davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16

the Corner, which has raised the flag bought
two years ago.
The road machine started out with full
force Of men last Thursday and It is hoped
the roads will be greatly improved.
Abner Austin has bought building lot
in Morrisville and is soon TO build thereon.
- Mrs. II. A. Hancock has gone to
Montpelier to live. 60 Lillian Vail Wis
tied friends in Montpelier last week. -
Ed. Holmes has moved into the Hartman
house. - Mr.. Barton has sold his farm
and is to move down country.
Woodbury..
The trout streams in town are daily Wis.,
tied by about two fishermen to every trout.
G. w. Foster has commenced giving les
sons in voice culture in Hardwick every
Wednesday.
Truman Town Of Chelsea, Mass, is in
town for few days working for Burt
Daniels on his new house.
Allen Answorth is to move to Mackville
this week to take charge OF the boarding
mousse at MIR. Carriers quarry at that place.
Will Lapoint and Mr.. Shatney are to move
to the old yellow tavern stand, Just vacated
by George Miller, who goes to Mackville
with Allen Ainsworth
Mrs. q. A. Ross has gone to visit friends
and relatives in Underhill. r. f.
Drenan paid flying visit to town on Satur-
day last. - viii Daniels and Bertha
Smith are sick. - Laverne J. Benjamin
has purchased valuable registered Jersey
bull. - Harlow Chase has purchased
the standardized stallion Daniel Briggs"
of G. NJ. Kent of Calais. - Gilbert
Holt, George Daniels hired man, fell
through hatchway in the barn on Satur-
day morning and broke his arm Just above
the wrist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
Rarllar0,
Suntufr &
pntnanl On

This house is in touch with
the markets Of the world. Ev-
cry facility at command is en-
ployed. When a fresh idea or
a new style is born, this house
is the first to have it-often
exclusively.
This stores merchandise is
first in quality, first in style,
and first in the hearts OF all
intelligent Worcester women.
Were it our habit always to
employ in advertising the most
emphatic statements and claims
possible, we could say some
big truths about the flannel
stock. Conscious, however, Of
our strength and superiority,
and knowing the high intelli-
gence of our patrons, we are
content to mOaestly tell Of the
new summer fabrics which we
are now showing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16

TENNIS SUITING fannels, Scotch and
domestic weaves, cotton warp, fast col
ors and unshrinking; stripes and plaids !;
for blazers, blouse waists and gentle
mems shirts Doc, sic and SOC yard
PHENIX SILK thread flannels, the seasons
finest novelties in the flannel line. The
very fabric for blouses, gentemen's
shirts, children's wear; mostly in light
effects, plaided with silk threads &c a
yard
PHENIX FLANNELS, extra heavy, 80
inches WIDE just right for tennis jackets
and gentlemens coats; in fine French
checks, stripes and plads cotton warp
and so will not shrink in washing; zoe
yard.
FRENCH PRINTED fannels very fine,
Atwood texture, soft and graceful, in
both figured and striped effects, all in
expressibly tasteful; suitable for wrap
pers, sacques, etc; 75c.
FRENCH ALL-wOOL fine-twilled, woven,
striped flannel resembling surah silk,
to be used mostly for children; fine
salory colored stripes; 75c.
ANDERSON'S SCOTCH CHEvIOTS, de-
cidedly handsome, for misses and boys
blouses and for mems shirts; perfectly
fast colors and will not shrink very
durable. David & John Anderson I"
stamped upon every piece 32-inch, 42c.
CREAM WHITE suiting fannels, in 3.4
and in GA widths for whole dresses,
blouses, shirts, and general uses; at 25c,
37Ic, 75c, S1.OO, S125.
CREAM WHITE twill all-wool flannel, "a
wide, SOC to &c.
CREAM WHITE twill French flannel, very
fine; S2-inch, 87Ac
CREAM WHITE Saxony hannels, 81, rs
and A widths, zoe to SOC.
BLUETWILLED fannels, for bathing suits
and outing dresses; warranted pure in
digo dye; 27-nch, SOC and 62tc.
GALATEA SUITINGS, in stripes, with
plain to match; just the thing for boys
and misses yachting suits; fine sateen
weave; blue, white, and other celors;
very strong, double fabrics; size.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16

