davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-31

Tattered Tommy - Your cousin,
mum, Mrs. Smart, mum, at the Other
end Of town, said as how, II ] would
apply to you, mum, you would bt
sure to give me q good meal, mum
Mrs. Easy-And why didn't Mrs
Smart give you the good mealf
Tattered Tommy-She said as how
mum, that you was so much quicker
than she to recognize true worth
mum.-[Judge.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-31
HIS WAY OF EARNING MONEY.

"And now" said Dusty Waysides,
the tramp, as he came up to the
bathhouse cashiers desk, after TAX
ing the bath he had ordered, 'how
much are you goin' to pay mef"
~-fChicago Record.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-05-31

''Have you a sistahfp said Willie
Washington. ~ ayw ar fyT
mo" replied his friend.
"Then you cannot wealize what 1T
is to be utterahly Inundated. was
telling my sistah lasht night about q
young woman sometimes call upon.
/ wemahked that she made me feel
like O fool" w
"And what did your sister sayW
"She said was too self-conscious. :"
Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-05
TENANTED BY WILD HOGS.
Large Alabama Tract Where No HUI
man Being Dwells.


man Being Dwells.
In the northern part of Limestone
county, Ala, is tract of land con-
sisting of more than one thousand
acres, which is not on the map of the
state, nor can it be found in the reg
ister's office of that county, No one
claims it and no taxes have ever been
paid on it. 1t is vast wilderness, in
habited by snakes, deer and razorback
hogs. 1t is free hunting ground, and
thousands of these hogs are killed
every year, more for sport than for
anything else. The hogs are wild and
/ cannot be domesticated. Their yield
/ is said to be enormous. Tom Booth, of
Pulaski, Tenn, secured a male and fe-
male and did all in his power to tame
them, but failed. He kept them a
year, and at the end of that time they
were as wild as at first The more he
fed them the thinner they became.
Within the year they consumed four
hundred bushels of corn and were as
lean as church mice. During that time
the SOW had five litters of pigs, num-
bering two hundred and ten. Mr..
Booth could not tame any of these nor
get them fat enough to make even
soap grease. Finally he gave them to
negro, who now considers himself
under no obligations to Mr. Booth.
The flesh of these hogs resembles
horseflesh. 1t is as tough as coon
| skin, and largc-sized hog of thi!
| species rendered would not make
grease enough to fry skillet of batter
cakes. They go through a garden like
shovel plow, and no vegetable es
capes them. They can crowd through
crack that would hardly admit a
mouse, and their sharp noses act as
levers for garden gates. The Tenpes-
scans make great fun of Alabama's
razorback hogs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-05
TIE GREYHOUND.
Dogs Used for the Chase by English
Sovereigns and Mobiles.

SoVerelEns ana NoDicS'
Greyhounds have existed in very
much the same form as we lind them
to-day for more than three thousand
years, as we find them pictured on
EpyDtian monuments of that remote
period. The name probably came from
their general color in England when
King Canute decreed that none but
princes and mobiles should keep them.
The color now, in either smooth or
rough coated greyhounds, is very sell
dom grey, but more often fawn, red,
brindled (either red and black mixed
or fawn and bluc), or black.
The smooth coated dog is known as
the English greyhound, and the rough
coated as the Scotch deerhound. In
conformation they are very much
the same. They are the fastest run
ners Of any of the canine race. On
level ground they can go as fast as a
race horse, and over hilly ground they
can unquestionably beat even the fleet
footed thoroughbred. Formerly the
English dog was used in chasing the
red and fallow deer, and it is related
that on one occasion Queen Elizabeth
witnessed the pulling down of sixteen
bucks. The dogs of that day must have
been stronger than those now found in
England. When the master of the
royal buckhounds now has meet in the
royal forests of England it is sorry
sight, for the deer are themselves more
than half domesticated, and do not
know how to get away.
The greyhound is used, however, in
coursing hares, and it is one of the ma
tional sports of Great Britain. In
Texas and some other parts of America
where jack rabbits abound grey
hounds are kept to chase them The
English greyhound is beautiful,
graceful and aristocratic looking dog,
but the Scotch deerhound is more dig
nified in appearance, These dogs are
trained to hunt game by the eye alone.
They have good noses, however, and if
permitted to do SO will also hunt by
scent
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-05
NEED OF THE POET.
The Laws of the Mind Make Him an I'm
portant Factor.

