davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
Monk VS. Thief.

At a monastery In Southern France
visitors are proudly told the Story of
the exploit Of monk who was once
one OF the inmates Of the convent.
The monks belong to a mendicant
order, aud send one of their mem bers
periodically on begging excursions
The he o Of the story-it happened
many years ago-had been out on one
OF these expeditions, and was coming
back to the monastery, his purse
well-fllled, when he was attacked In a
corner OF the who'd by q highway.
man, who pointed pistol at his
head. The monk submitted instantly,
crying for mercy and tossing his purse
to the thief, who put 1t 10 his coat.
All" gasped the monk, "take II.
take 1t! But what u wigging the
prior will give me II he thinks made
no resistance! II you are a high way.
man of the flne old school, you will
do me favor"
Certainly" said the thief-he was
anxious to deserve the com plimeut-.
ANYTHING you wish. What Is it?"
Il want to provo to the prior that
i u0'cuucu uySetI nerOIC8lIy aEa10St
your attack. Won't you please shoot
o few holes though that cloak."
He pulled of his cloak and thrt v
1t down. The thief courteously
pointed his pistol at 1t and pulled tho
trigger. There was no report.
whats the matter?" asked the
monk. Il must own to you" said
the hiRhwayman, "that / possess no
such commodity as gunpowder."
"Wcll you're queer highwayman.
Then please slash the cloak q little
with your dirk" Il am also desti.
tute Of u knife" said the thief II
have NO weapon Of any kind. I ut.
tack none but towards and fools"
"You do, eh?" exclaimed the monk.
'rThen ] guess I'M as good as you!
Come on" He fell UPON the thief,
and smote him hip and thigh. When
he had made quite sure that he had
beaten the wretch into unconscious.
ness, he repossessed himself OF the
purse; and went on his way To the
monastery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
An Excavator for River Ranks.

An excavat0r has been patented for
forming entertainments along rivers,
etc The driving engine. which Is
placed on a flatboat. IL con aected BY
gears and readily operated clutches
with two drums. over which rope
passes, and Is then carried out to q
pully In framework on tho bank,
To the end OF this rope the excu.
vator Is attached. A SOM az IL Is
placed In position for excavating.
with its mouth In the embankment
or heap to De removed, the windlass
on the aatboat is started, the rope 10
drawn taught, and the excavator,
freighted with Its load. Is drawn up.
ward and outward, and automatical.
ly dumped. The apparatus Is sup.
piled with two or three shovels or
scrapers and while one is being drawn
up the embankment the other is be-
Ing returned TO be nlled. Thus the
scrapers travel In opposite directions,
ana are alternately filled and EN- piled
and returned to their place OF start
ing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
Tho Chinese Son Of Heaven.

In Pekin Is the residence OF q mon.
arch who Is still the Son Of Heaven
TO $50, 900, OOO human beingS whom Q
bare score Of living foreigners have
even seen, and who at the end Of the
nineteenth century leads an existence
betting the Yelled Prophet of KhO.
rasssn. He Ii Vicegcrent OF Heaven,
himself all but Y goj. and lives Q
prisoners life. 10 the !nnermOst
palace no man IL admitted, and tho
imperial person and harem are sur.
rounded BY u vast body of eunuchs
estimated at from S,0U0 to 10000.
When the Emperor goes out nobody
Is allowed on the streets, which are
very likely paved for tho occasion,
while tho houses are barricadcd or
closed with mats.
Tho ceremonial functions Of his
life are manifold and engrOssing, aud
his education 10 tho native classics IL
not neglected. Kuang Heu. the
present, Emperor, takes u deep In.
tercst In everything English, and re.
ccives daily lessons In our language
from two Chinese students, who, un.
like the Ministers, are allowed to sit
In his presence; but with the sud
routine OF his official life. rIgidly pre-.
scribed by an adamantine etiQuette
and the temptations OF the harem, 10
Is unlikely that an Emperor OF China
can develop force of character or
lcarn lessons OF statecraft. Should q
strong sovereign emancipate himself
from the petrided traditions Ut the
palace, the phantom Of imperial
power would. 1t 10 said, cola pse.-
The National Review.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08

FORGOT TO GUY THE pooR
20 tue Purchaser HAD TO Put Up OSoo
More to Com plete the Sa1e.

