davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09

-. LOI ~
WBEAT-Cash. 493Ic: Dec, 50Tc.
CoRN-Cash, 4t4c; Nov, 4sc.
OATs-Cash, zoe; May, seize.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, $3.50. Lard, &C. 30.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09
The Fuse Was Too Long.

A writer in the Washington star
gives his experience in the coal mines
during the strike. He says The two
days | spent in the Hooking valley
taught me lesson in regard to the
miners being thoroughly reckless.
There was coal train coming up the
valley, &c engineer. fireman and train
men beng known 10 every one of the
little band of strikers that had collected
at wooden bridge over which the
train must pass. The trainmen had not
received orders TO quit and were gritty
and had determined to put the train
through. Several militiamen were on
the train and kept back the strikers
About quarter OF mile down the
line from the bridge the strikers halted
the train and told the engineer that he
must not pull that train through. He
said he would
"Come down, jim sang out one of
the strikers, we know you too well to
harm you. Come down. We have a
key OF powder on that bridge up there
and when che boys see you coming they
are going to light the fuse.
"'All right, replied the engineer.
I've promised to pull this train through,
and through She goes.
with those words he opened the
throttle and the train dashed on. The
strikers saw the train coming and lit
the fuse. held my breath in dismay,
waiting for the shock as the train
reached the bridge. On and over 1t
went and a the last car cleared the
structure. bang! went the powder and the
bridge was blown to atoms. The fuse
was about quarter OF an inch too long"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09
What He Would Think.

The good, kind old gentleman looked
down benignantly on the small urchin
backing his shoes. Nov, my boy, "
ne said after he had finished backing
his shoes, what would YOU think if |
gave you nice new IL bill?'
The boy, down on all tours cooked
his head up at his prospective benefac-
tor.
81 guess I'd think you wanted 80 cents
change he replied, and the subsequent
proceedings proved his gue-, to be cor
rect. -DetrOU Free Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09
THINKS SOLDIERS SHOULD PAY IN CASH

The sole recommendation contained in
the annual report of Commissary General
John p. Howkens, which is otherwise
made up entirely Of financial statements,
is that the revised statutes be amended
so as TO require private soldiers, as do
officers, to pay in cash for such supplies
as they may wish TO draw. As payments
are now made 10 the men with regular
ity, il would seem TO be no hardship to
request them TO do this. Under the
present credit system the moral effect is
injurious and the government is put to
considerable extra expense in keeping ac-
counts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09
pIscRIMINAr1NG DUTIES REMovEp.

The secretary of state has received Of
fetal information the discriminating
stumpage dues upon spruce logs cut in
the province Of Quebec and exported TO
the United States have been removed by
the Dominion government. The effect
of this action will be to enable Canadians
70 get the benefits Of the free lumber
provisions of the new tariff law.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09
There's No Choice in Bicycles.

The Victor Pneumatic tire has 10
rival. 1t is more durable than any
other and the inner tube can be re
moved in case Of puncture in less
than five minutes.
The only inner tube removable
through the r.n.
AllNictor improvements are abreast
with the times and meet every re-
quirement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO


