davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25
PERSONAL.

s. H. Drachman returned to Tucson on Thursday night.
 Sam Goodman, the commission merchant, has gone to Chihuahua on business.
 A. A. Tovrea, a delegate to the Dem ocratic county convention from Gila Bend, is in the city.
 Photographer c. S. Fly is candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff of Cochise county.
 The wife and children of T. F. Lyon arrived yesterday from Chicago. MT. Lyon will begin housekeeping near the city.
 Will Cherry of Gila Bend, came in yesterday. He goes from here to liar risburg on business for Eugene Car ruthers.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were Louis Lefevre, San Bernardino T. P. Carson, Reymert; N. E. Beck, Fl Paso. and J. M. McMillan, Gila Bend.
 Miss Flossle Hanny left on Thursday night for Terra Haute, Ind, to enter upon a four years course of study. She was accompanied as far as Marlcopa by her brother, Vic.
 Hon. James A. Fleming will leave to- night on an eastern business trip. He will go first to Denver and thence to Philadelphia and Washington, return ing to Phoenix in about a month.
 Mr. T. P. Carson of Reymert, Pima county, arrived in the city yesterday MT. Carson was chairman of the late Republican convention in Pinal county He predicts Republican success.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A carload of furniture and fixtures were received from Chicago, yesterday for Buffers new Center street saloon. Through F. A. Kurtz, F. L. Brill yes- ttfday bought of Mir. Connor lot and house on North First avenue for $1 300.
 Sixteen cars of freight, including nearly every variety of merchandise, were received by Phoenix merchants yesterday morning.
 On account of washout east of Mari copa Thursday night the westbound Southern Pacific and the Maricopa & Phoenix were six hours late.
 The Heyman Furniture company re- ceived carload of furniture yesterday, the first of large intallment purchased by Mir. Heyman in the eastern markets.
 Deputy Marshall Wickham run in John Miller for being drunk and dis orderly. He also captured Misses Lou and Ollie Alsorts of block Al for disturb ing the peace.
 Dr. Helm yesterday received a tele- gram from Mrs. D. P. Conroy at San Diego, saying that Mr. Conroy has lost the use of his arm, the result probably of his long use of crutches. Engineer F. P. Trott returned yester- day from tour of the lower part of the valley. He says that there is an abund- ance of water everywhere, crops and stock are looking we'll and there is a feel ing of general satisfaction among farm CTS.
 M. E. Collins yesterday executed a deed to Mrs. Addie Perkins to lots 7, and g in Capitol addition, improved property, for $3000. Mrs. Perkins deeded to MT. Collins w1a. se14, sec 20, twp l n, e, eighty acres with water right for $500.
 A sweet potato in a bottle at B. A. Fickas' office shows what vegetation may do in this climate. One end of the potato was inserted in a bottle filled with water. This was little more than a week ago, and now it has sent out sprouts nearly foot long.
 The attendance at the camp meeting at Norton's grove continues to grow The services on Thursday night were conducted by Rev. G. L. Pearson, oi the North Methodist church. There were six conversions. The meetings will be continued until a week from next Sunday.
 Maricopa is afflicted with visitation by seventeen-year locusts. The mes quite and other trees are burdened with them and the residents, both aboriginal and imported, are making the most of bad thing. The locusts are dried and under the appetizing in fuence of salt become a favorite table delicacy.
 Dennis Madigan, Chas. Walz ano John McGoff arrived yesterday from Gila Bend. Madigan desired to light g cigar last evening, so he approached ar incandescent lamp in the Palace saloor and endeavored to get light from il but the thing wouldn't work. Some one remarked that that beat the Texa. statesman's act of blowing out the gas Dr. Hughes was called to Gila Bend day before yesterday to assist Dr Thaver in the ampu tation of the leg O little child of Eugene Carruthers The case is pitiable one. The child. little boy of four, was affected with ne crosis and the tibIa was almost entirel, destroyed. The same disease has at tackled the left arm. An operation perhaps the amputat1on of it, will b. necessary after the little fellow has re covered from the recent operation.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25

ests Tn the matter of it's claim against the government of $50. .00O for the sup port ot Indian prisoners convicted of offenses against the government, have remedied a mistake which would have been fatal to the claim.
 The original measure did not specify from what appropriation the amount should be paid. Messrs. Mcknight X Geary have caused provision to be in serted in the deficiency bill just passed and signed yesterday, directing the at torney general to pay the territory out of the appropriation for 1895, such a sum as he may find to be equitably due. As before stated the original claim was $30, ,000; it now amounts to about $2, 900 more. No doubt the greater part, ii not all of it, will be paid.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25
MURDERED HIS MISTRESS.
A Discarded Lover Almost Behead:
 Her,