Hosiery items are as inter-
esting as ever.
Women's fine quality fast
(Hermsdorf) black cotton hose,
real value 25c; 2oc a pair.
Women's extra fine quality
gloria brand cotton hose, double
soles and high spliced heels,
25c a pair. A better value we
have never given.
Women's drop stitch isle
finish black hose, at 25c pair.
Girls School Hose, with
double knees their real value
81 I-2c, at present 25c pair.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16

Invest in this vest and save
$50; worth 100; the regular
price 500; to- day, 64c. 1t is
all silk, heavy and fine, lace
work neck, in cardinal, hello
trope, pink, blue, cream, black
and ecru.
Not large quantity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
BIRTHS.

In Cornth, May IL, a son TO Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Slack.
In Painheld. May r. a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Martin.
In Walden, May 8, a to Mr.. and Mrs Martin
Goodenough.
Frank Morse
In Chelsea, May s. a daughter to MIR. and Mrs.
George q. Eaton.
In Marshheld, May II. twin daughters to Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant West.
In Planheld, May T. daughter to Mr. and Mrs,
Jacob NJ Martin,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
Boston Produce.

MONDAY, May IA, 1894.
The quotations given below represen,
prices obtained by receivers for wholesale
lots mot iobbing prices and are intended to
represent actual sales:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16

Hathaway Outing Shirts, for
all sorts and conditions of men.
Thirty styles, washable ties to
match ; SI.oo and $I.25.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16

REMARKS.
BUTTER.-The market opens up steady,
with quiet demand and prices not mate
rally changed.
CHEEsE.-Trade quiet, but well main
tanned for fine old cheese.
EaGs.-T The market is firmer for all good
stock but demand is quiet and trade dull.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
DEATHS.

In Newport, May 5, of general paralysis, Ezekiel
w. Trow, native and formerly citizen of Barre,
W.T. nearly 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-16
MARRIAGES.

In Montpelier, Nav l. by Rev A. II. Webb, Charles
b. Dana To Kate l.. Peck, both of Woodbury..
In Montpelier, May 9. by Rev. A. H. Webb,
William Pirie of Barre to Annie Wark Of Canada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-10
A GHOST RINGS THE BELL
The vonsln In White Who Is Startling an
Arkansas Community.

Arkansas Community.
In the VILLAGE of Lincolntown, which
Is settled principally by negroes, and
which lies eight or nine miles south Of
this place. there is a little church, r
rounding which il q mystery that is
greatly psrple.ing and worrying the
community.
Every night there is to be seen in the
belfry of the edifce a woman in white,
most solemn fashion ami who then dis
appears. How the woman gets there is
what is pnzzliny the good people Of
Lincolntown. for the only approach tc
the belfry Is a stairway TO which en-
trance is gained by Il single door, and
not only Is this door guarded every
night since the commencement of the
mysterious toliins. but the staircase is
watched by 200 or 800 eyes, and ut dark
the belfry itself is watched and thor
oughly searched and is found to be en-
tirely empty. Besides, the belfry is only
large enough to hold the bell itself. and
when that is in motion there is no foot
ing for a person.
The rope that is ordinarily employed
in ringing the bell hangs all the time in
plain view of the crowd and is perfectly
motionless. The woman is also dis
tinctly visible, but whether white OF
black it is impossible to tell. Even if
the figure itself was a Pigment Of the i'm
a~gination, the ringing of the bell is not,
as that is to be Enthusiastically heard fort
quarter of amile. The negroes are much
excited over the matter and say that it is
q portent of i'll to the race AS to the iden-
tity of the ghost, it is generally believed
that it is the restless spirit of a woman
named Jonelle Lambkin, who. on ac-
count of some misdemeanor charged
against her, was put out Of the church
here In spite Of her continued reiteration
Of her innocence. Jonelle died about
two months ago. alleging with her dying
breath that she was a wrongfully ac-
cused woman and that the community
would ultimately receive proof of this
Arkadelphia Ark Dispatch.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-10

