davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
Die GountYpdter.

Die Mtt9lteber bes neuen GDuntbrat6s
~itatteten geitern benz Gountbbo1pital etnen
8efu9 ab, nabmen bort Elm qutes MtttaQz
eiien gu it9 unD begaben ft9 Damn nu6 benz
Gountpgebduoe 3uriid. gu elmer @erT0bz
rung 3pii4en ben beiben 6ratttonen Der
&0rperi9aft tit es auf benz gemeinI 4aftltz
4en 4uSfluge leiber ni9t getommen.
Sebe Der beiben 5rattionen Des Gountbz
rat6s bat beretts tbre 2tite Der @anbtoaten
fir Die 81 6eIeBenben GountD=Nemter 3uz
1~ammengefteQt. Muf Der 2ifte Der &un3tz
manf6en Srattion finb bic Oel1t18en Derz
b~GltntBmGBig gut bebo9t. sic ent6Glt Ii. 81.
folgenbe Namen: @barleS 6apppel, Der Big
bertge Contingent, fir Die Gte1e bes 6o8z
pttalberpalters; s. s. SOrtun, fir bic @teGe
bes G~ountpar3teS; &C., s. G~trufman, fir
Die SteQe 0e5 9iilfSzGountpantpalts; G6rtt.
Sa6nte, fir 6auSmeiiter DeS @DuntbqebGuz
be5; Sranf W, SmmerSlaqe, fir @ountb=
5drmer, unb s. 3etmS, fir Maf6intit in
9unntng. Nuf Der 2ifte Der 6ealb'1&en
Trdttion b%eftnben ii3 nun 3pet beutT6e
Hfalnen, ST. @eitefelb fir Gomiteclerf unD
G9rtit. 9abnte fir 6au3meiIter inn GountDz
gebdube. Die 9ealpf9e Srattion bebor3ugt
Daftir Die @0bne Der griinen SnfeG gorl5
Defenders.
s0erte @0rmtttag begoben ft9 bic GountDz
Batter na9 ben MnItalten in Cunning BIN
aus, nm biefel6en in Nu9enf9ein gu ne6men
nn0 ft4. rne6enber" auf Soften Der @teuer%
3abler Elm opulenteS W}ittag8ma3l bor1eBen
3u laffen, ipie biefeS BEL 8efu6en Der
Gountpbdter in ben @ountDsN o6lt6Gttqz
tettSz@nitalten nun etnn1Ql iibGi3 1T.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
unSufrieoen nit Ger neuen Uni
formmiibe..

Die nelen @intermiiben, tpeG9e ieBt bic
6dupter Der n5etnften" trDnen, e%rfreuen
itb tsinespegS Bel ibren Srdgern elmer grOz
ben 8eltebtbett, @ritens balten Die neuen
MiiBen ben 8Opf ni9t 10 marm, pte
Die friiber i'm @ebrou9 geneiene Dtnz
terfopfbe0edung, un0 3nettenS iteQen ft8
Die neuen Miiben peIentli9 tbeurer ais Die
friiberen, Die Mibe zines Patroutlepoliz
3iiten foftet $1,75, bic zines Sergeanten
$3.50 uro bic be8 Qieutenants gar Sc, Die
lebten beiOen finb burb ben @OlOf9mud 10
Dert6euert &porben.
Die 8eamten finb angepiefen tporben, lire
YfiBen nur aus Dem Gef9Gft bon 8, 8,
@olltnan &c So, gu taufen, 1te bebaupten
aber, baB tie bic Sa9en in anberen 9ei9Gf=
ten beoeutenO biGiger taufen tDnnten,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
madte feinen Geben Elm Gnoe.
aIueuf Roegentin erfaie6t ft6, neil ihm eir
Qaor Sduhe, ole ihm feline frau faenfeH
wolte, nidt e~efaaen.

