davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
Good Year In Furniture Trade.

The regular semi-annual furniture
sale opened at Grand Rapids soon after
the Fourth, and reached its height
last week. Re, resentatives of nearly
all the large furniture hou es in the
United States have been inspecting
the new designs and placing their fan
orders. The attendance of Eastern
buyers has been larger than ever be-
fore. but from the West the number is
smaller. The purchases have been
more liberal ,han six or twelve months
ago. and fair falls work for the fac
tories is assured. Carload prices
range % per cent. less than a year ago,
as the result OF cheape labor and ma
terial. The lower grades are also more
in demand.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

THE Cramps, shipbuilders, will re-
ceIye $3.50, 900 bonus over the enor-
nous purchase price, owing to the
fact that the new cruisers Minneap p
oils and Columbia both exceeded tho
speed required by the Government
specifications by knot or 90 an
hour. The vessels would probably
have made the speed required had
there been no bonus provided for Ia
the contract, but only heavy penal
ties for every knot they fall below
requirements. The extra money paid
Is excessive. A new ship Of smaller
size might have been added to the
navy for $3.50, 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
tiers.

In an article in the New York
Press on The Future OF the Human
Race" the statement is made that
"the coming man" will be physically
and morally better than the man of
to-day Undoubtedly this Is true.
At any rate, il would be strange IL IL
should not be true. 1t is interesting
to note that moral and physical i'm
provement usually go hand In hand.
What are termed moral laws are
mainly built upon natural laws, and
defiance OF one is generally defiance
OF the other Vicious habits are sins
against the body as well as against
the conscience. Nature Is Judge
that mercilessly Furnishes attractions
Of her DEGREES. She allows no miti-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

The question of the increase OF
the regular army OF Federal forces
will shortly be discussed by Congress,
and any increase of Importance will
doubtless encounter fiery opposition.
Yet proposal to add 5000 men to
the small force of %, 200 can hardly
be considered as immoderate. If an
army of $4,000 men was not thought
disproportionate for nation of three
millions of freemen, very jealous OF
military power, force of 80, 600 can
not be dangerous to the liberties OF
5000, 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

AT this season farmers wives and
many other wives are hurrying- up
their housework to get time togo out
In the hot sun perhaps mile or
more frosc home to pick berries to
put up for winter use. This ambi-
tion to provide some delicacy for the
family is praiseworthy, and the
women deserve sympathy and more
aid than they usually get from the
men folks. But there is such a
thing as going too far with this bust
ness. Hot weather, when the berries
are In season, is when they are rel
ished and needed most, and daily
wants should be supplied first. Some
women will be careful when planning
a house to have windows to let sun
light into the living rooms, and when
they move in will Ill every window
with house plants so no light can get
in or sight get out. Others will
pinch and contriye to get berries
enough to fill certain number OF
jars to show their neighbors, and use
dried apples in the family all sum-
mer in order to do IL. These are
some of the results of trying to do
as much or little more than some
other woman has done in the same
direction. But it would be better 70
keep some of the plants in the yard
and use the dried apples in the
winter
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

A WEALTHY retired New York
minister fortunate that he is re-
tired), in late interview on the evils
OF the times, said: Il tell you there
are too many people in the world.
There is only one remedy---war or
pestilence. Sweep 1000, 900 off the
face of the earth. That is China.
That is the only remedy. We are
wrong in our civilized ideas Of mercy
and kindness. We nurse incurables
in hospitals and keep the criminals in
penitentaries. The Lacedemonians
used to exterminate them. That is a
good idea, too. The world is really nc
better than it was at the time Of the
flood"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
Mr.. BARN owl.

