davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04

An interesting study q the trptter of tho past and the trotter of the present Is furnished by . comparison between Lady Suffolk, the queen of 45 years ago, and Alix, the queen of 1894. As a ycarling Lady Suffolk, who received her name from Suffolk county, N. r., where she was foaled, was sold for S60. During her career on the turf she won over $35, GOO in stakes and purses At 4 years old she was thought so little of that she changed hands for $11250. She trotted her first race for the munificent sum of sl1 and did the trick in three minutes. During her career she trotted in 13S races large percent age of which were two, three and leven four mile heats to saddle, and won 6S of them. Her beat mile in harness was 2.2oN and to saddle a:26. te
 Alix has won as much in her turf career of five years as Lady Suffolk did in 15 Alix made world's record of 2:0394a as q year-old, while Lady Suffolk was 16 be- fore she trotted in 2:29K. Alix was aided by the best of tracks and bicycle sulky that is considered good for five seconds to the mile, while Lady Suffolk pulled a sulky of primitive construction on tracks that were very slow when compared with lg as a 2-year-old, and Lady Suffolk was a veteran of 16 before she entered the charm ed list Alixs distance has always been one mile, but Lady Suffolk trotted about as many two, three, four and five mile heats in competition as she did mile heats.
 The trotting queen of today is 25A sec onds faster than the queen of 4b years ago apparently, but one naturally wonders what Lady Suf1olk's mark for a mile would be could sho draw light pneumat- ic tired sulky and go against time on a modern track. No one imagines that shc could get anywhere near the 2:03A of Alix, but it would also be interesting to know how Alixs time for four mile heat would compare with the mark of II minutes 15 seconds made by Lady Suffolk in her race with Bonaparte in 1S40.
 EARLE H. EATON.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
A POPULAR SINGER.
RI. Pol Plancon, Who Is Said to Be the
 Handsomest Actor Living.


 Handsomest Actor Living.
 If vote were to be taken to determine who is tho handsomest man on the stage today, tho ballots of the fGir sex of New York city would be cast almost as a unit for Pol Plancon tho popular basso of Alb bey & Grau's Metropolitan Opera compa- ny. M. Plancon is said to receive $500 a night in exchange for tho temporary exer else of his voice and his histrionic abilities. Plancon is very modest and when asked recently in New York to say something about his professional career he said that he had sung in the grand opera in Paris for ten years, during which time he had sung every bass role in the grand opera repertory, with the single exception of Bertram in Robert le Diable.
 q sang Mephisto 100 times singing it with every prima donna who appeared at the grand opera during those ten years, from Grouse to Meba. It is my favorite role, that and the Cardinal in La Juive. created there the character of Francois Preimer in Saint-Saens' 'Ascanio' and two othor characters.
 1T have sung for three seasons in Go vent Garden, London, and am re-engaged for this next season there. In America
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
KEEP YOUR EYE ON HILL. Governor Flower and Hugh Grant
 Confident of Victory BY A HANDSOME MAJORITY Speaker Crisp Receives an Ovation in Brooklyn-The
 Leader at Elmira.
BY A HANDSOME MAJORITY

NEW YoRK, Nov. 3.-Mr. Hugh Grant, the democratic candidate for mayor, said today: s.I feel absolutely certain of the en- tire democratic city and county tickets by a majority that will emphasize the fact that this is a democratic city, and that demo- crats cannot be led to desert their, party by men who pose as reformers in the hope of getting themselves elected to office. I never in any campaign at any time felt more confident of victory than do now on the eve of this election. The democrats of the city are substantially united, and l expect to win by large plurality. The plurality for Senator Hill and the state ticket in the city will, in my opinion, ex- ceed 50, ,000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
CRISP IN BROOKLYN.

