davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
A FATAL STORM.

LoNGvrEw, Tex, March 2O.-A de-
structive storm passed over this place
at l o'clock Sunday morning Hail
stones fell weighing fourteen to eight
cen ounces. Chickens and turkeys
roosting in trees were killed, while
ducks, geese and hogs were pelted to
death
AT Lansing Switch the cyclone
struck the house of John Gains, occu-
pied by a family of negroes. The house
was destroyed and six persons were
killed, three mortally wounded and five
seriously hurt Old man Alexander
Lester was found entirely nuje so yards
from the house dead, Alexander
Lester, Jr., 1s years old, She mother,
Sarah Lester, Robert Lester, Jasper
Collins and Sissy Lester, years old,
were also killed. Sissy Lester was
found several yards away in treetop.
Mollie Collins has hole in her head
and many bruises; Silas johnson, who
was visiting the family, received ugly
abrasions from the crown of his head
to his heels, he may die; Frank Dlzer
had his leg broken below the knee;
Dock Simmons, a relative, has badly
crushed head and will die; Odessa Les
ter, years old, was found in the field
with her right leg broken above and
below the knee, she will die; Arthur
Lester, 8 years old, Willie Lester, Q
years old, were injured seriously.
Half mile south of the Inflated Les
ter house the house of John Buffitt, a
white man, was dashed to splinters
leaving the family unhurt, except from
bruises from hailstones. Two miles
east the large barn of Nick Harris
was unroofed, and ! mile farther the
house of Sallie James (colored) was
destroyed. The inmates escaped.
Lorilla James, 8 years, was badly and
perhaps fatally hurt with hailstoues. A
Mr.. Davis, living on the Little Nick
Harris place, three-quarters of a mile
from the Lester house, had his house
demolished, escaping with many
bruises
At Emery, the county seat of Rains
county, the entire western portion of
the town was ruined at 7:3O Saturday
evening. Miss Easter Alexander Eras
Henry, George Walker and the 4-year-
old son of Henry Murray (colored) are
the known dead.
Three unidentified bodies were found
north OF Emery Sunday. The post
Office was used as a hospital and morgue.
SANTA ANNA, Tex, March 10. A tor
nado swept over portions of this town
and of the cotton counties, wrecking
buildings and leveling fences AT
Trickham, in Coleman county, w. d.
Watson's house was blown to the
ground. Mrs. Watson and four chill.
dreu We're killed outright. An infant
escaped unhurt, while Watson's iniu.
ries will prove fatal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24

retired and slept soundly until he was
aroused at Z o'clock. Three guards
were with him all night and he talked
freely of his impending doom.
$50 help me God" he declared to his
watchers, 'I know nothing of the
crime that 1 have been charged with.
My mind is complete blank on the
subject. am not afraid to meet God
and will die feeling that l am morally
innocent of any crime"
When the procession which escorted
the doomed man to the gallows reached
the scaffold Sheriff Burbank led the
prisoner to the deathtrap, over which
the moose was swinging. He placed a
chair for Hart to sit down. Said the
latter: "Ill stand" Without a tre-
NOR Hart stood erect and faced the
crowd in front of him. There was no
perceptible change in his demeanor.
He moistened his lips occasionally, and
his eyes wandered from one part of the
yard to another
When offered chance to say what
he wished Hart replied that on the ad-
vice of his spiritual adviser he would
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
A SCORE KILLED.
At Least Twenty Lives Lost During the
Cyclone In Texas.

At Least Twenty Lives Lost During the
Cyclone In Texas.
DALLAS, Tex, March 21.-The storms
which swept over northern Texas Sat-
urday, Sunday and Sunday night were
unparalleled in severity. The death roll
will reach twenty aud the list of
wounded over 100. Mayor Barry has
called upon the citizens for contribu-
tions to relieve the sufferers, many of
whom have been ruined and mourn the
loss of members of their families.
NAcoGDoCHEs, Tex, March 21.-Sun-
day evening cyclone passed through
this county, and Monday morning an
other tornado traversed wide scope
of country. Every house of the Whit
aker negro colony was blown away and
number of persons were severely
hurt. In the Grimes neighborhood, 8
miles from here, there is not fence or
a house left. Dan Grimes was killed
and his wife, who was confined to her
bed, received fatal injuries.
Monday morning cyclone began
operations miles east of here, wreck
ing all the houses in the McCuis ton
mill settlement. The corpse of q
young woman, who died Sunday night,
was mangled beyond recogni tion.
Many inmates of the houses were fatal
ly injured. Jake Ballinger, an old
blind man, was killed by flying tim
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
CAUGHT IN AN AVALANCHE.
Disastrous Result of Snowslide OF
Great Northern Railway.