portant Factor.
1t is impossible for men to live in the
world without poetry of some sort or
other. If they cannot get the best
they will get some substitute for it,
and thus seem to verify Saint Angus
tines slur that it is wine of devils, saws
James Russell Lowell in Century.
The mind bound down too closely to
what is practical either becomes inert,
or revenges itself by rushing into the
savage wilderness of "isms." The in
sincerity of our civilization has dis
gusted some persons SO much that they
have sought refuge in Indian wigwams
and found refreshment in taking
scalp now and then. Nature insists
above all things upon balance. She
contrives to maintain harmony be-
tween the material and spiritual, nor
allows the ccrebrum an expansion at
the cost of the cerebellum. If the
character, for example, run on one side
into religious enthusiasm, it is not un-
likely to develop on the other a coun-
terpoise of worldly prudence. Thus
the Shaker and the Moravian are noted
for thrift, and mystics are not always
the worst managers. Through all
changes of condition and experience
man continues to be citizen of the
world of idea as well as the world of
fact, and the tax gatherers of both are
punctual.
There is as much poetry as ever in
the world if we only knew how to find
it out, and as much imagination, per-
haps, only that it takes a more prosaic
direction. Every man who meets with
misfortune, who is stripped of material
prosperity, finds that he has little
outlying mountain farm of imagina-
ton, which did not appear in the
schedule of his effects, on which his
spirit is able to keep itself alive, though
he never thought of it while he was
fortunate. Job turns out to be great
poet as soon as his foclls and herds are
taken away from him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-05
REFUSED A THRONE.
The Heir PresumptiVe of Austria Thrown
Over for Young Lieutenant.

ht I1etr oI Ausbrld lnFOWh
Over for "A Young Lieutenant.
Some time ago, says Vienna Letter
in the London News, it was believed
that the heir presumptive to the Aus
trian throne, Archduhe Francis Ferdi-
nand, would marry his Bavarian cous-
iE's daughter, Princess Elizabeth. 1t
is now heard that the idea existed, and
was much favored by the emperor, but
the young princess frustrated these
plans.
More than year ago she began to
look approvingly upon handsome
young lieutenant, Baron S. The
young officer began by riding past her
windows a couple of times day, then
he obtained a room with windows
facing Prince Leopold's palace. In the
winter, at court balls, the lieutenant
danced oftener than any other with the
princess, and in the spring lawn tennis
brought them more together still.
All at once the young officer was
transferred to u regiment stationed in
Alsace; and this seemed the tame end
of a romantic story. But in the sum
mer, when Princess Elizabeth staid
with her emperor grandpa at Ischl, she
is supposed to have used her time so
well that the emperor promised to
make the baron prince, to give him
some landed property, and to allow the
happy couple to marry If their love
was proof against time.
The princess is nineteen, pretty, per-
fcctly natural and very sweet-tem-
pered. That she should have preferred
union with the man she loves to the
certainty of an imperial throne will
not alenate the sympathes of those
VINO know her and love her for her
natural grace.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-05
THE VANISHING MOOSE.


departure or New Nork's Game for Parts
Unknown.
A deer, when started by hunter or
driven by hounds, usually returns in a
few days to the same hill or mountain
side where he was first found; but a
moose, says Madison Grant in the
Century, when once thoroughly
alarmed, will start on Il long, swinging
walk, and, taking with him his entire
family, leave for good. 1t is Inc of the
greatest difliculties-and there are
many-in still-hunting this animal, to
avoid getting him under way, for then
the hunter may as well break camp
and try other fields, since not moose
will be found within miles. They
scent a moccasin track or the smoke of
fire at an incredible distance. A
fresh trail may be found one day and
arrangements made to follow it at day-
break on the morrow. During the
night the moose, returning to his old
haunts, detects the danger-signs, and
all the hunters find in the morning is a
trail six or eight hours old leading for
parts unknown in an almost perfectly
straight line. The moose is at that
moment, perhaps, twenty miles off and
still going.
Although moose cannot be driven to
water by hounds like deer, but will
turn savagely to bay, still they will
not remain in locality where dogs are
running; SO that when the white hunt
ers became numerous in the North
woods, and especially when they intro
duced bounding; the moose simply left
the country and passed either east.
ward to Maine or northward to
Canada.
1t is a wcll-authenticated but little
known fact that they practically left
in one season. They were numerous
in the Adirondaclls, especially in
Browns tract-a large district in what
is now the southwestern part of the
wilderncss-until the period between
1851 and 1885 probably near the latter
year,, when they suddenly disap-
pearcd Before this several had been
killed yearly, Scattered ones were
shot later. bat 1855 marked their exit
from the annals of New York game.
Years later. four or five were brought
bacl; to siaranac, but would not stay.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-05

