davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-12

LNOR SALE-A pair of ponies, guaranteed
GAN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-12
DR.. Miles, Neryine

and now everything is changed. I
sleep soundly, l feel bright, active
and ambitious. / can do more in one
day now than l used to do in a week.
For this great good l give DR.. Miles
Restorative NcrYine the sole credit.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-12
1t CureS.' y

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for s., or
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-12
OFFICE OF s. CHERRY. q D. ayton

Messrs. LipDman Bros, Savannah, ga ..
DEAR IRS--I would like to add nv 70 .
mony TO the almost miraculous effect Of :
p. in the case of Mary lngraham. a womAnr.
ing on my place; she had d constant co4 ,s
sore throat, debility, etc. and was eH.aC+-r
to a degree that she was unable % ge' 90
bed unaided, being given up by phJ-FtH
she had taken the ruinOus sO-CdIlel ~
medicines without the least effect. uuthN's
put under the i. +. r., she Immediately 20.
10 rDrOye nd j. now in as good health ase.,
in her life. You can refer 10 me al any y.
as to the effect Of y. +. Z. in the fOrcgOlngo@s
Yours truly, SAMUEL CHLHH'
For sale by all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-12

The reserved seat plan will he onare5 only
10 pure la>eT> O. season tickets At Naughaus
drug ST Jre on Saturday. October IL at Q o'rIOrE
season tickets or any information address
ROBERT Is. CRAWFORD
Business Manager.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
STORMS IN ENGLAND.
Finy Live. Los, by wr.okins of vessel.


London. Dec. 23.-Reports OF the
storm received from all parts OF Eng
land show that immense damage has
everywhere been caused by the recent
Gales The loss viii reach tens OF
thousands OF pounds. Many buildings
have been blown down and telegraph
wirs-s have suffered greatly. Traffic
has been completely suspended In
many places on account OF the floods
Many ships have becn driven ashore
by the winds. Thirty or forty persons
have already been reported dead as a
r,sult OF the storm. while hundreds
have been injured. Eight persons,
while attempting TO escape from
bark driven ashore AT Holyhead, have
been drowned. A chimney at Shelf
Geld was blown down and It is reported
that ave persons were killed and many
lnjured
Numerous minor casualties are re-
ported al ssa and ashore.
Chlmnsys have been blown down
everywhere. and in some parts OF Eng
land the wind has becn blowing very
hard
Several vessels OF the coast are re-
ported to b. flying signals OF distress.
The steamer Hcian Mar has been driv-
en- ashore on the north coast OF Ire
land. Four OF her crew were drowned.
Later details OF the storm indicate
over hfty persons lost their lives IN
different sections Reports Of ncci-
dents and wrecks come In hourly. The
cal,. is said TO b. the worst that has
occurred In thirty years
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
BISHOP RoNAcuM HAS WON.
Priests of the Lincoln Diocese Have Sur
rendered.

rendered
Omaha. Dec. 23.-The priests of the
Lincoln diocese who have been fight
ing Bishop Bonacum for two years
have surrendered. They admit that
the bishop has won, and II he has not
been sustained at Rome the diplomacy
of Mgr. Satolli has left them no chance
but to seek employment elsewhere.
Father English, the tenth priest to
quit the Bonacum diocese. came to
Omaha yesterday and now has charge
of a parish in this city.
The trouble between Bonacum and
his priests began two years ago over
the refusal of Father Corbett of
Palmyra to submit to some ruling of
the bishops which he thought was
tyrannicaL The bishop was finally
tried for libel, charges being prefer
red by Corbett in that it injured him
in some of his publications to Corbett's
congregation. The bishop was acQuit-
ted Satolli visited Lincoln for the
purpose of settling the trouble, but
was unable to do so. The matter was
appealed to Rome. but II passed upon,
the verdict WAS never made public.
The mortal offense of Father English
was his testimony against the bishop
in the Corkle case in Nebraska City
last May. When the question of au-
thorities on canon law was under con-
sideration the bishop and his support
ers testified that the work of Father
Smith of Paterson, New Jersey. was
not regarded as an authority on canon
law. Father English contradicted this
testimony and produced a letter from
the bishop instructing him, as judge
of the diocesan court, to study "Smith
on Canon Law" which he regarded as
the best work on the subject. With
in sixty days after giving this testi-
mony Father English received orders
to vacate the Hastings missions and
report at David City on April 1. An
appeal was taken TO Satolli, who as
sured Mr. James English, brother of
the priest. that a trial would be grant
ed. ''but not now," said the delegate;
mot now. Tell him that He VIII
understand"
He never had trial. The priests
announced to-day that they had sur
rendered and would seek charges In
other dioceses-
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
JAPAN AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
After Hard-FouEht Battle the Chinese
Retreat.