For years the army has been regarded
as the last resourc for the unemployed,
but in the present emergency even this
poor job is harder to get than it used to
be. Uncle Sam will accept only the best
obtainable and applies the rules for ad-
mission with an exactitude unknown in
piping times of peace and plenty. So it
is, too, with the navy and the marine
corps.
The requirements for admission to the
army are that a nan must be between
the ages of 81 and 85 years. not under 8
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-10
A RUNAWAY TRAIN.


A Terrible Race on the Union Pacific to
Save IA Trainload of Passengers.
The Union Pacific fast mail had a mar
row escape one night recently on the
Wyoming division from being crashed
into by n runaway freight. The fast
mail was booming along near Simpson
and following it was a heavy freight
train in charge of Engineer Sadowsky.
Striking a heavy grade there the freight
ave u lurch forward and Sadowsky,
who is a new engineer. lost control Of
the engine. In a few minutes he saw
the lights of the rear of the mail and
fearing a collision jumped from the en-
CINE, followed by the fireman.
The conductor and brakemen, realiz-
ing that something was wrong. began
applying the brakes. The operator at a
small station, when the two trains dashed
by, saw that the engine was running
away and telegraphed the fact to Medi-
cine Bow. When the fast mail stopped
there to register, the operator rushed out
and told of the runaway train.
Engineer Wright. with great presence
Of mind. sprang for his engine and
opened the throttle wide, and there en-
sued a mac race, which for u time threat
ened to end in a frightful tragedy. Con-
ductor fiapp of the freight finally man
aged to crawl over into the engine and
soon brought the runaway to a stop, and
by his prompt action prevented what
would have been an awful wreck.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-10
seatty's Pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano mar of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell so far, nearly 100, 900
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
OF it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 200, 900 more OF his
make. That means a business of 500
DOC, 900, if we average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-10
Beatty's Organs PdAN Wsi > s {ss
Catalogue. Address or call on Daniel +.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
Are You Going East?

If so, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
yonr convenience is well
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send % cents to
J. III. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled treas
nry of the Gods"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-10

Mother-Now, Hannah Moore would
make you a splendid wife. She can cook.
wash and iron, beat carpets and has
good sense. What a contrast to that
tickle minded Josephine Perkins!
Son-But | love Josephine!
Mother resignedly) = Well. love is
blind. | suppose!-Trnfh
, 1894-09-11

9e6elt, no er Gintdufe madben poQte. Ser
98eg pom 8a0n6of sur 8riife fi0rt 5iUiz
idben tangen Gei6en Iroc5tpo89on5 binz
ourdb. 0ovt lit 0}oier bon unbefanntcn
ScDurfeu er0rnliett uno I'M icilc 8QQrz
icboit Don $50 uub icinc ltbr Deraubt luorz
Den. 9tc Eclcbe lpnr6c bann, NIT eincm
Steitc b%elaltet, IN bclt 6luB p%crlenft. Der
Gtcin l0itc itcb dber los IND am 0ouncr5s
lag : W}orgcn 500 man ite aus Benz
A}iiiiiiippt. Sn 6cm 81. Coulter 0cic)dit,
in ipclcbenl ct lcinc GintGuie 5H-nod9cl
pfle9te, mar ct ntt9t gcpclen. 0cr Strid,
Der nod al Oct &cjcbc bcicitigt ipor un6 baS
6e1lcn BON 0clo uno llbr lc6ltcBeu icOe
onDere ais bic &albmOrOtDeorie aus. Wtoz
Jet mar elmer Der an9ele6euiten 9eutic6en
in Dem Gountp ct. Glair i'm iijOlibeu
SQinotS.
, 1894-09-11
Neue 511p5eigen.