Sn SoIge zines Streites nit ieiner Srall
unb ieinen Rtn6ern, iiber Elm Baar tpOIene
Sausi6ube, f9OB itb 8eitern Qben6 Der
54iGDrige Nuguit Goggenttn BON 741Gllton
NDe. cine &ugel IN ben ROpf uno iDar nad
t~penigen Wftnuten cine Qelbe. EOg9enttn
ma Dor sebn Sabren burb cine 8erlebung
arbeitSunf6big genoroen. ST bate lett
benz Das 0aus ni1t mebr DerIalien nno
Dur6e bon iciner Srau, Die 6ebomme lit,
nit unermilbli6er Nusbauer 6eptegt.
9eitern faufte Qebtere Elm Baar i6One,
nouene, 0auslbube fir .ibn un0 itberz
rei6te Tic ibm nit benz 8emerten, eS 81 lei
3tpar nod ni9t 8eibna6ten, bod ite ici
gerabe an einem Qaoen OOrlibergetOmltetI
un6 6a babe fte 9eba6t, baB ibm bic marine
TuBbefletDung most tbun milroe. Jtog9en@
tin lGbelte anfansS nergni9t, ais ct ieoo6
lab, baB bie S9ube borne ettpas 3ugelpiBt
paren, rief er Grgerlieb aus, foI9e ituBer7
baften Ginger TRACE CT nicbt. Nae 8Ors
itellunQen paren umionit, GO99enttn blieb
babel, baB CT bic S9ube nibt an3ieben
witroe unb mari lte ibIteBlt9 GrgerIt9 ietz
ner Srau Dor Die TiiBe. Setner Derbetras
tbeten To9ter, Die ibm 8ortDitrfe ilber ietn
8enebmen ma6te, berieBte er cine ibauen6e
Obrfeiee uno ais aucb feline betoen er@
wo6ienen SO6nc, Die 5usegen tDarelt, eben7
falls Bartci 9e9en ibn er9riffen, nerlieB er
mitbenO bas 3immer un0 ueri9pano in
benz anitoBenoen Gaume. Gleim 6arGuf
ert0nte Elm S6uB unb ais bic SamtIie err
i4roden berbeieiIte, far6 tie ben @atten
unb Batter in ben leBteu 3H8ep auf benz
SuBboOen. @r battle in it6 cine SNgel in
Die rebte S9ldfe 9elhOlien unb oerl3ieb
na6 "penigen Weinuten.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06

= Trant g8enter, 6er 9raiibeut Ser Gtbz
pafierbe9or6e bat bic f~oIsenben ftebenSen
Iusi6iiie iii: bas ~gegcntpdrtise 6tsfaliabr
%erl1onnt: SuIti3: SelD, 8oL6entped urO
Qutpeter; Sinan3en: @dbart, 9aufieu un6
Seap; GegeIn: Wenter, 3u1ieu unb
Gf6art; Sngenieurpeien: GopIep, Reun.
Nltpeter, 8OIbenmed un6 Stuffed; &C.
lunSbctt unb OffentGi9e Or6nung: Gill
more, Nltpeter unb PrenoergaIt; ousndrz
ttge 8%e3iebun8en: 8olbeniped, @ooIeb,
8ren6ergaft, Ntpeter un6 Gilmore; dr.
beiterzNngeIegen6etten: Nltpeter, &eQb
un6 GG9ort.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
SinerIih lefet 1hr

bic lit Sieler 3eituns perDfentIi6ten !3eus=
niiie betrefis 6OOb's GoriaporiaG. ole be-
ltatigen iber ieOen 3weifeI btnaus, baB
5opb's furirt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06

TruSt guren GrOcer mad vEbe 5etBIer
& Sunse Sos" yQuater 8ro6", 6as
i6madbafteite some Maoe 8roS", Oas
ie BON elmer 86deret geLtefert purbe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06

8ertopfuns uus aue 2eberlei6en perben
6ur3 9oob's PiIIen esbeilt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06

Total Expenditures Us los, 1I3.45
miscellaneous.
Iotal amount OF Risks outstanding. ... SO, $50, o7I.0O
Samuel Z. Kemp. President.
>. w. WeTdner, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2sth dav
of March 1894.
lSeall GEO. w.
- Notary Public,
I'M Montgomery County. Ohio.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
OFFICIAL

