davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-09-02
A Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health and an
absence Of appetite is an indication of
something wrong The universal testi-
mony given by those who have used
Hoods Sarsaparilla, as to its merits in
restoring the appetite and as purifier of
the blood, constitutes the strongest rec
ommendatiou that can be urged for any
medicine.
The morning news., 1894-09-02

Fall and winter styles of Dunlap's hats
now shown at b. H. Levy & Bros, sole
agents.-ad
The morning news., 1894-09-02

When you own lot, you can soon get a
house. See special notice of John L.
Archer. .-ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-02

Sunday Supt. 2, leave Savannah $3.50
a. m, ll:lOa. IN, and 2:3O p. m. Leave
Iyoee ll;4O a. m, l2:40p m, 500 p. m,
and 6:O5 p. M ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-02
LUDDEN 6 BATES S. N.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES - SIN
DAY; Threatening weather with oecasIo,s,
rains; slight changes in temperature: elsl-
erly winds. becoming northeast.
The morning news., 1894-09-02
Buy a Lot on Best Street.

Lots arc well located, terms easy, and
prices cheap Johu L. Arcner, IFS Bryan
street. -ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-02

Anybody that wants home can get it.
See John L. Archer, l1S Bryan street.
The morning news., 1894-09-02

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. bilious
ness, iaundice, indigestion, sick headache.
25c.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-02

Manager James l.. Logan Of the SlOss
Iron and Coal Company was next called.
lie proved almost as interesting as a wit
ness as Mr.. Hartman. In response TO
Mr. Charlton's questions, Mr.. Logan said
that he did not have in his possession the
original paper Of iudemuihcation given
hun by Mr. Hartman, as he had mailed
u TO his company in Birmingham At
Mr. Charlton's request Mr. Logan pro
duced a copy Of the contract, which he
read as follows:
whereas, The Electric Railway Company OF
savannah is indebted 20 the Sloss Iron and
Coal Con panv OF Birmingham Ala. TO The
uuoo AZ OF '-Vto SAID Electric Railway Com
pany icing also ndcu.ed 70 the paImcr Hard.
ware Company M n amount of 1902 20 ana
whereas now d. n hartman desires TO con.
trol lhese TWO claims The said j. n. Harri.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

graduated from the public school there
three years ago, afterward taking charge
of one of the classes. She served on the
staff of the st. Joseph Daily Press for
awhile. In manner Miss Potter Is very
unassuming, but she possesses a quiet
dignity that always commands respect
and admiration. She is said to be q
clever and entertaining conversational
and is unusually accomplished.
Minister Thurston il about 80 years Of
age and has been q widower for five or
six years. He has a son . years old, who
Is now in Washington under the care OF
the minister's mother. Mr.. Thnrgton
was born i'm Hawaii. His parents were
among the first American missionaries
who went to the islands in 1890. He ID
well known - q lawyer In Honolulu
and has been prominent for q long time
In the republican movement there. He
was the practical leader OF the revoiu.
tionary cabinet OF 1883 and was one oi
the commissioners sent TO Washington
BY the provisional government to nego.
tiate the treaty of annexation. That he
Id o thorough annexationist il proved BY
: : the treaty be has successfully negotiated
: with Miss Potter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
4 MANY SIDED JuRIsT.

Kew Jerseys Chief Justice Is q Man OF
Varied Accomplishments.
Chief Justice Mercer Reasley of the
New Jersey supreme court. whose deci-
sion settled the long fight between the
Democratic and Republican members OF
the state senate, is recognized as one OF
the most accomplished men in the state.
He is well posted IN art, science and
general literature, likes a game OF whist
and used to be fond of billiards. From
boyhood's days he has been an ardent dev.
otee of the dog and gun. and he is well
known as an expert marksman and sue
cessful hunter. His latter day fad is
wood carving, to which he devotes him
self with the ardor of a young artist.
Yet Justice Beasley is 79years old. He
was born in Mercer county in 1915. Ills
father was Rev. Frederick Beasley, for
many years president of the University
of Pennsylvania and at n time rector
of st. Michael's church, Trenton. His
mother was Maria Williamson, daughter
of Matthias Williamson, brother of ex.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
MINISTER THuRsToN's DIPLOMACY.
He Has Been Counting an American Cir
ms Well as the American Government.