wHEAT-closed; Nov, 535g; Dec. '4asc;
CoES.clOsed Nov, Size; Dee, sic;
oAIs-Ciosed: Nov, 2s5sc; Dee, 29c;
May, 325Sc.
IIo,I.loNs-M Mess Pork closed; Jan.
tll9O: May. tl2.17l9. Lard-Closed
Jan. $3.50; May. tT.O21f
CAITLE-Ouotations range from IS O0o
600 for good TO choice cattle: s49Od5. %
gooo shipping steers; t2.s5G4.50 common
Ia fair steers.
Hoss-Sales ranged from t45Od4.65
for light; $455@4.70 for heavy.
SHFEP-Quotations range from t2.Ol0t
eco for Western: q .25q 3.25 for natives
and i3.75@4.l0 for lambs.
WooL-Quotations as follows:
Wisconsin, Illinois. Michigan, Indiana and
Eastern Iowa.
Soarse no; ....''............. l3al &c
Neulum luo' ................'' j ia<-c
Fine unwashed. Observation-Disclosures. 9ailc
Medium unwashed... ....... ......l3al5
Coarse unNashed ,t,,....,,.......lSil4 lac
Nebraska. Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas
& and Western Iowa.
Fine unwashed Observation-Disclosures. "a lie
Medium unwashed. .11ai4c
coarse unwashed ....................ll al2c
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Money on call easy al per cent
closed offer at per cent.
Sterling exchange Quiet and easy at
4s7 tor GO day bills.and ass for demand.
Government Bonds-Closing quotations
Is, coupons, 1882.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT-Closing prices for No. red
Nov, 567Ec: Dec, 57%c.
CoRN-Closed for No .. Nov, 5sc;
Dec, 5Gssc.
OATs-Market closed for Mixed West
ern 5l}a q SIC; White DO, 40c.
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAT-No. 2, spring, 5551c.
CoRS-No. Sic.
OATs-No. 2, White 3214c.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT-Cash. 1890: Dec, 50Xc.
CoRN-Cash, 4']4c; Nov, 4sc.
OATs-Cash, 29c; May, seize.
PRovIsIoSs-Pork, $3.50. Lard, 1920.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
IN THE PIRLDa'
WEIGHTS ARR,vo
LfN's Ham,
Lnmplishter 10 o.
in the big Tpr, ''f !
of Great Hor,.. ''''-
Dohle Talk. o. I y

New York, Febn,,,-. !.
lyn haniisap for isst 1 ~. /
erned by these consI,,, s.'a
For a-yeur-olds ana ,'I', Y.
Aaf forfeit or So y s sp'a
to ada an amount nes. a,
value OF the stake {, ny y
sec. second horse shall res.Iy.
, = horse 5000; ws,rs,, \ !,
February ], and decIars,, J.
ey February %; one m. J !, ].
L"mpHsater. 6 III poe \
l22 Yo Tambien, 8. l.o ,l II, !
Ajax, T. lis; Don A,s, d, .
a, lis: St Leonards. 4,
piablo, a, ia; Or. NJ.
law = ll2i G, W. Job5s.'
Nlcaolls 4, liz, Rals gs,,''soa
or a. no; Loantaka. A IN.
., no; Wildwood, S, Ia Nv y.
Rough and Ready va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

ffee trada is as mgra ~ Buiraar.
tae country aa thR free 4nrr IL H. o..
ta.54n Hen zoe trlmp harvest b ~ r.
h'.tHi aHi lhe cfgp 90 aE n3e 81 a
.t@ t3F UH'll3i1F --san AVCa.a I.sr+
Isn't # strange TINT two sgr5 e
should DO 50 popalar wlo ne ms.s,
The Fa9le's Voice OF Claiesy,.I. e.,ggs..
TO l'e Hoss and ozark msa tas5 ~.
ieaTe an sentiment to one $40 rer 81
Eether and SHOW Che enemies N tr,. -.
moaragy iatl taefe is SGT 'qaiu !,
GHead."
The Rnsf County News thinks the car,
dtlates in ita section are enarely ~ mai
oa II SAYS
we hear the woods are un ~ s
dalae, hut tAHt m1st ~ t4arr -
water trfganus Don't be affaid III
ilna f1ur h-ads maghed. RaaEe1la1
come - tine 'front.' and iet me pe1.,... ,-,'l...
VIM you are
The Central Trsan or Waco is ,ts.
chemploniug ihe cause Of Hon. Rabsrt
Henry Tor tie p1duan 81 att9rneg 90
eral, 70 succeed Attorney Generul c.,1,.,
son, The Texan calls upon the defnoers,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
- s9rrLrs - -


