davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
A NEW RELIGION ESTABLISHED.
The Equality Nation Gathering a
Number of Converts in Buckeydom.
From the Pittshurg Disnatch

4Ao GduaAACy NdGAOu GdGneI1nB
Number of Converts in Buckeydom.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Bucyrus, o., March ,l15.-The Equality
Nation is the name of a new religious sect
that have been waging war on the CO.
horts of sin in Crawford county for some
months. Its adherents have Just now es-
tablished themselves in Bucyrus. They
came into this county some months ago
and started out in their salvation work
at Leesville Cross roads, and later moved
to the village of North Robinson. During
their meetings in the winter they secured
sixty or more followers, and came to
Bucyrus with their ranks well strength
ened and prepared to battle valiantly for
the supremacy of their cause. Charles
Clark, who came to this county from the
vicinity of Cincinnati, is the founder of the
society, and though but 25 years OF age is
the recognized leader and president His
style of preaching is plain, and sometimes
eloquent, with frequent use of illustra
tions.
The Equality Nation" is composed Of
strange people with strange doctrines and
manner of teaching. Their mode of wor-
ship is very like that of the Salvation
Army, except that they do not use a drum
or cymbals, or any instrument of music
in their service, and do not give street
meetings. They believe in experimental
religion even in the holiness or entire
sanctifcation, urging strongly a second
work. doctrine as the straight and mar
row way" In dress they are very plain
The gentlemen do not wear neckties or
putfs and wear only plain garments. No
jewellery or outward adOrnments are
worn. If pride oVercOmeth and some I'M
necessary adornment is worn, an altar
service is required to bring them back to
the straight and narrow way. One OF the
commendable features of their theology is
the fact that they do not use tobacco in
any form and are waging savage war
against the use of the weed. They claim
a man cannot be Christian or follower
of Christ and use tobacco, for they count
it a 'flthiness of the desh' from which
we are commanded to cleanse ourselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
HAD HIS TONGUE CUT OUT.
Richard Russell Smoked Brier Pipe
and Cancer Resulted-He Can Talk.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press
Providence, r. T.. March 15.-For the
purpose Of prolonging his life, Richard
Russell, Of this city, recently submitted
to an unusual operation at the hands of
the surgeons of the Rhode Island hospital.
He has had his tongue amputated, and
nothing remains Of it but stump. Still
he can talk contrary to the expectations
of physicians and surgeons who witnessed
the successful operation.
Mr.. Russell is over 80 years old. For
years he has been a smoker For some
time he has used brier wood pipe, the
stem Of which was smooth, but in some
manner the end of his tongue was irri-
tated A few months ago it was dis
covered that a cancer was forming, and
the tip Of his tongue was amputated.
The growth was almost like that which
eventually caused the death of Gen.
Grant. Mr.. Russell was informed that
he could not be cured. He consulted the
physicians at the Rhode Island hos
pital and they at his request agreed to
amputate the diseased member to pro-
long his life Mr.. Russell was taken to
the hospital and there in the presence
Of over fifty doctors, his tongue was re-
moved lie takes nourishment through
a tube. 1t is hoped that he will recover
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19

The bear was an old male and very fat.
He weighed between 500 and 600 pounds
(estimated) and measured feet
inches from nose to tail straight line }
and 5 feet inches from hind claw
to nose; around the chest he measured a
trife over "a inches; one of his
front claws was 81 inches long meas
ured on the curve) altogether he was a
pretty fair Florida bear.
There has been considerable discussion
as to the weights Of bears Unfortu-
nately | have never weighed a large one,
but have seen a comparatively small
one weigh over 300 pounds, and l believe
that l have killed them weighing 600
pounds.
Mr.. Orlando Quarterman, who has
probably killed more bears in Florida than
any other living man, is certain that he
has killed one at least which would weigh
nearer 200 pounds than GOO; and / had the
misfortune to lose bear on Dec. 20, 1898,
which was much larger than any black
bear that have ever killed
CHARLES b. Cory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
PLAYED BALL WITH 100000.
Young Men Fail to Know a Good
Thing When They Find It.
From the Philadelnhla Time.