Great Northern Railway.
SEATTLE, WASH, March 21.-A re-
port has been received that the Great
Northern freight train which left
Snohomish Saturday night was struck
by snowslide near Skokomish
and swept over an 150-foot em-
bankment. Six men perished with it.
The train is said to have gone entirely
out of sight under the slide in the
valley The local officers of the road
claim to know nothing of it, and they
express doubt as to the truth of the re-
port. The west bound passenger train
was delayed by a snowslide and
powders on the track near Yelling
ton. The bowlders were so large that
they had to be blasted away. All at
tempts to get information by wire from
near the scene of the wreck have
failed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
HAS NO FEARS.
Gov. Mckinley Anticipates No Trouble
with Coxey and His Army.

CONs "ShhAey <AHttctpAteb NO ITOuuio
with Coxey and His Army.
COLUMBUS, u, March eO.-Whether
Coxey and his army of peace, If one is
gathered, can be legally suppressed as
public menace before they start from
Massillon on the Journey to WASH
ington next Sunday is q question
on which Gov. Mckinley was
induced to talk, though with
evident reluctance However, when
seen, Gov. Mckinley asked number
of questions about the army scheme
He wanted to know If Gov. Pattison
had been appealed to or would take any
cognizance of the case. The governor
was decidedly loath to talk about the
affair. He said:
'I have heard no fears expressed by anybody
Really do not believe there is the least cause
for alarm Surely you do not think that a
large number OF men will gather and march to
Washington? The country would not support
them. Besides can't see what they would ac.
complish in Washington II they got there The
whole thing is too visionary II an emergency
arose would meet 1t promptly"
Gov. Mckinley intends to go to Min
neapolis this week, and will be out of
the state when the army begins it's
march next Sunday. Under the Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
DEATH BY DYNAMITE.
One cIember of Minnesota Family Killed
and Five Others Injured.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 19.-Edward
Wagner, German laborer living in
the outskirts of the city, put three
sticks of dynamite in the oven of the
family cook stove to thaw out while he
was eating breakfast Friday morning.
The house is now in ruins and the fam
lily in mourning. ottosWagner, a 13.
year-old boy, was killed, and Ed
ward Wagner, his wife and two
other children We're badly hurt.
The house was total wreck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
EVERY STORE ROBBED.
Thieves Carry on the Plnnder from OoIte.
wah, Tenn, by the wagonload.

Thieves Carry on the Plunder from OoIte-
wah, Tenn, by the Wagonload.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 20.-A
telegram received by Chief of Police
Hill from ooltewah, Tenn, says that
every store in the town was robbed
Friday night and asking that men and
bloodhounds be sent to trace the rob
bers. Officers We're at once sent
with dogs and mounted horses to scour
the intervening country. Ooltewah,
the county seat of James county, is II
miles from here. The place has seven
stores, The thieves loaded the booty
on wagons. At one store they blew
open the safe, but as the town has no
officers their work was not discovered
until Sunday morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
GONE TO THE COURTS.
Gov. Waite Decides to submit His Case ta
the Supreme Court.

DENVER, COL, March 90 - The
Denver squabble has been submitted
to the supreme court for settlement.
The governors communication to the
court makes over 1000 words, and
after reciting the case from the first
up to the present day he asks the
court to decide which men constitute
the legal fire, police and excise com
missioners of the city OF Denver This
ends for the present the controversy
which two days ago threatened to
plunge the city and state into bloodshed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
RoMR-THRoWERs INSURED.
London Anarchists Secure $4,000 for tho
Deaf n of valiant.

PARIS March 20.-The Gauiois says
that the anarchists in London have
been paid $4,000 insurance on the
death of Valiant the anarchist who
was executed for throwing bomb
into the chamber of deputies. The
Gaulois adds that the life of Pauwels,
the anarchist killed by the premature
explosion of bomb in the Church of
La Madeleine, was insured. Henry, the
anarchist who threw the bomb into the
cafe underneath the Hotel Terminus, is
also insured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
DEATH OF A VETERAN.
Commodore Whiting, of the Navy. Passes
Away.