Ihe laat hummer " the Manufacturer
HeeoHd e7uaiaH ar exaaasgg un4 .aar-
eseipr reF.ey '14 caeg avrieaIssat
pr03uet ~ aa yth.
The payer rla th- pan ~ 2fY nfes
ard p fanaH4t EDITOR the per1ri. ana
Uat oHly Ekaehe. a t,5fy of tie 1Ia.t
hat d.seu7ses ts iHauene4 lp1a s51aa-a
prpsreaa M me pat
Cotton, EaYs BIZ Flnan7s. rs tHa mas.
renaFlate ol 500 agricultural praIa-.,
bfeause f stands auen treatment as g,
"ther erop YOU'D OF could and be-,na.
while i5 is one ri the w9ra's ersa,,...
sgrcpitural staples lt becomes ths faar-
datt1n Of what Is claimed % DO tae mons,
important industrial infefe7. % tse Js,
Ills consumption neasures sna presre-s
Of civilization, and aa Henry w. Grade
once aaid. the Missionary ~ TIE Rsspal
aH he peHeirates the Hl!ja ~ Africa omen.
ang y np 20 civilization ig But au ad,anr-
siBsnt for cotton go0ds" Tine growth ef
fhe cotton gFo~iug Industry ~ followed
through a series o. years from I7s4 when
a shipment 0f sight bales was made f-.-o
Charleston aBd the cotton seiael Il, Gs
authorities because It was claimed r.at
70 large quantity could not be IA
Amersenn growth, % the present annual
product ~ fnuny millions pr5igeiIc,
reached its maximum in 1892 when M
Drop was aoz5,eol bales and A. IS REGARDED
ns not 90 an surprising that couslmpiion
could not keep pace with the r3pld in-
crease in production which marked a.
period between 1856 and 1852. Hence IN.
low prices which prevailed in tho lattor
year md since Two short crops follow
fns 'ol-92 caused some Improvement +,
prices ana IL there shall be q compare
lively small crop IN iS9i0j, the aurn,us
stock having been worked OF. II Is 80
flnmed. the cotton trade OF The worli
win be on sound basis FOR higher prices
IA eighteen years cotton has brought into
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
Rudd Doble an =

New York. January 4,
trottlng horse trainer ana T., !.
Hanks, is in New YORK ia, 4
ert bonners horses. An mn n
wintering Well" said h.
the pink of condition ~.
meetings open up. Name vui h
Lortably Quartered at Tsr,. 3
last time / saw her sb w I
veritable queen OF he w..
really is, Mr.. Forbes srs 81
heard have been giving ~.
~ Of exercise this white, !,
has been extremely mild, :
trotting seems TO hava tsk..
and IL is generally belieyss !.
Circuit meetings VIII beeos,s
than ever this spring and 4
TING stock went up 10 psr !,
mer, and 1 believe that tb,,.
interest this summer in tro,e
mas been manifested FOR ~,
son should be a grand on
some new records win b. Il /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Indianapolis, Ind, Janp,,
Davies, VINO is managing /,
Corbett mill called on Cove,
at the executive offiee u
said this afternoon In N.
had an opportunity TO eyn,,,,
ernor that he had not apd /
TO make any effort to nave b
of at Roby.
Davies this morning res
telegram from the Washlnr
club OF Tacoma, pressing Nj
swer TO the $i9,Cj0 offer mi
He telesraPhed the club 10 1
resenthtive 10 see him and Brl
Davies wrote to Lord Loasia|
ing with reference TO having 1
club of London representa- a
are received for the fight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
want Corbctt 20 Pla