Yokohama, Dec. 23.-General Kasu-
ra, on Dec. 10, attacked General Lungs
position seven miles west of Halt
Cheng. The position was defended by
10000 Chinese. who were routed after
four assaults. The losses are not
stated.
Toxic. Dec. 23.-Advices received here
confirm the report of the defeat Of
General Lung after hard fighting five
hours The Japanese are now about
ten miles from New Chweng. which it
was expected would be reached to-day.
London, Dec. 23.-A dispatch from
Antong says that the Japanese force
consisted of four regiments of infant
ry and five batteries of artillery. The
latter bombarded the Chinese, who had
established themselves in the village
of Kung Wasati. The Japanese
charged through the Chinese lines.
The fighting was stubborn, the combat
ants meeting hand to hand. The fight
was the fiercest that has yet taken
place. The Chinese loss is estimated
at 500 killed or wounded. The Japan
ese also suffered severely.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
CORRUPT CHICAGO OFFICIALS.
The Civic Federation VIII Lead in Expos
ing Them

Ing Them.
Chicago, Dec. 23.-Aiderman John
Powers, who is alleged to have offered
to deliver" for a consideration suffi-
cient, votes in the City Council to kill
or the anti-cigarette ordinance, to-
night announced that he would de-
mand searching Investigation. which
he claims would vindicate himself and
the other city officials who are impli-
Gated in the alleged expose.
The Civic Federation will take
hand in the matter President Lyman
J.~Gage of the Civic Federation said
tonight:
"A great crime has been committed
against the people. 1t should be in
vestigated at the roots. There are
judges in the state, prosecuting officers
and grand jury to take such matters
in hand. Such n crime will not go un-
punished. II the officers of the law
fail to act, and allow such an enormity
to go by unnoticed the Civic Federation
most certainly shall not allow it to be
said that the funds of the organization
are being expended in other directions.
We have on our hands now all we can
care for, but we are not so much en-
crossed that we would allow the Pow
ers case to slide by and out Of sight
without due justice being f.dminfs-
tered"
Members of the General Assembly
who were in the city yesterday dis
cussed this question in connection with
political affairs. The drift of sentiment
among them was that the legislators
ought not to be called upon to take
hand in the investigation. but that they
stood ready to relieve Chicago in any
way necessary. The new members, es-
toll vii no h6s<s a <SYv1
broiled in Chicago and Cook county
politics, and one of them said:
"If the Civic Federation will come
down to Springfield with a plain case
upon which we can act, there will be
no hesitancy on the part Of the sena-
tors and representatives from the
rural districts"
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
three = being

grave aangei o, these three being
lynched
A reporter visited the scene late this
evening. Every cruss road was found
picketed with sentlnels and every man
IN the county Is armed to the teeth.
When one OF the race excltements oc-
cur, King Terror rules In the homes OF
the whites as well as the blacks; and
this Is such case. There are prob-
ably 500 men under arms. covering an
area of about five square miles. About
n mile from the home OF the Isoms
We're about 200 whites, all well armed
and breathing all sorts OF vengeance.
A mile further was a crowd OF negroes
OF about the same size. armed with
Winchester rifles. pistols. axes. clubs
and every available weapon. waiting
for the whites TO attack them. They
are entrenched in and around lot of
negro cabins In the midst Of thin
grove. and the latest Information is
that the whites are advancing on them
from two sides
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
wrNcAEsrsRs AS ARGUMENTS
Colorado Men Get Their Cattle From Ne
braskn Rustlers-

