davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

business man and the conclusion is irresistible that he IS an earnest advo- cate of statehood for purely business reasons. No honest or intelligent req son can possibly be urged for his oppo- sition to admission.
 The other subject of the Gazette's il- logical attack is Maj. J. W. Evans. The head and front of Major Evans ofend- ing hath this extent, no mote: He is g canal president, and he, too, there fore, is opposed to statehood.
 It is impossible to show how canal corporation may enjoy any right under a territorial form of government which it cannot enjoy under state govern ment, but the advantages to be gained by an irrigation enterprise under the fixed conditions of statehood, the eel tain increase of immigration and the consequent greater demand for lands, are numerous and apparent. There is, therefore, no reason why canal cor poration should oppose statehood, but many reasons why it should favor it.
 But besides being the president of a canal company Major Evans is heavily interested in real estate and therefore an ardent champion of admission. It is unnecessary to recall that he has been foremost in every movement for statehood ever instituted in Arizona.
 No man could have read the Gazette's accusations of of selfish nature and it's imputation of opposition to state hood without the conclusion that It was unfair and that it's cause is weak.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

date, made both by the press and from the stump.
 The villifcation of our neigh bors can not in any way promote our advance ment. It is to be regretted that the managers of the Democratic canvass have fought more for the success of the persons on their ticket than for the good of the territory.
 This campaign opened with an un- precedented attack contained in a party platform against Governor Murphy. That assault has been renewed from the stump and in the Democratic news papers. It has been harped upon, it has been pressed with all the venomous energy of police court prosecution. The people of Arizona are fair minded people. They are a people that insist upon fair play. They constitute the jury to try the questions presented, and it is confidently expected that the de- famers of private character will be warned by thelr verdict that mud slinging will not be tolerated.
 It is too late to discuss the charges against Governor Murphy. They have been overwhelmingly disproved. It has been so conclusively shown that they are but the result of the inordin. ate vanity of an amateur politician that they have fallen to the ground.
 Men like W. J. Murphy, like Major Evans, like MT. James A. Fleming, like Colonel Herring, like Webster Street like Judge Wright, yes, and hundreds of others have carefully examined Gov ernor Murphy's record and unhesitat lngly pronounce the charges agains him as malicious, unwarranted and un founded.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05
NOT MUCH OF A FAULT,


 "Honest Jim" Doran will make the ablest president of the council in the history of Arizona legislatures. Several things contribute to his remarka bic ability as legislator. One of them is extensive experience, and the others are preeminent natural qualifications ant strong consciousness. In previous councils he enjoyed the highest esteem of his colleagues of both parties and was looked upon, though 8 member of the minority, as the confidential adviser of the body.
 Governor Zulick's high tribute to him: 'He ie one of the ablest, most conscientious and industrious men that ever sat in an Arizona legislature, D was modified by the expression. "The only fault to be found with him is, he is Republican" The voters of Arizona will overlook that single fault in view of the other admirable qualities so gen. erously conceded by his opponents.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

FRANK Cox said in a speech recently that any man who wanted work could get it at $2 day. He suggested that any man now out of work was tramp or bum, that he could get work if he wanted it. Do you think SO? Mir. Cox is far Democratic authority, but can he persuade the hundreds of idle labor CTS in thls county that they are volun- tarily idle?
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

THAT CHEERFUL product of American politics, the campaign liar, has had a difficult time of It this year. IL was he
 who said that Governor Murphy wrote letter to John T. Cain It wouldn't stick, and he changed the address to John Henry Smith. Still it wouldn't work, and it is now admitted that the so-called letter was deliberate forgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

AMONG THE members of the Seven teenth legislature who were most highly commended for their work in that body was J. A. Marshall and that splendid record is an ample guarantee of his re- election. The next legislature will without a doubt be Republican and thus his opportunities of usefulness will be enlarged.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

No MORE TIRELEss worker for the con- struction of the north and south rail- road lives than Oakes Murphy. No one project can do as much for this valley as the north and south railroad. Is not Oakes Murphy the big-hearted, brawny, whole-souied Oakes Murphy entitled to the gratitude of the people of this valley?
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