Boston, Mass. F'ebruar
j, Corbctl does not play tan
IL viii not be for want Of ]
ducements. tor President 81
tincinnAtis came TO Tine sd
Il proposal, The sum lselt
from publication, tn principal
themselves with the staten
Was for Corbctts presence 4
during July ard August
amount exec ding the Bait
which has been set at seen
Latham teleGraphed hack d
nigF- the coun or proposal q.
taay actual negotiations IRE
Latham is In town 10 meks !,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Sherman, Texas, January "
sui Hope In answer to a fsls
person attend the national y
the l.. a. w, at Louisville. ~.
10. Speaking OF the color
which has heeE agitatlns "
over the United States fa \
Captain Hope said that be u
the national assembly would Y
tie the matter by making
white organization. The un@
ton OF this matter las. M
Texas to lose so many from n
ship rolls. that II was reds9l
regular division 70 0 slbdlVsIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

MADISON Ind, January 8L-Tarrner
@eorse Lee DIED today from the effects Of
81 geeullar accident He was stoopug To
milk his COW, his head resting aga,nst ba,
nank when She gave sudden lurrb
which thrust his head downward. bendln2
nun almost double dslocaung his spino
3nl paralyzins his body from his hins
9 5,l'' ne leaves a Wife aud three chill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
After a Fnmily 0porr.I

Union city, Ind February 'coo--.
seymour foreman OF Hooks butfer1tIs5,e,
factory ana prominent citizen az tbio
pr ee' shot and killed himself ,o1sy '', ~,
n- none on Union street, family troubie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
BENHAM HEARD FROM.
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY IN ne
CEPr or DISPATCHES.
OF the Admirnrs
Conrse Cahlcd From the Depart
mcnt-Thc Minister at Rto Also
Reports To Mr., Gresham.

Washington. February Secretary Her
bert to-day gave out tAe following dispatch
from Admiral aeuham received on Tues,
day.
Rlo January z2-To the Secretary OF the
Navy Washington; Two American mer-
chant vessels on Saturday were prevented
from soing alongside he wharf To-day at
q, ia. 4 sent tae Detroit to take q posi-
tiaB that would pro,ec. The vessels going
Alongside the wharf and Z fired unon, To
reiurn the ire. My ycssa.s were under way
and cleared for action Alter the Deroil
. t-ch beg position o boat from one lf ,hg
vessels running a line preparatory 20 haul
!aG 90, was fired upon Win mlskeis from
c.s Insurgents ships The Detroit returne
t1e IRE villa d oDe-pcuUJe-, sac shot strk-
Ing under her bow The .nsirsen.s fired
a hroa5s.ie gun TO leewari
Latter the insurgents sired a broa5S!ae
gun over the American merchant vessel.
The Detroit returned The fire with mus
kc.s striking the Insurgents stern post
Passing by The nsurgent. he hated her,
saying. III You IRE again ] Will return
your ire ari If necessary, VIII sink you"
The Detroit -nch7rai to command both
vessels One merchant vessel having been
carried 60 ulw position near the wAarf
tug passing offered IT'S services gratu!t-
ously 90 GiscH r-e the cargo.
TEE insur~sr, leader was notified that
the vessels w1Ijl discharge from their
Dsc ant position but THAT my determine
zion was NO, changed 20 give American
merchant vessels fgli protection to the
wharf -f they desired 90 20.
Benham.
Secretary Herbert today sent The follow
ms dispatch 10 Admiral Beaham.
6eaaa.r. Rio.--sg7. Information re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

Atlanta, Ga, February "A sensational
rulminauon followed the trlm OF Miss uNa
Hpdd on charge og lunacy. Oliver Gudd.
Jhe girls brother and Milton Harwood.
her brother-n-law who live IN the coun-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

E Il a. r--r-
as Fa.r narfr-r f1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02
nncrn Erom L0ndOl

London, February The ~
that the Ormonde club WI u
of $4,000 for the projeeiea
tween jackson and CoroetL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-02

7t 70. .g--
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
2Luoemeiner prooufter1narft.