OFFICIAL PBLICnATIoN.
snnuoI NotamAn4 of the DAYTON INSURANCE
hHhudi ptatOHlVH COMPANY of Dayton, in the
State of Ohio, on the 3lst day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance superintendent Of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the PRoYIDENCE WASH
nnnGul oS"'OHiVNV INGTON INSURANCE COM
PANG OF Providence ia the State Of Rhode
Island, on the 3lSt day of December, 1898: made
to the Insurance Superintendent of the State of
Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
AO0, 600 90
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal N9tAnADt of the RUTGERS FIRE IN
-Annu"i OV"CVmUhV SURANCE COMPANY of New
YORK, In the State of New York, on the 31st day
OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super
lntendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
Assets.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06

Bills Receivable, taken for Fire, Marine
and Inland risks. ................. 70,755.97
Al other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,5OO0O
Unadmitted assets ...........$ 5,582.35
Total Assets. . E. 81, 2l7, 1902. 10
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
JuSted and unpaid ....S 9.0el62
Gross claims for Losses, upon
Whleh no action has been
Losses resisted by the Comp. A0'' ''''~
any .."...."".......... 9,797s7
Total gross amount of
claims for Losses. $l7s,595.sl
Deduct Reinsurance
and Salvage claims
thereon .... A6 03O II
Net amount Of unpaid Losses 1872 ,e5 %
outstanding risks. COB, PSI. 98
que Ir commissions and Brokerage. 32,055.9 90
AL Othef liabilities. ......,........ p 2,4l1.9
Total Liabilities. as III, 314. so
Premiums received during the year, in
Cash; 2s,882.5s
the year 41,284.37
Total Income. Us 971, 166. 96
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year. 948. 1871 AZ
Commissions and Salaries paid during
the veal. 239, 53s. As
Taxes paid during the year........ 4.8i4.34
AiuVunI VI all oInef expenditures ...... 1,010. SO
Total Expenditures -. 81, 1853, O26. 20
Miscellaneous.
Total Risks taken during the year in
Illinois. =. 81, le6, 49, 90
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois. 60 5e8 "a
Total Losses incurred during the wear
IN illinois AT, 100. II
Total amount of Risks outstanding. -. "a, 977, 3O8. 90
,. III. DE WOIfs President.
Eo Il. WatSOms Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of January 1894.
CSeaD FRANK HEALY,
lap Notary Public.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-06

VTTI0IAI
hnRudl DldtCnltHt INSURANCE COMPANY of
New York in the State of New York, on the 3lSt
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02
Ser 9ebantenIefer.

gbaie Seteles fGbrt nit Der Giien.
babn bon &ratuu na9 2eipsig auf bic
MeFe. 9luBer ibm befinoet iiGh nod
Elm Serr I'm Coupe. 9erielbe lGBt iib
nit ibm in elm @eIprdA Elm unb itellt
ii9 ais 8ebantenleier ppr. Seteles
1T ungldubig unb ruff: r5iinf3ig 9ul@
ben geb' i'd S9nen, tpenn Sc erratben.
mas t1 mer in benz 9lugenblid benf."
rSie benten," iagt Der @ebantenles
fer, i'd fabre jebt na9 2eipsig auf bic
Mefe, faufe bort @oIle fir 100000
Guloen, fabre oann na9 &ratan auz
rid unb fage @oncurs an"
Sofprt greift Sefeles in bic 8riefa
taI9e unb iibsrrsitbt benz gebantens
leier so 9ulben.
nNun," meint bieIer, nbab' ids ers
ratben9"
rHir baben Sc errptbsn, aber auf
cine ausae8ei9nete Soee boben Sc mer
berboIfen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02