Denver, Dec. IA special to the
Republican from Hemingford. Nebras-
ka, says:
This has been an exciting day for the
officers and attorneys of this county
Last night and this afternoon cowboys
kept continually coming in heavily
armed. This morning they appeared
on the streets and sensational develop
ments were looked for when Sheriff
Hall arrived with the cattle OF which
he had yesterday taken possession,
from the rustlers, for the Denver Stock
association. The cattle under the care
of the sheriff and State Stock lnspec-
tor Elliott came in at noon. The rust
lers had got out replevin papers and
placed them in the hands of Constable
Ira Reed to serve. Sheriff Hall turned
over the cattle to the stockmen who
were armed with Winchsters. Reed
proceeded to read his papers to their
leaders. When he had finished he was
covered with murderous looking
rifle and told to make himself scarce
and the stockmen proceeded to lead
their cattle while their men stood with
guns cooked ready TO puncture anyone
officer or citizen. who dared interfere.
The COWBOYS showed the white feather
MT the last moment. They were cover
ed with revolvers and WincheSters and
although they outnumDered the stock
men two to one they made no resist
ance whatever and allowed the cattle.
which have been in their possession for
some time, to be shipped to the South
omaha market. The sheriff and several
deputies accompanied the train OF
stock as word had been received that 1t
would be ditched by the rustlers-
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
pi, Cook E.porr.daDyins.

Wichita. Kansas. Dec. PA special
,o the Eagle from Muskogee. tonight
saws: Bill Cook. the noted outlaw, Is
s,id TO be lying at the point of death
In the Businesses OF the Indian coun-
Try between that place and Fort GID
son His noted sister, Lou, has reached
there and is nursing him. He is suffer
Ing from two wounds and the deputy
,,,,rshaIs have traced him by cast-away
hlo,dy bandages. They are now within
twenty four miles OF the dying bandit,
and when they arrive, trouble is expect
ed. rs Cook Is in the midst OF strong
,aT,,, Of his half-breed sympathizers-
Cherokee Bill was also wounded IN
aAa hin and both were carried over
thirty miles on litters by their friends.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
sunerlnk in Nebr..k..

Omaha, Dec. 22.-President Mason Of
the Nebraska State Relief commission
secured n carefully prepared report Of
the number Of destitute families in the
different counties in this state where
there was n crop failure as follows:
Custer county. $50 families; Perkins,
200; Chase, 225; Dundy, 100; Hitchcock,
$50; Red Willow, 100; Hayes, 200;
Frontier, 40; Furnas, 100; Lincoln. 700;
Dawson, 45; Keith, 200; Deuel., 40;
Cherry. 40; Mcpherson, 40; Blaine, 20;
Boyd, $50; Holt. 80; Antelope, 80; Keya
Papa. 25; Knox, %.
Contributions are coming in, but
hardly as fast as they should. The
committee has carefully gone over the
field and none but the deserving are
to be assisted.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29

persons attaeA-,4/ n eo-d collected,
and the dog with great rapidity at
tackled person after person. At last
George Dixon managed to get a gun,
and, coming close to the animal. pour
ed the contents of both barrels into his
back and ended his career.
The injured are Prof. A. Storey,
Councilman Henry f. Strickler, e. s.
Carter. Jacob Scuer, DR.. ]. G. Robin
son, Charles Smith, James Ayres,
Charles Bacon, Leo Miller, Charles
johnson. Lewis Neill, John Hart, Nora
Nichols and william Giles.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
Fight rect OF SNOW.

Sis>ons. Gala Dec. 22-The snow
fall here during the last five days meas
ur,.s % inches. and traffic on the Ore
,on division Of the Southern Pacific
railroad Is completely blocked. The
heavy fan of snow Is causing great
damage The big Methodist church
huildln- collapsed under the weight Of
snow Yesterday morning. and since
then Bowlerfs livery stable. the Siski-
you Lumber and Mercantile com
nany's slaughter house, the Mount
shasta Manufacturing company 5
warehouse and the Pioneer Box Fac
tory have fallen in. Numerous smaller
buildings have collapsed. Snow shov-
aisrs ar. commanding S1.J0 an hour.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
Flower. Acquit- Fellows.

Albany. y. Y. Dec: 2-doSernot
Flower has dismissed the charses I.,es
AGAINST District Attorney teiloWs tho @
governor says: ut is clear 20 ne sne
i,,,rorta nt charge that the district attor-
new has neglected his duty IN no. pt,ns ,,i,,
,ns Indicted persons to trial, is not only
nis saiIv nnproved. but it is actually dis
moved by the evidence
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
BIT FOURTEEN PERSONS.
wud Career of = Mad Dog at Salem, New
Jersey.