about as large as pigeon, and from
the barn owl to the burrowing owl,
which makes its home underground.
This last owl is not very honest in
the way he acquires his home. In
stead of taking the trouble to dig out
house for himself he goes to the
cosy little residence, already made, of
some quiet, little prairie-dog, who Is
too peaceful and timid in disposition
to dispute the matter. There he
selects a snug corner for himself with
the prairie-dog's family in a curious
fellowship.
But the usual home of owls Is In
some old, ruined building, or In the
hollow trunks OF trees. There they
sleep all day, and at night start out
on forage In search OF something to
eat. The owl does not seem very
particular about his food. Any
small animal he can catch makes a
meal for him. Rabbits, rats and
mice, even frogs, toads and such
small fry; he will eat and carry. home
to his nursery full OF hungry little
owlets
Most owls are of dark, grave colors,
brown, gray or black. But the owl
of Greenland, the cold region, is sun
nv white. Naturalists tell us that
that is so that he can travel about
the country unseen to search for his
food. Owls live over almost the
whole world. The commonest kind
is that which all country boys know,
we'll enough, the barn owl or screech
owl. This creature makes very un-
pleasant noise, and certainly merits
his name. Farmers dislike him and
take every occasion to kill him. But
IA spite of his unpleasant hootings
lie does them good service In clearing
.he house where he lives of rats and
mice. 1t takes great many rats and
mice to supply himself and all his
family, and Mr. Barn owl Is an in,
dustrlous hunter The mouse Is
pretty smart who can outwit him.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
viii Receive a Lie Sentences.

Charles Macard was convicted at
Grand Rapids of murder IL the first de-
gree and will receive a life sentence.
With Henry Frame he anne from Chi
cago last winter to 'ob Mrs. McKen-
drick, an old woman who carried large
sums OF money on her person; They
her. and ar ie she u died so Of stransulation
Macard was captured in San Francisco
and Frame in Freeport, Ill. Frame
confessed and made Macard's convic-
tion easy. Macard took the verdict
withc ut a grimace and his mother and
other relatives showed no emotion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

A BROOKLYN Judge has decreed
that a young man has right to court
q nice girl on the front door step, and
warns policemen to attend to other
business The decision is all right,
but the young people Of Brooklyn are
to be pitied all the same. The front
door steps on lighted street is a
mighty poor counting ground.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

holds up one finger for the advance
Of OF one cent. The upward posi-
tion OF the finger is to show the up
ward course Of the market. Should
the market be bearish and the price
decline to 500 cents. the signal for
this would be closed hand with the
thumb pointing downward This
shows the price / of "a cent and the
status of the market downward.
The accompanying cuts show how
the signaling is carried on.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
Opera Glasses.

A novel and ingenious attachment
for opera glasses has been patented
by gentleman residing near Sydney,
New South Vale, that will enable
the user TO see behind as well as be-
fore. The p'ltent takes the form of
removable frame carrying the adj
justing mechanism for pair Of re-
Electors, which are intended TO be
placed in front of the object glasses
OF the opera glasses. Any desired
inclination can be given to these re-
Electors. The invention Is also ap-
plicable to telescopes
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
A TRIAL shipment of eggs has be

A TRIAL shipment Of eggs has been
made from Victoria to London, En-
gland. Before shipping, the eggs
were rubbed with grease, then pack
ed in small cases with bran, flour,
lime, and meal. This method OF
packing proved very satisfactory, for
when the cases we're opened the eggs
were found to be perfectly fresh and
sweet, while there was an entire
absence of all musty effiuvia or
sweating.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
Revolver VS.. Hose.

At Even the Ontolagon River Lum-
Der Company sawed some lumber on
contract for F. NJ. Witbeck, Tor which
1t is alleged the latter refused to pay.
Witbeck engaged George Gordon to
load the lumber on cars. When Cor
don attempted to do so one o. the en-
p.oyes turned stream o. water from
Pin h hoe on h IN. Gordon fired
tn ee shots from revolve at the man,
but owing to the deluge OF water his
aim was defe tive. Gordon will be
tried for assault with intent to XII |.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

IT is said that so much farm land
In England has lately been allowed
TO lapse from cultivation that wild
animals, which ten years ago were
In danger of extinction, are now
fiourishing and increasing. The
badger and the otter, for instance,
are reported to be thriving greatly on
agricultural depression.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
The Bird of Wisdom.