Commodore Whiting, Of the Navy, Passes
Away.
New YORK, March 21.-Commodore
William D. Whiting, retired, of the
United States navy, died on Monday.
Death was the indirect result of being
run over by cab at Broadway and
Thirty fourth street last January The
shock of the accident developed into
Bright's disease, the cause of death.
Commodore Whiting was retired from
the navy in 1881 on account of falling
eyesight. He afterwards became al
most totally blind. The commodore
was one Of the officers connected with
Perrys expedition to Japan, and it was
said that he was the first officer in the
fleet to set foot on Japanese soil. He
was born in 1924.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24

ST. LOUIS, March 2l.--A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Charleston, Kan,
says the forest fires which have been
raging on Connection mountain for sew
eral days past continue unabated, and
that twenty-five families have been re-
duced to destitution. No steps have
yet been taken to stop the conhgra-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
No Work for Girls.

WoBURN, Mass, March 81. = The
George A. Simonds shoe factory has
started up after brief shutdown, fol-
lowing the strike of girl employees, and
the managers announce that in the
future girls will not be given employ
ment Fifteen men went to work in
the girls places and sixty more will be
engaged. The girls struck because of u
10 per cent reduction in wages,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
Heavy Fnilure I'm Sd. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March 10. Felix Fl. Hun
icl1e, doing business as Huniclse Broth
ers at 706 Lucas avenue, and dealing
wholesale in hats, caps, etc, made an
assignment to w. G. Jones for the ben
eft of creditors. The failure ives
caused by pressure of claim for s12,-
900 borrowed mon,y. The assets are
about $75, 900; liza bilities, including the
claim, about S175, 600
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 10
Amherst B. Cheney, well-known
banker of Sparta and for several years
the leader of the prohibition party in
Michigan, has confessed in the probate
court that he had twice sold mort
gage held by fee ble-minded woman
of Sparta and had spent the money re-
ceived. Cheney was the woman's
guardian
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
KILLED HIS SISTERS.
For This Awful Crime John Hart il
Hanged ut Rockford, Ill.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, March 10. - John
Hart was hanged here Friday, the. drop
falling at 11:04 a. m. Hundreds of peo-
pie flocled from all sections of the
country to witness the execution, and
the streets in the vicinity of the
Jail and stockade were blocked two
hours before the hanging took place.
Hart remained up and visited with
friends until o'clock a. M, when he
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
---------------@-------
VICTIMS OF THE SEA.
Ten Men Lost from the Bark Montgomery
t4t Castle

New YORK, March 2o.-The steamer
Vega, which has arrived here from
Portuguese ports and the Azores,
brought the full story of the bark
Montgomery Castle, which left this port
with cargo of oil on January 81 and
put in at Fayal in the Azores recently
with her captain, first officer, second
officer and seven of the crew missing,
the ten men having been drowned in u
storm which the bark encountered a
short time before, and in which abe was
badly damaged.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
MRS. NOBLE EXPIRES.
Wife of the Ex. Secretary of the Interior
Dies Suddenly In Her Home.

Dies Suddenly In Her Home.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, March 20.-Mrs. John
w. Noble, wife of ex-President Harri-
sons secretary of the interior, died
suddenly at her home in this city Sun
day afternoon. The end came to
her while standing in her dininG>
room chatting with friends and waiting
for Gen. Noble, who had stepped from
the room to call her carriage for
drive. She complained suddenly of
dizziness and her maid caught her AS
she was falling and before she could be
taken to couch she was dead. The
cause of death was organic heart dis
ease
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
A MICHIGAN CLoUDsURST.
The Village of Bear Lake, Near Kalama-
ZOO, Inundated.

zoo, Inundated.
BEAR LAKE, Mich, March 21.-A tre-
mendous cloudburst struck Bear Lake
Saturday afternoon. The village is Sit
uated on tie northern slope of large
hill, and down this hill the water
began to rush at terrific rate,
soon rising to u depth of feet in
the streets. Immediately after clap
of thunder a great sheet of water de-
scended. 1t burst in windows and
flooded houses, the mud and water be
ing feet ieep. No lives were lost but
the town is the most disconsolate look
ing place imaginable Trees, side
walks and fences were destroyed, and
the first floor of every house is place
of mud and mire.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
Woman Shot at Beardstown, nm.