Salem, N. j., Dec. pa mad dog ran
through the streets of this city last
night and carried terror and suffering
with him. Fourteen persons were bit
ten, Four horses and ten dogs also fell
the effects of his teeth. Seven Of the
injured persons have already left for
New York to undergo treatment In the
Pasteur institute. Principal Storey Of
the High school was one OF the hrst
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
NJ wm,.m waldorf Astor Dead.

rondon. Dec. 22-Mrs. william Wai-
,arS Istor died to-day at Cliveden en-
the Thames
The Lamar register., 1894-12-29
BLOODY RACE WAR.
,osoes sE,so SLAUGHTERED

y. xa,,ns = whtss Man In Georgia
,.<,,,. iIis Friends to Rsveags.-ssven
x.r,,... sirssdy Khisd-Arused Bands
Kr.ay e. right
, 1894-09-20
GooesfGue

purben beute 8Ormitta8 i'm @eiunbbeit8.
amt angemelbet:
Sulius &lsnseG, 5 Sabre, 561 @et IA.
StraBe.
99uOolpE Gidmon, 43 Sabre, Goot
GpuntD SrrenaiDl.
Gliie W}eper, So Sabre, 1888 GrapfOrb
Qbenue.
2(Oolpb 9Oeft, Sc Sabre, 100 Mttpaafee
Qpeuue.
S. Orote, 80 Sabre, 70 Soner Str.
G6raro 0ttl6, 8 Sabre, 538 Sloan Ctr.
6tlbegarb S9parB, Z Wtonate, 80 IS.
9lortb 9tpe.
SObn .8irbel, 20 Sabre, 11O5 0incoln
Nbenue.
Caroline @riesboa, II Sabre, 81 03Oz
bamf Str.
6reb. Seeba, 30 Sabre, 80 9arf Nbe.
@liiabetb @o6rbacb, SO Sabre, ct.
@liIQbet9 6oipit0L.
, 1894-09-20
1llufer.2l

Sdmrmtlicbcn 4lOermen lit Elm bon 6ent
Sefretdr oer OSntcrnational SunbQp OBJ
l%erDancc Geague", 90. 80. Start, inter
scibHeteS 8un0i6rejben 5ugegan8en, in
lpelcbem ite eriucbt tperben, baS ibri8e oasu
SIT tbut, Oanil aus benz i'm Norben bon Der
s%tp0lften StraBe, I'M N8eiten bon Der Sto6tz
9ren3e, i'm SjOen bonn libIicben 6llBarm
UnO i'm Siten bon Der California 2tpc. bes
gren5ten @ebtete etn neuer 8rO6ibition5s
be5jrf geldbaffen per6en Tonne. 0ic 2igo
Uerlangt, OaB in biciem 8esirt Sic Grz
t~beiLun9 elmer 0irtblcAaftsljcens Don ser
i9riftItcben 3uitimmung ber in 6emiclben
tpobne1Den BG6ler abbGngig 9emacbt
tper6e. Sine bobin gcben0e Or6inan3 ioQ
in elmer Bet nd9iten GtaOtrat9SftBuugen
etngebrdcbt perben.
Der Oben bei6rte6cne 8esirf umfaBt bic
8orft6ote 9oNglaS Barf, 2apnbale unO
Graipforb.
, 1894-09-20
Rletne Uddrtdbten.