6Ot8eltbe 9reiie ,purOen BEL sr0Beren Bar.
ten %er5ielt:
@etti9el, Ie6erbig, 9ibner SC.
Spring @bifens 5@54c; &urfeps 51@63c. ;
gnten 7@73c.; @Gnie S4.0O@S5.5O OGs
Oubel10.
@efth9eI, 8si8Iadtet, - Si6uer So
&c. F.; 9 pritS @6iden5 6@04e.; Sitrfeps Go
SIC: @nten 7@10c. ; GGnie 6@9c.
8tl0- Yroirie 6bidens S4.25@4.75 per
0us. 01oil 81 .50@1.80 per GUS. 4art=
ridge So. 75@3.25 per DuB. Q8ooOcof $3.50
@4.00 per GUS. 9nipe S1.25 per Out.
BloDer S0.75@1.25; Q8ilbenten S1.25@8.00
per 9rb. Rabbits 81 .00@3.50: Jteb 8@14c.
Gter-2 0c. per 9ubenb.
8o9ueu- 9teue, nit Ser 6uu6 oe=
pfliitte, 81 .45@1.55; olte. S1.OO@1.25.
Gr6 Ell - setrodnete, oritne, 85@9Oc.
Gor%toffeln- 9ebronS 41@5Oc; BUR
banfs 48@53 bas 8nibel; Nole 45@5Oc.
Qep Ell - 81. OO@S2.50 per Sap.
@etntrGub en = 10@15c pet 6orb.
8anouer- 50@S1. 80 per 8uit6.
itrpuen-- S2.50@4.50 bic 8or.
Sip fine ell = 6loribo S1.75@2.25 per
8or, 2ouiiiolta 81 .5O@1.75.
@oni9- NeiBer 8lee, III Gfunbe ob9ee
t6eilt, 134@14c; ui9t 10 bed, 1O@1Sc:
buffet Sc oas BfunD ausgelaieuer 5@6c
Meb(- Starter 8ei5en CPateut 1paren
art9eIeBt su $3.2O@S3.6 80, III TGfiern 1pei6er
@et3en C6atent) S.. O0(0S3. IS: bortes @eiz
gent (8GdermebD S2.O0@S2.2 30 in 9dden;
1petder Q9ei5eI= (SGdermebD $1.90@S2. 10;
v9teo Opg"$1 70@$1. rs III SGdeu; 8iltters
rpei5en S2,25@82.5O lit 0ol3.
Npggen- SEQ. 2 C.
Sen $4.50@11.50.
Corn 8ertGufe I'M Gtore SEQ. 463@
40; SEQ. 2 Qel6 4S3@488c. 8erfGufe mad
Pro6e waren: SEQ. 2, 494@-c; $40. 3, 44c.
% tnterweiSen - 8erfGufe i'm GtOre,
9to.2 ROTH, 534@54c; No. 3 roth 523 @53ck ;
8ertGufe no6 PrObe waren: go. 8 rotber
52@534c.
Ser t - go. 2 54@535c.
Safer - 8ertGufs i'm Gtore, go. 2 294
c; gto. 2 weiB 313@32c; SEQ. 3 313c.
8erfdufe na9 Qrobe maren: go. 2, $4,000.
SGmereteu - Sla6s $3.50; Sin1otby
S53.0@5.6O; &lee S9.00@9.25.
Eleie- $13.75.
% btStep S1.23.
Butter Bette Greamerp=Q4oare 25c;
CUTE 23@24c; mittelmGBige 19@22c; 9airp,
bette, gle; mlttelgute ull0 quite 17@19c;
frii6er Padifg=Stod 10@1O4c.
&Gie- 0oun9N mcrican98@ 1O1c; S9mei,
sertGie93@10c, 2ilnbur9er Those.
&opf. Seuerte 15@2Oc bos 0utenb gGeiBe
Gibem 2O@25c per Suibel BEL Der Gar; Sted=
riiben @ oas TaB; Moorrilbeu -@75c.
per Barrel; 3miebelI $1.25@S1.40 per SaB
3omaten -@-c Der Gorb.
@otbe &Iben- 10000 per Sap.
@urten--c per 0ubelD.
@ iBfartoffetn - Serlep's $4,000
$3.50, SQttlots S1.25@1.5O per Sap.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
@c9ett @tAt, 0abemtt nttsmeaes