THE EXPRESSION, a model young man, is not inapplicable to A. E. Hinton. He possesses energy, judgment, educa tion and training, and will excellently represent the county's interests in the legislature. He has the confidence of his acqua1ntances and his acquaintance is intimate throughout the county.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

THE FARMERS of Maricopa county will be neglectful of their own interests if they fail to have class representative in the coming legislature, and where is one so suitable in every way as W. s. Johnson?
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

MR. HERNDoN advised the board of of supervisors of Yavapai county to tax the prospectors' mining location. Mir. Herndon opposed vigorously all legisla- tion for the encouragement of the building of railroads. MT. Herndon is the attorney for more corporations than any man in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

"large?" Frank, learn this lesson now If any body violates the law 1t is your duty to at once prosecute for such vio- lation. The fact that you haven't done so proves either that what you say is not true, or it proves that you yourself have been recreant to your duty.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

IN THE EFFORT to make the Eighteenth legislature an association of business men rather than an aggregation of politicians, the name of Perry Wildman naturally suggests itself for he is with out superior in the county either as a business man or an honest man.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05
NSlSTENCY.


 The insincerity of the Democratic party of this territory must by th1s time have become apparent to the most needless. For years that party has insisted that the election of Mark Smith to congress was necessary to en- able us to admission to statehood. In the last campaign it was urged, and urged with some reason that Mir. Smiths long term of service, his ex- tended acquaintance among influential men in Washington and the experien ce acquired by him perculiarly fitted him to best and most effectively represent Arizona in congress.
 It has been claimed. and still is claimed, that Mir. Smith introduced the bill for our admission, secured it's pas sage through the lower house and final ly procured it's favorable report from the committee of the senate. Of all 
 men, then, in Arizona. who, if they are sincere, should have been returned to congress to complete that work so uspiciously begun, So consistently fol- lowed and so nearly accomplished. was Mark Smith.
 They told US two years ago that new man goes to Washington without influence, without even knowledge ef the commonest methods of legislation and that it requires years of service to ''learn the ropes" The inevitable logic of the situation, if these premises be true, is that Mark Smith should have been the nominee of the Demo- cratic party for congress. To substi- tute for MT. Smith, skilled and trained 1 by years of experience, with an ac- quaintance with public men, which is of inestimable value at this critical iuncture, for man wholly inexperi- | enced, Is xplicable-unless it be that the Democratic party is insincere in it's claims for statehood. What will our friends in congress think that after all that Mir. Smith has done to secure us statehood, so nearly reached the goal. his party should so summarily repudi. ate him?
 If, we say, the Democratic party was sincere in its claims for statehood it was bound to renominate Mark Smith. It would not and could not have dared to jeopardize the work done by Mark Smith by the substitution for him of a new and inexperienced man.
 If it took Mir. Smith years of appren- ticeship to fit him to champion our cause, why now substitute another for him?
 The conclusion is irresistible - acts speak louder than words. and denials are useless-that the Democratic party of this territory is not sincere in its claim for statehood.
 But now a change must be made Governor Murphy's acquaintance, his experience, and his peculiar tact are SC incomparably superior to those of his opponent that the choice is plain.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05
FAILURE OF ABUSE,

The campaign is over. The friends of Governor Murphy can congratulate themselves on the clean and decent pre- sentation of the choice of their candi-
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

THE PRRscoTT Courier, the staunch advocate of the election of Herndon. is the bitter enemy of this valley. It opposes Oakes Murphy because Oakes Murphy's efforts have procured us the north and south road.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

THE NORTH and south road is built upon the tax exemption law. Oakes Murphy favored it, worked for it, and with characteristic energy has almost completed the road.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

HERNDoN PUBLICLY thanked God that he had no record. For five years he held otfice-why did he not make a re- cord?
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

WHERE IS Frank Heney? Frank is an awfully bright fellow, but wasn't that "chew" he bit off much too
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

Publication Office: IS North First Avenue Fleming Block. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-05

Entered at the postoface at PhoeniX, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
American Cadet Band.

The Amer lean Cadet band gave their an
nual ball at City hall last evening. There
was large attendance. The brass band of
twenty-five pieces discoursed the liveliest
music for the round dances, and then came
a long order of dances, for which Garrity's
orchestra played. The ball was decided
success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
Fire at Pembroke.