A Discarded Lover Almost Beheads
 The Journal Miner of Wednesday gives the following account of hor- rible murder near Jerome the day be- fore:
 A frightful tragedy was enacted yes- terday afternoon ten miles from Jerome on the new railroad, in which Bob Par sons cut the throat of Bohemia, Mex ican prostitute, with whom he had until few days ago been living. The particulars are very meager, but enough was learned previous to the departure of the stage to show that the crime was one of the most fiendish and cowardlv. The victim few daysago dis carded Parsons, and stealing upon her as she slept in 8 tent, almost severed her head from her body and then, with that demeanor for which villains of this type are noted, quietly walked away. and, incidentally, stated what he had done.
 Parsons named will be recalled by many Prescottites who knew him as only drunkard and good-for- nothing man. who has slumbered in jail half a dozen times on as many charges for his utter worthliness and quarrelsome dis position.
 Deputy Sheriff Roberts immediately arrested the murderer and has him in custody at Jerome awaiting the arrival of Deputy Merritt, who left this even. ing.
 The deceased woman was but 23 years old, and had been in Jerome for some years.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25

The Pacific Grotto company are con- pelled to admit the fact that with their present accommodations, they are obliged to turn crowds of people away from their restaurant every day, and that for several hours each day, people can be found there waiting for seats. These facts they have advertised for some time. But they will soon have more room, the plans for their building are already drawn. In the meantime, every possible effort IS being made to accommodate the patrons of the place. The highest prices are being paid for the fastest and most competent walters and cooks. The proprietors are always in attendance to look after the wants of the people and everything goes to show that the Pacific Grotto is doing every thing in it's power to accomodate an immense trade with it's present limited seating capacity.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25
MONUMENT FOR THE MURDERED
The Central Pacific Out of Sacra-
 menro Still Guarded.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24.-A fund of $500 subscribed by the citizens of Sacra- mento for the purpose of erecting 8 suitable monument over the graves of Privates Dugan, Clarke, Byrne and Lubberding, of the Fifth United States artillery, who lost their lives on July II, at the railroad trestle near this city through the act of striking train wreck CTS, has been turned over to Col. Wm. Graham, in command of the United States troops here.
 Federal troops are still guarding the Central Pacific from Davisville, twenty miles west of Sacramento, to Truckee, near the Nevada state line. and sentries are posted at bridges, culverts, tunnels and other exposed places. The force is gradually being withdrawn, however, and it is probable that all the troops will return to the Presidio at San Fran cisco about September 1.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25
The Yuma Indian Treaty.

Among the bills which emerged in good order from the present session of congress was one approving a treaty with the Yuma Indians, throwing open
 obout 30. 900 acres opposite the town of
 Yuma. Each Indian will receive about ten acres to be held in severalty. The rest will be divided into ten-acre lots and sold at auction after an advertise ment by the secretary of the interior for sixty days. The sale will attract a large number of visitors and capitalists
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25

from the New England states. The Colorado Irrigation company whose system will water these lands will be- gin operations next month with 150 men and continue without cessation until the work is completed.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25

James Fowler, of the Pacific Grotto, probably makes more than half ot the pastry used in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25
The American Bar Association.

SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 24.-At the meeting of the American Bar asso- citation today James c. Garter of New York was elected president.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25

The new Lamson Academy and Busi- ness college open Sept. 8. Boarders &C., commodated.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25
SUMMER GOODS.

We enter upon the last week of 40 days sale with still large quantity of goods which must be closed out.
 Mems shirts underwear, summer coats and pants hats and all hot weather goods will be this week slaughtered rced and mmoated upon the altar of Cash for what they will bring.
 The immense stock of goods ordered in the east is arriving daily and choking capacity so that the summer goods must give way.
 Remember there is still month of hot weather You buy these goods for about oneha the original price
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25
A PennSYlVania Explosion.