rbeumotiide @idt oOer ie6cn gidtiI6en
Ooer~ rbeuuatiiden 9(nfou 1T oo8 &arl8s
booer @prubelia(5 0a8 iid)erIte Sei(mitz
tel. Retn fiinitlid)eS Brdparat 6~eieitiqt
70 gritnOlid) u1o poIIfomlttel1 0ie ii6erz
idiffi9e 9ornl aure ou8 bent 8lut. Der
8ewei8 oofiir wur0e felt 0u1oerteu boz,
9abren uno in TanIe10eu bon 8dIen In
&arl8boo 9~eliefert.
Da8 9edmlife lit See 6ou bel o(eu
burG ftseuoe %2eben8rueiie er3el1qten Qets
ben. DD8pepfte, Observation-Disclosures
rn~genit9enOe Nl~ii1ntlation. Sartlei6iqfeit
tperoen Ourd &arl86aoer Gal; itd9er un0
auf Die Oouer furirt.
aber an beiten lit e8, MAJ ldBt e8 10
nett 9ar niCbt fon1utelI. Wem @ie IT,
9enb ueldjc 9eId1iperoen Der anqeoeutez
ten Nrt gu befiir6ten boben, 70 ne6meu
sic oorber eth iueni9 &arl86aOer @pruz
oelIol5. Dofelbe miro Siren Wlaqet,
SDre Sober uno Nieren un0 @in9esueioe
III better Oronung erhalteu.
9tebmen Sic nltr oo8 dCbte, importirte,
otreft an Der Garl86ooer @pru0elquelle
obge0ampfte u1o in 6la1den perpadte
&arl8baoer @al3, nit Der Giqnatur Oct
@t8ner & Meu6elion 60, guz
lei1i9e A9enten, 9tetD Oorf> auf ieoer
TlaIde.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
@Dtca9n. "a. Qtnpem6er.
Quswdrti9e nEdrFte.

.S6luBprclle III Wel3en uI6 Corn in on0t=
rem StG0teu maret:
@eisen 9telp gorf: gtopember, 575c;
8ecember. 575c; Wtot, 624c; - ct. Qouis :
Iopentber, 501c December, 503c. Wtai 55&c. ;
0ulutb: goar, CSC. 9ecember, 573c.; Moi,
6O& Ntlltneopolts: gaar, 57&c; Oecems
ber, 568c;-9aIttlnore : December, 573c; Mai,
$780, Milmaufee: 8aar, 544c; Mat, SOC;
0etroit: 8aar, 544c; December, 544c.
Gpru-gtew Oorf: 9}opember, 574c; De-
ce6r., 548c; Mtui, 52ac; - ct. Souls, gtopemz
Der, 45c; December, 45se; Wtai, 45gc; -
Baltimore: Sabr, sic; Sanuar, 5O4c.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
fifhe.


annual StatGItnt G @ iIs 9ft Of D]aSfonl IN the
State of Ohio, on the 3Ist day Of December 1898:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Balance. u. 81, 221, e24.12
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
Justeda and unpaid. ........ 5 73,475.53
Gross claims for Losses, up
on which no action has
peen taken. ...:"...... 100000
Losses resisted by the Com
1l,7OO.UO
Total gross amount of
claims for Losses. 1854 u.s. SO
Net amount of unpaid Losses. ........s 1884, 1858
Amount of unearned Premiums on all
outstanding risks. 86O,864.9l
All other liabilities. i. ............ 76,70S.56
Total Liabilities. IS I,121, 74.0O
Less liabilities secured by special de-
poslts IN Ohio, Oregon, Virginia and
Canaoa. 229,640.S8
Balances 1872, 1o3.12
Income.
Premiums received during the year, in
Interest and dividends received during
the Observation-Disclosures. 9o,941.5O
Total Income. IS 1850, 1874. So
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year ...........S 722,313.27
Commissions and salaries paid during
Taxes paid during the year......... 3I,9II08
Amount OF all other eXpenditures..... 5~5,674.79
Total Expenditures. IS 1,O96,O67.o
miscellaneous.
Total Risks taken during the year in
illinois,. ...........:... s...... SIP, 365y $500
year in Illinois. 1884, 09.6l
Total Losses incurred during the year
Total y i amount 10 of Risks outstanding. 165, o5 5000
Martin Bennett Manager.
has, HI Brewster Asst. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Oh seal GARRISON N. FOWLER.
1ng Notary Public.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24