FIVE THOUSAND DEMOCRATS GREET THE
 SPEAKER AND GOVERNOR FLOWER.
 BROOKLYN, Nov. Ex-Governor Flower and Charles F. Crisp, speaker of the house of represen Jatives, were received at the Claremont Avenue rink in Brooklyn to- tonight by about 5000 enthusiastic demo- crats. William c. Beecher, son of the late Henry Ward Beecher, presided. Mir. Beecher introduced Speaker Crisp, who then began his address, which was inter rupted several times with loud cheering and clapping.
 Mir. Crisp said the hard times were due to the Mex finley act and other pernicous laws enacted by the republican party. He dis cussed the tariff at length, and concluded with an appeal 10 all democrats to do their full measore'of citizenship on election day.
 ''Help us,' said the speaker, for at DO other time in the history of our party have we needed the con fidence of the people so much as now. Maintain der ocratic con- gress by your vote on Tuesday and you will have done your full share of duty as demOcrats'' ''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
 ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN IRON BITTERS
THE FIRST MANIFESTO

OF CHAR NICHOLAS II Is REGARDING HIS
 BRIDES NAME AND RELIGION.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.-Czar Nicholas has issued the following manifesto:
 "Today marks the holy anoin tment of our bride into the orthodox ritual, to the comfort of ourselves and the whole of Russia, our bride receiving the name of Alexandra Feodorovna, with the title of grand duchess and imperial highness.
 Given at Livadia this Fist day of Octo Der told style), 1894, in the first year of our reign. NICHOLAS II. =
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
DIR. GARRETT ARRIVES.

The Rev. R. B. Garrett, D. D., of Balii- more, arrived last night over the Southern. Thedoctor is young man, but has become famous as preacher of great power. He will assist the pastor in series of meetings at the Southside Baptist church for ten days.
 He will preach three times at this church today, Il a. m., 8 and 7:30 p. m., and also address the Sunday school. The meeting at D. m. will be chiidren's mass meet ing, and the sermon especially to the little folks. Dr Garrett can remain in the city only ten days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
IN BAD SHAPE.

by the light house board that Cape San Bias light station, gulf coast of Florida, was badly damaged in the gale of October 8 and g, during which the light was dis contin ued, but has since been exhibited as usual. The cape has been washed away, so that the tower now stands in the water. One of the keepers dwellings, was com pletely wrecked and the other was washed away.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
THE BANNER GA

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. d steamship Montezuma was
 day for Liverpool by Eldo@ Co.,, with IA 935 bales of bushels of wheat and other is the largest cargo of cottf from this port or any other
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
NOTICE.

All pupils entering Professor Bush's Dancing School tomor- row (Monday), the 4th inst, will be enrolled for a half term. Children'se class at 3:3O, and the evening class of ladies and gentlemen at 8 o'clock, ErsWell's Hall.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
LADIES'.
LADIES, Buy your Shoes at Caheen's Mon day. (Bargains).
THE HARVARD QUARrErTE.

THE FAMOUS ORGANIZATION COMING THIS
 WEEK.
 At Seals Bro.s' hall, next Wednesday evening, the Harvard Qaartette will give one of their delightful entertai nments, as- sisted by Miss Elizabeth Gleason.
 Miss Gleason is spoken of as an eIocu- tionist of remarkable power. She will re- cite the ..Chariot Race' from "Ben Hur. ' The Nashville Bauner says: "rhe sing ing of the quartette was a revelation to those present. In the more tuneful melo- dies the voices of these four men seem to blend into one strong note of uuspeak ble sweetness.''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
SIXTY MILES AN HOUR.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 8.-A terrific storm ragged on Lake Erie today. The high winds began early this morning, and reached a maximum velocity of sixty miles an hour. The storm came up so suddenly that many vessels were caught in it and had a hard time. The wind tonight has abated considerably, but the signal omce announces that another storm will roach here tomorrow morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04

nave sung, outside of New York, only in Philadelphia in Faust, 'Lohengrin' and Philemon. '
 M Plancon's success in New York as a concert singer has equaled his success in operatic roles, and this part of his work has interested hinsvery much. He is hon. estly convinced that his New York au- diences, whether they comprise roomful of people at reception or a hallful at a public concert, perfectly understand his French songs.
 "What have you found to be the favor ite concert song with your audiences here?" he was asked.
 ''Oh, Schumann's Two Grenadiers, !" he answered promptly.
 Plancon is a strapping big fellow, stand ing feet 9 inches in his stockings He weighs about 220 pounds and is magnifi- gently proportioned. He does not believe in athletics, but in spite of that is as strong as giant. His voice Is the best basso in the world, excepting only Edouard de Reszke, and he is also a magnificent actor of the French school
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
FOUR PERSONS CRU,