A PennSYlVania Explosion.
 PoTTsv1LLE, Aug 24-An explosion of gas took place in the coal mines at Gill berton today. Twelve men were buried in the mine. The number killed is un- known.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25

Messrs. Mcknight & Geary, firm of Washington attorneys, who have been employed to look after Arizona's inter-
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-25
ARIZONA'S CLAIM.

Provisionfor Paying for the Support
 of Indian Prisoners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
Things Women want to Know.

IF the woman who arrives at the top
of a flight of stairs heated and breath
less will only take the precaution TO
walk up the stairs with head and spine
erect, she will find herself at her jour
ney's end in far more pleasant condi-
ton of mind and body.
Velvet waists are to be feature of
the winter fashions.
When q woman has handsome fig
ure, the best effects are obtained by the
new cut of plain but full waist, fitted
over a tight fitting heavily boned lin
ing.
The capes are long enough to hang
well below the waist. They are made
of heavy tweeds and cancels hair stuffs,
and in them, as in dress goods, rough
fabrics are preferred.
Lady's calling card is about ~ by 8
in size. of white card, engraved III
rather strong English script
Many women are now wearing their
hair parted and lying in large waves on
either side OF the head.
There are new linen collars and cuffs
with pronounced points.
London gowns made by tailors are of
finely twilled serge or else wide dlago-
nals-brown. blue or black. Some OF
them have strapped seams throughout
III skirt and coat alike.
Silk waists with wool skirts will re-
main in favor and are of very rich fab
rics-brocades. MORE, satin and velvet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
Tutti Frutti Tarts.

Delicious tutti frutti tarts are made
with the following mixture: A piece of
butter the size of an egg beaten to n
cream, half cupful of cleaned currants,
the same of chopped and seeded raisins,
a little finely shredded candied lemon
peel, tablespoonfuls of sugar, table
spoonful of lemon juice, nutmeg or
spices TO suit the taste. Line deep patty
pans with puff paste, fill with the tutti
frutti mixture and bake. When cold,
lay a little clear icing over each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
THE NEWEST LINGERIE.
Nightgown. Arc Voiuminous. and the Oid
ChemI.e Has Been Revived.

Nightgown. Arc voiuminous. and the Oid
ChemIse Has Been Revived.
The odious garment called "combina-
ton. " which has had long battle for
popularity among the fashionable wOm-
en-, wherein II ANONYMOUSLY failed, viii
De- worn this season only by those who
affect the health dress reform and worn
en- whose excessive avoirdupois makes
an extra half inch TO their waist seri-
Gus calamity. No greater proof Is want
td OF the failure 10 attain general pa
tronage for the combination" than
the revival Of the old chemise, which we
are assured has come TO stay. 1t returns
with its original length of l y yards.
but Is not without novel features. The
new garment IS made with knife laid
tucks at the bottom. There Is quantity
Of bead work done with threads about
the shoulders, and tine neck and sleeve
holes are lace. drawn work and ribbons.
At the belt Is a decidedly novel wrinkle
draw strings, two sets. One ties in
the back and one in front. This is to
form the French waist, which has the
gathers confined in two spots, and also
to do away with the corset cover.
Inc exquisite udlntlHesS anu Pe44eO-
ton which undergarments have achieved
is nowhere more closely demonstrated
than i'll the nightgowns of linen, cam
brio and French nainsook, which are
sufficiently voluminous to serve by day
as wrappers. Many of these gowns re-
Quire as much art in their fashioning
and trimming a. dress They have
flowing full front breadths cut down low
az the throat as a rule, the back tucked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21