He Has Been Counting an American Girl
rs Well as the American Government.
That the golden thread of a love story
runs through all the complicated meshes
of diplomacy in which Minister Thurs
ton of Hawaii has been entangled for the
past year or more is evident from the an
nouncement that he is about to marry
Miss Harriet w. Potter of St. Joseph,
Mich, the young woman who was until
recently the cashier of the Hawaiian vol
cano cyclorama at the California Mid.
winter fair and had previously filled the
same position while the cyclorama was
at the Columbian exposition. Mr.. Thurs.
ton has been q warm friend of Miss Pot
ter's family for a number of years and
has been a frequent visitor at st. Joseph,
where he has a large number Of acquaint.
ances, but none of them suspected what
was going on until the public announce
ment of the engagement was made.
Miss Potter is a very attractive young
woman of 90, slightly above the medium
height and of the blond type, her hair
being light brown and her eyes large and
blue. She was born in st. Joseph and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

Governor Isaac Williamson. He entered
Princeton college when a lad, and after
remaining there but a year returned to
Trenton to study with his father and
read law under the direction of Samuel
81. Southland. He afterward entered the
Office of Chancellor Isaac Fl. William.
son of Elizabeth.
In 1888 he was admitted to practice at
the September term of court. He be.
came a counselor in 1912. He was ap.
pointed chief justice by Governor Par.
ker in 1854. He has always been con.
sidered one of the ablest lawyers in the
state, and his fame as chief justice ii
recognized abroad as well as at home,
His decisions are constantly quoted, and
it is conceded that few, If any, of the
eminent American jurists possess a more
accurate or extensive knowledge of law.
In his younger days Justice Beasley
was city solicitor of Trenton, for which
he received the munificent sum of $15 q
year. In 1851 he was the Wing candi'
date for mayor of Trenton, but he was
defeated by William Nupton. In 1856
he served as president of the Trenton
common council. His circuit as chic
justice comprised Monmouth and Mid,
dlesex counties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

Free tc his gold-bug instincts Presl-
dent Cleveland has vetoed the Bland
silver seigniorage coinage bill and it is
not at all probable that the bill can be
passed over his veto even Ia the house.
His veto message is long and embodies a
good deal of quack politics, especially
where he harangues congress on the re
vival of business as a result OF the repeal
ofthe Sherman silver purchase clause.
His labored effort to throw all the blame
of hard times upon the Sherman law and
now claim that its repeal has assured re-
turning prosperity Is somewhat
ludicrous in the light OF actual facts
since that time. 1t would have been
much more commendabie and certainly
much more to the credit of his intellI-
gence and honesty, had the president
with one stroke OF his pen drawn it
through the bill and said, II am 'ag'in'
silver in any form, Grover Cleveland, l."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
NoRrmMEsrERN MILLINa.
AEillsrs Units In sAylng That Trade II rex
tremeiy Dali.

AEiliers Uniss In saying That Trade u Isx.
tremeiy Dnli.
MNSEAPoLIs, March 30.-The North
western Miller says: The fiour output
last week was IT., $40 iarrele, against
166, pU0 barrels the week before, 1871, 900
Tor the corresponding time III fe08 and
100, 090 for 1892. For this week the pro-
duction promises to be d triiis heavier.
Millers generally say that the -four
market il very dull, and on what Ii
sold very close prices have to be made.
u not infrequently happening that .
slight loss Ii accepted rather than to
shut down.
AS to Superior ana Duluth, the same
paper says: The mills produced Az. 800
barrels of -four last week, Al, s4I barrels
the week preceding. and \ 0,O3I III the
corresponding week In last year. All of
them agree in reporting poor business
and unsatisfactory conditions. Stock
of flour here awaiting lake shipment.
lit ,062 barrels, an increase OF 80, 278.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