TERRELL, Tex, Nov. 3.-T astrous accident in the hist occurred here at 10:30 o'clock as the result of a collapse Of Crowds had gathered to wit1 parade. Four persons were I and 100 others more or less iured.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
LIsSAUER COMES DOY

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Mr. B Lissauer, the anti-Ta m many cS congress in the Sixteenth dis drew from the race today. la Edward Regan, chairman of ton which nominated him, M said that he withdrew for the party, as he did not want to b of splitting the democratic par
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
staeBfnl

btdbC
 that Morton WIff c1l
 from 50, ,OO0 to 75,o00 pluraffs! are they that the leading [ of the executive committee told ting man yesterday to put up his n 50, GOO majority for Morton and l to cover all losses.
 As to Tammay, the leaders say ! against Tammany has been co quietly and without any attempts { tional attacks heca use-...,tt4fssy the methods Of the orgaDizat become thoroughly familiar to ofvoters, and especially since tn committee has been sitting. TN of the various organizations VI supporting the com mittes of ticket were unanimous today ticket will be elected by more pluralitV.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
Mothers, get the children their hats and cloaks at Ca- heen'S.
THE NEGRO WAS LYNCHED.

CHARLESTON, 8. O., Nov. S.-Yesterday afternoon an unknown negro, near Cor dova, Orangeburg county, assaulted a young lady, whose name is suppressed, on her way from school. She reported the fact to friends with whom che was staying and they organized a posse aud caught the negro. It is reported and believed that the negro was lynched.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
WANTED-An experienced millinery saleslady, by Hirsch Dry Goods and Millinery Co.,, 2O24 lSt avenue.
SPEAKING IN ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Nov. 3.-Vice- Presi- dent Stevenson and Col. R. w. Morrison arrived in the city this morning, and in the afternoon addressed 1500 people at the state house, after which the vice. president left for Decatur to make his last speech of the campaign.
 This evening at the court house United States Senator Palmer and First Assistant Postmaster General Jones spoke to 1000 people.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
BIG CONTRACT

ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. B. let today for the four miles nues on the grounds of tn and International expositio1 are to be 60 feet wide, an crushed limestone from ChS
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
Advice to Dem

Next week, we learn from reliable sources, ther to determine who shall draw the salaries connected also learn from several prominent Democrats that T ghost of show to be elected. We would advise be wise to get in all the votes possible or the other is unwise to census your juvenile fowl until the pc accomplished"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
THREE INCHES

CALUMET, Mich, !, Nov. I storm, prevailed through upper peninsula yesterda
 a level was 3 inches deeH eter registered 20 degrees
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
THE UNLUCKY NUMBER.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 8.-The earth- quake here last night had serious conse- quences. Thirteen persons were killed by falling roofs and walls and large numbers were injured. Considerable damage was done to property.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
Advice to F

Next week. we learn from reliable source to determine who shall draw the salaries conn also learn from several prominent Popu ts | ghost of show to be elected. We would ad votes possible or the other fellows may fool J till they're hatched."
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
RECEIVED IN TT

LIvADIA, Nov. 3.-P( ceived formally into tH yesterday. After the changed rings with her peror Nicholas.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
WILSON CL

HARMONY, Va., Nov. l.. Wilson closed the ca n trict in this city today meeting oi 5000 people.
 meeting held here for maI
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
Advice to Repl

Next week. we learn from reliable sources, | to determine who shall draw the salaries connect also learn from several prominent Republicans stand ghost of show to be elected We wo get in all the votes possible or the other fellows to say how many chickens you are possessed ont
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
DNIVERSITY OF AL

NEW ORLEANS, Nov university and the Univ played this evening bel The game was ragged. Alabama won by a scora
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04

Among the family I Dartmouth . mum Der ments relating to { found. The material the hands of the II com missionern.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
The grocery store of John Fox's Sons was the busiest place in the city yesterday.