From the Philadelphia Times.
Oxford, March 11.-Millionaire Jacob
Tome, president of the Cecil National
bank, of Port Deposit, Nd, thoughtlessly
left package containing $780, 600 in his
seat on leaving the Baltimore-Oxford ex-
press at Port Deposit last Thursday. Mr.
Tome had been in Washington during the
day selling some bonds, and accepted the
payment in cash, which was carefully
wrapped up in order not to create sus-
piCiOu.
On his arrival at Port Deposit he left
the car, but forgot the package At the
same station the Port Deposit Musicale
and Dramatic Association boarded the
train. One of the young men noticed the
package, and gave it a toss to a Compan-
ion. who returned it, The valuable ball
was kept in motion until Rising Sun was
reached, where they expected TO perform
that night
Capt. E. l.. Gilligan, conductor, noticed
they left the package that had afforded so
much amusement, and picking it up
stepped to the rear platform of the train
and shouted to the young men that they
had left their packages, and would have
thrown it TO them. but the train had
passed too far from the station.
A PREVIOUS LOSS.
At Nottingham Conductor Gilligan re-
ceived a telegram from Mr.. Tome TO take
charge of the packages he had left on the
seat and return it to him on his arrival
the next day at Port Deposit, as it con
tanned 100000. The package rested in the
safe of the express car over night at this
place and was delivered this morning.
Mr.. Tome is "a years of age and Trans
acts business as formerly, but this act of
forgetfulness will put him on his guard
1t Is stated that several years ago he left
a package containing $4,000 on one of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
trains, and it is still missing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
Telefon CNorl, Petersen, Rotterdam. sid Feb


1eIeIon lNorl, Petersen. Rotterdam, sid Feb
BARKs.
Anna Anna. 2 lltall, DeGrazia, Banjoewangie, sid
Autoerat Nor. Albrethsen. Client. sid Feb IS.
Areola Nor, JOhansen, Liverpool sid Feb Is.
Bremen lGerl, Sltzen. at Naranham Dec 1.
1SQef lElS Fagerholm, Galway. passed
Falmouth March Is.
caroline NorI, Mass. Dunkirk, sid Jan %. put
in Arendal -, leaking
C3ri4 lSwl, Bruce, Liverpool, sid Jan 6 via
Ezra NOR, Larsen. London. sid Jan 10.
emma and Rotert Ger, Schmidt Fleet
wood, sid March Is.
Elvira iItali, Trapiui. ar Genoa. Jan =.
Emilia Nor. NOller Rotterdam sid Feb IL
passed Isle Of Wight lqth
Emma Muller lGerl kaduz. st Nazaine sid
Jan 49, at Isle of Wight Feb ID
Esmerdlda lBrl, Armstrong, Shoreham sid
FeI ID.
Frithiof LNorl, --, London, sid Feb Is
Gqldregn NOR. Hansen, Garston Dock, sid
Hanover [Gerl, Lindemann. Nantes, sid
Marie B Kohrsch LGerl. Burmeister. London,
sid Feb 24
Maria Margaretha fSwl. Johnson, HAMBURG.
SID Fec y. Passed CuNhaven March 3.
Michele A lItall CanerO Girgenti sid Feb IS
Marlannina ,Itall Aslerlta, Trieste sid Feb
Pehr Ugland CNorI, Jensen, Leith. sid March
3. Passed Deal March Is.
RifondO Nor. Olsen. Harburg, sid Feb IA
passed CuXhaven 10th
Singapore lGerl, Voss, Hamburg, sid Feb II.
superior lSwl, Larsen, London sid Feb rs.
Sondre LNorl Nielsen, Liverpool, cid Feb 20.
Triton AUS, 545 tons, Marseilles via Colon
Wtnifred LNorl, Salvesen, Liverpool, sid Feb
is.
zaqrak LNorI, Mathiesen, Antwerp, sid
March 9.
BRIG.
Vlncenzo Mazzella [Itall, Lubrano, Oporto
sid March /.
SCHOONERS.
Alice Archer, Gibbs, Rockport, sid Nobska
March g.
Gen Adelbert Anes. jameson New York
sid March Is.
James NJ Seaman, Coombs, New York, sid
March IA.
John G Schmidt, Norbury, Philadelphia, sid
Breakwater March Il
Madeleine Cooney, Wade, New York, sid
March H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19