West Penn broke, Septem Der 1s-The
West Branch Sardine Company's factory
burned last night. Loss $4,000; no insur-
ance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE THE SERIES.

Up to the LIST of August millions hundred
forty thousand copies of Wild Flowers
IN hands thOse who the Wild Flow
portfolios advertised
to IL The Of so will, corr
described Page these nu,pherS
AS number We Part for IL Cents
without - ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-19
ParsonsfeId.

Sunday three men of Kezar Falls went
out cunning. Insthe course of the day
one of the party, named George Day,
accidently discharged his gun, Shooting
himself in the right leg above the knee
Inc wound is very serious and it is
thought that Day cannot live. He is
about thirty years of age, and has wife
and child.
, 1894-05-18
Sorm=R Ypotbefen

Tor Der SEEM Oorfer 61n0elS60rie 6telt
neuli6 Elm !6err QltfinIon einen @ortrag
itber Oas Stnan5tueien Der Ser. Staaten
unb CAB in G~erbinoung bamit auA fol-
genoe; alf Die f~inau5ielle Gage be5 LAMB
tptrtbi6nftltcben 8ctrtebS 8e3ug baben6e
3ulammenitelIung, bic, tpenn man ibr unz
beoin9t 0lauben lcbenfen BART, fir bic
Tarmer bet peltlicbcn Stootcn pieL Grz
treulIdbcS un6 DieIleicbt au9 ~9Ieic63eitig
lleberraibenDeS ent6Qlt.
Setnen 00rIegungen 3ufolge iin6 in Sen
0er. Staten na9e3u SIG, 600. 000, 900 in
Tarmel1, 8teb uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@~tnrtcbtungen an9elegt. Bon Den 4 800, 600
Tarn1en lit nocb nidt Bic 6Glfte nit 60poz
t9efen b%eIaitet, unb iolbe, auf benen bppoz
tDefarii6e S9ulOen ruben, itnO 6urcbz
i6ntttlicb nit ipent9er ais t6rem bal6en
Wertb oarot betbetlt9t. Mebr ais Die
6Glfte Der 6ppotbefen itn6 i'm 8eiib BON
2euten, bic in BENT Staate tpobnen, in
tpelbem Die belalteten Sarmen licb befinben,
unD Der @eiammtbetrag Der Sarmz6Dpoz
t6efen iteQt ii6 ouf ipeni9er ais 1900 Wttl7
ltonen Collars, lpdbren0 Der @eiammtz
tpertb Ser Tarmen iib auf rnebr ais $4,000
Wttutonen Dollars b~eSiffert.
Die 6Dpntbefeni6uIOeu ouf @run6eigenz
tbum in SEEM Oorf County unb eli Der am
metiten beo0lterlen an9rensen6en Counties
in Seem Oort unb Neip Seriep, belaufen iic6
auf mebr alS nob Elm balb NAL 10 bel, mic
Die 0Dpot6efeni6ulben oe5 geiammten
8eitenS (peitlidb pom Obto), StGote, Tarz
men uno dueS anoere 2on6 nit etngeICblois
len, unO betra9en 214 9rO5ent, pomit ge=
Ia9t lit, baB auf ienc OftIicbcn Counties mebr
alS elm S~lnftel Der 9~eiammten 60pOtbetens
ibulben bcr Ser. Staten entfGut.
Obi9e 3abIeu Iaiien uniere peitGiCben
Sarmer in einem 9lGn8enben 2icbte err
icbeinen unb iteDen ite nibt ais Sdbul6ner;
ionbern ais @Idubtger bin. @enn bieIe
2ln8aben auf 3batia1en beru6en, 10 miro
eS a6er norauSii9tIic6 BET BEN iebigen
Wet3enz unb &tnbOtebe8 reiien gar nicbt
LANCE bauern, ba tDerben uniere 6armer Die
bon ibnen 9emacbten 9arle6en fiinbt9en
miiien, I'M I'M StanOe 81 iein, Die %laufen7
ben QluSgaben gu beitreiten.
, 1894-05-18
0e9en Qferoecoltf uno QufbIdben
Ser Rtnoer.