Washington Post: Representative
Lucas, of South Dakota, has gone to
Iowa to settle up his brothers estate
While he is away he will attend the
thirtietb anniversary of the battle oil
Pleasant Hill, La, which is to be ele.
brated at Tripoli, Iowa, on the 9th oil
April, by the surviving members OF Com
papy b. Fourteenth Iowh regiment
The battle was one OF the bloodiest in the
war. Out Of thirty-eight men In the
company, seventeen were killed, Mr.
Lucas, who was captain of the company
went into the conflict with FIVE officers
ranking him, but when the battle was
ended he a in command of the
regiment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

Huronlte: Col. Blanton Ducan, the
California democrat, figures that in the
next house OF representatives the re-
publicans will have 1872, the democrats
1876 and the populists %, and that the
senate in March, 1897, will stand 46 re-
pubiicans, So democrats, 2 populists and
4 doubtful. His estimate on the vote OF
the next presidential college is 269 re-
publicans, 40 democrats and 80 popu-
lists. Col. Duncan is the man who made
the surprisingly close figures upon the
last presidential contest. He now at
tributes the prospective democratic de-
feat to the "~autocracy and mismanage-
ment of G. Cleveland"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

st. Paul, News: A ave of gambling
is sweeping over the country. The mania
is rampant, open colossal. 1t is not con-
fined to the clubs, dens and dives, the
policy shops, the sweat cloths and pool
rooms. The "clock" of the grain gamb-
Ter and the "ticker" Of the bucket shop
has been supplanted by the nickel-in-
the.slot machine. Go where you will, In
\St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and the
smaller towns, the cigar stands, barber
shops, saloons are equipped with some
one of the many devices or machines,
placed in open view, and operated with
no reservation nor attempt at conceal
ment.
The slot machines afford all the OPP
portunity for gambling and its thievish
accomplishments, SO that every city Is
individuals who would not enter a
known gambling house and invest SO
little as twenty-five cents in ''chips,'
freely stake a half dollar or a dollar In a
cigar store where these machines are
constantly surrounded by groups en-
gagged in trying their luck. The slot-
makers genius has produced a device
whereby anickel 5,cent piece may pro-
cure for the depoeitof the 5 cen pieces
previously dropped in by uniucky specn.
lators and held in bank against the CON
ing OF the winning nickel. The profit to
the proprietors comes in through an in.
genious arrangement by which a good
many OF the 5-cent pieces are diverted
into a compartment to which only the
proprietor holds the key. This differs
not at all from faro, roulette or hazarG
or any OF the names known among th,
gambling fraternity, and 10 as "profes
sional'' as any Of them, The small amour
or the bet and the little time required u
win or lose, affording both fascination
and temptation. The syndicate control
ling the devices for Pittsburg have mad
4 profit DC $4,000 since placing tbs ms
chimes there and from this may be estl
mated the winnings OF those controllin
si,e deices 10 all other places.
This form OF gambling calls for suT
preston 40 much az the pool rooms an
gambling shops BY the police authol
tiles. Thers should b. 81 orce q mul
icipalTaid npon slot machine gamblln
which will exterminate Ii.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
FRIDAY EVE. MARCH 80. 1894
TFRMs On SUBSCRIPTIONS
To ADyERTTSERS,

The carelessness of the physician, q
DIR. Fulford, in caring for the first case
of diphtheria in Sioux Falls has led to
his arrest, conviction and punishment
by the health officer. A result OF ms
obstinacy in not placing the infected
house under quarantine, the disease
spread TO a neighboring house and o
two children have died with the disease
and three more children and n adult
are sick with it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
Professor Robertson sralts nylnr.