~-,se March 1880 pm, wind s W, fresh;
fslr TAMPA. March l7-Sailed, steamships
---,sr-+a Miller. Mobile; Mascotte, Hanlon,
a., --Ias-On March 16-Arrived, schr Zlmri
q. "a f51-tord, HigDee, New York:
.aiIs5. bark Sebastana lSpl, Mas, BARGE
lou rads March 1s-Arrived, steamships
ci,f7raia Gerl, Dempwolf, Hamburg; New
o0-aars Belts, New York VIM Cliff LBrl,
Frost. Liverpool e-..--, ,,..,,--
r,.,'-,Ur- via Norfolk; Cuban, LiverpOOl;
- trough Ceiba; bark Julia, Cadiz.
" YORK March l6-Cleared, schr Hattie
nm Poland Feruandina.
psssHIa9 schr jeremiah Smith, Brunswick.
g1sron March 16-Arriyed. schr Edward w
vo'rF. Wvrnan, Georgetown.
,.nenon. Sc March 6-Cleared, schr f L
cottir[bam. English Baltimore
Philadelphia, March l6-Cleared, schr En-
ma n Cotton, Ayres, Brunswick.
Fleetwood. March l6-Sailed, bark Emma
and Roaert rGerI, Schmidt, savannah.
DoaI March l5-Sailed. bark Pehr Upland
Nor Jensen, from Leith), savannah.
IFa1mouth March l5-Sailed, bark Ceder
rPrs, Fagerholm from Galway, Savannah.
Perram uco. Feb 15-Arrived, bark Ru-
dorpbine Burchard [Gerl, Abshagen, Savan-
nah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
m1LL1oNA1REs IN COLLISION.
Much Etiquette and the Laming of
Cornelius Vanderbilt's PAGER the
Result.
From The PHILADELPHIA Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
New York, March 15.-"Mr. Cornelius
Vanderbilt presents his compliments to
Mr. Seth NJ. Milliken and regrets that a
collision should have taken place between
their carriages at the Fifth Avenue en-
trance to Central Park"
MIR. Millikcn found a note in effect as
above, in his mail to-day when he reached
his Office in the big dry goods store where
he has amassed millions Of dollars. Not to
be outdone in courtesy, Mr.. Milliken
dashed off "A reply something like this:
MIR. Seth M. Millikeu begs TO ac-
acknowledge the courteous note Of Mr.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and desires to as
sure him that he is very sorry the col
lision should furnish cause for the trou-
bic Of inditing anything in the nature Of
an explanation
Both gentlemen met at the Metropoli-
tan club later and chatted over the oc-
currence. Mr.. Vanderbilt said his PAGER
Rocket was a little bit lamei, but other
wise the collision had not done any dam
age,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
Disastrous FaiIure!.

We can mention no failure more disastrous
than that of physical energy. 1t involves the
partial suspension Of the digestiveand assimi
lative processes and entails the retirement
from business Of the liver and kidneys. Only
through the good offices of Hostettcr's Stom.
ach Bitters can the restoration OF its former
vigorous status be hoped for When this aid
has been secured, a resumption Of activity II
the stomach liver and bowels may be relied
upon. rhe bitters conquer malaria and kid
uey trOuble-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton will he furnished masters OF vessels free
" charge in United States photographic Of
ice in the custom house. Captains are re-
ouested to call at the Office.
REPORTS of wrecks and derelicts received for
transmission to the navy department.
SCALES, Ensign U ) n, in charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
Exports.