langthwise at neck and waist line and
drawn more closely by belt of ribbon
passed under the tucks or through but
tonholes in the back and tied across tho
front. Wide revers, daintily embroid-
cred and hemstitched or banded with
insertions and edged with valenciennes
lace, trim some costly gowns, while
others have fichu of embroidery and
valenciennes deeply pointed in front and
round in the back. Others again have
large lace trimmed collars and sleeves.
These gowns measure 21a yards wide,
and, as for the sleeves, these compete
with dress sleeves in width A popular
fashion is sleeves reaching to the elbow,
where they are finished with a deep
flounce of lace.
White petticoats are being worn in
doors again and are everywhere more
popular than for long time. For the
street silk petticoats, however, hold
their place. There are also street petit
coats of alpaca, glor1osa, serge, hair
cloth. To be quite correct petticoats
must match in color the walking dress
French petticoats have no opening IN the
back, either the walking skirt or tho
short underSkirt, and are fitted below
the waist by darts in front, all the full
ness being drawn across the back by
tapes in facing sewed on the skirt.
By the bye, most American women
wear their petticoats too long, even in
fine weather. A Parisienne never COM
mits the improperly of letting her skirts
dangle round her boots. She makes
wide distinction between the house dress
and the street dress when it comes 10
length of skirt ELSIE BEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21

An Encouraging Opinion From Abroad
-sumatra Men May Come to Hawaii
How Annexation Figures I'm the
BusIness-ExPenses and Crop. Etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21

age of the Planters Labor and
Supply Company. In a carefully
prepared report on this subject Jos.
Marsden, Commissioner of Agricul-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
Superior Samples Have Already
Been Produced on the Islands.

ARE GREAT POSSIBILITIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
Good Recipe For Veal Loaf.

Four pounds of veal, half a pound OF
pork, chopped; 2 cupfuls of bread
crumbs, 3 eggs, ~ teaspoonfuls each
of allspice and cloves, 2 teaspoonfuls
each of cinnamon, salt and pepper and
butter the size of an egg. Press into a
we'll buttered basin, dredge flour on top
and bake two hours, basting frequently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
Mr.. Peacock to Travel.

w. c. Peacock is arranging for
an extended visit to Europe. He
expects to be absent four years.
DIR. Brodie may occupy the splendid
Peacock cottage at Waikiki during
the travels of the owner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21

The Oceanic's crew did fine
business in birds, animals and
curios. A parrot, purchased by a
prominent young man, is said to
have lost its brilliant colors when
bathed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21

The Daily Advertiser IS cents a
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21

ADVERTISER rs cents a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21

UMATRA tobacco
may some day be
rivaled by the Ha-
waiian product.
The seed thrives
here. Experiment
have been made
under the patron
, 1894-06-05
2~Iaeemetner prOSuftenmorFt.