- Gtna 400, 1000 SUB 8au3ol5, @tgen7
t6um ber y@lobe 2unt6er Co., S9roop
uno %. Str, wur6en geitern Qt6en6 i'm
Z l1br 6urcb Seuer 3%eritOrt. SbaOen
100000.
- Q(us benz 0ueu ser bei6eu beutf6en
SS~ourualiiten tptr6 NIGHTS. 0te grimmen
RGupen baben in einem mebrfocben 8rtcIz
pec6lel 10 bieL 0tnte DetiprtBt, haB lbner
fir baS 8eripriBen BON 8lut feline Strait
utebr ibrig 9ebIicben lit.
Ser 68idbrt9e Nuguit &ruie, $50.
255 9}ortb IDenue, be8ab ii9 gcitern 2(benb
nm Z l1br auf baS Oacb ieineS 6auleS uno
iagte fidb cine &ugeL in Die recbte S6lGfe.
SIM ndbIten 2(ugenbliG tDor ct tobt. Otanz
9el an @eIunbDett mar Die ltrI06e.
- Ser SbWeOe SODn gteGion, Der, ME
tptr qeItern bericbteten, ietnen 2anbsmann
gtelS Carlton I'M Sabre 1889 1T 8eit
Superior ermorbete, murbe 9eitern pouz
1tGn6tq ibentift3irt. gtslion DirO nac5 8eit
Superior 5uriif8ebrabt nnb bort pro5el7
ltrt Deroer.
0or gicbter 0tn6eS ptr6 auSene
blidIicb bic &loge bon !0arrQ 9oNau6 &C.
aen @oDt @ountD p%erban0elt. 0oaanG
Bate sur 3eit 6es 8ooble7G ountDratbS Ben
Gontraft Sur Geitisung Ser 2tltBen malIerr
beS G~ourtbauieS iibernpntmcn unb Die mn
gebeuere 9tecbnun9 bon $4,000 6efIr eins
gebrabt.
, 1894-09-20
meroen tbre Dot, Kdfen erbaIten

9ie 8epO6ner berjenigen 8orit6bte, in
Oenen tlr3licb neue Bo1tzS tationen einge=
ricbtet wurben, tueroen erfreut iein, baB oie
langerie3nten 8oittditen in ben n6biten
Ea8en angebra6t perben. Die Soften
Fparen i9on LANCE bier, tonnten ieOoh
nic6t benubt %tperben, peil Sic S6litIieI gu
oenieL6en fe6ltcn. 0eute Bat nun Soft
metiter SEEING Die Gtabribt erbalten, OaB
ote S6liiel aus 8ai6tn8tOn abgei9idt
lejen. SObalb bieielben bier eintreffen,
:Derbcn Die &Giten an ben fir lte beitimm7
ten SteQen an8e6racht tper6en.
, 1894-09-20
mneiDet Sie5cS ou&

0ir erri6bten cine neue Stabt 9}aWtenS @e0orburq in
Dh4igorl. an einerl i0Oaen IhlB UNI brett AM See 8es
legen.. Mtr lpunl1en, ooB $gr Gl9 1u$ onI0lieBet
SDr fDnut 9rpBe Soften (42Xl25) fir $40 bis $500 bas
@tiut taufeH. gBir bouet Sud EN- @au8 uno Ioileu Gn0
obbe3obiett, lpie eS Sud on beitea paBt. &oiumt ut6
beIu3t uI5 IpfOrt. SeoC &ot loir0 ot Grteu ieoeu Wto=
mats nm So in @reiie erb66t. 8ouft Jest cine. Seine
9ef3ranfung beim 8onen: SO @duier, . I}it4Ien. 81
pen, @3telS. ln6 @erfte itbon uge6oIt. 9olt Gn9 cine
freie %iGuitrirte &0rte. Jreie @rcurfipu. yGeoarburg
8otpnftte Co., 8tnmer 3O8, No, 1870 9earborn Ctr.
9tebmt @leoatOr nab Dem 3, IIur. l1IplWt
, 1894-09-20
Std0tt1bes.
8rieffaiten.

&. TrepIocb. - g8tr empfcblcn SDncn
otBer Der Observation-Disclosures 8cilagc"
Die BObenauS8obc Der rSuinoi8 Stats
3eitun8" Die III W}ilipaufee eribetnenoc
02(fcrz ultb G%jortenbau9 3citnn9~. 8ei6c
3eitltn9cn iino, lpie ic3on Die Gitcl beIa8cu,
Tobseiti6riftcn in beutldbar Sprac9c.
, 1894-09-20
0eROrDem*
S=2am3siac.