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
III bales upland cotton. $50 bales sea island
cotton 23l bales domestics, 10 bbls rice, 300
bhs rOsin. 100 bbls spirits Jurpentine, l25 bbls
pitch 3,2ll slaves POO tons pig iron, 647 oars,
l2-O hdls shingles, 80 cases eggs, % bales
sweeplugs, 1872 bales moss, SIS pkgs mdse,
8II3 pbgs fruit 1870 bbls vegetables, 1868
boxes vegetables, g. refrigeratOrs fruit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
FLASHLIGHTS.

Per steamship City of Birmingham from
New Yorl-M McPheleney, G. SlabOugh. Rev
JT Lynch. Miss Nerringer. Miss Slocum, F NJ
Johnson and wife, Miss johnson, Mrs H E
Charles W L Davlds. Mrs w A Benton, L p
Pike and wife. J n Strong, 2 Nopp, S H
Clarv. j II Cots, J r Murray, o Murray, Mrs
r Hatch. A Mclean, p E Anderson, NJ Oil
YER NJ Roberts and wife, and 10 steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays al pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhPa. twenty-five centS 5os-
tle.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19

Mrs. Corntassel had been to the Corcoran
art gallery. What did YOU think OF the
statuarys" asked her hostess
We'll" was the meditative reply, of
course. it's mighty poor taste and snfully
wasteful fur people ter oyerdress; but must
say the aucients carried economy ter an eN-
treme. Washington star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
LIST OF VESSELS

'p' Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
SHIPS.
Areudal --0' e'' ID i7'oi' 9lu poo via
1s r,'lielcan, Larsen. Arandal. sid Feb -.
L'efh Winters, Rouen, sid Jan ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19

DELEoN, TEX, July %, 1s9l.-MEssRs.
LIPPMAN BROS. Savannah. Ga: GENTS
I've used nearly four bottles OF p. 2, p.
nas afflicted from the crown of my head to
the soles Of my feet. Your p. Z. + has cured
difficulty of breathing and smothering pal
pitation Of the heart, ana relieved me of all
pain one nostril was closed for ten years,
now can breathe through IL readily
have not slept on either side for two years:
in fact dreaded to see night 90 ne; now
sleep soundly in any position all night
am SO years old but expect soon 10 he able
to take hold of the pillow handles. l feel proud
l was lucky enough TO get 2. p. p, and 1
heartily recommend it to my friends ana the
public generally. Yours respectfully,
A NJ. RAMSEY
THE STATE OF TEXAS County OF Co
manche-Before the undersigned authority,
on this day, personally appeared A. NJ. Ram
sey. who after being duly sworn, says on
oath that the foregoing statement made by
him relative to the virtue Of p. p. =. medi-
cine is true.
A NJ. RAMSEY
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
Aug. 4, 1891. j. NJ. LAMBERT, n. p,
Comanche county, Texas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19

e.ssnsbfp city of Birmingham, Burg, New
var. 20 q Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
Memoranda.

-,.o-7shin Kansas CITY. Now York.
~ Normandy, Union Island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19

Arrived at Iybee Aesterday.
r,-,- ratharina [Norl Garrison, London, for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19

Arrived Yesterday.

49, Monday March 10, 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19

hands of the Indians, they no longer
avoided the California grizzly. If they
did not seek him, they often attacked him
if they met with him on their hunting
trips, and the bear in turn lost something
of his ferocious aggressiveness. He
seemed to know that he was no longer
feared as of old, and that his strength
was powerless against this now and
, 1894-03-14
1872
Y0otOgrapbtide Aulidtt1 Der berrlidtn g.
bd1Oe, N1lagen nuO SebenSwGrOtg=
fetten Der @eltGu8itel1ng,
in Ga6inetgr0be unO gut 6rO(6irt fit Den
SpOttpreiS Don 25 Getts.
90.

