beginning May S.
In denying the application Governor
Flower says that the court of appeals
reviewed the case impartially and pro-
nounced it conclusive in establishing the
guilt of the defendant.
The governor says he would have
promptly refused to interfere had it
not been for the attempt to secure d
new trial based upon alleged evidence
that the deceased, Helen Potts, was
! for some time prior to her death ad-
dicted to the habitual use Of morphine
| He desired the fullest investigation
Of the character of this evidence and
accordingly appointed a commissioner
to give d full hearing to the witnesses.
Every opportunity was afforded at
the hearing to invite evidence upon the
questions at issue, but careful ex-
animation of the testimony taken could
lead to but one conclusion. The wit
nesSeS for the defendant entirely failed
| to establish the alleged fact that Helen
Potts was addicted to the use of NOR
phine. No valid evidence was produced
to prove that she ever took morphine
except on few occasions
Sing Sing, n. Y, May 4.-Last night
was a long one for Carlyle Harris He
remained up until after midnight pc
| taIyD
missioner Raines in the hope that some
grain of comfort might be obtained
from it. The condemned man was
very nervous and did not 90 to sleep
until Z o'clock this morning. 1t is
thought Harris will collapse when in
formed Of the adverse diciSion of the
governor.
He has repeatedly asked: rs there
any news from the governor?' and at
these times his face would--betray the
agony within. Harris is getting pale
and weak, his condition having been
caused to some extent by excessive
cigarette smoking. He will be the first
man to go to the electric chair in this
state who was not at the time of his
execution in good physical condition.
Later.
Sing Sing, n. Y, May 4.-This after
noon the following message was re-
ccived at the prison from Albany:
"The governor will not interfere in
the Carlyle w. Harris case"
Warden Durston Immediately went
to notify Harris. AS the warden APP
preached the cell Harris arose from his
cot. The warden told the young wife
poisoner of the governors refusal to
Interfere in his behalf.
Although the blow must have been
terrible one, Harris according to the
warden, exhibited little emotion. A
spasmodiC clutch at the bars that shut
out life and liberty and all hope Of
future earthly happiness might have
been noticed mOmentarily. but instant
ly the young man nerved himself for
Il reply.
Have / the privilege of seeing my
mother again?' he asked in a faltering
tone,-then came q moment of silence
that the compassionate warden hesitat-
ed to break in upon.
Certainly" replied the warden.
Then please telegraph her to come
and see me as soon as possible" he
whispered, and turned away dispar-
ingly.
The warden said on his return to the
office:
II have seen a great many men in
desperate positions but never before
have I seen n man so cool under like
circumstances
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12
Why They Failed.

New York. May 6.-The facts and par
tic'ilars regarding the inside causes
which led to the downfall of the Nation
al Cordagc company are gradually leak
inc out. John Good. of the John Good
Cordage & Machine Company. was seen
by reporter today and said the Ma
tionnl Corlage company's difficulties
were brought about by selling below
cost. They We're fighting a good com
pany which WAS 4 rival concern with
Il capital of 100000 and machinery
that could manufacture at less cost
than the National Coriage pool.
we are ready and in position 10
help them if they will agree TO our
terms" said he, but if they want any
more medicine we can oblige them"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12
COOL-HEADFD.
Walt &t.est Situation Entirely Changed
and Spectators Feet Easier.

Walt street Situation Entirely Changed
and Spectators Feet Easier.
New IoRK, May 1.-THE speculation
head became cooled through the night
and this morning Wall Street walked
up to the bull ring with a steadier
nerve and Il wider perception of things
Since the close Il yesterdays conflict
men have held the situation at
arms length and turned it around
for a view at all sides. They see to
day how the foreigners Slid in under
the smoke of yesterdays enga cement
and gra bbed and made away with a
sackfut of dividend-payecs at Chatham
Street prices. Wen take some of
this ourselves" was the feeling of
brokers as they smoked light
after breakfast cigars this morning
and more calmly read the record
OF their five hour tussle Yesterday.
Hence it was that the general run
of active stocks, both RAILWAYS and
industrials. opened strong and any,
where from = to2l4 per cent higher
Cordage rose 4 to 2115 and then
reeeded to 20 In the first Ten min
utes of business. however American
Sugar, which had opened at 81, fell to
77;g and this checked the rising ten
dency. At 1875 A. M. the market was
weak in tone, but business was not
specially active and the excitement
did not touch the high pitch reached
on Thursday and Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12

swinging. An all for naught but Won
see wi a halter of diamonds round
your weazle -
Ills handsomer than many a lady's.,
s'ld the woman, slowly, as one whom
thought had struck; why should L
go with the poor fool at all?" she NUT
tered, half aloud; lin Paris I might
wear EN- and
L see no murder there" Mr.. Eyre
had once exclaimed, gazing at the gar
deners features: but as Josephine's
half-dropped words reached the mans
ears and he strobe forward, his master
knew that his sturdy gaze had been sup
erticial and that beneath yon boorish
exterior might Turk unsupported pos
SibilitieS of crime
l.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12
WISCONSIN AT THE FAIR.