TreuuOen rn0 9ermauoten Die tr0urige ~9tofribt, 0oB
meme iuuigit Qettebte &Ddter uuO uuiere SuDmefter &eG1
uod tir3em &eioen am l9. Septem6er, AbeuoS g ubr,
1cltg i'm Perru e%nt1DIofeu tit
Sic 8CeroiQung iiubet am SoHutn0, ben %. Sept, i'm
baIb anet ubr 9tQdmtttags. bonn TrduerDouIe 81 M}o=
bopt Str. ans uob SAUNDERS &trbbof itatt. lin 1ttac
Sbeilnobme bitten Die trauern0eu 0tuterblie6encu
SSaroEjIG @rieSbad1, Mlutter,
Gbri1tiua GeDnt9er, Sennte, Gi35ie 1u6 SDbu SrieSs
BAD, Sei9wi1ter 9ernan Jebnt9er, Sbmo8er.
, 1894-09-20
Jleue ~51n5eigero.

Oiae GOoessAn5ei9en, weI&2e fir ole
moreen.luseabe Ger uJuinois Stats
%3eituns" a%uf9e9eben ueroef, erid2eincn fo1en,
fret i'm QbenobIatt, Die ~2lnnahme pom Din,
5eisen fir eaS 2IbenobIott fdIie6t UNI II uhr
mittass, fit ole mersens2Iusgabe nm 10 uhr
Qbenes.
, 1894-09-20
3lmibolp

81 DOHooIe.SotteH - $500 uuo o~uflpart5.
- &eiJ5te SabluH9eH. - SQEse &ermIEe. ii Grn3eut
SHterclea. - JH uHIutttelburer Rate oe5 NDoH0a.e uHo
N{opleDoob 9spOt3. ban S3Jie. uHo &Ic1sn, gte4d
Gotten on Ger EbomQs Nps.. uQle 1g- Belmont uu3
GlTtou ape. iiuo fur eIue meme SuIle seiau5: AuO Wr9
bieiei6e ~iuasr9aIb elue5 Sagre5 gc5olt jglg. NusHls'
tan0le HHb 0afer fiUb geleat. Sic 5Eahrt Vad Del Sga5i
betrGgt mr. & GeEt3. DE 9DlUabU MIRA jlre Sule ~
fur5er 3ct BURG bIe5es 8co!et iGHfeJ judcg. Ole mon.
ten Seid0ftsioTteu al Der @l}IOH EAo SttHrat stp=.
IeBtere bic oauptUerbIubuuqsllTi 3lUl'c5eH Der Sta0f
uno Der meitielte. Beiinen5.Gotten an oata Se.reg.
itraBen. - SGuier nad 99UulG an lei5te Nb3aaiIHgcE
gebQut. - 3Uge OerIaNeu 9oHutaas HH 9IU Abr aU9
nm 100 W}lttaq3 ba5 Ge15 5lr.s3ep1t uIo Ga.Iet at
msiuer 5ipeigofiice. 6fe 3ipetieD or. UHo 4taptelUoys
Station. -GiTJce SoEHtags 0ffsu.
6. 8cIm5.
Sfeb. bon, fri ia, BAN 1855 IiItreaufee IoE
, 1894-09-20
0rGnoetaent6Mm.


Gotten iii q. 6. 3etHg's gspsrs Safe SubbioiftOH.
auf aHsemeiusu @uuia Der 5ablreiGen geIuasr ban
5errn 9efins's Sorm am golpers saf. III @isceuIiu III
be Battlefront i'll Gotten a~usseIest uHb in ben @tarfi
s,bra@t RODers Safe it IN 5peiItanOts.r Gebrt mii
Der gtortb meferusgabH su erreider. Itegt nab. beE
Station Seuoa Junction. WistouitH. sic fur5e 5nbrt
bsn Gen0e SuuoiDH 3unt Safe lift rei4 or 6cenerien una
aetpdbrt cine berrItae gusT9t AMI bos berualIteesuns
gerra;r. 9ie 2sttsa bebeu i6utsttIis 50 SuB 6aefrOn!
OH see uub ielbt i'm beBsfteH GoHlHer peDt Elm BE-.
ftdubia fIgLer Riub pon Slscn abcr Oeu 2afe uHs Fus
III ToIge Der 5Hbfrout ulo Oes itetig flBIeH 8Stu6e3
bieIe Gottsn bic bsssbrteften an saHseH Safe; re bs6ss
sine Eiefe ben 500 SUB, itUb NIT ben i85HfeH
s9atteRbauasr, pte ei9eu, SuGea. GeserH, uHO ansrlei
6aItHgssroaafsa b~eftanSsr, srBs6sH fb tbeiIpsiis5o5 nB
absr ben See uub sisten cine maIsrIiGs &u5fiat H5er Den
cine @leits breiteE uns amer 9leileH laHgsH gee, DeI9gT
all SboubeIt UHb 5CenerieH BEN Safe SeHeea, BEN be,
tsStsteH Gee mtscOuins, sletdbfoGtHt 9as fIars
@aNsr, bon GiIensHeGeu geHaBrt frsi BON aasH SRmp'
~pfaHasH, Der ianSise 8osen bistsn bic I9bEftsH 8aos'
pIdBe 8abIrclbs Slide, 8OOtfoHrsH unb Sesstr IabeH
8u bieiem @port. SIR geoeantalt,a. quite gerpRssuus
uub prOnIpte 9srbinbuas aruii@eu Der Station Ssuoa
5unctioH unb oem Safe 1T ssiorgt
gfur So ssttsn fHe OOrsaHSeu; fsue camille una
EaturItebbo6sr Ioateu es uutsrIaRsL f9 cine SauJt,Gs
81 f9eru. gtabere ausfunft ertbeilt lOpie glat.su
eerIsubst
G. MtIm&
1885 WtlEDaufee Goe.
obsr 3inlntsr go, gte. 20 Ga Safe Ctr.
gasinigsr ageut. Sslb. NIB ganogef9afL
, 1894-09-20
hetrathsfheine