2eitt Sieiertm9stuerf. Sn eime1m Sano Don ~gefduisem
5ormat fnoet man @Mes betIamutet, mas Ole ~poridhrise 2lus=
itelun9 Gro6es uno Shones bot.
Oeies 1T Die erite Serartt9e ~2ths9abe nit ~OeatIdent
Sert* Jeoenr. 8tlo 1T cine fur5e GrfIdrun9 1T oemtIder
Sprad)e bei9e9eben. Sir Oiejeni9en, meIde Ole Dunoer Ger
tDetBen Stact NIT ei9enen 2lu9en 9~el7aut haben, miro otie
Santmltn9 etne an9enePme Grnnerun9 an ihren 21usfeuun9s=
beiud2 ietn, aatsaudrtt9em VrettnOen mmO @ertuamoten miro
fe in iberid7tlider Sorrn einen 8e9rHf bon Der 9emaItigten 21us-
feunn9 9eben, peIhe Ole tpeIt 9elePen bat.
Die Sefr Ger u3linois Staats5eitune" f0nnen odes album
unter ~fo19enoen 8eotn9un9en be3ieben:
tper 1 Coupon 1t1tO 25 Gents TT Saar auf Der Office
abltefert, bat 2lniprud auf Gas 2Ibunt.
mer L Coupon at1tO 80 Gents lit Marfeat nit 2lnoabe
Ger aoreRe tn etnent 8rnfe einienoet, erbdt es portofrei Oard
Ote ASoit ~sa9eiteat.
8eionoers fir 5reunoe uno 8efannte in Ger alien 6eimatR
et9net fb oteies albunt por5a9fth ais Elm 6eidenf, Ga es iPnen
ETH ~pafenoes 8tlo bon Ger Grobari9feit unirer 0usielun9 DOR
2u9en fihrt
, 1894-03-14
tTortfebun9 fOlgt.

= Giner MeI6ung aus ct, Sgnoce in
Mtdigon 3ufolge bat ber beftige Sturm am
Sonnta9 Morgen baS oOrbanOen 9etpeiene
Sis aus ben Gngen bon WtaGtnatp 6iuauSz
getrieben unb Iberaa 1T nur Offences @aiier
ii6t6ar.
, 1894-03-14

Man f6metSe SieSes aus.
Murktherid1t
G|btcagD, IA. W2Grs.

GbtcGgo, IA. WtGr5.
&tete @ertaufe waren gu $4,000
Mtb6Itu9s-g ertaufe waren gu $3.50
&O99en- @ertGufe uu8 9rObe wareu:
9D. 2, 444c.
Sen Gertdufe maren: $50. 1, 3imot6p,
S10@10.50; So, 2, Simotbp, S9@9.50;
gem. SinOt6p, $8.00@8.50; Ilplaub @rairie,
Nuswobl, $8.00@8.5O; 9to. 1, $7.OO@7.5O;
$40. 2, $6@6.5O.
9o err GerfGufe uu6 9ru6e warer:
go. 2, 32@324c; 9o. 2, weiBer, 324@34c;
$40. 3, 314@314; SEQ. ), 1peiBer, 325@33@c.
-GerfGuf tie mad Qrobe mas
rem: Slabs No. 1 $1.32@1.331; &imot6p,
S4.00@4,1 10; &lee, $685. rs.
Ser # = &ertGufe uo6 Qrobe tpare1:
9to. 3, 48@55c; go. 4, 40@47c.
@orn-SerfGufe no6 Yrobe: 9to.3, 364@
364c 9fo. 3, 1petBes, $3.50; SEQ. 3, 9elb, $500
SIC; go. 4 35@c@-.
% tute~weiSen- &erfGufe no6 9robe
poret: go. 2, 5Sc. SEQ. 3, rOtber, 524@54c;
go. 4, rotber, 48c; 9to. 3, barter, 514c.
90 m ct 10 Ell e 1-8ertGufe lto6 Qrobe
1poret: 9fo. 2, 584c; SEQ. 3, 55@593c. :;
lfo. 4, 48c.
2ll9emetner proouftenmarft.
Sol9eIoe Pretle 1purben BET 9rOBeren Yarz
ten e"r3telt:
8utter- gete Creamery @oore, 21@
22c; quite, 17@19c; mittelmGBige, 16@17c.;
0airD, bette, 10000; mitteI9ute u1b quite,
17@19c; frii3er Pofing StOf, 10@10c.
Buttertne Sat Safe Oairp, 1876;
empire, 13B bette Creamery, -@19c; Suit
hotter, III; III &ouS Ober tleinen @ebiuOert,
sc mebr.
Sae- geie ,6uu Cream ebebbors",
113@124c; nGpt1S", 12@121c; oYourg
@mertco", 124@13c; no69ema9te S6weiser,
l2@13c; uSrtf", 1O@12c; 2imbutser, 8
Ollie.
gete 1g}auies", 1850 -;
mittel9ute, $1,000 =; nit Der Mtai3iue
9ereint9te, S1,O0@1.25.
@ter @an5 frtl3e. 13@13Bc Oas
QS 6isfep $1.15.
@eflii gel @ei6lo6tetes, &1trtey, 500
nc; !9iibuer, 9@1Oc; 6elrnelt, 90 c; oalte
unb lut9e, : O. c; @nteu, 8@10c fir
lebenbi9e; @Gnie, Sc bas Yfultb; Spring
@9tfens", 9@10c OaS BfunO.
9ante- SEQ, 1, 3u St; $50. 2, 81 p;
9fo, I, Cali 81; EaQow, Go. i, 81 4; gO.2,
gu A.
, 1894-03-14