The BID OF WIBuOnl.
The owl has always been called the
bird of heroism and the emblem Of
wisdom. Perhaps it is because he
looks so solemn, perhaps because he
flies about in the night and makes
curious, melancholy noise, that
sounds like perpetual "Who! who!
Who'll"
There are many different kinds OF
owls, from the great horned owl, two
feet high, to the little bits Of fellows
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

Oliver NJ Dix committed suicide in
the county Jail at Detroit in fit of re:
morse. Dix was one Of the most prom
inept citizens in the suburb of Green
vile, wealthy and respected. Several
days ago however, he brutally
whipped young son in a fit OF anger.
Neighbors made complaint and Dix
was arrested and placed on trial His
examination was to take pace Satur-
day afternoon, but when about to be
taken into court he was found dying in
his cell from the effects Of poison. No
one seems to know how he secured it..
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

Fifteen Hundred Newsboys storm st. Joe.
The steamer City OF Chicago arrived
at st. Joseph Thursday with Is
newsboys from Chicag,. When leav-
ing the b at two fell into the river and
were nearly drowned. After getting
on the street the crowd set O load oil
hay on fire, ran street car that was
standing at corner nearly two blocks,
and raided fruit stand and fruit trees.
They went 10 Sutherlands Grove, and
ate several dray-loads Of food. About
1000 went In bathing in the lake at
once .fA ,tt. .
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

How 0-sat Deals Are Made On 'Chsnge
when voioss Cannot Be Heard.
Thousands Of visitors who yearly
20 to the Chicago Board of Trade and
watch the traders on the exchange
floor from the public gallery express
surprise at the rapid manner In
which business is transacted. AS q
rule the wheat pit attracts them and
they do not understand how CON-
modities change hands with such
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
The Trus.y Skipped.

Fred Phardahn, who was serving a
three-years sentence in the Ionia
prison, escaped from the keeper the
other night. Phardahn was trusty.
and while the keepers back was turned
he skipped TO the woods. This is the
second time he escaped. When brou yht
to the prison by the Sheriff little
over year ago he gave him the slip
and ran into the marsh, but was re-
capture in few hours Phardahn Is
a burly man, of powerful frame.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
Fail, from Their Bicycles and Drown.

Clifford Piesland, a machinist for
Dunbar q Sullivan, contra, tors on the
new Sault Ste. Marie locks, went TO his
work on his bicycle, riding it along
the pier by the canal. His wheel
slipped and Piesland was thrown head
first into the canal. He sank at once
and was drowned. A curious coinci-
dence is shown when it is remembered
that A. A. Carlisle, working fJr the
same company, was thrown into the
anal and drowned only lew feet
from the spot OF this disaster, under
exactly the same circum stances.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02


pro m | n e n { mer-
chant of that city.
He was born in the
early SOS and was
educated at Robert
College, in Constan-
tinople, AMI Heidel-
berg University. He
resided several years
In Paris, but in 1877,
at the beginning Of
the Rus % Turkish
w n ratrIrpo<l m
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

lightning rapidity, and how hundreds
of thousands and millions of bushels
are bought and sold In an incredibly
short space of time Is to the novice
profound mystery. They do not
know that the brokers do great
deal of their work by finger signs,
seldom understood by the outsider.
1t requires only fraction of sec
ond to buy and sell 5000 bushels Of
wheat.
"I'll sell fifty Sep at an eighth, {"
cries one of the brokers, and he has
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

Bulgaria and has since been identi.
Led with Bulgarian politics, being a
faithful supporter Of Prince Alexan-
der to the time the latter left Bull
garia la 1886. He is lawyer by pro-
fessiOn.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
DIR. sTol.oFF.