SOGaen6e 6etrotD8idbeine ipurben beute
bon t6errn Salomonion I'M 8ureau Oes
@ountD7GlerfS auS9eiteIt:
, 1894-09-20
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

WEFIO1AI FUHAIUATIUIGs
Annual Statement P Fl thf K TSE GogNTT IRE j;
Brooklyn, in 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 Capital Stok paid up in
, 1894-09-20
Taruten.


q Oerfaufen 100 @cres am 9Doo RiOer, Oregon,
y So Otiaioneu SUB Derrli4ea 5auueubot5e5, grOBe
Sdume, HIr 20 VI ellen pDu pOrtlaH0, EregoH. IiAB
Bills fur 8oor perfa nIt merOeH. N0r:
l8Gab0tU, tuio z 3 Staat53ettHHg.
, 1894-09-20
Timam5ieues.
gu Derleiben.


Rorget Se{o ouF 9ioutauteu, ubreu, Sumeleu, 9ausa
~ baltung 6sG}Dbel nuo Rtanp5 DOn Der q. $. 8ololuIH
SOan g., 4. SylHr Chicago StOd @gbou9e @ebduoe,
&aIale uuO 2GG IbiHgtOn Ctr. 18aglS
, 1894-09-20
Sau8baltuug8= q egcmIEimbe.

On Derfoufeu: Sine Bier Simmer Giurtdunq
- nebit Gt2engei4irr, btatg. 80 @toDolpf Str,
list
, 1894-09-20
@erlamat: Skinner mn Tranen.


92erlan9t; Sin iungeS GDepoar obne &tnoer, nm
cine &annorp=0ffCe 81 O%eriebet. Mobuuug bon 3
3Intntern oafir frel. Ser W0uM muB geI1Qftiguua
b0belt. a3u erfraget 50 WelS=Str.
, 1894-09-20
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Stat6ment fG9sUSR Rs ElS of
Reading in the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
day of December 1898: made to the Insurance
to laws:
, 1894-09-20
SteQeageiu@e.

Meiu9t; Gine juuge NOrooentI8e, in &tnOerpae0e
StroBe. 50i3t
, 1894-09-20

ODbue, 0oteu, Nttetben, i9tebte S9ulben aHer 2lrter
~ CDlecttrt; feline 8e3Gblun9 menu %erfol9los. Sac
&inarg, GoIntpsG %OHitabler, "a {. Ape, 3imHter 8.
2nti1S
, 1894-09-20
ltnterri0t.
SeriGieSene8.


Rriefmorfeu : Mt= uuO @erfauf. s.. @5enOt
~ Lac 81. @larf Str. lS1p, 2W, lat
, 1894-09-20

- Sir bas &oiiut5z0e nfmal, tuelc9e5 tn
gteip yorf Die b~orti8en llngarn erricbtcr
pollen, lit iAOn cine biibicbe Suntnle bciz
inmu1p11