20 tue Purchaser HAD 70 Tut Up O8oo
More to Complete the sale.
1T Is not often that a man ne.
elects to buy the front entrance
when he buys himself q home" said
ex.Judgc Dittenhoefer to a New York
reporter, but this Is precisely what Q
friend Of mine did.-and he paid
dearly for that front door when he
did acquire 1t. was in my office one
afternoon, when my friend H. came
In, and after the exchange of the
compliments OF the day he remarked:
Judge, I've bought me new home
out on West One Hundred and
Twenty third street.
That's good.' I replied. Did
you get bargaing'
"Oh, pretty fair! At least ]
thought l had; but I'm not 20 sure
now. l can't get In the front door. ,
"'What do you meany'
I" The man bought from refuses
70 give me the key to the front door,
and can get In and out only By tho
hack way
"What reason does he give for
acting In that manner?'
"He says l didn't buy the front OF
the house, and he Is going to let me
In that way
"'Have you got your deed oil
right" / asked.
"Oh, yes! That's all right
swell, you bring IL down to.mor.
row and let me look IL Over.'
THE next morning B. appeared
with the deed, which to casual
glance appeared to be 10 correct
form. But on examining the de.
scriptiOn Of the property by metes
and bounds ] discovered q curious
omission. The point Of beginning
was at the juncturO Of the street liue
aud westerly boundary line, running
thence to the north boundary and
then to the street, and stopped
there. hence the frontage, or case.
ment, not being described, was not
conveyed. And thus, while b. was
the legal owner OF the rest of the
house. the frontage was technically
the property Of the other fellow, and
he had a right to curry the latch
key smoke his pipe on the front
stoop and put on all the airs of mas.
ter OF the house, while r. could only
sneak 10 through the back dOoE
whether the omission was inten.
tlOnal or not was impossible to ind
out But II was quickly made plaiu
that the owner OF the front stooy
meant to profit by the accident, II
accident IL WaA On intcrv iewinQ
him he calmly remarked that the
frontage was his and he meant to
claim II. Being threatened with Q
suit and the assurance that q courS
OF equity would compel the correction
Of the deed, he replied. Fire away!'
Finally rather than to have tho
property tied up In tho courts DOS.
sibly for two years. ! advised Il to
compromise the matter if he could,
and by the payment Of $500 he &C.
Quired und0ubted right to the latch
key Ut his own front door"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
Mr.. Ch0ato's tine Latter.


Joseph H. Choate IL Q man Of i'm.
posing mien and authoritative dis.
course
Some years ago . young kinsman Of
Mr. Ch0ate arrived In New York,
armed with letter Ut Introduction
70 the eminent LAWYER
After reading the letter Mr..
Choate turned to the young man and
said:
"well, sir! What osher letter,
have you?"
The young man named half q dozen
men Of more or less standing to whom
he brought intr0ducti0na
"Ah, Young man, said the lawyer,
with q reminiscent look In his eyes,
''you a.e far better provided with
recommendations than was when
came to New York, at your age, to
seek my fortune"
"Ycs?" said the young man inquir.
ingly.
"Yes! I had only one letter to
introduce me into the great me.
tropolis."
"May / ask from whom 1t WASP"
queried the young relative diffident.
ly.
"Fr0m Rufus Choate to William
NJ, Evarts." answered Mr.. Choate. -
New York Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
COlNClO FENCES.
Soms Occur Though the Chances Against
Them Are Mnliona to One,

Como Occur Though the Chances Assinse
Them Are Millions to One.
That astonishing ucidences do
occur = events against which the
chances are thousands or millions TO
one, Is q matter. We may almost soy,
OF everyday experience. Here, for
example, IL one which happened to
myself q week or two ago. was IN.
troduced to gentleman named
Hackstoun-l must apologize for
us nv real names, Tut the point Ut the
anecdote lies IN them-and, learning
that be came from Eifeshirc, l asked
him whether he was descended from
Ha. kstOun Or hathillet, who was q
pr me mover In the murder Of Arch.
bishop sharp on Magus Moor. Yes,
he was ideally descended from that
worthy; and ! was interested to ind
that he espOused his ancestors cause,
anu even hesitated to describe the
little occurrence as murder.
Only u few days atterward 1 han.
pened to meet o friend In o railway
carriage In company with O gentle.
man whom had never seen before,
and whose name was unknown to me
Something occurred to remind me of
Mr. HackstOun, and I mentioned
having met him and spoke of the
delicacy with which his ancestor had
held back from the actual slaughter
because he bore Q personal grudge
against the Archbishop ''He looked
o." SAID, while Baifour Of Bur.ey
aid the oh" Nv friend turned IN
the other gentleman and asked:
"Are you any relative of his, Mr..
Balf0ar." ." es," was the reply, II
am llneaily descended from him."
viii any mathematician calculate for
me the chance, that, not In Fifeshire,
not even In scotland, but In London,
] sh0u d meet within u few days two
direct descendants of the two ring.
leaders 10 this 'Old, unhappy far.OfY
thing" this murder which occurred
40 miles away and 2lo years ago?-
Pail Mall Budget
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
Things for the scrap.Boo