Chosen President of the New Ministry of
| Bulgaria.
Dr. Stoiloff, the President of The
new ministry Of Bulgaria, is native
/ of PhiliDDopOlis and fha sop ~ q
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
6oxE mighty good climbing has
been done In cowhide boots.
MORE than one man has fallen from
The force Of his own blow.
SoE people try to make up in
plumes what they lack in pluck.

IF there were less anxiety that
men should be damned possibly more
might be saved.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
OCCURRENCES DURING THE
PAST WEEK.

Lively Time in an Upper Peninsula Town
Fred Phardahn Escapes from Prison
suicide Of Rich Dstroiter who Abused
His Son.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

WHISKY has gone up cents gal
Ion, but 1t continues to go down at
the same old scale OF prices.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

Ingenious Britishers.
Last year %, l02 patents were APP
piled for In Great Britain.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

municated. The signs generally used
are as follows: 81
The first finger held up stands for
4 of one cent, as the traders all know
the main price. If, for instance, the
first sale Of wheat after the market
opened was made at 60 cents and the
next at COZ cents, the trader simply
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

A THOUSAND typewriters were
burned in Bridgeport. Fortunately
they were not young lady typewriters.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
4 COLUMN or PARTICULAR IN.
aTEREsT TO THEM.

somsthing that WIN Interest the Juvenile
Members Of Every Housshoid-QusintA e-
tions sad bright sayings Of Many Cute
and Cunning Children.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
Facts In Few Words.

Next Lesson-"The Temptation o
Jesus" Matt. 4: Ill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

A CANCER on the lip caus the
death Ct Antoine Procunier, Il Harris
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

VIM. SESSIONS, an ex-member OF the
Legislature and pioneer of lonia
County | SIDE. Il
, 1894-09-13
SobG Der
StatinnelI
8obl Der

6ter3u fommt in ~neueiter 53eit ie cine
Station in Soabo, SflaDonta, WaiDin8ton
unO MDoutin9, 10 baB ble 3aDl Der 9auptz
itationen 1898 Sc betrGgt.
G5 1T ntcDt obnc SntereIie, 6aB al Der
@tnric6trng ber decentralization Ser
iub5anltalten Dtelfab OtGnner 9earbettet
Daben, pel9e eineu IDeil iDrer miiien7
i9aftticben 2(uSbilbung Stubten in9euti6s
Lamb %berbanteu. So lit aud4 Yr0fetor
Or. Nttpater ein griin0(icber &euner Der
beuticben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. llnterrt9tss
ulO 8eriucbSDerbGltntie.
QBaS a6er Defenders bic GinriDtun9 Der
8eri~uc65ItQttonelt erlei6terte uHo i6rer
Q(rbeit cine gelunbc 8aiis Derlie6, lit Der
l1mitano, 6aB 0er Gon9reB in jener 6at67
9(cte bonn 2. 0tGr5 1887 Sic 81 9%riinOcnoen
Observation-Disclosures al Die Colleges mo
ltniperiitdten ooer neutrality-suspicious.
Nbtbeilungcn DeriDieS. 9anttt lD0r Den
Stationen ntcbt nur cine wtlienibaftlt9e
6eimitGtte ge6otcn, tpeld6e iDnen berett@
miQtgit fQr ben Qtnfong GGume, 20borato7
rien, 8i6liotbcten unb m~tiieni6aftlt9e
6tlfSmtttel, nie periOneIe 0tlfSfrdttc sur
8erftgung iteQte, ion6ern tie tdlloen oa7
ielbit Qucb me6r ooer u1inDer u~nfdn8retcbe
QGnoereien fiir einen neutrality-suspicious.
8etrieb pie fitr 8eriucb5felOer Dor, peIcbe
Sen Colleges 6ur6 Die vMOriu 2anO7
@rantzQ(cte" pom 2. SuIt 1862 geli3ert
paren. Nacb 0erielben tparen ben Colleges
ofAgriculture and the Mechanical Arts
StaatSlGnbereien 5ugetDieien, Deren 9tente
bteIen Observation-Disclosures 5ufiel.
Ott unbefan9enem 8life na6m man bic
GerIucbsItationen an ben Colleges unO
ltntDerlitdten freu6ig auf, geipdbrte t3nen
~ 9{ad6ruf aus n2anOpirtbi6aitlt6e 9teiiez
ltubien iiber @Bica9O unb gtoroaQtnertta
, 1894-09-13