CAMBRIDGE. Eng. March s0.-Pro-
lessor Robertson Smith il dying. Pro
lessor Smith was born in A~berdeenshire
in 1916, and was appointed professor OF
Hebrew IN the Free Church college,
Aberdeen, in 1870. AMI was removed
from that Office in 1881 by an extraor-
binary act of the general assembly on
account OF the views he had expressed
al to the Oil Testament. published In
the Ency. lopedi Britannica and else
where. After that date Professor Smith
was associated with the late Professor
Barnes in editing the ninth edition oil
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
DC. Paui Unaen stock yara..

soUTH -. Paul March 20, 1894.
HOGS Active and l0c higher. Range Of
prices $465s 47N
CATTLE-steady: not much offered and
everything desirable sold early.
Prime sIeera SS012s good steers sazsa.
SOD prime cows. Sz.2E82.As COED cows ecu
Ga: common 70 fair cows 7sc6aSi.7s lipnt
veal calves, S3,5o93.s0. heavy calves. $3.50
800 stockers. $f.aa0s-ss feeders. 5000 rs:
bulls. &l.x5l2.Ha
SHEEP-Steady.
Muttons, $IWD3.Ol lambs s2.50as a.
stockers and feeders. SI.as02-2i
Receipts: Hogs. 50s cattle. 90 horses. q.
no calves or sheep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
LATEsr MARKET REPoRr.
Miiwaalsee Grala.

AtLwAuKE !. March 2e. 1901.
WHEAT Unsettled and weak No. 3 spring.
bsssc; no. ! Northern. TO-; II ). 5ss4c.
CORN-Scarce and arm. No. .. a7k.
oATs-Stsady So whits. sStSc: No. 0
white. i3A D az.
BARLEi -Qliet and lower. No. i sse.
sample. q! t5ec.
RYE Easy. No i. zoe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
ArinnsaPelaa train.


MiENEAPoLEs. March 81. 1894.
WHEAT-March closing. b0tkc. MAY OPEN
ing. 5e56c: highest: 60t4c; lowest 5eskasogkc:
closing. 6s1Sc. July opening. Gle: highest.
On Track-No. nard. 6354c; No Norsn.
ern. sll4o No. Z Northern, 6086c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
palush Grain.
DULurH. March 70. lspa.

DULUTH. March e. 18Da.
WHEAT-No. 4 hard, cash, t2k i March.
5s3zc: May. ox1ze: July. ssNc. No. Northern.
cash. tShs: March, tho may. sIa July, 6el1<:.
No. 2 Northern. cash. 1916. No Il 5vs1c:
rejected. 4524c. On Track-No. Northern "a
avrfva RiLr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
sfFocfss celia

FAmEAx. Mimi, March 30.-The
sample OF gold found near this place
proves TO b pyrites OF iron or sfool's
gold"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

CHICAGO, March 20, 1894.
CATTLE-In fair demand. steady TO strong.
prime 70 extra steers. S4.l504.2I good to choice
export steers, $3.6lU4.l9e others. S3.251a3 Is
Texans. Ss.4013,O.
HOGs-Ftrms opened active, 60l0c higher
and closed fhs same lower. nough AMI
heavy, "a IDG4.5O. heavy packers and mixed.
$4l6J 4f75s prime heavy and butcher weights,
$4SlG4.o5: assorted light. S4.800A.9O
SHEEP Anu LAMBS-Active and strong.
Top sheep. $4.00Dt 10; top lambs. SA25dA.9 90.
heceiplss Cattle. ll.Ss; hogs. 2O,0U. sheep,
1lKkl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30
Chicago Grain ana ProvI.,op..

Chicago Grain and ProvIsiopa.
CHICAGO. March 10. 1891.
WHEAT-steady. Cash, 5slc: May. e0c;
July, G73606lNs.
CORN-Easier. Cash. s64cs May. $40;
July, 3S16c.
~OATs-Lower. Cash. sONs MAY. a11<c;
July. 2s5sD2Sc.
LARD-Easy. May, S7.0; July. $8.e7l6.
SHORT RIBS Easy. May. s6.ss July.
SS.sR
, 1894-05-09

Q~bgcl9nittene 8lumen 5aIten ii9 5iems
Iic9 LANCE frtl6, tuenn maj DEM 8alier, IN
ipeld6em ftc itebelt, per Quart 2 @ramm
6iricb6ornial8 8uiebt uno aue 3 bis 4 Gage
bte Stiele berietben frilb anibneioet, paS
ia iebt, oarf Der Wobe, nelcbe an9coro6tete
8lumcn ni1t mebr 1D0n fin0et, 9egen
fraber be6eutenb erlei1tert lit.
, 1894-05-09
2~lueemetner proouctenmarft.