A stringcd instrument suspended in
Il favorable position near pianoforte
will sound when tones corresponding
to the open strings are produced on the
pianoforte. The volume of the answer
ing tone will depend upon atmospheric
conditions, the quality and color of
the persuading tone and the sensitive
ness of the responding material. There
is a familiar anccdote told of a famous
tenor. who by singing the tone that
was consonant with that of wine
glass. could make the glass shiver so
violently that it would fall TO pieces
1t is because of the tonal sympathy
that the cause of harsh, rafting tone
that may suddenly appear in piano
forte is detected with difficulty
Though it may appear to be in the in
strumcnt, it is often far away and may
come from a loose globe or pendant ON
chandelier Even a key in the door
has been known 10 be the guilty cause
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-05
JOSEPH NEUBURGER'S

The following exceptional values which we are Offering
Tor the next weeks only order
stock previous annual inventory yourself this
opportunity if you looking for chance make dollar 90
good have such bargains been you
Inc prices quoted are for two weeks only.
Ihe best 64X64 skirt lining, cents per yard.
Inc best skirting calicoes cents per yard.
Lancaster and Amoskeag apron ginghams per yard
Extra line muslin, per yard.
Fine striped and checked seersucker Der ward:
lar price, TO cents
Fine French dress ginhams 2lcent quality per
yard.
Eighteen cent double fold cashmere now - cents
Forty-cen fine henrietta and chevron now 25 CENTS
Seventy cent all wool fine henrietta 90 during this sale
at 40 cents per yard.
All broad cloths fannes and woolen goods
of manufacture
Princess 8inch curling irons, cents each
Ladies' extra heavy wool skirts, cents
-Four by four chenille covers best quality rs cents
Six by four chenille covers that formerly sold for 50 So we
now offer at S1.50
Eight by four S4.50covers So CO.
clothing and overcoas underwear, gloves caps
Shoes fupoerS notlon etc. etc., greatly reduced
Jos Neuburgers in the p o. S. of building Freeaud Pa
JOSFPH NETTRTTp CED,C
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-05

Princess Hohenlohe, the wife OF the
governor general Of hsace-L Lorraine.
inherited from her uncle, Russian
general, estates in Russia worth So
600, 600 or 10000, O0C rublcs Under the
Russian law foreign non-residents can
not hold property, and the princess
was compelled to sell her estates at
once. She asked the czar TO grant her
Il little time, as the financial strin-
gency, which prevails in Russia as we'll
as in this country. has made real estate
hard to dispose OF. The czar, how
ever, for political reasons, refused to
grant the extension and the poor wom-
an was able to realize only beggarly
pittance Of 10, 900, 900 or 20, 1000, 900 rubles
from her heritaRe. 1900
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-05
DELAWARE, SUsoUEHANNA AND
L SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

Time table In effect September 8, 1893.
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Halle
Brook, stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazeton Junction at 600 8 10 a IN, IL 10,
4 W m, daily except Sunday, and 7 % m, 80
N, Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood. Cranberry
Tomhicken and Deringer at 8 90 m, IL 10 p IN,
Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida junction.
Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Sheppton att 10 IN, IL 10, 90 p IN, daily except
oumnuayi ana W m, 3S m, Sunday.
Trains leave HazletOn Junction for Harwood,
cranberry, Iomhicken and Deringer at 81 a
IN, ~ N, daily except Sunday; and AZ IN,
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road,
oneida and ShepptOn ut A, 8 10 u m, l2 40, 4 80
IN, daily except Sunday; and 40 IN, 0s p
TRIMS leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Gram
perry, iiarwood, hnzleton Junction, Roam,
EeaNer Meadow Road. stockton, Halle Brook,
Eckley, Jeddo and DrlftOn at 2 40, 6O7 d m,
Sunday. '
y IRA Trains leave Shepptton for Oneida, Humboldt
ROAD, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle-
ton junction ard Rom at 52, 10 10 m / tx
. 70 IN, daily except Sunday; and $ IA m, 8 45
;, Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
hoad, stockton, Ilazlc Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
ana Dfltton at ~ 10 IN, 2j p m, daily, except
sunday; and IL u m, 3 40 IN, Sunday
Trains leave Hazletun junction far Reovor
meadow road stockton. Halle Brook, Eckley
Jeddo ana Dr1lton at 10 IS II IN, 3 H. 5 H. 8N n
IN, daily, except Sunday; and 10 O8 a IN. B 38 n M
Sunday. ' " ~ y n'
An trains connect at IIazleton Junction with
electric cars for Hazeton, Jeancsyille, Auden.
X. r. Ai"SVioh Nos
Trains leaving Drifton at6lOam, Hazleton
junction at lO a m, and Sheppton at III 52am-
| 10 m, connect at Oneida Junction with T. W
X. r. trains east and west. "i'n A "
Train leaving Drifton at 90 a m, makes con-
neoton at Deringer with p. X. II. train for
mllkes-Barre' sunbury, Harrisburg, etc.
- $1,000 y. SGM' DANIEL COKE,
'io''oop- Superintendent
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-05
Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.