&lauBen bate ipieber eir1nol cine tlei11e
Nbeu6geieui9aft BEL it6 i'm 6auie. @te
Dor Sobren mar ou9 Malter ctngela0en,
bob iptelte er nt6t ntebr Bic 0toIe zines
3uicbauerS, tpie bamalS, man 6egegnete
iDm pielurebr ipte etuem pOQtg @Let65e>
recbtigten. 9aS frii9e, tu9enbli9 ,lcbz
bate @eien mar t6m no3 INNER et9en 3;
eS 9eb0rte ilberbaupt 3t tbnt, aber Sic Sc
1QmmtIumme allies DeIie11, mas CT 0raltBen
geieben unb mas CT erle6t, bate tbn 3u
etnem reifen Wteni6en 9ema9t.
Wolter Gbleffien par in 8iga eigentltb
Bel SeDermann beLiebt. Menn ct ben bib
i6en O1un6 Dffnete uno bie petBen, regelz
mGBig getpabienen 53Gbne bltBten, tpenn
Der itrablenbs i0elmii9e NuS6rud in feline
Q[ugen trat, fDnnte t9m 9tie1tan6 mtoere
iteben. 0c9en QQe mar er 8leiD suDorz
tommen6 uno b0flib. ltnteribteoe mac6te
er NIGHT. @r 1a6 in benz Wtenicben MIR
6en Weni9en, un0 fem finitlerti6er Stnn
fan6 LIBERAL etpaS, 6aS ibn an3og.
Die 8erionen, bic 0aLter bor Sabren
Bel GlauBen getrofen bate, paren ale
bis auf cine antpeienb. Ser Q(rcbiD>
rat6 bate iib enti9ul0i8en ~Iaiien. On
ietner Statt mar Der Snbaber zines 8ant>
in 8iga, Der &Ommer5ienrat9 Sonas
6anien, eri6tensn.
QGs 6ie 6erren ii6 uo9 Souper, 2'6omz
breipiel un6 8OpLe empfablen, unb ii6
iogar 8i3eliuS, bur6 einen 9IiifGi5 in
i3entrten 53ugwtnb an ben 8einen, gum
Ql6i6ie6ne9mcn bequemt bate, botGlauBen
ieinen Treuno @alter, nocb Elm StInbAen
BEL tbm 3u Dertpetlen.
9er @tnla0un9 folgenb, Iebnte it9Balter
in ietnen Seiiel 5uriif. GlauBen
a6er 6erettete pie iOnit nO6 cine Safe
buften6en &affee unb iprab, pGbrenb ct
bos 8aiier aufgoB, iiber bic S4ulter
btntDe9:
r0em 6errn @alter G6leffien tptrb bisrz
6urb tunb 9etbon: @ritens, SrGulein
2lngelina &rc9e eripi6ert ietne 2tebe!
8ttte, ru9tg! gon3 rubi9! !3peitens, Der
t6err @raf un0 Der 6crr Qlmtmann itn6
Dtcier gtetgung uno 8erbin6un9 ni6t abz
bol0. 9rittens, 0tl6elm &louBen,
bel @OIeffien & &c., bat bel benz
, 1894-03-14
oFFTCIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the KINGS COUNTY FIRE
hhnuuI O'0CVmVht of
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
l5O,0O0.0O
, 1894-03-14