A cement that will stand the wear
and iear OF use Is something hard To
Obtain. but good authority says:
The best enient for Joining glass and
metal together is pure alum melted
in AN iron spoon held over hot Goals.
As kerosene will not penetrate il, II
Is better than plaster OF paris for
uniting the bulbOf lamp to Its base,
where these are only loose
Id paint should be cleaned before
repainting, with solution OF soda
two ounces dissolved In one quart OF
water-applied warn; rinse thor.
Oughly with clear water.
hGep tea Ia glass or porcelain Jars.
An eapert says it is ruined II kept Ia
metal boxes therefore the tin can.
lister must go
MurIalic acid will remove ink
stains from zinc.
A remedy for hiccough that Is we'll.
nigh lnial ible Is tn eat lump OF
sugar saturated with vinegar
a rubber clOthes-wringer should be
kept n as even "a Temperature as DOS.
etDle, and especially not exposed to
severe freezing. In cold weather il
should be warmed before using, by
placing over "A pan OF warm water or
near the range This Is An idea 70
be remembered In the coming months.
sanitary Value Of Hot Tea.
Tea taken hot. Is certainly more
Wholesome than iced tea. This Is
we'll shown by the enormous pOpu.
laLion OF China, which could never
have increased TO its present mum.
bers II epldeniics had ravaged that
Empire as they have those Ut the
West In spite OF overcrowding 70
. degree Ell ewhere unknown and 10.
1escFihabIy hlthy surround ings, tho
Chinese have remained healthy. The
emily sanitary redeeming feature Of
Shsis uvse y The slnost snlsossal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
To Gauge Trembling.

A Continental physician has re.
Gently invented the tronometer, q de.
vice for Rauging the trembling OF
nervous people. This instrument
consists OF metal plate, pierced with
twenty holes Of different sizes in u
graduated scale, ana needle, which
the patient endeav0rs to put into the
holes When he has succeeded In
placing the needle 10 hole, he com
pletes an electric contact and rings a
bell. The immoderate use OF coffee
or stimulants, as we'll as lead or mer-
curial poisoning, produces tremblings
which can he tested with this simple
appliance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
MANS MANY eA,t,Nos.
first OF All seiushnesa. Nut sometim
tie IL Pretty and Fussy.

First Of All seiHshness. Nut sometimes
Hc IL Pretty and Pussy.
Poor man Is still 'in for it" in En-.
gland After years of patient, silent
Submission: Of waiting on lords Of
creation, OF pouring tea for them
after hunting, of bringing slippers
and filling pipes and coddling and
worshiping, the pr m English woman
sias taken up the cudael and demands
that IL she cannot have the ballot
and wear trousers she lie given the
right to abuse man; and, by bringin
his vile disposition before the publ c,
warning the still unmarried women
to take beed and beware
To further this pretty scheme an
English paper has opened its columns
to lad esswlth wicked young sous,
terrible husbands. irrepressible
brothers and unmanageable iances,
and by the letters received IL would
appear that all the nice Englishmen
had left England, for not a ray Of
hope shines from any part OF the
Kingdom for poor man.
The statistics are interesting. One
might naturally expect that the in.
div'dual who does not stand ND IN q
streetcar Or who wears big checks
and red cravavs. or leaves his pipe in
the draw.room, would have come In
Tor share OF abuse, but probably
the American women, SO used to per.
lection, are alone fussy about such
trifies.
Among several hundred horrible
failings attributed to man, selfish.
ness, we ind, leads the list. with IS
cundemners; next comes weakness Of
character with ~, followed BY want
Of chivalry numbering ~, followed
by cowardice and self.conceit each
with Al, and want Of courtesy 81.
Prettiness finds = directors, | girl oh.
tects to man with "a priggish sen.
tent business OF manner" want Of
humor only counts I, and want Of
punctuality Is evidently considered
women's prerogative, as 1t only finds
! objector.:
Here are q few of the shortcoming;
with the number OF times each was
scored In the competitions: Want os
refinement. IL; want of courtesy, 3gf
want Of chivalry, As: want Of pune.
tuality. j: want of will power, IL;
want OF consideration, 3; want OF
.aithfulness. -: want Of decision, 4:
want OF pluck 8; want OF honor In
little things, 2: shyness, 1: business
81: inefectualness, /: meanness, Is;
Avariciousnesa /: bad language, II;
bad taste. IA; bad manners ~: in.
constancy, 2; dishonesty. 10; insin.
cerity, ls; Intellectual inferiority, Q;
enemincy, IL; moral weakness, 80;
cVwardi 9. Al; showing OIL, 3; un.
inanliness, "a: prettiness 9: the
covert sheer at women, /; self.con.
ceit, ~.
Nothing 10 said about the man who
tells what his wife will be like" or
the man with want of money!
But we suppose they manage those
things better over there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
spoke English When Excited.