BEARpsrowN, H., March 21.-Miss
Lizzie Church was shot and instantly
killed here by Bait Morrissey at Z
O'clock Monday evening. Morrissey
escaped after the shooting
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
guardian,

LONDON, March 10. In the annual
boat race between the crews of Oxford
and Cambridge over the Thames COURSE
the former won.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24

BOISE CITY, Idaho, March 2l-The
Poorman lead mine in the C@ur d'Alene
district has been bought by English
capitalists for half million dollars
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24
VICTIMS OF A GALE.
Texas Visited by Tornado Cost
ly to Life and Property.

Eighteen Persons Are Reported to Have
Been Killed-Many Others Injured and
Some of Them May Dio-Houses
and Barns Ruined.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-24

New YORK, March 20.-Eastern roads
have announced a rate of cent mile
for the Grand Army encampment ct
pittsburgh in September.
, 1894-07-25

2tbenbblott Ser SD. GtoatS8tg. i Gent
, 1894-07-25
2lQoemeiner proouftenmarFt.

Tol9enbe 9reiie wurOen bl grOBeren parz
tieen "er3ielt:
Me6l- Starter @ei;en Wotente) marau
on9elebt SIT S3.15@3.4O i'll 6ol;; mei6er
Q8eiseu @atente) So. OO@3.1O barter g8eiseuz
8Gdermebl S .8O@2.00 III SGdeu !; mei6er
W ei5elt=8Gfern1e6 81. 7O@1.90; yNeS To9"
S1.30@1.40 III SGden; @interwei5eu $40
@2.55 i'll SoI5.
&o9gen- 9erfdufe 1to9 4rObe tparen
9{o. 2 42@-c., go. 3 35@-c.
@eu gut bis por5iiSli9 1O.50@11.50.
@orn - 8erfaute mad Probe warert
9(o.2, 443@443c., gto.3. 44@-c., go. 4 423@
43c.
Wtnterm Ell - 8erfGufe mad gro6e
moret 9tD. 3 rot6 1916.
Srnbi1br5 W et5eu-9to. 8 49c.
u er it e: Seine 8erfGufe.
9oer: Gerf6Ife ua9 Pro6e pare1;
go. 2, 31@333c.
g amereten Sla6s S4.18@183
Cteter). Simot6p $40; Slice $40.
&Iete- 13.-.
% btsfep- $1.22.
8utter- 8ete GreamerpzQ Saore 18c;
quite 161@17c; mittelmGBt9e 15@16c;
8atrp, bette, 15c; mlttel9ute un0 quite 1870
1876; frii6er 4odiu9 Stof 1910.
8Gie- Ooung Qmericou 84@9c. S6wei-
5erfGle S@133c., gimbur9er &c. @7c.
@eflG9el- Spriu9 G6idell5 1876.
@Gnie $4,000 baS 9ubeuo.
@ter- 103c per 0ubenb.
9 0 6ueu-8eite yQtdptes" 81. s. @1 go;
mtttel9ute S1.8O@1.85; nit Der MaI3ine 9es
reini9te $1.25@1,75.
Orb ell 9etrofnete, crime, $4,000.
8arto elm Roie 81. "a so 6Qs
6oB. Gorlp Gbio 81. 25@1.3 30.
8rom6 eereu- $1.00@1. so per GaIe.
s i'm 6eeren- 1.5Oc@1.25 per Sale.
@et0elbeeren- S1.50@$1.75 rs.
y ia Oh el beeren- S1.00@1 .35c.
Sir d Il. 50c@$2.OO per Gaie.
&ep Ell 25@50c Sic Dor.
Q8 a ermelOnen- $2O@S30 per
100.
8ananeu- 81. 25@1.5O per 8un6.
@ttrOnen- $4.00@7.0 90 bic Bor.
6oni9 - @eiBer 6lee, in 9fu1oe o6oe=
tbetlt, 113@124c; ut6t 10 6eQ, 1O@11c;
buffet 1O@1O3c bas Pfu1O; aus9elaiiener
5@6e.
@emHe- BeiBfrout, $1.25@1.5O;
Die Grate; 8lumeufobl 25@l. OOc per 9b6. ;
SeQerie -@-c bas 0ubeno; g8eiBe &iibelt
4O@45c Oas 8ui6el; Gtedriiben COS
6oS 6oB 0toorriibeu 10@15c oas 9uBenb 4;
@rrten 2Oc q 25c. bas 9ubenb; g99
FIont @ oos 0uben6; Sunge Grbs
len 81 $l:75 Der Gele' 3miebeln. iungs
Der Goie, q / S0rbe; 8Obnen $2.5O@$2.7 rs
Der Il Suibel=Sod; Spor9el 81. OO@S1. %
per : bel 8or; SitBtoru 5O@65c per Cad.
&al9- $40. l 4!c, go. 2 &c.
. d NJ | ct t. 44c, B &c, Sel6es
SC.
8eieucorn-Q nf Der 8abu fair" bis
,,@9oice", grimes 34@34c; mittleres, roth
ODER bIaBfor6ig 5@54c; raub uu6 9rob 20
21ci u@9otce"', grimes, Su Gorpetz8iiriten
BIC; "Self=porftng', grimes 24@3c; ROTH
ooer 9elb euoi9eubes 2@3c.
, 1894-07-25
(GGluB foTQt.)