Have you read the AGE-HERALD's call for weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an- nouncement and write for particulars.
 d&W If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
WILLIAMS SHUT OUT.

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 8.-Dartmouth defeated Williams, 10 to o, in the first championship game of the season here this evening.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04

Huston Biscuit Company is a home concern and a help to the town. Use their goods; guaranteed to give satisfac- fiOn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04

Have you read the AGE- HERALD's call for weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to bs made. Road the an- nouncement and write for particulars.
 d&W If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
Advice to Off

Next week, we learn from reliable sou i to determine who shall draw the salaries co also learn rom several prominent politician We would advise every office seeker that ances than poodle this year, and we are you'll come straight here and buy our thr in appearance, catch more votes and sa other fellows when they say Meir three f1 they're not. ''The other fellows will hy
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
The Surp]
 I9E3 SecO

rison, Mckinley and other republicans of national prominence has made the demo- crats everywhere fighting mad, and they have their coats off ready for the contest After studying the situation as thorough as I could, I came to the conclusi that Morton's plurality down to New Yo city will not be more than 38, GOO, and likely to range between that and 35 ,000u base this prediction upon the energYG which democrats everywhere t7r
 state are working and upop/
 able indications everX
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04
SUPREME ON THE TURF
Thoroughbred Henry of Navarro
 and Trotter Alix on Top.
NAvARRE's VICTORIOUS CAREER.

How He Humb1ed Domino and Clifford.
 Alix Was Bought For $500. Has Won
 SsH, H,OOO and Is Worth at Least $40, 900. Alix and Lady Suffolk Compared.
 The turf campaign of 1894 closes with Henry of Navarro king of thoroughbreds, Alix queen of all trotters, and Robert J king of pacers and king of all harness horses. Henry of Navarro well proved his title by his recent defeat of the western crack, Clifford, and Domino, the greatest
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04

HENRY OF NAvARRE. KING or THOROUGH
 BREEDS.
 GOO Alix must be valued at the same fig ure Unlike many famous trotters, Alix's nerves are under such excellent control that,she does not seem to poeeese epy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-04

The Portuguese say 4 good husband who breakfast.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26

leiOeni6aftIi9 an iih. Giefe 8eId6dmltng
CAB iDren @angen unb ibrem 9taden, oa
lte icinem Slid beae9nete, neue 6arbe uno
als Tie abermais einen glitbenben &uB auf
ibrem Sbr titblte, ianf tic an ieiner 8ruit
3uiammen.
pgit 0u mein?" f%lititerte er.
pSa".
limb mtQf gu biefen 9tben6, tuenn es
Ounfel lit, fommen? gu tpeiBt tpo9in."
sic fab 81 ibm auf nit i6euenl, bc6ellz
tungSpo(em 8ltd, entpanb iicb Ian9iam
ietnem Nrm, cling bann picber 81 Der alien
Srube unb Icete 6anbe unb 6aupt auf ben
&anb. Cine brennen6e @lutb lag aut i9r,
uno er foIgte tbr nt9t.
pg8iait Oh tOmmen?" fragte ct bittenb.
vBtuit 0u?"
uSa." Sic ipra6 es leife unb faum
b0rbar.
vg8enn icb at ben @tomm tlOpfe-bOrt
9u?"
uSa-9eb nur!-@eb!"
pltno t3 fann Oarauf sGbGen?"
uSa."
rDant, Wtartba, Oanfl" ST. grtff eilig
nab Der Mibe, mari ibr einen &uB gu unb
tpar oerlbpunbcn.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
2%[noemeiner proSuftenmnrft.