SOIsenbe 9reiie wurOelt BEL srOBeren 9arz
tbieelt e~rSielt:
Suffer - gefe Greamerpz8 oare 15@
153c; CUTE 14@15c; mittelmGBi9e 124@13c;
0airp, bette, 14t@15c; mtttel9ute ullo quite
12@13c; frti9e Yadir9 Stod $1,000.
8utterin = Goit Cafe Ooirp 12c;
empire 13c; Bette Creamery 100; Sill
totl ct 15c; i'll 0toQS Goer tleinel1 @ebinoe1
4@1c me6r.
8d5e- bette ,Tuu Cream G6e6bars"
12@124c; uSwinS" 104@11c; yOoul19 2(me=
RIGA" $1,000; nu99emo6ter S9meiser
12@13c; u8rif" 8@9c; 2imbur8er 8
@84c.
50 bette ,Nopies" s 1.80@1.85;
mtttel9ute 81 .70@1.60; nit Der 0toi9tue 9e=
reint9te S1.00@1.60.
Gfer-9a ns frii9e 93@-cb as 0ubeno.
Self Ell = lebenoes, Sarfep 6f@9c;
0ilbner SGT; 9ennen OF; atte un6
iu19e -@-c; @nten 8@9c; fir @dnIe
Gbifens| 9@9}c 6os Gfunb.
6Gute- 90. /, 34@33c; $50. 2, 21@21c;
go. l, Galf, sc; GALLON, go. 1, su a DO. 2
3u 41c.
81 It = geb6rrtes: Nepfel, fiinitli6 eez
troduete, 1O@1O1c b0S 8fu1o; al Ser Gonne
9%eO0rrte, nOrOlt9e, 64@7c; YftrIt6e -@-c;
8rontbeeren -@-c; 6intbeeren 2O@20bc;
@oltforltti6e Nprttoien -@-c; ni9t ge=
l9dlte 8firit3e 34@4c; 9ei3dlte 8&@94c;
Yfaltmelt-@-c; 6o1inen ,GonDon&opers"
-@-c buS 6tit3en; ,MtustoteQer"-@-c
loie-@-c.
81 #. : frii8es: Qepfel s5.OO-6.OO unO
50. 50@6.5 80. ie mad Der Site; 8ananen
S1.25@150; @itronen, MeIItra, S .0O@3.OO.
0rongen- California @tapels $500
3.25 bic 6iite; Seedlings $2.O0@2.75.
@ranberrteS 2StSconiiu 8ea NIB
@berrp SO bas Sap; @ape SOB SO;
bette SerieD 81 .50@7.50.
Grben- g%etrofnete, CRIME. 874@90c.
&attpffeIn- 8urbantS 78@82c; 0e=
brons 70@75c; Stole O@75c; bur6eiuanber
65@75c per 8ul6el; Seriep Smeet BOtatoeS
SuinoiIer So .50@4.00 bas Sap. Z
@rbbeeren = 2ouIiana, 75c@S1.25
per Goie.
6olti8- 8eiBer &lee, III 8fu1be abse.
t6eilt, 114@124c; ntbt 10 BED, 1O@11c; bult=
tel 1O@1O1c bas 9fuuO; ols9elaHene1
5@6c.
8eieucorn- Nuf Der 8a6u lair" BIZ
yGboice", grimes 34@34c; mtttleres, roll
ODER blaBfarbt9 3@34c; rou6 NIB 9rDb 20
24c; u@boice", grimes, 5u @arpet=8 ii:itel
33c3 u@elf=norfin9", grimes &c; roth ODE
gels et~i9enoes 2}@3c.
Sem il = @eiBtrart, Sloriba, better
@orte 75c@S1.25 bic Grate; 8lumento6
% bie Crate; Salat S1.5O@2.5O ba!
SAP; SeQerie -@-c bas 8uBenb; Q8eiB
0tiben 75c@S1.O0 bos SaB; Stefriibe1 rs
@S1.25 bas 6oB; Wtoorriiben 5Oc@75c bal
Sap; &ot6e 3tiiben 50@75c boS Olttelto
@urteu 50c@75c ba8 0ubenb; G99 9lon
O. 6os 9ubenb; Sullge @rbieiI =
O. Ser Sale; 3Wie6eln, iun9e @
boS 3=8uibelzGtt9en; 8omoten = Sc
u@aie", q 6 SCRIBE, nltO cos, q
Scribe.
3wtebeln - SQinOiier, 45@55c pei
8ni6el.
, 1894-05-09
Gimabobnen