The residents of Norfolk and Essex
streets and the adjacent thorough.
fares are exceedingly suspicious OF u
stranger Years Of persecution In
Poland and Russia have made them
60, and II Is almost impossible for an
unknown person to gain their con.
tidence.
They may have been gayly chatting
IN English an instant before, but
when addressed they say nothing ut
Hl, or pour out vollcy Of untrans.
latable words This difficulty Ia en-.
countered by Fire Marshal Mitchell
10 attempt TO get at tho facts Of q
mysterious or supposed incendiary
fire.
Not long aimee one Of tho men Of
the district took his wife TO Fire
Headquarters In response to Q sum.
mons. The woman was known to
speak English. but when Intercepted
took refuge under the plea of ignor.
ance Of the tongue. With great dit.
hculty It was learned that she spoke
Russian. When an interpreter was
secured but little progress was made.
Fire Marshal Mitchell grew weary
OF the delay. Finally, when the wo.
man was OF her guard, he deter.
mined to set an old. but effective
ira for her. Turning suddenly, no
cried: take care; there's O mouse
under your CHART"
The woman jumped from her seat,
with q cry Of alarm, and gathered
her skirts about her, proving by the
action that she understood English.
Fire Marshal Mitchell smiled. "YOu
seem to understand English we'll
enough" he remarked blandly
''some times vim ! am mooch
frightened I knows 1t very little,n
she answered. York Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08

use Of tea as . beverage. This IL &c
say. OF water that has been boiled.
This lesson In practical sanitation Is
OF more value than anything brought
forth by our numerous boards Of
health, national, state, or municipal.
In the presence Of an epidemic OF
cholera, typhoid fever or dysentery,
the wisest prccaution to take against
Infection would be to boil all fluids
used for drinking purposes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
A New Ono ON Tim Campbell.

." wv" ouO ou Asuu Sou pueUs
Here's the very latest story at
Tim Campbell's expense: Dandy
Jim Horbacher, 1t appears, left q
fine silk umbrella at the clubroom
the other night Tim found 1t and
called Dandy Jim up on the tele.
phone.
'Hello. Dandy! Is that your" Tim
asked.
Dandy evidently answered yes, for
the next question Tim asked was:
'Did you leave an um brella at tho
club, Dandy"
Dandy must have said yes again,
for Tim yelled:
rye did, and Is this it9" holding
the umbrella up at the telephone e.
he said it-B0ston Herald.
some women have such small waists
that u makes you uncomfortable 70
levk " thsAAA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
How Long Is the brooklyn BrtdReY

Wv" s'""S ." wv ''So"e'y" sSrVuxcs
From Park Row. New York, to
Sands street, Brooklyn, the bridge il
5,9sJ feet long, or about one mile
and q seventh; with the extensions
the bridge Is 6,537 feet, or nearly q
mile and 9 quarter long. The river
span Is l,582a feet and on the Brook
lyn side 81 feet while the land
spans OF the bridge are each $50 feet
long.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08

PEOPLE have oil sorts of dreama
hut nc enc ever dreaws Of being 10
HosvOa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08

IT you want To get even with an
enemy forget his existence, and 20
to work TO amount tO something.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
2~Inoemeimer proouftenrnarft.