5OGsenbe qreiie Uurben BET srOBereu 9or=
tteelt ~er5ielt:
8utter-g efe Creamery Bizarre 1916
quite 153@16c; mittelmGBtse 14@15c; 0airp,
bette, 14c; mittelgute uilO quite 11@13c; fri
l9er Badtns @tOd &c.
8ntterfn = SAT- Safe Darn 113c.
empire 1896; bette CREAMERY 15c; SQinoiier
14c; III GoQs ober fleinen @ebin6en 4@1c
ntebr.
8aie = Bette ,,Suu Cream Gbebbars"
8@84c; uSwins" s@S4c; nYOun9 Amerifa"
84@84c; uo3gema3ter 63mei5er 12@13c;
,,8rtf" 7@9c; 2tmbur9er 8@84c.
81 B lten- 8eite u9topies" $1.80@1.95
mittel9ute $1.75@1S0; nit Der Ntai9tre ses
rei1ti9te $1.25@1.75.
@ter- 10@-c bas Oubenb.
@efIHsel - lebenbes, Gurtep 5@7c;
6ibner 7c; 6eunen S@-c; alte uitO iunse
0ubeub $500 unb $500; Spring @~btdeus"
16@20c.
Saute- go. /, S4@34: go. 2, 2, 24@
23c; go. l, @alf, &c; &ouow, go. /, gu At
90; Go. 2 Su 44c.
Obi it = 9eb0rrtes; Qepfel, tiintli6 sez
trodltete, 11@134c Oos pfunb an Der Sonue
9~eOOrrte 1tOrbli6e 64@74ci Btrit9e -@-c;
8rombeeren o.; 6tmbeeret 18@19c;
@altfornti8e &pritoien O.; nt6t 9ez
i6GIte O.; BFaumen -@-c; Goiinen;
2o1Oon Qapers" -@-c bas Riit3eu;
yMfnstatelet" GOT; IOIe -@-c. Sir
i6en 94@10}.
Ob = fril6es: aepfel S5.oo@s.oo unb
Sc. O0&7.O0, lie ua1 Der Site; 9ananeu 81 .a5
Oils.
@ttronem,- Meiina, $2.0O@8.5o.
3" Oruu9en- California Nopels 2.50@
1896 bic &tiie; Seebltn9s S1.75@3.00.
Mn0uGS- NltSerlelene Waare $1,000
$500 per 100, Wtittel s4.OO@7.0O per 100.
Strawberries - Wtsconitn 8ea un6
@berrp SO baS SaB; Cape Sob 60;
bette Seriep Sc .50@7.5O.
@rb Ell = 9etrodnete, Srine, 974@-c.
&artp feIm- 8urbanfs 95c@$1, See
brouS 9O@95c; Stole s $4,000; b~urbeinanber
80@90c per 8ul6el; Seriep Speet Notatoss,
SQtnOtier, Neue Sdrtoffelu S2.50@3.75 6as
SAB.
@rbbeeren-$ (. 00@2.5o per Gaie.
9ontg- 8eiBer 8lee, in Bfunbe abses
l9eilt, 113@124c; ntbt 10 ben, 1O@11c; bnnz
tel 10@1Otc 6as Yfun6; ousselafiener
5@6c.
Semitic @eiBtraut, MObile, before
Sorte SO bic Crate; 8lltmenfo6l
85c@1.25 bic 8or; Salat o. 6as SAB;
Seuerie OF baS Oubenb; @eiBe &iibell
-@-e bas 8uibel; Stedritben -c@S-
0as 6aB; Woprriibeu 35c@c50 bic 8or;
&ot6e Riibelt 25@50c bas 0ubeu6; @urfelt
25@4Oc Oos 9uben6; Gs9 8lant @ bas
0ube16; Sun9e @rbien -.-@-.- Der
@oie; 3miebeln, iun9e GO bos 3=8uIbel=
8t1tbe1t; SontGten @ Der @aIe, Cd 6
80rbe, u1tb COS, @ 4 SCRIBE; Sparsel
75@85 per 8Dr.
8wtebeIn- 9OuiiianG, 2.75@3.0O bas
Sap.
8eiencoru - 2tuf Der 8abn fair" bis
,@boice", grimes 34@34c; mittleres, ROTH
O6er blaBfarbt9 3@34 raub u1b 9rOb 2@24c;
u@9oice", grimes, 5u @orpet=8Iriten sc;
ySelt=porttn9", grimes 23@3c; ROTH ober
9elb eHbt9enbes 23@3s.
, 1894-06-05

sSeutF1es (Germau) Sata", uSIuitlibes @GrIshAoer
Sals", Obsr r5mprDpeb @arlsbaber 'Gait", uHe Rntsr
Histen anosreu Se3et9uuHaen gu ~eertaufeM iudert inter
Ssr ansreifuus, bag pbieie tSeniO gut" ieten, aie bic
6ateR Brpbufte bon Sarlsbab, uelbs brett aus bGU
tpsltberabmteH 0usnen seieOnueH tperbeR.
Stes berabt nur auf elmer SGuI8una .Ses 8ublituHtS
beg srOBersn 0erbienftes tpegeH, ben Der betrefeuse
SanoIer an sieieu Sali@unseu uadt. SIT FIN till.
ser @etu 10 9ut mie a9ter2 @Sitrbe irgeNS
SeHanb t~etfentlib tauitIt9en Mein benz natirli3en
Saft Der Sttben hDrstebeu? Warum benz fb bon bieIea
SdIi9unssu bintsrfabren Iaifeu, ipeaisa menn Die sc.
iunobett Sabei in Sra9e tDntmtg Die uGtarltDeH Bros
BUTTE Der QueaeH bon Gartsbab entsalteA SeftaubtbeiIe,
bic taHitli9 utCbf ~bergeiteGt perbeu fbunen. Geit Sobrs
B%unbertsn finb bic GGGner BON Carlsbad pegen ibrer
Setltpirtuns bel 9raufbeiten Der Sober, Sstereu unO bs
Wtasens rabmIi9ft befenut
9aS &9te garIsbaber GpruoeI.SaIa toirb brett aus
Der SpruseIqnens inter Der 9eituae' Der 6tabtaemeiuOe
6arIsbGO 9erOnMsH, unb bur9 bereu aoeuteu fir bic
Berstnt9ten 9taateu, bic GiSHer & M&euDelIon Gonts
pano, gteto CERT ~Dertonft. Sebe 5laI8e bes a9t ilnpor.
tirten Mofers uuO @~prubel=9ol8es muB oblees @tabt.
fte9eL, Iopie bic unteri9rtft Der Asenteu rGisner s.
@tenOeIiun Co., 152-14 Jranflin Ctr, gtetp Qorfa
All Der Gillette baben. gu boben in allen 9~tpotbefeu.
@an bite lid pur SdGf9un9em
Ser Gtaottatb CARLSBAD.
, 1894-06-05