Sc na9oem. @dit: ST
Der @ans6ratsn friIh Ooer BON Wiita
ta92" - Ssllnsrin: rgBia glsih eins
NAL fragsn Gin bic Siibe rufsno): Sb
Der @dnsbraten friI9 lit, oosr bon
Mittaa9" = @irtbin: User fragt
benn bana6?" - &ellnerin: Der
Serr Mii1sr!" - @irtbin; n5rif4!"
= Gin gutes Sinh. Srembe
Dame: Wes6dIb psinIt 0u benn 10
ie6r, mein Iiebes 9inb2 Ou bait DID
fpobl perlaufen9 - Sleiues Wldb9en:
Sa. ih babe mid Derlaufen. Sd bin
nit meinem 8ater Ipa5iersn gsganger
unb oa bat sr micb perlorsn. Wenn
er pbns mid nab !6auIe tommt, trisst
er bon Der Mutter priiaeIl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02
ser g,emm amf sem samme.

gm ufer bss Galcaiisu Ribsr, ni1t
tpsit pom 2ate CHARLES, i'm ionniseH
aouiiiaHa bauit Elm alter Sonberling
Ramens Som 8psers In bem 9edite
siHsr mG4tisen eide. Der merttpiirz
btge Saus bat ii4 in Der luftisen S0be
sine Siitte sebaut. unb bieielbe in ber
primitipiten Weiie uusgeitattst. 8on
Der nG9iteH @niiebluns mebrere Uleis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02

len eHtfernt, unterbdlt 0fogers nit fst4
men Mttmeni4en gar feline 8eaiebuns
gen; nur ipenn sr Selofriihte, @ier
poer @efliigel gu pertaufen bat, mas
ielten genug pprfpmmt, begibt er ii9
in bic Stdbt. Sin Stiid 2anb bon
7 acres. bas er iorgfdltig bebaut. lis1
fert t6m @seetabilien unb Der Walb
ioipis Der SGuB beden feline ionitissI
2s6ens6ebiirfniiIe. ltebsr bic 8ergans
Qenbeit bieIes Giniieblsrs 1T ni9t bas
geringite befannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-02

Santa Sberefa binan; er ertannte In
Der peibli6en Seele bic SbGBe BON
2iebe, Sinsebung unb pflibtgefiibl
unb pubte ebenfalIs, bab bic Obers
fld9li9feit, bic finbiT9e pub= unb
@ersniisungsifdt i'm gGssmsinen nur
Sebler elmer falIGen @rSiebung itnb,
tpelbe bic eblen Seine i'm Weib ers
itiden unb nur bic f9le9ten nGbren;
sr lam audi gu benz Sdluie, buB &u>
miId &ombed gang re9t sebanbelt, als
fie fidb burb Stang unb gfei9tbum
nitbt berblenoen lieB, fonbern feItbielt
an bem einen, Der ibr Ser3 beIab, unb
bamit beadhtiete ii9 Ieiner cine er.
lsi6ternbe Gmpfinbune; es par i6m
plDbli9, aIs fei Der @organg feiner
unipiirbig, aIIe 9ittertsit mar iibers
iuunben. Wie Elm Ndbn bate es i'm
ergriTfen; iebt, ba er ernii9tert gum
8eipuBtIein gefangt, iab er erit tlar bic
Srugpeite bes S9rittes ppr ii9. Ho9
ni1t gebunben! Sollte es fpa6r Iein,
boB Elm MenI9 nur eine ipa6rbaft
lieben fann, bic BON 9(nfang aller
@wigteit fir ibn beitimmt lit, bann
iuar bieIe cine 0aniela; aber ipie fam
cs, psnn bas S9idIul ibn bur9 bas
@anb Der Hatur nit ibr psrtniipfte,
baB Iie ii9 bon inn panote?
SIN 8esriff, ben Garten ieiner Dill
Ia au betretsn, ergriff i'm nit einem
Male ipieber bas I9pinbelnoe @efiibl
zines iteaenben S9meraes in berSer3>
aesenb, tpie INNER raid poriiberges
benb, unb bod nit elmer 9epalt, bab
@ruf Rpmano fetunOenlang gu paz
Ten brobte. Wdr bas Der @prbote zines
frii9en Spbes? Nod CUR ielben Stunbe
lieB er ben Wagen anIpannen unb
fubr gu ieinem bejabrten 8ollegen, eiz
mem beriibmten Spe3ialiIten fir in=
mere &rant6eiten, I'M gu erfdbren, pb
bas, ipas er permutbete, bon Der Ius
toritdt bieIss Mannes beItdtigt ipurbe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