LNLECTION NOTICE.-No is hereby given
i y that at the election to be held on the third
Tuesday of February, 1894, being the 10th day
of the month, the following officers of the mid
die coal field poor district are to be elected, to
wit: One person for director to serve three
years, from April |, 'S9, whose residence must
be in that part of the district known as the
lower or Mauch Chunk -Lansford district.
One person for poor auditor, to serve three
year, from April |, 1894, whose residence must
be in that part of the district known as Halle
ton or upper district.
4; NM N NEqMIhLER,, q i FM, n,.oo.o..
A. s. MONROE,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-05
Tho Ko.nan Consul.

The most honorable oGlce in the Ro-
man rcpuElic was that of consul.
There were always two elected every
year one each from the patricians and
plebeiaas. The consul must be at
least forty-tArec years old and must
have held The Office OF quaestor, aedile
prdctor. The c0lGuls were the heads
of the republic, discharTing all public
functions, such as receiving ambassa-
doris or assembling the senate. Their
insignia were taose of q king except a
crown. They were always attended
each by twelve lictors or servants,
bearing the boxes or bundles of
rods vita an Ak IN the center The lie
tors, however, proceeded only one at a
tiiac. the l.ctara of the other following
him The year wGs named after them,
and any laws passed at their recon-
nondation Gl4o went by their Cames.
They commanded the armies of the re-
public, and when both were with the
same army they commanded on alter
nate days. Under the cinpcrors the Of
fee became an empty honor, though
surrounded with much greater state.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-02-05
LEIIIGH VALLEY
RAILROAD.
Anthracite coal used cxclu-
siVeiy, insuring cleanliness and
comfort.


ARRANG CMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
JAN. 1, 1894.
LEAVE FREELAND.
COS, 8 40, 933, 10 Al IN, %, = p, 2 45, 4 65,
65s, 7 IL, S47 p m, Tor Ir.ttHn, JCt'Go. Lum-
Der Yard Stockton ,rd liuI.,tou,
6t3, 40 m, ~, 10 nm for Naiich Chunk,
allentown, EctElea en-, fAilu., Z; .un and New
York.
otOam, 1851 m for Bethlehem, EaSton and
Phlla.
Branch for White Haven, Glen summit, Wilkes
Barre Pittston and l.. and Il. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Il 40 a m and . Is p IN for Drifton, Joddo, Lum-
Der Yard and IIaZieton.
3 45 p IN for Deano. Mnhnnoy City, Shenan-
doah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FEEELAND.
$50, IS, 7eO, 91a, 10 80 NJ, Il 50, 2 Ia, 4 "a,
6 5S and S37 pm, from i'aaletou, Stockton,
Lumber Yard, Jcddo and lriitrn.
726, 49, 10 ~ III, IL, ~. u % p m from
Delano, Mahanoy City AID shenandoah via
New Boston Bruuch).
l3, 5S and 81 y IN from New York, Easton,
Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch
Chunk.
o 10 and 10 SO a nj, 2 10. c IS snd 81 p m from
Easton, Phila., Bethlehem aud Mauch Chunk.
9G3, 10 Al am, ~ q - IN from W mite Haven,
Glen Summit, Ni}kcs-i3arr, pittston and l.. and
b. Junction via Iigh!aud BrGnch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ii 81 III and 81 ~, from Hazlcton, Lum-
Der Yard, Jeddo and priffOn.
II 81 M from Delano, Hu2icton, Philadelphia
and Easton.
33l IN from Delan1 and Mahanoy region.
For further information inquire OF Ticket
Agents.
cHAs. s. LEE, Gen'l Pass, Agent,
r. Il. WILBUR, Gen. supt. East. Div,
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst q. p. A.,
South bethlehem, Pa,
, 1894-08-14