Chicago, May THE Wisconsin com
mission is endeavoring to trace car
containing the material for the flooring
in the state building. but up to the pres
ent time there is no indiction of its
whereabouts. When the flooring is laiG
the building viii be furnished complete
soon after.
The Wisconsin commission is going to
have its own way in the matter OF
the pearl exhibit. The directors decided
to waive the technicality that pearls
are Il fisheries product. so that the
jewels will remain in the mining build.
ing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12

DIR. Elnar Lonnberg, an eminent Swed-
ish zoologist, has discovered two new
species of mice in Florida This infor-
nation should be of great interest to
scientists, women and elephants.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12

Count Tolstoi has written to Isabel
F. Hapgood, the authoress. that he has
never contemplated paying a visit to
the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

George Francis Train is telling the
administration how to solve the finan-
cial problem. Mr.. Trains advice is not
the worst that is being rendered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12

Fizzletop-.'Miss Bangs is out?
That's strange-I sent her note say
ing that / would call this afternoon. =
Servant-"Yes. sir: she just got it.
Sir."-Detroit Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12

Nixon Waterman has assumed edi-
torial charge of Peck's Sun of Milwau-
kee Mr. Waterman has been connect
ed with Chicago newspapers for a
number of years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12
Chapter III.

..SeeEls like yesterday were digging
her grave" said the sexton. jerking
his head toward the narrow. green
mound where Madcap Eyre lay with
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12
EXPECT NO TROUBLE
FATE OF THE CHINAMEN soon
TO BE DETERMINED.
EXCLUSION ACT WILL BE PASSED
UPON SOON

Two Cinnamon VIII Be Arrested in
New York Today AS a Test Of the
Iaw-Program for Procedure Laid
Out and the Supreme Court VIII
Soon Try the Case.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12
THE YOUNG NEW YORK WIFE
MURDERER MUST DIE.

When the Terrible News Is Announced
to the Prisoner He Clutches the
Bars and After a Moments Silence
Begs Leave to Have His Mother
Visit Him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-05-12
'EYRE'S ACQUITTAL.
By Helen B. Mathers.
PART L.
Chanter T

Chapter I.
And let me wiring your heart. for so
shall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
RAIIROAD EARNINGS.

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL"
F N%mier week Sl IN Nov seoS7s soseo5 soaea
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
E Sops week Of % nj nov .assi ,seiiso ne
Ian 10 Nov 90. 2793.s3 3,l57.O0 3.372.i97
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE.
N"mSsr week of miles nj Sov sso@5 .sa as
Jan / TO Nov. 3D.. I.777.Oi0 l.322.173 l'i''oi0
BURLINGTON CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN.
Number Of ms. ST. Loo e" soi i cs sol 1S SSs
J Tm1rd " to- Nov a. sss6o@i as5.esi $1,000
CHICAGO AND EAST ILLINOIS
E%%S,s & %.;; 81 go (; : SIS
CHICAGO. PEORIA AND ST. LOUIS.
Third week in Now. s2,.s2. s2'.97a s22 1876
CLEVELAND. AKRON AND COLUMBUS.
F S9a q %' &; ,s Ss
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA. AND GEORGIA.
@ M" I" s dss 5 '5s$i s '55s i
ST. JOSEPH AND GRAND ISLAND.
ESs e %i; : :a$ss 81 81
ST. LOUIS. ALTON AND TERRE HATTIE
branch LinesJ ann
f", SsT :sSslS ,ssass s i
TOLEDO AND OHIO CENTRAL.
F ss & $';; 4: sI s:$:
TOLEDO. PEORIA AND WESTERN.
Es%S;: e S $;' .si @ : Iis
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK
Number Of miles...... -. ssS 10 - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
financial nleetines.