MebG- 6arter @ei5en Batente) ruaren
on9eiebt 5u $3.40@3.60 III 6ol5; wei6er
@ei5en @atente) $3.1O@3.25; barter 8ei3elr=
8Gderme6l 81. 1900 in SGden; wei6eS
@eiSenz8Gdermebl S1.60@1.75; oGe6 Oog"
$40 IN SGfen; g~8tnierpei3en s2.50@S2.70
i'll 6ol5.
&oSsen- 8erfduIe mad 9rObe rparen:
go. 2, 49c. go. 3,48c.
0tibbItn9S- &etue gerfGufe.
Gen 8erfGufe pareu: geo. 1 Sbimotbp
S1O.O0@10.50; SEQ. 2 Gimotbp, S9.O0@9.60;
9emii0tes $8,OO@$8.50. Tplanb 9rairie,
4uswabl, S8.00@8.50; go. 1, $7.00@7.50;
$50. 2, S .O0@6.50.
@pru- 8erf6ufe no6 Strobe waren {:
SEQ. 2, 384@384c; go. 3, 38@388c; $50. 2,
metBes, ,384@-c; SEQ. 3, rpeiBeS, 3S4@-c;
gto. 4, 374@38.
8tuterwet5eu- 9ertdufe mad 9robe
Daren: 800. 3, rOtber, 51c; geO. 4, 4s@5oc;
s8ragia3rss @sissn = xeins Der
tGufe.
Cert e: gertaufe mad Strobe waret go.
3, 50@54c; SEQ A, 45@50c.
SAFER: 8erfaufe mad 9robe parer
go. 2, 36@364c; gto. 2. wetBer, 384@39c;
SO. 8, 36@373c; SEQ. 3, wetBer, 374@883c.
SGmereiei1 &etue @ertGufe.
, 1894-06-05
(EDrtieBune forgE1

v@ er mo9t, g 10 II t." We8balb
eribieBen ftcb benin 10 bieGe SpteGer in
Wtonte Garlp?
sc n6e un6 Norren reben
Sic 8 abrbeit." DOb nt6t. Die
&tnber pfe9en nibt iol6e Narren unb Bic
Bic Narren nibt ipI3e Rinber gu letn.
, 1894-06-05
Warnung q.

Ses @ubltfum tuira Dor aes
ipiHenlsisu SdHsIern gss
marnt, be aetSbbRIi6es
Slauberials, pbsr cine 8&i.
i6uus bon seio6buIidsm
SeiOfts.$uIser ais rGarIsba'
Der @aIa", u6prubelsSala"
, 1894-06-05

@bica9o, 5. Sunt.
2~lusmGrttee m6rfte.

96luBpreiie III @ei8en ultO Corn 1T ort6e=
re1 StGotet 1paren:
90 et8en- Seem gort: Suut SIC; Suli
5sc; September 608c. = ct. Souls: 8aar
515c; Sult 528c; September 54c. - Oulutb,
8aar, 57tc; Suli 57gc.-Ntinneapolis, 8aar
SOC; SuIt 574c; September 55tc. - 8altt=
more: Suui SIC; Suit $500. - Iolebo
8aar sac; Suli 55c. - Milrpoufee: 8aor
523c; Suli 53Sc. - Detroit: 8aor, 54c
Suli 555c.
Corn 9tew gOrt: Suli 434 September
443c. = ct. Qouts Sunt 355c; Suli $685.
Baltimore: SUM- 44c; Suli 1890.
, 1894-06-05
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
ANIMAL NatAmant of the PACIFIC FIRE INSU.
Ahhudl OIatOhiOhG N COMPANY of New
York 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