81 admitted a most favorable result. The as
sertiOn that as the order grew older the death
rate must increase year by year j. disprOved by
the fact that the death rate of 1898 is mueh
less than it was IN 1874 and 1875, ana a trifle
less than IL was In 1880.
The deaths in 1898 were 1921, for which
$6.479, I75 SO was paid TO heirs
The distinguished gentlemen composing the
Supreme Lodge are all past grand master
workmen; three come from each jurisdiction,
and every State and Territory, with the Can
adas, British Columbia, Manitoba, ETC., is
represen ed.
A new lodge OF the Degree OF Honor has b cen
Instituted ar Napa.
Four great mass-meetings will be held to-
morrow night one each at y ative Sons Mission
Hall, ODD Fellows Hall and Metropolitan
Temple in this city aud the First ConGrega-
tlonal Church in Oakland. The musical and
literary programme at eaeh Will be the same
furnished by Miss Pearl Noble, Miss Gertrude
JUDD, Miss Bertha Clark, Mrs. Walter Maloy
ana Richard Whelan; band Will also lie at
each point; the speeches Will be by eminent
visitors.
The lecture By j. 7. Rogers, P. G. NJ. W..
before the past masters last Monday night was
much enjoyed.
Grand Master Workman Ward visited Bodie
Lodge last Monday night and WAS made most
welcome, the brethren meeting him at Haw-
thOrne and driving over To B0die, Ibirty-eight
u les, and aiteTward taking him back ON his
route to Bishop, which lodge he called upon on
Wednesday ight. At both points great audi
enceS assembled, aud a SnowstOTm and the
unexpected attendance Of many ladies' of
Sierra Degree of Honor Lodg gave the visit
ing official a number of events 10 mark the sue
crssful tTlp. He went 10 Reno TO meet The
special train of the supreme body 10 accom-
pauy them 10 this city.
Mrs. Kate NJ Poland. g. r., has published
the proceedings of the Grand Lodge or the De-
gree of Honor In neat volume of sixty pages
we'll collected and useful. Ii contains the TWO
sessions thus lar hald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

by the Rev }. FuendeIiug. Herman Kzdeer and
Leonore RoIirer.
STACKLER-PFAFF-In this city. JUN 9. 1894
by the Rev. J. Fuendeling. Joseph stacker and
Bertha Pfaf.
NEUDORFF-HoWARD this city. June 9,
1894. by the Rev. j. fuendeing, Alfred C. w.
MeudOrf and Minnie A r. Howard
The Rev s d. simonds, L. Eugene Lee and Ber-
tina Z. Stringer.
JAMES-TOOTILL-In this city. June 4. 1894.
Charles James and Julia Tootil both OF San
Francisco.
EFFORD -CLINE-In this CITY, June 4. 1894. By
the Rev Father CottIe, Robert 6. Eford and
Lizzie g. Cline, both of San Francisco.
HEINSEN-HAM ANN-In this city, June 7, 1894
by the Rev. 7. j. Mynard. Emil Heinsen and
Mrs Maggie Hamann
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
Masonic,

NJ. MIN the United States aud Great Britain
there are hfty-six Masonic Grand Lodges. with
a membership of about 725, 600. The Grand
Lodge OF New York has the largest number of
members about 81. 900; Illinois is next. &C, 600.
In Montana it costs an applicant for the de-
grees in the blue lodge $50; the other extreme
Is In Vermont. where he minimum Is S15.
The cornerstone of the high-schOOl building
in Yresa was land on the "a, with Masonic eeTe-
monies.
Mrs. Stelnway of Los Angeles was recently
the recipient OF a handsome pin from the Ma
sonic board Of relief Of hat city IN appreciation
of Der untiring efforts IN aiding the board 10
dispense aid TO worthy recipients.
-Four thousand members OF the Eastern Star
celebrated the twenty-tfln anniversary of the
organization OF the Grand Chapter in New
York CITY on the 9Th. The general mem berShip
is now over 20, 600. composed OF Master Masons
and their women relatives.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
1T WAS LUCK.
Extraordinary Results Following
Trivial Happenincs.