TIIE OMAHA AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN that meet
~ Of the holders Of the first MOI tgage bon1s Of tho
omaha and St Railway Company Will be heid al mo
office OF Edward w. sheldon. No. Is Waist New,l *
city FRIDAY the Sth day OF December, 1898. at O'CLOCK
i'm the afternoon advise with the unders ged trusleo
regarding protect Of the bondholders interests
Dated. NewYork. November 24th 1898 - o,,
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEWlokh'
BY ,o,,. sr,u,,p,- p.os,sor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

Their fell to s9ssas9M The stock was the most
active in the market excepting American sugar
Refining. and there no apparent reason
for the selling by the same brokers VINO were
active in bidding zip the price last week. zen
eral business conditions had the Same iihu-
ence Western Unions earnings "eeh .bo
as they have to-day and there is no doubt that
the quarterly dividend Will be the SAINT d.
usual. In the railway list where current news
furnished plausible ground for weakness tae
declines were small as rule me sas'pounu
freight shipments from Chicago Tor last week
were returned at nearly half the amount re-
ported in the corresponding week OF lo9-, az
though then the lakes were still doing busl-
ness and now navigation is virtually cIoseu
The severe loss in ST. Paul's gross earnings Ioi
the last week in November and Tor the mohth
was reminder that the wheat movement mas
been falling off and that the passenger tTaiilc
Is no longer stimulated by the Norid fai'
Yet st. Paul closes down only = per cent, anu
Rock Island is a shade higher because It's NO
vember earnings decreased slightly. pecuiiar
feature of the speculation was the advance OF
~ per cent in Canadian Southern on ruinors that
its dividend would be increased, aItnougn
Lake Shore certainly doing equally AZ We'll
declined to the same extent - n
In the Industrial group American sugar re
dining was easily first: in fact. ii was the leader
in activity Of the entire market IL rose from
SO to 81 while most issues were deelnihg. anu
after a fall to S2i. IL recovered 10 the oiehhS
price The varied possibilities Of the treatment
bv Congress Of the sugar tariH aHoru Wlue
scope Cor manipulation. which may anticipate
better or worse news at its VIII. Inc o'he!
industrials fell sharply from best prices. Dut
lost little net ground. Chicago Gas, when Is
liable to vexation only in Chicago ana not from
Washington legislators continued strong on I'M
official promises Of cash dividend, ana IL
scored gain OF q per cent
What may be only curious coincidence was
the reported premature publication III LONDON
Of the Presidents message to Congress. ana the
carly foreign selling of favorite stocks mere
The sales from this source included nearly an
the shares dealt in abroad The renewed
strength of sterling exchange was simply IN
line with last weeks tone of the market, not
wthstanding the reported purchases for Lon
don account then. Wall Streets verdict upon
the Presidents message will not be passed in
twenty-four hours. but the vagueness OF the
recommendation on the issue OF Government
bonds was clearly disappointment to some
ardent SPECTATORS Yet the market suffered
from no dislodging OF long stocks. ana IL closed
steady on a moderate rally from lowest points
even though prices generally show net declines
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no sales of Government bonds at
the Stock Exchange. but the market was strong
in tone and bids were advanced y per cent Tor
both gold and currency issues. Following are
the final quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
Cost an0 fcnn0.

r CsT or SToLEN.-rankbooA No 2do ~ OF 'nc oos
IL man savings Bank, IN the cit, Of New oS' 'inst
atnayc and 1ith.st All persons are cautioci ses" az
negotiating the same. II rot returned TO w binS
the 27th day Of December 1898 duplicate WIN pe l
4 DvERTIsEMENTs AND SvBscEiprloTsSs RE ne
LIVED Al THE UPTOWN OFFICE No: si2 h D1Gis.
TiSENENiS at tho following Branch omees; 20:
Eshth.sve, cor. Twenty third'st lS 2 rSssvs
corner FORTY seyenth.st o29 Thtdave ns ia
Coumbus-ave 81 Avenue 81? Thrda,e: ~ we
Foureenth.st 257 West Forty sceond-st o't nhna,s
yYs ThIrd-aye.; 2051 Thlrd-ave., BET. One'hunU1W
snd.twefh and Onehundred. and thirteenth ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
11ublic Notlce.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT, ,,-s
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF IAANffs,
No. 81 CHAMBERsSr. STEWART 81 iLDisNgs'
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS, ,,u
THE RECEIVER OF TANES OF Ilin
city Of New-Yorl hereby gives notice to an per- e.
sons who have omitted pay Their taxes Tor me w.
1898 pay the to him at his ones on or soteS
Si6 of the New.York City Consolidation Act OF U.s.
Upon any such tax remaining unraid on the mr., Va,
of IjccembcP 1898 | per ccntum will be char.,N ~
ceyed and collected In addition 10 the amount Wsrr"
and npon such tax remaining unpaid on the nrst 1iy
I,nuarv isoi Interest will be charged, received ana
collected upon the amount Thereof at the tap OF A.
ccnt,m nor onnun 10 De calculated from the second az
Of October 1898 which day the asse>sn"t 'oIs ia
RsceIver Of Ts,es TO the OF payment, pursuant
Section Si3 OF said act r,xos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
finauriaI.
Omaha Water Works.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE AMERrcAr
WATER WORKS co. (OMAHA) PER CENT.
AND PER CENT. BONDS.