Sn elmer Ser lebten SiBun9en ser 0foz
nomii6en Section Der Observation-Disclosures
@eiellbaft 81 @0rliB tpuroe Elm Qtpparot
porge3eigt, Der fir 8feroe> uu6 8iebbe1tBer
bon allergr0Btem Sntere1ie lit. 8efanntz
lib itn6 &oltf uno Grommeliu6t b;e
16ltmmfen Tetnbe unierer 6ausz un6
Nubtbtere, pel9e Elm 10 t6eureS un0 foitz
bares Wtatertal, tpie Yferbe unb Htnoer,
sulpeilen l6on IN t~peni9en Stun6en bin
raffen. Die Deri6teOenen, gum She'll iebr
complicirten WeGicamente, baben nic6t im1z
mer Die getpInibte Mirtung, ia mach Qlusz
iage bon Encouragement tbterQrSttic6en
NutorttGten lolen bel gierinzB ilotarpinz
Snieftt0nen, ben %befunnter &olifmttteln,
Elm grOBer She'll ber Yferbe ic6on mach Dem
erltet Wtal an 0arlnrtB 81 0run0e geben.
Die Nntpenoung beS Dbt9et Qlpporates,
g"enannt Ser 9ittmann' id9e Houcbz& lDltterz
Nppar0t, ioQ cinen gerabe5u ieniattoneQen
@rfDlg ba6en unO bon SbterGr3ten, 2Qn0>
tpirtben, grDBen Observation-Disclosures, lamb
Observation-Disclosures neuer0ingS auCb
BON elmer Geibe BON 9tegimentcrn &C. ais Elm
iiberauS prompt un0 itcber tpirfen0es W2it>
tel auf OaS tpGrtnite empfo6(el1 iporOen
fem. @S ion biSDer BEL Nnlpen6uno Bic
les NpparateS tel1 eln5tGer SAT- nit Dem
Sooe geenbet baben. Der 2lpporat 6eltebt
aus elmer 8fetfe bon 6ol3 unb elmer 6ppz
peltpirfenOen Yumpe, mittelit oeren Bic
nit Sa6af gefiute unb o~nge3itnbete 8feife
in Brand gebalten nirb. 9ie G6iere iperz
ben lcbon nacb 2lpplitatiou Der erlten 8fetfe
rubig uno e6 perbtnbert Oer Ntpparat Durch
Die ibneue 8eru6i9un9 bic burcb gfieoerz
merfen unb Q8aI3en entite6enOen inneren
S60oen, bic germ bel Q8inbto1tt eintretelt.
3utGQtger 8eiie fOnnte Der Npparat nm
mitteIbar nob StBun9sicbluB auf 8unih
zines Der 3u60rer BEL beiien ~ertranttem
9ferbe prattticb betpetien, Oh ct iih be-
pd6rt. Ser gctpitnichte Grfolg mar That
id6Iicb mach peni9en Mintten por6anben
unO OaS 8fero g%erettet. Sin 8eiuets fir
Die 8raub6arfett unb Site bes Qpaorotes
lit BET ltn1talO, baB ct obne ie6e Nec[ome
a4ein i'm &Onigreicb Sabien I'M ~peraQnoes
men Sabre nn9efabr 75OmaI abgelebt nor
ben lit.
, 1894-05-18