bereittpiQtgit oQc erforOerlid5en 6~ilf5u1ittcl
unO unteritiibte tic burcb bic &ertreter Ser
Observation-Disclosures i'll Der lj6eren &or>
al5iiht, boB bic 8cbcutung bc3 llutcrs
rioDt3 Onrch Oicic &cr6in0Uu8 nit ben Ser
iub9it0tionen fitr Sic Station nur g%clpinucn
f0nntc, un0 b0B oo5 2tulc5cn Der Inter-
REPRESENTATION icl6it Ourc9 Oicie &erbinomn8
6cim 8OLfc nur 9cDobcn piiroc.
, 1894-09-13
3teue an5eigerp.

OIue Goes In3eiee weI4e fir Ole
Mor9en=2Ius9abe Der nJainois Stats
3eitur9" auf9e9eben weroen, erf9eiren Pofen,
fret i'm 2tbenobIatt. Die 2Innahme pom 2n=
5ei9en fir oas QbcnobIott fdIie6t um u uRr
nlitta9s, fir Ole nIor9ens2luseabe nm 10 uhr
Nbenos.
, 1894-09-13
$500 nm nnflrari8

81 3 D nh a Ie=2otten. - $500 uuo u~aflplri5.
- EeI3te 3abluHgcu. - Gauge LtrnIlEc. 8 %ro3enl
Sutereieu. - SIN uHmjttel6arer Ya9e be5 ApOHod.e MD
AtapleWOOb &ep0t5, oDH S1uleH lI6 5lrdeu. yteaI
Gotten an Der GbOuus Apc.. TGIe Der &el!u0Ht IND
Glitou aoe.. itu0 fur cine neHe Gdule 0cfauf: un9 lpiso
bieieIbe iuuerlaIb eIues So1re3 ge6Gut jeiH. @bilRs.
faHdle Uu0 9gOlier iiH0 gejeGL sic Sa6rt ucU br StaDt
betrugt nun IS Gents. Die 6odbabH lDIr0 lice Sage IN
fur5er 3elt burb oieeS 6cblct lnufcI Ialtu. Ole ibOH'
item SeidditslOtteH ell Der GiitoU HID 4c.MoHt Iue,
leBtere Die oauOtOerbju6Uug3liuI 5lpIi5eU DER StaOf
uuo Der Meitieltc. 8cIJoeu3tEUtteu al naeu SsItsIi'
itraBeH. - 9uuIer nab Q8UuI1 AM Itdlte Gb3ublaugeH
gebaut. - 3uge ~perlafeu Soiutop5 uE so ubr NIB
nm $50 N(IttQQS ous gQcl5 Str.=3CpU NIB gaitcU I'll
uieiuer ,3lpeIgoiitCe, gde 8iUeIieD Str MD miaplel00g9
Station. - GIitce SOHutag5 DHeH.
&. 9feimS.
Sfeb, bon, fri, ia, BON E165 N{lplsfce ZCs.
, 1894-09-13
O. Omm -5Ommerfrtfa
gotten in q. G. 9,fra'g gopeg5 eafe eubOi0ifOn.