5OGsenbe Preiie wurOert BEL srOBeren Bar
tieu e~rsielt:
liz eG, 9eI9Io6tet, - 9abner 54@
&c. @pri1g G6tdens 64@7c.; &urfepS ia
SIC; Gnten 9@9c. @Gnie 7@9c.
Rib Yrairie Gbideus $4,000 90 per
Oub. Quail $1,25@1.6 so per Oub.; Bart
ridge s. .50@4,00 per Oub. @oobcoG 1915
@4,00 per 0ub. Snipe $1.25 per 0ub.
Blouer $0.75@1,25; 8tlSeuten S1.25 @S.0O
per Ous. &abbits 81. 00@S1. 10; 0fe6 9@13c.
@ter- 19c. per Dube1b.
8Obneu- gteue, nit Der 6onO ees
pflitfte, $1.45@1.50; alte, S1.25@1.4O.
Orb Ell - 9etrodnete. oriine. $4,000.
&ortoffeln- 6ebrous 43@45c; 8ur=
bonts 45@48 6os 8ui6el; Stole 42@45c.
Nep Ell = $L50@$2.7 rs per Sap.
8ououen- 5O@S1.75 per Bu1@.
Gitrpneu- $2.0O@3.50 Die 8or.
Dip feIitneu- Sloriba S1.50@2.25 pei
8pr.
9Ont9- WeiBer Rlee, in Qfun6e obses
tbeilt, 134@14c; ui6t 10 beu, 1O@12c:
burtel Sc baS 8fuub ; ausgelaiener 5000
Me6l- 9arter 8ei5eu WaterD marer
an9elebt 3u S3.2O@$3. so, lit SGiiern pei6er
8ei5en CBotent) S3.O0@S3.25: bartes @etz
Set= (86derneb0 81. 90@S2.O0 in SGden
wet6er Mei3en= (8GGerne6D 81. 70@S1. 80;
,0eb Oo9"S1. 70@S1. rs III SGden; @ilters
mei3er So .4O@$2.5 so in 0ol;.
GO99en- geo. 3 50@5O3c.
Sen 81. 50@11.00.
@o II - 8erfGufe I'M Store go. 2 455
@464; geo. 2 oelb 47@-c. 8erfGufe mad
Yrobe woren: go. 2, 474c; go. 3. 424@424c..
% in er ~ Ell Ell - 8ertdufe i'm Store,
gfo. 2 rOtb, 55@554c; geo. 3 ROTH 90. 8erz
tGlfe had 9robe waren: SEQ. 8 rOtber $50
@544c.
@erfe- go. 2 544@55c.
SAFER Bertdufs i'm Store, geo. 2,
284@293c. SO. 2 ipetB 314@314c; No. 3,
314c. 8erfdufe mad prObe mareu: SEQ. 2,
-@30c.
9ameretsn- 6lo4s s1.45; &imOt5p
&Iete- $500
W btSfep $1.23.
8utter- 8elte Creamery : @aore 2Sc;
quite 2 1@22c; mittelmGBi9e 16@18c; 0airg,
bette, 19c; mtttel9ute uno quite 16@18c;
trii9er Paftn9=Stod 9@10c.
6aie- Ooun9a S6petz
3erfdie 9@10c, Gtlnbur9er 74@Sc.
Semi e-8ei9fraut 81. 00@4.5 80 per 100
&opf. Seuerie 10000 bos 0ube1O @eibe
&ii6eu 20@25c per 8ui6el BEL Der Gar; Stcfz
riiber @ baS ToB Moorriibeu -@75c.
per Barrel; 3wiebeIu 1926 @$1. 30 per SAB {;
Somuten -@-c Der 6orb,
&otbe &iben- 10000. per Sap.
@urfen--c per 0ubenb.
SIBfortoffetu - SerIep's $1,000
So. 80, SuiIOis 81 100000 per SaB.
Salot- 75c@$1.OO per 4 0b. Gaie.
Spinot-25c@75c per 6aB.
8lumeuto9 | % per Oub.
@ronberrtes- SO. 0O@11,5O per Sap.
3ulg- $40. /, 4sc. Sec. 2, &c.
8efencorn- &uf Der 8a6n, ySdir"
bis n@boice" grimes 5t@6c; mittleres, rOtb
ooer bIoBfGr6t9, 44@5e; roub uno srob 4@
44c; n@boice", grimes, gu Carpet iiriter,
59@6c; ,Self=morttn9", grimes, 6@53e;
ROTH ooer 9elb enbteen0es 43@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
Better 0pmeis

sd tpiirbe mid nur ber6eiratben, penn
i'd tpiiBte, baB bas Mdb9en AUDI a%ufopfernz
Der Natur it,"
nrSu, tpenn fie Sic betrot6et, tt bus nt@t
8efpeis aen1d?""
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
@btcago. 26. DECEMBER.
Qusm1rttae mdrfte.