user SreutS ether Sarten 8obne bon
auSge5et6netem 0el6maG lit, ioQtc ni6t
Derfe9len, 2ima6o6nen i'm @arten ansIz
bauen. Die GimabO6ne D~erIangt let6ten,
Darmen @artenboben un0 Iebr ionui9e
Sage. Nailer, faLter 8ooen, Sbatte1 tau
gen nt6t ftr Tie. GS lit fe1tgelteIt, oaB
eS fir bic Stangenbobne Der 2in1asattuug
AM 3tpedntGBi8iten lit, tGetne 6Gufben Don
%feiner- @artenerbe nit 0iin9erunterLa9e
iDte fit W2eIOnen bcr3uricbten uno 0arauf
i'm ltmfretie ctipa ieebS 8obnen 3u itefen.
@nbauSett lit critics 9rittet i'm Mat; Die
8obnen miiiIen tnnerb0lb adbt Sagen oufz
ge9angen ietn, lte8en tie lGn9er inn So
ben, 10 seDen tie Su9runbe, audi 0trfen
tie feline barte Srulte our93ubreben baz
ben, ionit bLeiben ite iteden un6 pertimz
mcrll. llrlprtn9ltcb CAB eS NUT Stangel1z
ItrtaS, cine @ottun8 nit 9roBen un6 cine
init fletnen 8ohncn. 2eBtere @attung lift
aub inter Dem 9tanten SieDa befanut.
Seit benz Sabre 1888 feunt man audi
8ui6LinaS (bush lima BEAM unb stpor
ioL1e nit fleinen 8obnel1 bon 6cn6er1on
(6en0erlOn'S bush lima BEAM, ferner
iol6e nit gr0Bcn 8obnen BON 8urpce uno
BON Greer. 2ebtere @attltn9 untericbeioct
iicb BON bct i~ibri9eu, Die alIe nierenformig
un0 fla9 itnO, bur9 ibre me9r runben.
8o9nen. Sci ben 8ui9bo9nen 3eigt it9
mancbmal Senoer5 sum 2lusranten. Scr
9~ilienaniab bieier 8obnen' lit ie6r reib7
LID unb barert fort, bis it9 TrOit etniteQt,
bic Blitbe lit flein, tpeiB unb unaniebnlicb,
Die 0ilien entbaLten cine bis bier 8obncn.
0eroifen tpetben in Der 3ett Nu8uitzgtoz
oember bte auS8el0iten 8obnen III grinem
3uftanbe. Sn Sol3tpaiier getobt unb nit
Del un0 @fii9 o%ngemacbt, geben lie etncn
GuSgeseicbneten Salot. Die 0iilien tau9en
ais Speiie ni4ts. Ser erite S9otenane
iab gtbt oolfommen retfc 8obnen 81 Sas
ntelt= ober 8ocb3meden. Sn unierem
2anOe iin0 Die 2imabobnen etn iebr belieb5
ties @cmilie, iopODI III friibem 3uitanbe,
pie AUDI ais GOnlcrOe in 8lecbboien.
, 1894-05-09
@o88eu- aeine @ertdufe.