Dr.. Laferty Of New Orleans recently deliV-
cred a lecture on LEES Lack OF Luck" says
the Times-DemOcrat The doctor told how Two
Eugl1sh snobs at a restaurant in Paris by their
sneers drove Murat out Of service as a waiter
and through this accident Murat became a
marshal of France and King Of Naples. SAM
pies of lucky accidents were numerous in
ancient and modern history, and there were
also many examples that went 10 show how
how many of the ancieuts believed IN good luck
or good fortune. Napoleon had lost Waterloo
through the mere accident Of bringing on an
attack OF sick headache through eating onion
and lamb against the advice OF bis physician.
In 1868 a quarrel between CODkling and
Blaine decided the presidency OF the United
states many years afteIWaTd, when Blaine ran
against Cleveland.
Abraham Lincoln, after being member OF
Congress- desired TO secure a clerkship IN
Washington, but he was defeated by Justin
Butter field. He was disappointed, but had he
mol beer defeated he would have spent bis life
in.Obscurity Instead OF becoming President OF
the Emitted States.
Oliver Cromwell was once on board a ship
bbund fox America. bur be was taken back by
.cGustable, and the result was that lie became
One Of the greatest men England ever new.
Ulysses s. Grant would not have been mill
.taIy man had 10 not been that bis rival for
west Point csdeIshlp had been found 10 have
. Bl2 toes on eacn foot instead Of five.
e.: 4 r greaf silver mine kGOwn as the Silver
King had been discovered by the lucky accident
OLA pfospectOr throwing d piece OF rock al
l9Zy mule.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
A. o. u. w,

A delegation Of the past grand master work.
men Of this jurisdiction went up the road yester-
day TO meet the Supreme Lodge which is com.
Ing by a special train that left Chicago last
Tuesday. reception will take place to-day at
Sacramento and welcome be extended by The
Governor and the order of SAID city, after
which the train Will come TO this CITY, where a
reception Will be given this evening at the
Palace Hotel. which Will be headquarters. To-
morrow the representatives will be escorted to
Golden Gate Hall, where the sessions will be
held.
Seventeen years ago. when the order was in
troduced To Z lifornIa. THE CALL stood alone
IN lis advocacy OF the feasibility OF such a fra
fernity and predicted its prosperity and per-
mGnence. For this position It was criticized
and endeayors made 10 show that an order
based upon proposition to pay $1,000 al a
death must succumb in seven or eight years
But The CALL presented the figures and STA
Ilstlcs OF The Older orders of Masonry. odd
Fellowship, Pythlanism, etc, and from the ex.
perlence OF these derS proved the practical
billty OF the new order.
The a. o. U. ". has passed its twenty-ffth
year. Briefly thr status Of the order, from Off
clal reports which VIII be presented 10 the
supreme body tomorrow. is: 1881 lodges
333 600 members; 26,560 deaths 10 January
/. 1894, paid TO heirs. 10 April l. 1894 Sb3-
072.SS7 50; average cost per annum TO carry
the $1,000 protection to each member, Sl7 so:
total number OF beneficiary certificates issued
$4,000; died, $3.50; suspended and lost
membership from various causes, 1913 600;
averag cost for deaths 10 eacn riincate Is
sued. S92 so; average life OF each certificate
issued, i've years three months ten DAYS
This shows that he percentage OF loss has
been fully that OF the Older orders; The loss 10
ODD Fellowship from deai hs and suspens iops' at
the end OF seventy-two years is 1-5 per cent
annually; the loss from same cause OF the A. o.
wv. at The end OF the quarter c-ntury Is 1O2a
showing that it Will lake about tweuty-iye
years more 10 equalize. but with the benefit at
present upon the side OF The new order The
drafh rate in the ]. o. o. F. has been l in each
1I1s admitted by Initiation, or ADDING rein
statements, which are Ia the older orders equiv
A. o. U. w. the deaths have been only / in each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
A POLYGLOT HORSE.
The Animal Understands the French
and German Languages.