- SIN WQloe bon g8aien bel Qusern,
i'm logenannten 9Ggenipticb, %bcrungIilGte
bjeier Sage Elm farm 20jabri8er norobeutz
l6er Gouriit, Der ftcb bort, bonn 0pttbarbt
fommenb, inter elmer Same Qusgeruht
bate uro babel ieinen Eidiof fallen lieB.
Gerielbe roQte iofort BEN nit Gannen Oicbt
%bctpadbienen Qlb6ang ~Dinunter. Ser iun9e
Otanu f~tjtr3te liberlegu1gSLo8 btuterber,
oDne 3u abnen, baB f0Um 10 S0ritt inter
balb Elm ttefer QlbgrunD gdDnte, Der gu
Der iAGumenben 9teuB fiibrt. ST itrauc6elte
un0 ftel nit Dem &Opf nac9 utten BEN itetz
len Telien binunter. Qlugen3eugcn ben1erfz
ten, lpie ct nit lQltem Qlufifret in Der
9tcuB peri3ponb. 8or Dem Q(bltur3 bate
er iicb nod Git einem @initergebiii6c left
balten pollen, aber pergeblicb. Sem Game
un0 ietne 9ertunft itnb nOcb nicbt erz
mtttelt.
- Ser 6urcD feline intereianten 9teiIen
aNf SSlanO bef0nnte 0eologe 81. Iboz
rob6ien aus &eDfjaotf feBt in 6ieiem Sabre
nit StaotSumteritiibung feline piIienlcbofts
lidben 6ori6un9en fort. @iuer nit Ser
IcBten Yolt BON S5la1b ei1tgetroffenel1
NocDricbt 3ufoI8e retlte Ser GborOo0ieu
in oieien Sagen BON &eptloptt nod3
y2tuiturzS faptafeuSiDSGo" unb Der menig
befanuteu Gegenb bel benz nor60itlicbqn
Gbett bon vGatnoj0fuu". Mit eineut
0ompfer unterntmmt SEER TboroDoien Ste
9teifc bis gum 2eDbt5fiorb, tpobin feline 8cz
qleiter nit Bferben bereits Gnbe poriget
MouatS ilber bo6 gforblan6 a~bgegQnGell
iinO, Sn r2tuftursS g aptaie1Sip5lo" DtI
6err G6orob6ien por alien 9ingen Die
oortigeu 3oblreicDen @letldber unter1ud6en
unb iic6 Damn nab @atnai0fuu begeben,
tpelcbe @e8enb bon Encouragement 9eolps
9iicbeu Sntcreiie lit.
, 1894-07-25