Ger Sn6olt Der 2ln5eigeu DON 6oob's
@ariaporiQa miro b~eitdti9t our6 Sn6orios,
pel9e i'll Der 6i1on3=Q&elt o61e Nnitou6
occepttrt 1%oitroen. Das iagt beutli@ geuu9,
baB 6opD'5 turirt.
, 1894-08-14
0er lod)t boz
}lr ollie JrGuNO0 OGS 6unOrS-mO wer TT es ndt?- elm BUd)
5ur Cr5etCruNg ono 5r OCr(6eu6ung 60ler caunen.
Die Somilie 8ud9hol3,,
Don anltra ati41ne.

Sem beuti6leien0en 8ublifum Die beiOnOereu GOr5H9e Oieies
g8erfes, feline feline Satire un6 Die 9%emutbpou betere 2ebenS=
oni6ouung nod ~belOn0er5 an3upreien, beBe g8afer ing G2eer tra9em,
Bot Is OodD 1T baum Il 90bren 80 Auha9en erlrbt. Sugar
Der NIT ieinem Sob 10 FARCE AtretdJshan}ler oantte in etnem 6anb=
I6reiben Dem 8erfoier 6er5i6 Fur Die 9~enuBreiden @tunOen, tuelde
linn Die 2eftire OeS 8u9eS per1baft, ba5 5eitweii9 pd6renO i6we=
rer &rantbeit i'm 1ebt feline 56uer5en per9eRen lieB.
0ees 8u6 IteGen MIR Sen 2e1ern O8 NbenOblattes untr be-
lonberS gIn1ti9en 8eOin9ungen our BerfI9un9.
Gegen 2 Coupons unO 90 Gents in Baar gebeu mir Oos gud
in br Office al, Tur ~0eneIbeu Ureis miro es audi portofrei i'm
SnlanO per Uon %uerfanot.
, 1894-08-14
Die Camille DuODol'.
Gin poltSiit in DerIe9enhett.
OLAF ueIiou inter Ger lnFIa9e DER Deri4w0'
ruftg 81 einem Raube.

Ser 8oLt3iit Olaf 9telion, bon Ser Sta
ton in 6ommerbalc, but Die Nuffor6erung
erbalten, fid beute Na6mitta9 Dor
Der Observation-Disclosures 3u itele
len, nm it9 auf 9ewtiie antlagen, Die
6rant Bro9ftrDm bon SEQ. % Sobnion
8Loce ge9en ibn erbcbt, 81 b%erantmorten.
9telion lit bei9ulbigt, cine 8eri1n6rung
ange3etteIt unb auS5ufibren Deriucbt 81 baz
ben, UNI George s.. Scott, Ben Superinz
ten0enten unb 3ablmciiter beS 0tOic Sill
SriebbofeS 3u beraubcn. 6err Scott
5ablte BEN NngeiteIten beS Srtebbofe5 3tpeiz
nal monatLic5 ibren 2obn aus. ST. 3tebt
uno 16ten beS W2onatS Don Ser y8anf of
MeontreoL". 9ort piro Der Qo6n iebe5
ei~nseLnen Nngeitenten in Elm @ouDert gez
iteft, uno bteie @oubert8 Ie9t 6crr Scott
bonn in etnen 8le6faiten. Der Snbalt
beS calculations felt iicb getp0bnlic9 auf
spii9en $4,000 unb $1,000. Son Der
8ant begiebt it6 Scott Dann mach Dem
Union 8a6nbof, nm nocb Stole Sill 3u
fabren. Ga Die Gntternung 3mticbcn Der
8a6nitation 9toie Sin unb Ser office bes
Oerrn Scott MIR cine lebr fleine lit, bat
Der leBtere eS bi8ber ME fiir n0tbig gebalz
ten, iib BON einem WG3ter be9leiten gu
laiien.
Qtuf 6teic 11mltGnbe ion nun Nelion ietz
men 8eri6m0run9splan aufgebdut bdbelt.
8ro8itrOm bat DOr Snipeftor Scbaof baz
btngebenoe b%eic5woreue Nuaiageu gentacbt,
60B Der Boli3tit 9teIion i'm gu iiberreoen
iubte, an Der 8eraubun9 be8 nit Dem
@eIbe beimfebren6e n.3ablmeifters auf Dem
We9e 3tpii6en Ser 8obnitation unb Der
Office Der neutrality-suspicious. t~beil3uneb5
men.
8rogitrom bate, ieiner Q(usiage gemdB,
gtellon Die NntDort 9egeben, baB ct itcb Sic
@ei6icbte itberlegcn unb ibm nodb bor Dem
n6cbiten 3obtta9e 8ei6eio 9ebeu mer6e.
Damn bega6 ct ii6 81 Snipeftor Sdbaa6
ll1o tDetlte 0telen unter Gio oaS obige NIT.
9ieS tDar am 2. Qtuguit. Qlm nGcbIten
Sage iDurbe 9feiiOn bom 0tenite iuSpenz
Dirt.
gtcLlon felt bic 9egen i'm erbo6ene Nnz
flage ais unbegriinDet in Qbreoe un0 be-
bauptet, baB 0ieieLbe nur er6oben rpor0e1
iet, UNI i5n I'm ietne Stellung 3u bringen.
ST bebauptet lel6it bos Opfer elmer Ser
13tD0rung gu ietn, mill o6er nG6ere @tn5et>
beiten barber er1t benz Yoli3ei> unteriuz
6ung5ratb unterbreiten.
6err Scott erftdrte ge1tern, 6aB CT nicbt
CLAUDE, orb cine 8eraubung ieiner BerfDn
Dtrfli6 ernitlicb 9eplant por6en fei.
, 1894-08-14
Ueue Ods0efeIIfbdft.