Gotten III q. G. 9siuag go.eg5 Cafe Sabbt5iEOn
@uf ougemcturu ggurfa Der BaR.reiaea 8e5uder ssn
@srrH 3sii@8's Tarm n3 @0lper5 @afs III miscoufu III
be BATTLEFRONT III >cteu oHsselegt MD i'll ben W&arfs
esBlac3t. @oreas to:e tit III 5gUcjitanO,gsr Jobrt nit
Ser gtDrtb meuera-Yosa gu srrciQct Iisgt nabs beg
G,o;iou Geaoa 3@ae:;ol. @,3coufn. 9ic fur3e 5oBrt
eon Ccaoa J.tlt.9a :um eate tit reta OF Gceuerieu uuS
geiualct e.ss Eerg.,5. SlRsEut aEf ba3 BerumIiegenba
Eerrocu. Sc yrttca BADEN iam1ntiin SO TuB Suofrout
GIL Grc uuo 'tIBt iii Fc;Bslteu CONNER lrebt gin be.
fiao,g tab.cr @8jaO Dom Suoen absr ben gate unb fub
i'll gclQe Der Gu6frout uuO Oas ftettg flBleH @tu6ss
bjsie Soften DIE begebrteTtcu an guu3eu Safe; fe bobss
etus &:eie bon 500 SUB, iinO init ben i@6nitea
SaotteuoGune1. ipge Gjdeu. gu9eu, Ge0ern, uub auerIsi
S9ljnGgeDQdIeu betanbcu, erbebeu f1 t~beilfelfe 80 SUP
uber ben See NIB bieten eiNe moleriTbe @ustat uber ben
cine TtsiIe breiteu uno 5lpet MIeiIen Iaugeu Gee, toeI9z
an S96Hpelt unO Sceuer,eu Dem Safe Seueoa. bern be.
Iiebteiten See @0iscOHItn8, 9Isttsonmt. 9as flars
@Bofer, bon @iieHqueueu geHaBrt, frei bon alien SulHpf.
pfnH6en, Der ieubt9e 8ooeu bjeten bic T60uften Babe.
pIdBs; 8obIreI4s 6iae, gOOtfaBrsn unb seaeIu IaDen
gu bteiem Sport. Sur goOsoufoItsA CUTE gerpflsguue
unb prOmpte gerbiuouns 5nii2sn Der Station SeuOa
junction uno ben, Safe 1T geiorgt.
Sur 50 2Otteu fuO borBou0eu; feire Tamihs uuo
gaturIiebbaber fOnteH es uuterla6eL f9 cine goulteGs
gu faeru. 9IaBere austuuft srtbsilt, lOpie glatts1
osrIeubet
G. MeIm2
1855 Mt!suoufee NUe.
obsr 3ilurner 60, 9to. 20 ga Sale CTR.
, 1894-09-13
Sp0eSs@(tt3ei9e.

TrcntDen NIB 9efonnteu Die trourige godri6t baB
am Whttppd, ben 70. D. M.. Mtor9eu5 6 Ilbr uuier 0e=
lie6ter @oDu uub 8ruDer 0Sar int Sitter DDu q Subren
uuo ieiuen Grl6Ier iouit eutI9lafen lit. 9ie 9eerbt9unq
ftn0et itott ON 9onHabeno, ben Is. D. Nt., 9tatmittagS
@pHCprDtQ TrteDDot. I'm titles Seilel0 bitten
2Silbelnt utO 4ln9uite &mctD, Glterl.
MitDelm uuO GliIo6etD 8eI0EDiiter.
, 1894-09-13

&uttiOn8=S erfdufe.
uttipnSsR Otta
RssHGare 8srfaufs.9eeG
DFOntoaS uub SoHHerEtogs.
SpsatoI' gertdufs an aubereu Sagvn ss wtonesa,
Woaren auf 4-rioats8erfouf g9boIefaIe ober WetoiL. an
auftiouS.8reiien.
gsrfaufe bon Wobnuugs.ginriGtuugeI cine @nsaioIitas
SsEb oOr9ef9OGsn Bel Uebertrqquua
@orrefpOneensen peroeH erlportet
Wcrtiu Gwert@ & go.
Muftioudre.
t2aplS. tRIO 6 C 26S @tate Str. Gbirooa
, 1894-09-13