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual statement Of Of the N6 5SSSTTRANGB GoMPA "
ladelPhia in the State of PENNSYLVANIA on the 3ist
Sngga Di December, 1898: made to the Insurance
to law: ~ u Aiiihol'' pui'u"n'
Capital.
amount m3{ of Capital Stock paid up in
SO, 900, 100000
Assets.
value cd@s Of Real Estate owned by the
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. {, 958, 7sz 7 !
Eallroad Bonds and Stocks. So, 549, $1,000
State, CITY, County and
Bank St nonu s4449aM
Other Corporation Stocks. is S,5SS:S
a s4,5s2,257A
Values ."".......... 54,75O.Oo
-- 4,477, 507.4
LOANS on Collateral Securlty........... 100000
cash on hand and in Bank ......... 712 1854
interest due and accrued. ::......... 81, 106.9 81
transmission .t.....H:..;:~ sa1, 1928
and Inland risks .........:....... I 1,1721
Reinsurance claims on marine losses
paid y. ;-"....,... 8,848s5
Total Assets. IS $685. 985. 10
Less special deposits to secure liabiii-
ties in Virginia, Canada and Oregon POI, 10000
Balance. S 9,182, 785W
Liabilities.
Gross. claims for Losses, ad-
Justeda and unpaid. .......$ 100, 290I4
Gross claims for Losses,
upon which no action
has been taken...:.".... 5S6,215.7e
Losses resisted by the Com
pany ........"....,.... 26,771.1s
Total gross amount Of
claims for Losses. 753,27ess
Deduct Reinsurance
and Salvage claims
thereon. ............. 158,398.A
Net amount OF unpaid Losses. ,,..,.... 594,878.55
outstanding Fisks,..,y"~:~...... O78,284gl
Due Tor Commissions and Brokerage. 81, 10000
Amount reclaimable by the insured on
perpetual Fire insurance policies be-
ing nInety1and ninety-fve per cent
Of the premium or deposit received. 7n,s21,58
All other liabilities .................. l26,956.69
Total Liabilities. S 1904 41. 70
Less liabilities Unpaid Los
special depo- Unearned 42,'8o4o
sits.."...." Premiums 7O,68o.45j
Balance. IS 4,531, 461.28
Income.
Premiums received during the year, in
Cash 5,e72,565.62
the 4O2, 1857
sources. 6,86463
Total Income. 6,O81, 587.22
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year ...........S 1927, 656. 70
Dividends paid during the year......... 800, 100000
Commissions and Salaries paid during
Taxes paid during the year.:::.:: 12S,454.S0
Amount OF all other expenditures 80. $50, 1865
Total expenditures. g s,S68, 9o81 II
Miscellaneous.
Total Risks taken during the year in
~-efllinois ......... $780,. 1922, 1923, 267.OO
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois ......... .......o.... 248,319 II
Total Losses incurred during the year
Total amount Of Risks outstanding. es1, 2S3, 1858
Charles Plat. President.
John III. Atwood, Asst. Secretary.
subscribed and sworn to before Inc this 18th day
of January, 1894.
(SeaD EDGAR UDL ARIES
linz Notary Public.
, 1894-03-14
60ufer.
Kahee.
Ghee.

Young Hyson, com. to good. 1927 @O.45
YoungHyson, choice to fancy As q go
Imperial, good to CHOICE 81 q 40
G~unpowder, com. to choice. % % .o5
Moyune, extra. 60 "a 10
Japan, extra to choice. ..... 80 "a 40
Japan, common. % "a 80
Oolong, good to choice. ..... 40 90 70
Oolong, common. Is @ 80