&lete-8ertdlfe morelt SIT S12. @S12.25.
MtbbGtu9s- Seine @erfaufe.
9eu- 8ertGtfe lpareI: $50. 1 8bimotbp,
$10.O0@11@O0; SEQ. 2 Gintotbp, $1,000
$3.50; 9emii9teS S7.50@$8.50." 1lplan0
9rairte, @usmobl, $8.50@$9. so; $50. /, $500
$500; SO. 2, Sc .50@7.50.
0 / lrtermei5e @erfdufe nod
Strobe rparell.: So, 2, rotber, SOC; go. 3,
rotber, 51@53c; $40, 4 rotger 51@53; go. 3
barter, 54c.
8riBiubrszmet8en Seius
8~ertdufe.
Safer: 8erfdufe mad Strobe ruuren: SO.
2, 354@364c; go. 2, peiBer, 37@374c; SEQ.
B, 33t@344, go. 8, meiBer, 364@37.
g dmerete ell = 8erfGufe mad 9rpbe
iparelt Sla6S, $50. 1, $1.33; S6iutot6p $500
@$4.25; slice S9.00@$9.25
@erte: 8erfduft na9 9robe - $50. 8
55@58c; geo. 4 50055c.
Me6I- Starter g8ei3en (8otente) woren
alt9eiebt al 81 .4O@3.6O III 6ols; wei6er
@eiien Wotente) S3.2O@3.35 6artes @eiSenz
8GderulebI 81. 9O@2.1O in GGfen; mei6es
Nei5enz86fsrmebl $1.60@1.75; ,0leb 0o9"
S1.40@1.50 1T SGfen; 8itterWeisen So. roo
2.85 III 6ol3.
eorn2 gerfdufe mu6 Grobe woreu: SEQ.
2, 800; go. 3, 38&@39c; SEQ. 8, weiB,
39@384c; 9to. 3, 9elb, 39@391c.
, 1894-05-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Nat0m0nt THsU III CCooMPANY Of
Newark, in, the State of New Jersey, on the
31st day of Decembe 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
, 1894-05-09

= Mtt Sem Nuspumpen 6eS iaGsigen
Sees BET @tSleben lit ieBt b~e9onnen nproen.
Die nob etpa % ,Wtiuionen &ubifmeter
Q8alier, bic i'm See ODrbanben ltnb, iperz
ben Oureb einen 1000 SUB lan9en b0lSernen
&anaL 81 ciltem 40 SUP ttefen S9acbt 0ee
fibrt. Son Oa flteBcn Sic @aliernlalicn
in eineu 8ert0etlungSiba6t, Der nit
S6Gammidngern in 8crbinoung ite6t, ullb
aus oteiem lau9t Die fOloiiole Gentrifu0e
baS gefldrte 0aiicr 20 SUB bocb elnpor uno
befOrOcrt eS ourd Sullcuocruns nocb tpetz
tere 20 SUB III o. OGDe, 10 DoB e8 i'm
@an5en Our6 Oas ~8rOBartige Bumpucrt
mn 40 SUB gebOben miro uuo nun obne
S6wierj9tettch in Sen alten NbfluB Dec
Sees, Die Sal3te, 6eleitet weroen fam.
Sci rOrmalen 8er6dltniIien miro in lana
items einem Wtonat Die 0ouplflGde bes
Secs trOden gele9t ietn.
, 1894-05-09
W0rftbertMt.
Gbica9o, 9. Wtai.
Quspdrtioe mGrfte.

@6GrBpreiie III g8et5eu ul16 Gorn in alt6e=
relt StG6ten parelt:
@ei5eu- 9tep Oorf: Mai SOC; Suli
533c; Sutt 544c. = 0ulut6 Deaf 59gc; Suli
-6Osc. = Minneopolis: Mot 613c; 5Suli
Goo; September SIC. = Baltimore: 43ai
598c; SIli 6O4c. - Eolebo: Otat 56c; Suli
585c. = MiIpaufee: 8oar 551c: oSuli 57tc.
: Detroit - 8aar 564c; Suli 585c.
Corn Seem 0orf: 0toi, 43}c; Ssuli.
444e. St.2ouiS: Ntoi, 364c; Suli 1890. =
Baltimore: 0tat, 414c; Suli 45c.