OIue 0coess u n3eieen, peId9e fir ole
mor9en.1useabe Ger DJuinois Stats
3eitun9" %aufseeeben weroen, erfReinen fofen,
fret i'm NbenobIatt. Die QnnaRme pon 2In=
sei9en fir Oos AbenabIatt fhIieSt am II uhr
nlittass, fir Ole uIcreen=2Iuseabe urn 10 uhr
1IbeuAS.
, 1894-09-11
WO wOTRnst EBu ?

SIN Der Gtoot, obenauf ooer i'll etu poar Gti6cn. Sbue
@drtden, p1ue 6relnOe, ODne Nnes, mas Dem 2e6eu
0eoor Tr6u uuo Sinh lpegen Wiangel8 an friTDer Guft IN
Der @rnbe liegen. Mir iinO bereit, Dir bo5u bebdliil1
81 lem. Yon $40 faHuit 9u III uuierer I'M Q8aWfeu be-
griffenen Stobt cine grOBe 8aultelle erlper6en rno MOS
notltD 10 pieI boroHf be5abler, lpie 8eine Ittttel 0lrs
9%eitatter. ue6erle9e 9trS beiprt6' e., uuo Oauu IprtD'
bel ms ppr 9~t6dJiteS 6ribIuDr lueroer ii) unS 6un=
bert 6ontilien oui9lieBel, nnb Dunbert g~lIdltde 3onris
lienfreiie I1aren. On biit lpiafommcn! Suuitrtrte
8artea uitentt9elttttb; 9te gGeoar6ur8, &opnlite Gom=
$40. sos. 0}oH fabre nit benz GlsOator mad oem 3
StDd. l~lieplmpn
, 1894-09-11
0ruubeigentgMat.
< 6ommsrfrifa

81 = NA NN = ; : ! ! W !" - = Ht IL : ! , ! VT
Gotten in d. 6. Sefng's %ODers Safe SubOtoifioA
Phi og9smtinen 8Hafa Der saBlreiden SeIu@er sss
9errn 3eijH9'S 5orr1 am 8olpers Safe in g8iscouiiu ii
bic 2at..6rOnt in Gotten ~ousgeIegt uub in ben @tarff
ssbra9t. 8Umsrs 2ote lit in stpeiftIuot9sr Jnbrt nit
Der Nortb Wefterrs@obu 81 erre;arL Iegt mage oI
etotiou SeuOo Suuctiou, BiscOuin. 2ie fur5s 6abr
bon SenOa S~uncttOn ann &ots 1T reid al Scenerieu III.
seludbrt cine Bsrrlits ausf6t an bos beruuIiegena
Gerrain. Sic Gotten BADEN iaWnttIiG 50 5uB GHbtroH
am See uub ielbt i'm beIBeftsn CONNER pebt Elm Ia
ftdubis fnbler Miub bonn Saben hber ben 4ots uHb fin
in TUIs. Der 6ubfreut unS Oes itetlg tubIeH Iiuos
bieis Soften Die begsbrteitsu am gau5en Safe fe bGba
cine Siefs bon 900 SUB, finb nit ben i6bHfts
S9atteubduHsu, ME @ideu, gR9en, @eoerH unh olerIs
S6~IiHsgspadIsu bsitaubsn, srbe0sr fi3 tbeilpeIis5o GHs
ubsr ben Gee un6 bieten cine Inalsrti9e 9usr9t ubsr ben
cine DteiIe breiten unO amer Wteileu IaHseH Ste, peI1er
an S4bnbett unO SCeuerisH Dem SAFE Ssuepa, bsm be.
Iie5tsittH Gee @i5confius, gleiafommt 9us tJars
&eaNer, bon @iisuqueleu gendbrt, frei BON allen Sulnpi.
pflan3sn, Der ioneias 5obeu bieteH Die fa6nftsn Sabs.
pIdss aosIrst9e SLIDE 9ootfobren unb GegeIn IobsU
gu 6Iejsm Sport. SIR 8aOsanitolteu. CUTE 9erprsgnHl
une prompts @erbluOung areii9eu Der Station SsaOs
SunCtiOn uub Dem SAFE lit eeforgt.
gtar IS Sstea fnb ODrbanoeu; f.ire SFouiIts uni
ytoturIiebba6er iUateu e5 uutsrlaNen. f4 cine goutteG
gu ft@eru. Gabere aasfuuft srtBsilt fowis glattsi
~osrIsRast
, 1894-09-11
DSeS=ga1t3efo