6OI9enbe 4reiie purOeu BEL sr0Beren qars
ten e~r3ielt:
&C.. 6prinS 66i&ens 6@74c.; 8nrteps 64@
SIC ;Stltet 1000. @Gule 6@S3c.
Wtlo- Brairie @btdenS 81 .50@5.O 90 per
Outs. Guoil $1.25@1.5O per 8nB. 4artz
ridge S3.50@4.00 per Sub. @oobcod 1915
@4.00 per 0ub. Suipe S1.25 per Gus.
Bloper $0.75@1.25; &tlbetteu 1926 6.O 90
per Out. &abbitS 75c@S1.50; 8e6 8@11c.
@ter- 21@22c. per 0ubenO.
8O6neu- Neue, NIT Der 6oub oez
pflii6te, $1.45@1.5O; olte, 81. 25@1.40.
@rpien - S%etrod1ete. Qriiue. $4,000,
artoffeln- 6ebrOns 45@48c; Bur
bants 48@5O Oas gnibel; Roie 45@4sc.
Nepfel- 81. 5O@S2.75 per TaB.
8auanen- 50@$1. so per 8un6.
@ttrOnen- So. 50@3.50 bic 8or.
alp elitneu- SloriOa S1.75@2.25 per
8or.
9ont9- 0eiber RGee, in 9funOe abse.
tbetlt, 134@14c; ni9t 10 ben, 1o@12c:
bunfel Sc 6os pfu1D ausgelaiener 5000
Webl- 9arter Met5et Woten) 1paren
augeleBt SIT $3.2O@S3. go, in SGiiern; pei6er
Wei3en Wotent) $3.0O@S3.2 5: bartes 0etz
aenz (8dGermeb0 81 .9O@S2.O 90 III GGdeu;
Wei9er Nei3ellz (8GGermebD S1.70@S1. 80;
yGte0 Dogs .70@S1. rs IN 9Gfen; 8iIters
pei3en S2.25@$2.50 in 9olS.
Go99en- No. 2 49c.
Sen $4.50@11.0O.
-@oru- 8erfdufe I'M Store go. 2 All
Az; No. 2 oelb 47@-c. 8erfGrfe mad
PrO6e waren: 0fo. 2, 484c; go. 3, 43@434c.
% in er Ell Ell - 0ertGufe i'm Store,
No. 2 ROTH, 554@56c; SEQ. 3 roth 544@55c;
8ertGufe mad Yrobe pareu: 0to. 3 rot6er
54Ec.
@erfe- &c.. 51@54c.
9ater 8ertGnfe i'm Stors, SEQ. 2
Sert6Hfe mad 9robe luareu: go. ?, $3.50.
g Gmereteu- Slo9s $1.49; Gimotbp
$5.00@5.50; 6lee S9.00@9.25.
SIete- S13@-.-.
&c 6tSfep $1.23.
Gutter 8eite Creamery @aare 23c;
quite 20@22c; mittelmGBi9e 17@19c; Oairp,
bette, zoe; mttteI9ute unb quite 16@18c;
frti6er ~Yadtt9sStOd 10@104c.
66Ie- goun9 @1O4c ;@6pet.
6ertale9s@10c, Gtmbur9er 74@8c.
y m ii e-Wei9trout S4,00@4.50 per 100
&opf, 9euerie 10000 bas Ouben6; @eiBe
Gitber 20@25c per 8ui6el bel Der Gar; Steds
rit6et @ bas SaB Moorriiben -@75c.
per Barrel; 3miebelu S1.25@$1.3 5 per Sap
Somateu -@-c Der 6orb.
Rotbe Riiben- 10000. per SoB.
@nrten-- Il per 0ubeno.
gu BfartOiteIn 5erisp's s2,5O@
$500, SQi1oiS 81. 50@1.75 per TaB.
SalGt- 75c@$1.0O per 4 0B. @aie.
9ptnat-75c@S1.0O per Sap.
8lHmento9l @ per Sus.
@rauberrtes- IS. 50@11.Oo per SaB.
&Gl9- $50. 1, Age, gtp. 2, &c.
8efencOru- Qtuf Der 8o6u, ,Toir"
bis u@9otte" grimes 5t@6c; mittleres, ROTH
ober blaBforbig, 4t@5c; roltb unO 9rpb 40
43c; u@boice" grimes, 5u @arpetzgIriten,
53@6c; nSelf=morttu9", grimes, 5@53c;
ROTH ooer 9elb e!tbtgenbeS 44@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
W0rffberi0t.
GBtca9o. 10. DECEMBER.
Quswdrtioe W3rfte.