ibnt; oft au6 nm Elm tobtes Qntltb sufte
Dantbar nod Elm 2Gcbeln, baS Dem alien
8farrberrn gait" -
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL Natnmpnt Of the NATIONAL SURETY
hhliudi Dt0tVIlUnt INSURANCE COMPANY of
Kansas City, in the State of Missouri, on the 31st
day Of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement @ 81 the PHENtX INsTRANCiE E
the State of New York on the 31st day of December
1898: made to the Insurance Superintendent of
the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Canita1 Stock maid IN in
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement # r. fn4P5Ss FIRE e
d neaol9g IN the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
Smy1ori December 1898: made to the Insurance
to law: ~ U"o @'"'o VI Illinois, pursuant
Capital
A fnmn OF Capital Stock paid up in
............S 250,00OU0
Abendblatt., 1894-11-24
Husband.

(5OrtieBun0 fotot.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-22
GIRAFDVILLE.

The St.Joseph's tur cUnclud d ON Saturday
evening with a musical entertainment and e
cake walk with prize for the most graceful
pedestrian which was won by j. j. Burke
John Hullihan, Of Gilberton, amused the
audience with q reel and jig; Miss Lelaney,
OF 81. Nicholas song Don't Leave Nour
Mother" Miss Kate Manning, DO Do, My
Duwberry, Do" Miss Kate Craven, Mothers
Appeal to Her Boy" Miss May Reley, "In
Save ST. Y Smies for Thee"
Patrick King and William Delaney, "ol
the money Of Shenandoah, visited our little
city ON Sunday afternoon.
Mess-s. W. L Mcguire George Kohler and
Elmer BTittOn visited cousins in Shenandoah
yesterday.
The Columbia Social boys waltzed with the
following strangers at their regular hop on
Saturday evening" Misses Dora and May
Maley, Kate Colaban, Mary Foy, Bridget
Shilling, all Of Centraia, and Miss Bridget
Gcruphty. Of Philadelphia; MessIs. Jacob
Spader, of Locust Gap; Jacob Whalen, OF
Shenandoah James Early, John Hullihau
and Miss Mary short of Gilbortou. The
handsome piece of statuary, representing an
infant musician rendering a difficult passage
and presented to the club by D. J. Burke is
now on exhibition at the clubs headquarters
The Columbia Social Club invite their
friends to their first annual ball to he held ON
Wednesday evening January 81. Grand
march at 9 o'clock
The following names were placed on the
Democratic ticket at the NEE ing of Saturday
night: Chief Burgess, Martin Garden; Tax
Collector Thomas Horn; High Constable,
Eugene McJuu. In the contest for Burgess,
Garden received seven of the conferecs yotes
ard Cr,ss two 1t is said that Mr.. Cress will
be placed on an Independent ticket for the
burgess hip.
The Young Mems Literary and Debsting
Societys ball in Armory hall, on Friday eve
ming, was "a financial and social su cess, being
land Shenandoah, Mahanoy Plane and other
places Tho wallziuE prizes diamond scarf
pin snd a gold ring, were awarded to John
Duain and Miss Mary Crsry, both Of Ashland
The judges were John Burke,of Girardvile
James McGrath, Of Mahanoy Plane, an d
Thomas Gauldeu, Of Ashlal d.