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE AMERICAS
WATER WORKS co. (OMAHA) ) PER CEy,.
AND 9 PER CENT. BONDS.
The undersigned Committee controls 80 DER en-.
Of the above Bods large majorits Of ~
the holders OF considerable amount OF pond, who has~
EXPRESSED their desire TO deposit their under tn
plan OF Aug TO- 1893 but have hitherto been unable a
do So the Committee has decided suspend for fifteen
DAYS the exaction OF penalty for delay in depostas
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company WILL therefore
continue until Dec 49, 1893. TO receive Bonds withous
penalty after which date the penalty Of $40 per Bona
previously announced Will be eNacted all Bonds d.
posted to Dec. 30. 1898. Thereafter The penalty win
$25 per Bond.
ERNST THALMANN. Of Ladenburg. Thalmann L o..
40 Wall ST. New-York, Chairman.
ROOSEVELT @. ROISTON. President Of Farmers La
and Trust Company, 2etwnliam St., New.York.
GERALD L. HOYT, Of Maitland. Phelps & Co.. "a "a.
change Place, NewYork.
FREDERICK STRAUSS, representing j. w. Seligmsa
e. Co.. Is Broad St., New-York. Secretary.
WINTHROP SMITH Of w. Z. Smith, 439 Chestnut
ST.. Philadelphia. Penn.
THEODORE c. WOODBURY.. of Woodbury. & Moultoa
Portland Me.
WM b. NICHOLSON, President Of Land Title and Truse
Company, Cos Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
financial.
THE BONDHOLDERS'
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE
Savannah & Western Railroad Co.

TO the holders OF the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds OF
SAVANNAH AND WESTERN RAILROAD COM
pANY
and Of the First Mortgage Bonds OF the
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN,
COLUMBUS AND ROM. and
tHATTA NOOGA ROME AID COLUMBUS RAIL.
Road COMPANIES
In View u u.e existing conditions OF the CENTRAL
RAILROAD AND BANKING COMPANY OF GEORGIA.
toll pidns Of r,orgdn sato harng be,n decidrSd
inoperatreJ and tho pudng foreclosures Of the mott
line winch destroy The value Of It's guar
antss the undersigned. representing and controlling n
large OF tie bonds OF thu SAVANNAH AND
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. have been requested
act a PROTECTIVE, COMMITTEE u the bond,
they represent. and such be conhded TO them
Iig0yon5 amt c0ntr,tfi dChOH u necessary fer Nc
profrCfou ef ne 6ond60ki(Jy ami 0iH Gdd maf(y1Ghy
10 M< sGKa, 81 y0ny bondS
IN agreement has been prepared under which you are
earnestly requested deposit your bonds the 'ertih
representing them ther toore issued by Trust
Company with the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY u
NewYofS. and receive the negotiable receipts OF thai CON-
pany for tie same
As soon practical e application Will be made 10
the NewYork Stock Exchange To lis. the certificates.
FOR further Information. bondholdcrs requested TO
communicate with the committee.
SIMON BORG
OF Simon Borg Co.
OF a Broadway. City.
r. l.. LEHMAN
EDWIN 8. HOOLEY
OF Rolston Bass.
JOS. NJ LICHTENAVER
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
Couartnersbip Notices.

las BROADWAY NETWORK, AND CORNER COURT
AND MONTAGUE Sis. BROOKLYN. l.. l.
THE FIRM of BEECHER X BENEDICT
l having been dissolved. the uni r,isn have iormd
a coma rner. Mp under the firm name ~ Benedict Bene;
diet to business OF insurance biohrs anu
"s'' " WV ~ SEEIYI. BENEDICT.
ANDREW CAR rENEDlCi
Dated Ncw.York, Dee. Attn, 1893.