S0lubpreiie in 8ei3en urO Corn lit anbe.
rem StGbteu maren:
@eiaen - Seem gorf: Gecem6er, 59cg;
0tGrS, 615c; 0fai, 628c; - ct. Qouis
December, 52Se.; Mai, 55ge.; 0ulutb
Soor, Oslo; Mtai, 604; WinneapoliS
8oar, 572c; Otai, 588c. = Baltimore
December, SOC. Wtat, 624c.; 8oleOo :
Soar, 544c; 0toi, $3.50; Ntilmoufee: 8oor,
554c; Ofai 58&c; Detroit: gaar, sac; Mtai,
584c.
GOru-gtew gorf: December, 58gc; Mai,
53gc; = ct. 2OuiS, December, 1866; Mai,
468c; - Baltimore: Sobr, 1896; SaIuar,
49gc.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
Ooufommen entmannt.

Ser N6bpfat (3u ietner &Lienttn):
Sic iin6 nunme6r 8ei9te6et, berebrte
Srau!
0te &Itenttn Tin ttefer 8epegunO :
9as entsmannt mid ooatommen!
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

lin Steuun9iu9enben Bel ber gegenz
ipGrtigen NotDla9e bos Grlangen bon 8ez
i9&fttgung gu erIei6tern, nimmt bas
NbenobIattS g eaengeiuche unentgeltlicb auf.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the ONO INSURANCE
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., 1894-12-15
8setbOben, 8ismard, gseuimotuu,

un5dbli9e 20nige unO SOmiqinnen, fat
ale 9rOBen Setter, melde felt Sabr6uns
oerten Dem 2ouf Der Oinge bic beItims
menoe 9tihtuug oor9e5eidnet baben, bas
ben in &arlsbaO @en2fung bon &raute
9etten utO f0rperliden 2siOsn seI,tdt uuO
9efunben. c. 9el6ft iii uniyrem j3eitalter
oeS 9antpfeS Inc Der Gleftri5ttdt fam
e8 ntdt Sober erm~39lid)5n, nod6 Rarlgz
6ao 5u r%eiiert ober S2Oeru1am fam nit
9eringem &Oltenouf>uanS Die 8oGltbaten
bon &arlS6od mittelIt oe8 a~arl85aocr
Spruoelwal{2rS Der 6e8 Garl8boocr
SpruOeli@ 5e8, Oas aus Der @pruOelz
qnele o69e0amPft iit SIT Saul 9es
nieBen.
Der adte &orls6u6er @pfu6et 1T Elm
natitrlide8 0eilmitte( tueld&& ri allen
S~tOrlunscn De8 Wfaoans, ser gtieren un6
Der @tngeiueioe, bel &n5Qttenoer Sartleiz
bi9feit, 9if)tiId)en alto rbeuntGt51den afa
fe%ftionen tets cine bei(enOe &rQft Be-
wd9rt. Wtan ebe oarauf, BEN 8dten
Nrtifrl 3u crbG Len, weldler ba8 @ieqel
Der StaOt &0@lS0a2 uuo Den 93anren8z
5ug n@t8rvr & MenoeGfou 60,
AQetni9e A9enten, 52eiu OOrf", auf les
Der Slaiae ba6eu muB.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal 2tatnmenf of the PENNSYLVANIA IRE
nnhuul U'otUIlOhC INSURANCE COMPANY of
Philadelphia in the State of Pennsylvania on the
Slst day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
Ghee.

Young Hyson, com. to fair 1927 @O.45
Y'g HysOn, extra to choice. As @ SO
Gunpowder, com. to choice. 20 o. SO
Japan, extra to choice ...... .35 % 40
Japan, common. ............ .28 a .32
Oolong, good to choice. ..... 40 "a 10
Oolong, common. .......... II @ .35
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

SIM ungari19en Nbgeorbneten6au5
CAB es reuGt9 etnen 3ptI3enfau: Die Sam
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ner 10 fabeIbaften 3ungengelduftgfait Der,
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unter aQgemetner 9eiterteit betDunberte
man Die feltene prpbe BON 3ungenOolubtltz
tGt bes paderen MaibenzS SPEEDY Mannes.