tInte eintge Der lt5Dniten 6eraus;u9reifen,
nlogert 3uerlt Die nit einfdcber 8littbe uno
getalteter 8lumenfrpne 9e1annt tpcrDen !:
Petunia hybrida g~randiAora superbisz
Sima intuS aurea (tptr bitten tuegen 0cS
lan8cn Namens nm @ntidbul0igung, auc6
bel Weni6en lit Elm ioI9er nicbt ungez
ip0Dnlid y, 5. b. Bic groBblumige, ~itolSeitc
Yetunie nit aoloigen1 Scblunb. Die 8lu7
men ltnb 9epDlbt uno Der ScbLlno lit 9e>
%ltrettt. Son ben gefiillten Sorten nennen
mir bier BRET Sorten, sic cine, Sic @roB>
b~lun1ige in tpeni9ltenS II perlcbieoenen
Sarbenabitufungen, Die @etrGuleltc, cbenz
falls in mebreren Sarben, unb bte 2iliput7
getunie, Die iebr reib bliibt, 9an3 niebri9
bletbt unO oeS1alb 81 @lnfdliun9en un0
Oergl. benlbt nerOen fam. Die 6arbe Der
8lunten lit farmeiin nit re9elmGBi9 itern5
fOrmig ipeiBer 3eihnung.s
9ie etnfab bliIbenben 8etuinen ~erSieIt
man aus Sanel1, Delde ote Sorte 3ientlib
unperGn0ert tpieber9eben. Wtan iGet bic
Sarten bitnn in Sbalen nit gutem Waiierz
ab5lg uno loGerer, aber frudbtbarer @r0e
I'M ipdrllte1t Wttitbect D0er. i'm Warm6aule,
au6 i'm @obnSimmer feimen iie l6neu ;
Die flctnen .Sdmlinge tper6en auseiuan6er,
Damn ~ein3eln III G0pfcben gepflan5t, aus
ocnen ite GnOe W2at altf benz 8%lumen6eet,
ofter niebcr gebaft, ielbit auf Dem 8eppic6z
beet 8eriperDutg ftnOen f0nnen. 9te 9e>
~filllten Sortet miiiien 0urcb StefLinge
fort9epfan3t tDer6en; man macbt ie betz
naRe baS gan3e Sobr binburc6, am beten
i'm CONNER, aus nicBt 81 tpeic6en Srieben,
Die inter @lasgloGen geitedt uno INNER
nltr mGBtg feucbt gebalten Werben; fauz
lenbe 8ldtter miiiien i6leuni9it ~entfernt
tperben. Die Stefltnge in ben SbaLen
i%tberiDintert man I'M &aIt0aule ooer I'M
fdlten, froftfreten 3iunmer; i'm Sriibiabr
bGben 1te Wur5eln u1o tper6en etnseln IN
G0pfe 9epflan5t, IN 6ei1en lie bIetben o6er
aus Denen Tie ipie Die SGnlinge i'm 8Lt7
mengarten auS9eiebt wer6en. 9famentlib
Die 8cfiiQten 8lumen ftno Bel ie6er Dirt bon
8tn0eret gut 81 Dertpertben.
Glne anoere 8eittmmung erbaLten Die
Betunten, tpettn iie 81 boditGmntigen &rone
bGuntcben ge5Ogen unb ~etn3eln ooer 3u bret
bis fiinf auf Dem &oien bes 8lumenz
gartens aus9epflan5t iperben; eS gei6iebt
ourcb 8ere6elung zines ober mebrerer 9ez
tullien5tpetgc auf etnen 81 iOIcbem 3ped erz
8o9enen Stantm Der Nicotiana glauca
Crab, OeS blaugriinen Sabat, eincr8 flanse,
Die, pic uniere Bctunie, 3ur 6amtlie Der
Solaneen ge60rt un0 Bel un8 cin6eimiib
genor6en t1t.
, 1894-05-18
Senfottonsnabrtht.

@etern purbc in 8arts teine 8ontbe
gemorfen. Cine groBe M}enge 9teltgieriger
tpdl5te itb burcb Die StraBen, UNI iidb BON
Der @abrbett ber itcb mic Elm Qauffeuer per=
breitenben fr~euOi9en Otacbri9t gu iber@
SeHgen.
, 1894-05-18
G~iIen6ahn~& ahrpfdns

NbtcGgo sc gSortbWcitern=0ifel b Inn. Stdet.
W Offices: sos. 206-2O8 GIorf. @frnb. mn Ser
9oflep Goenue StattOn unO am Gepot. Gfe Gseas.une
Rsusie-2tr
, 1894-05-18

SsgSiG)iaan ScntraI. gleap Durf GemtrsIs mmS
Nv Bottom 6 2IsaWgs @ifembabneu - Die
@io9ora Sans &Oute." 3Ige perlofien unO fummen an
in Der neuen @entrols Station an Safe 6rOnt SUP bon
9erf gtofp, uno %. Str, SO. Str. uuo SD6e Narf.
Stabts3tdstsOfiee 81 6Inrf=Str.
, 1894-05-18