Der StaatsietretGr in Springfiel6 fer
ttgte geitern an Sranf 9toiebrof, So6n q.
GOfftu uuO Wanton Wtaosrid ais Sncorz
poratOren ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fur bic
Blant Gas Company in Gbicago aus. 9as
0runocapitoL Der 0eieuic9oft 1T auf
$1,000, 900 angege6en. Die @eIeQibaft
mill ntbt MIR &eu9te unO 5ei39aS ODER
loniti9e 2eubta unb 6ei37Ngenttue fobrie
SIREN, ionbern ii9 aucb oa5 9tecbt ii6ern,
@aSanlogen etn5uribten, 3u ~faufen uno su
Derfaufen, 1otpte nit WfetbO6en CUR Ser
iteuung unb gum Gertrieb BON Qeucbtz un6
0~et3s@genttne, un0 nit barauf be3iigltdbcn
Patenten Oanbel gu treiben.
6tnter ben bret ais Sncorporatoren gez
nannten Perlonen iteben onoeblicb me6rere
Gbica9oer @apitaliiten, Oeren gtomen o6er
nocb gebeim 8ebalten tperoen.
, 1894-08-14
Die Steuuu8 Der Clubs 1T tpie folot:
Ouumdn.

Die erite bemerfenSpertbe Sabnenfudt
Der Stretfer in Buuman eretgnete Iicb
geIterr, ais 300 Stretter I'M ibre friibere1I
Steuungen baten. Die Turcbt Dor Q(uSe
treibung aus tbyen 9Guicrn un6 bic G6Qt7
1ad6e, baB Die lGnteritiBungen nur ipdrlicb
etnliefen, baben nit bteier Grgebung Ser
Qrbetter in tbr S9idioL ic6enfauS piel 3u
t6un. 9ieS lcbetnt Der Nnfang pom @n0e
pes Streit5 81 letu, bod mug in 8etrac6t
geSOgen perben, OoB btc grOBe Mebr3abl Der
Gtretfer ntcbt in bic guIman'l9en QGerf5
1tGtten SuriGfe9ren pir6.
, 1894-08-14
10 9OlarS, bet Neit 1T
b~eliebigen Staten.

Dte1e Sots 1ino nur 4 Blod bon
Der 2(rmtto9e 2lpenue.8a bn 9ele9en
uno nur 3 8lod bon Ger Giienbahn,
IN Ger fullerton 0pe. miro bis sur
Wilmaufee 2lpenue cine eleftrt1be
8aPn 9ebaut, ote in ibrer Derldn9e=
run9 an oteiem Gt9entbum porbei.
fiRrt,
(1(an beoenfe nur Gle preiie:
$3.50 fir cine Sot bel Ger fullerton
Qpenue, no Uletlen meit oariiber
binaus idon ptel b0bere pretle be,
5aPlt meroen,
, 1894-08-14
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal statement Of the RUTGERS FIRE IN.
hnhuai OLdtVRlUnV SURANCE COMPANY of New
York, in the State of New York, on the 3lst day
of December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super
,ntendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in