n9euti9es Q8errnalD Sal2", nSiinitli1es @arlSbooer
Gol3@, Doer nSmprOpeo GorlSbober Gait, unO lutcr
pieleu auOeren 9e5eihnUu9en 81 ~pcrf0ufeu iuber, un5er
Der aHpreIIun8, bag uoeie ebeniO gut" ieieL mjc Die
6cbten Brobufte bon Carlsbad, lpelAe birett aus ben
peltberiibmteu QueleH gepouHeu lptrben.
Sizes berupt nur uuf elmer IGuI1ung beS 8ublifuu8
bes grDBereH Y,roteHiteS pegeH, Den Der betreffeuoc
QdnDler Gil eieleu 5QiI6uugen ma9t. Slt@fUufIi.
der Wetu o gut wie d9ter? gDirbe irgcup
Sent0nh piientItG) t~iHitltbeN Weiu Dem uatiirll4en
Gait Der Siebeu oor5ieDen? 980rum tsuu itD opu oieieu
6aliduugen binterftBreH IoTet, fpebiea lpeun Die Sc,
iuuobett babel in 5roge toHlmt! GNe uotirltbeu &ro'
oufte Der Gueaen oon GarIsbao eutbo+teu 9eItauotDeile.
bic t%tnitlirb uiDt bergeiteut tperoeH t0uueu. Seit SQDr.
bunbsrteu iin0 Die DaiIer oDH @ari8boo lpe9eu tDres
9eillpirtuu9 bel Groufbeiteu Der &eber, Glereu uuo ocs
0togen5 ritDmli9it betouut.
3as G9te @arlsbober Gpruoel=SQIs miro brett aug
Der SprubeIqueQe uuter Der Geitung Der 9taotgemeinO:
6orISbob geluonucu, unb Ourdl 0aren AQeuteu fir Die
UereI1i9teu Staten, Die @t8uer s. W}euoelIpu @ort.
pou9, 9}c>o 9Ort %pertouit Se0e 5SlaiGe oe3 d1t ia1por.
tjrten gaoHers uuo S~pruOel.GuI2e3 mug oblges Gtoot,
ieJeL, Ioipie Die lln!eridrift Der @genten .Gtsncr s.
T~tsubeliou 60, l52-l5i Troutiu Ctr, Stem 9ort"
O Der @titette Dober. 3u boOeu III oaen @~potbeteu.
mou bite Ito Dor SdIiGuuQem
9er S$ootrat0; G~a@G6boS.
, 1894-07-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Notnmnnt of the RELIANCETNSURANCE
hnnuul StutUhlUHV COMPANY of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
dent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-07-25
W0rftbertMt.
NDtc0 9 0, Z
~2lusmGrtide nlGrfte.

@6tnBpreiie III @eiSell ullO Corn i'll altOe=
rel1 StQoteu rparen:
@eiSen - gfep gort: Stuff 545c;
September $3.50. ct. Souls: Sui
46c; september 1870. -Gulutb Sept. $500
0e;ernber 55gc. MilueapoliS: Suli 55Bc;
SeptGnber SIC. - Baltimore: Suli 534c;
Gept. 54c,-Golebo: Goib, sole; Gept. 52tc.
-Wtilmoufee: Sab SOC; September 514c.-
Setroit Sab, 504c; Septbr. 51gc.
Gorn-gfem Oorf; Suli 48gc; Septems
Der 482c.-St. 2oniS: SSult 41c; September
414C. Baltimore: ocJuli 48c.
, 1894-07-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement Of the ROCKFORD INSUs
Il nVotUmVhI RANCE COMPANY of Rock
ford in the State of Illinois on the 31st day Of
december, 1893: made to the Insurance Superin-
tendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to laws
Capital.
, 1894-07-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Notomnnt of the ORIENT INSURANCE
Sc1nnudl DCdttDItnt COMPANY Of Hartford in the
S"tate Of Connecticut on the 3lst day of De.
ffeInIber, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
Nehdent of the State of Illinois, pursuant TO law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-07-25
6etrodnete ,friidte uno IIHTe.


ANIMAL StatpmpDt of the NORTHWESTERN Ma.
hhnuul 0tutUhiVHt TIONAL INSURANCE COM
PANY of Milwaukee in the State of Wisconsin,
on the Slst day of December, 1898: made to the
insurance superintendent of the State Of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
, 1894-07-25
Q.

9aS Nuttifum miro Dor &C.
tpinenloIen 90nOlern ge'
norut, bte getpbbnli9eS
Slml6eri0Is, ober eine Wtia
i6uu9 BON geroDDrtli1em
@eioliB=8ulUer ot5 rGorlSba.
Der SiaI3". nSpru0eisS al3",