.eagd tl@ n $50 ST. +11%3o 81, 1900 a.
$50 u -8;QON, 'l0:3oM @tutunft '7:OoM, $3.50 ut
Tll:3o VI +looH +3:l5gk 'e:l5 q, $40 II.
8a9tt9. t S0slub, aus9enomu1et @ountoos.
( Sa9tt9' ousgeI. SanItogs. Z S6Qlia, ousQenpnIuleu
, 1894-05-18
SGGtmotS 6 eutroL.

aae burdb9ehsthen 3age BON Der @entrnI= Station,
II. Str. un6 qarf gtop. 3iQe fur ben Sibtn t6nHeH
sbenfaas en- p. Ctr, SO. StraBe nub 9pbe part osuOHI'
men peroen. 5ifets III Der StabtsOfftce, 1914 SID
~@lart=StraBe, uno i'm guottortum=6 oteL
, 1894-05-18

CGteaeo,. Wee SsEa.s 6 SactGe.geBn. -
" ADMINISTRATION. Ban gureu.5tr., Elm 8Io1
ilbn1 BPM 9oorb Of Srabe. SidetsGfice: 1O4 Glorfftr.
, 1894-05-18

NBtca9o, NSiEpaufee & st. gamI=GiIembabm.
~ Stobts&idet Office: POI gGarf-gtr.; telephone
@igo WtGti. utton Paiiogter.S tation; @anol, adams
, 1894-05-18

ShG. -- 49,
SdueI5ug nab 8e8 Wtotues 800. 300 De- 10 $50 q
SIiuptS, Soma NIB 8eprtas@rpreBF' 1885 0H' 2:3O u
&eooeuperth uuo 8aniQS Gin. ...' $3.50 9a@ s:I0m
Mtiuuc0poGs, Gt8. IL Stour gTaa3' $3.50 81 1900 Gt
Solicit Accommodation -. -. 4O5 81 9:45 81
Yeru Accommodation. ........ 4;50 9Hf 950M
ct. So. Qtdiipu uub &onlo8 Git0,
SENDER, @DGo. Springs 6 8ueblDI' 900 III 10000 80
st. 9G9rtb uuo SeroS GrDre3. go. 600 81 10O0M
2euoer. 6olD. Gpgs. uub 9uebto. bia
Smu9a 81 2inc. C9tg StoeQ}eitib VI 1000 81 910M
SmGba d OF. &Qul W0dt=grpreB. l. 1910 @I 7:30A ST
@eoria & 2euoer ytodt=GrpreR -. 1910 @f 730 M
'Gdglib. + @us9enDmmeu @pnntao. ! gIusqenom.
meu SamIta9. Z NuSgenDmmeu WEontaQ. o 5Qbrt
tdgltf alS &ofal=3uq BON 9es Otptnes 3urif.
, 1894-05-18
Il Union pafeneer Station.
N! zgnnSyIVdnid LINES.
Canal. n,fa gsesffsm. gtg.

2tdst=Offtce5: Yin Der Statlon. III 24S .. GIarh
StraBs @He JadiDn. Ino I'M Auditorium 9uteL.
3urd=3u9e iobreH DIe Iol9t na1 Central 3ett
AaaIih. 1SnnIIrh auaneunmrrsn Snnrtnn
, 1894-05-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Of u the dR00GGBFoRD INsY'
ford in the State of Illinois on the 31st day of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
tendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-05-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Matpmppt Of the RELIANCETNSURANCE
~ "V''VhOht COMPANY of Philadelphia in
Ihe state OF Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
celhDer, 1888: made to the Insurance Superinten-
cent oil the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
9ouU;VUO.OU
, 1894-05-18

&bfabrt 4ntuuit
Il. Sebruar 1894 BON in
@btcu9o Chicago
, 1894-05-18

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY. co. @rans
- Gentral Citation, 6tftb &ne. uuh 9arriion StraBe
StobtsSffiee on Start lnO SodiOn str. 9bsntr 9I09)