anu herman Languages.
1t cannot be said OF the horse. as Heine said
Of tie monkey. that il does not talk for fear of
being put 10 work. Probably the ultimate de-
gree 10 which the TRIMMING of animals may be
carried is reached in the case OF the talking
horse that literally made its bow to the public
recently at The Crystal Palace. MaZeppa Is an
Arab, educated so to say, in America and its
extraordinary capacity for learning was maui
tested before an astonished ana enthusiastic
audience.
In The strict meaning OF the word. the horse
Goes not talk but IS capable OF answering ques-
lions addressed 10 II. It even understands
French or German when II hears ii spoken
though II does not speak these languages In
which II is not less accomplished than some
human beings. The animal not only appears
to think, but il Is capable of expressing itself
lniellgibly by signs. 1t has special talent for
arithmetic.
be audience was invited promiscuously 10
call out number OF figures which were ar
ranged IN COWS on blackboard, and Mazeppa,
aitcr looking over them, gave he sum of the
ADDITION by paving lie ground IN every case
the exact number of times necessary TO iudi-
Gale The result. As mere trick this would be
surprising enough bui, considering the figures
were Ia en- al random from among the audience
laoles and gentlem n, ana. In particular, eager
Mite boys contributing, collision seemed out
OF The question, and MaZepEa's good faith was
established by the sill more remarkable
achievement that followed.
The horse was directed TO count the number
OF persons IN given rows OF the audience and
having done so more than once, proceeded 10
Indicate The number OF women and the number
OF men IN any particular row. Having passed
this examination, MaZeppa stood forth TO an
swer any question to which Ii was possible to
give reply directly by meaus OF a snake Of the
head, signnyiug either "Yes" or NO" or 10
figures. Thus, the day Of the week aud he
month OF the year. or the date OF a birthday re-
Vealed TO the trainer. Professor II. S. Mcclure
was promptly found by the horse; any attempt
TO deceive 1t meeting always with a decidedly
emphatic negative
The astounding entertainment concluded
win an imitation by NJ Zeppa of young man
paying his addresses TO a young lazy The
horses affectatlou Of tenderness adds very
humorous touch 10 an excellent piece OF panto-
mime. The sagacious MaZeppa is simply a
WOnder.-LOndop News.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
IN BERMUDA.
The Manner in Which Eiabitations
Are Put Up in That Country

Any man who chooses may scrape the thin
coating OF earth OF from his proposed building
size and proceed to lay up the walls OF his
habitation with the blocks sawed out In the
process OF eXcavating his cellar. Thus when
The cellar is dug the house may be ready for
roofing, and II enough roofing material has not
already been accumulated in the course of the
excavation. it can easily be had by digging tue
cellar a tIfie deeper, for The roofs in Bermuda
are invariably made Of thin slabs of this same
white coral rock. Ii has the advantage OF being
so soft that one may cut tL with an ordinary
hand saw Ten hours a day for six months or a
year without retiling the saw. Ii may be sawed
into slabs two or three inches thick and eight
cen inches or two feet square without particular
danger of brr akng the slabs. Ii looks some
what like very soft, clIalky variety OF marble
Though so workable when quarTied, il bardens
upon exposure. Moisture permeates easily
however. aud it is desirable that building
should be covered with a thin coating OF Port
land cement, or a mixture OF common plaster
with cement. This coating IS then treated with
a heavy whitewash made OF lime burned from
the same. eveT-resdy coral rock. The roofs
aud chimneys, as well as the walls, kept
antly whileWasbed. and are ab>Olu ely as
white as The driven snow.-Reyiew OF Reviews