S6luBpreiie i'll @eisen ultO GOru lit an6e=
relt Stabte1 maren:
@etaen = Seem gort: December, 59Jc:
0fGrS 614c; 0tai, 62sc; - ct. 2Ouis
December, 51Sc.; IRai, 559c.; 0ulutb
8aar, &c.; Otai, 61&; MinneapoliS
8oGr, $3.50; Moi, 591c. - Baltimore
December, 5S4c. Wfoi, 62gc.; - SOIebo
8aar, 544c; Wfai, 5Stc; Mitwaufee: gaar
548c; Otot 5SBc; Detroit: 8aor, soc; Wtoi,
5SBc.
@orn-Qtep gorf: December, 514c; Wtai
SIC; - ct. Souls, December, 434c; Wtoi
45c; Baltimore: Sabr. 1876; 0tai
472c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26

I'm SteQun8iu6enben bel Der eeoeuz
DGrtt8en NfotbIage bas @rlongen bon 8ez
i6aftigung gu erlei9teru, nimmt bas
N~benOblatt g teuengeiube uneut9eltlib a4f.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
EohIen.

6ortz&obleu, large egg So. rs
9arts&Oblen, egg, stove unb nut 800. 600
Wei9= FDblen, Grie 600
8et3z8oblen, Nittsbur9 ........... 4.35
8et6e&oblen, Snhioua 8lod ......... 400
@ei9zGoblen, gloBbur9 ........... 500
@ei9s&ohlen, 9oft19 ............. 400
8et6zSoDleH, Wilmington. ........ $50
@0ssz@ote $50
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual statement &N6 5fs G G6MPAS7A of New New
Orleans in the State of Louisiana, on the 31st day
of December 1898: made to the Insurance Super
intendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal St0temnnt of the PENNSYLVANIA FIRk
nnnuoi OtGtUihOHt INSURANCE COMPANY of
Philadelphia in the State of Pennsylvania 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
= full. sAoo. GOO 90
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
Dele.
@etrOdnete fridte nno uaFe.

Apricots. .O9 as IL
Blackberries. -. .O8 q .O9
RasPberries -. 20 a 80
RasinS-Muscatels, 1898, q box. 100 a LAO
London layer, 1898, . box. L50 a LEO
Valencia, 1893, y pound ......... OF a. .OS
Zante currants, 1893, g pound zee. .04 a 10
CitrOn, y pound ~ O. Is
Almonds, TerragOna, 2 pound -. = a .l2b
FllbertS, % pound. - a .03
Brazil nuts, 2 pound ............. .o514G .0S4
Naples wSlnuts, q pound. ........ - a. -
Wilmington peanuts, p pound -. - a .O5
Tennessee peanut, white, p pound a. .05
Tennessee peanuts, red, p pound. = a .O5
Virginia peanuts, q pound. go. .O4%@ .O5H
spanish shell peanuts, q pound. - "a OF
Pecans, . pound. OF a Is
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the H INSURANCE
State Of Ohio, on the 31st day Of December 1893:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
fif4e.

No. l whitefsh, p brl. $40 a -
Family white1sh, p 100 H.. $50 a -
No. l trout, y 3-brl. ........ $50 "a -
Holland herring, keg, new. -. 10 q so
Labrador herring, split, Ybrl $50 @ -
Scalded herring, p box ..... ID q -
Mackerel, large family, 4-brl 7.25 a -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... .95 q -
California salmon, y bril-. IL 90 a -
Norway XIX herring, y brl. 10 so q -