SIN Der Gtn0t, Dbeuouf poer lit ein poor Stn6en. S9ue
@drtbeu, OGue 6reunOe, o0ne Nqes, mas bent 2e6cn
6eoor Jr9l un0 Sinh me9en Mongel8 an frtfder @uft in
Der @rl6e Iegen. 98ir ino berett, Sir bo3ll b~ebalftb
al lem. 9Str $40 tounit On in uuierer int MuGien be-
0riifeuen Gta0t cine groBe 80ultele erper6eu uu0 1to=
lotlttD 10 piel borouf be3oblen, lpie Define Mtittel 9trS
g]eitotteit. ue0erle9e 9irS beiprt0' e ,unb oouu Iprid'
bel Mus por! 9ta1Ite5 6rib1aDr lperbeu Iij ms 6urt=
6ert 7onlilien oni8IieBeHT, um6 6un6ert )gdidliGe 75Gniis
I~ientreiie I9offen. &u bit lptllfontmeH, an niHierer
6ret=@rcurIiDu tbeil3uuebmen. S~Iuitrtrte &arteu uI=
e~ittQeltlit. Sic rGe0orburg Gotpnitte Company, 1870
9e0rborlt Ctr, @de 0tootOr, Simmer gO. 3O8. M}ou
faDre nit Dem @leOotor uob Dem 3. StOcE. 1liep1Mt
, 1894-09-13
NtO6ltrte 3imnier.

On Oermtetben: Sin poer 5pei freuuoli1 mDbIrte
y SyrOnt5tmmer, mt ooer Obne &Oit, in fletner 6amilte
Elm 8Iod pom @iucolu @art uuo Der GabeiDobu. 9so1=
5ufroQen 9tO, GO &iurOlu 9Ipe, nobe @iscOuiu Str.
9lpbop
, 1894-09-13
Se~rGaNantlGen.

Gxcurfion uadJ 2aidDt0am City
tGeli4 mitteIft bes belte6ten unO i4ueaeu Samplers
500 CITY
gsrIdst Das 0fteube be8 GaubopD Gtr.HBter ieoeu
MorQet 1t $50 (uuSQeuou1neu MtDutuQsl 9idfebr
Mben6S nm Z ubr, unb jebeH A6eno Inn 8 ubr, Miidfebr
AM folqeuoeH M&orgen nm $50. &unbfabrt $l.O0.
2liu, ban W. %. S&,eW, Sent Otauoaer.
nARK THEATRE-@tate nobe Gou9reB Str.
EASRsFGE SSNNFEERS.
@bStO uu0 BOlitt. gteue Spe5IaIitdt &om60te ruo
GG6nbeiteu : 8Oritelung. : @Orltelltugeu td9lid. -
10 GentS.
, 1894-09-13
SeriOulide8.


/ & S0 erlporte bid om 9ieHitog; bite, peun m6g-
IL Va IlD, 81 fOntmer. O.. D..
, 1894-09-13
Stnan5ieue5.


S9Oie, Guinlau & 60. Wort9aoe 8anfers, 72 Scar.
~ bornItraBe, Derletbeu @elo auT @bicaooer 9ruuo.
%ei8entbuHl 81 oer nteoriQiteu Breiieh ioDie aud ouf Sc.
Iauoe- 6Oe3, 1S.t
, 1894-09-13
WcNQroett :

Sim II. @eptember, gglora &awrD, ge6. ReiIf9, 9e
liebte @attlu BON Same5 " &olprp, I'M Sitter Dou 2
SaDrel, 5 Mouaten uuO "A Eo9eM, 8cer0i9uuQ bon be-
@~BoDuuug iDrer Mhttter in 9~tiperiiOe om 6reitoQ, ben IA
Sept, @{tttaQS l ltbr, per Euti6et uaD 5oreit 9pute.
, 1894-09-13
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the PACIFIC FIRE INsU.
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