Jrellrbet 1nb 8etatntet ole traurlge 9ta9ridt ooB
1lnfer Iie6er @otte uub Batter Oeor0c 2SaItber iii
@ter BON 81 SabreH Z Gogen I'm M5ontoo, ben 10. Sep
TENDER, lanft I'M 3errn entidlofen lit. Sic 8eeroiglng
Tloet ltott ot M~tittluoGD, ben II. September, pom
SronerDonie, SO. 9G7 81. California @oe, aug mad
JfpIebtA. 8te traaernbeu 9iuterbliebeueu :
11Ip2t &o{e mis- So7ep6tne, 8inber.
, 1894-09-11
Sarulem.


ON Oertoufeu: Giue SSorm in @isCouiiu init allen
- @erGtDId0fteu, Pierbslt Sitben, SGDmeiueu mo @ez
HuQel, 1tuiUIucrteu mo l64 NCre5 Sau0, $500. RQiier
& So, 43S z. @olifurni0 NOe. 1lIp2t
ON perfoHfeH: 100 Nrres am 0ooo &lUer, CreQpu,
- So Mtt1iOneu 5uB berrIidett SouueuDol5eS, QToBe
80ltue, mir 10 Oteleu pDH Bortlano, Oregon. MtIB
biuiJ fir 8aar Uertauft lperoeu. 9lbr.:
l8agbalp, tulip e 3 StaQts8ettinQ.
, 1894-09-11

Nnttions=S erfGnfe.
WuttiOus.1 otta
Re0uIdrs @erfaufs.GGaE
NDntess uue 9OHuerffaGs.
pesta Werfdufs an anoereU &esrH sss Itonasa.
gasorsu auf 9rieet.Bertaut GsoleIaIe Oher getaiL az
NUftions=YreIfeM.
@srFaufs bon @5Dbnunss.GiHriatunSsa eius SpsaiaIitas
SeIA OOrgefaSffeH bel Uebsrtrs9uHG
Gorreiasuesu3eH DerosH erruartsE
Martin @Rsrt9 3 &c.
&uttiOn&rs,
G2aplS, trIs 2G1 s. 2S3 Gtate 6tr. GEteoaa
, 1894-09-11

Talf5 ausgebrtft. 81, gu s.:
vSb babe gebDrt, oaB beine S9ipleAers
mutter gefdbrIi6 trant 1T. = s.: r2rant
lit tie ipObt, bOcb gefabrli9 lit ite nur,
ipenn tie QeiHn0 it,"
, 1894-09-11
81 perleiben.


RorQet Selo AMI 2i0utautet, ubren, Sulpelen, S3aus.
~ baltuuQs=Wfbbel luo RlauOs bon Der q. s.. 8alopiH
2Dan Go., 4. Slur @btCogO StO6 gI9auge @ebGuoe,
&Qiane UNI Q&nihiHntnu Ctr. lsadl2
, 1894-09-11
6 D :

SIN @~Ltenbeim GountaQ ~93n1mittog nm 8 ubr uad)
l4tperen 2etoet fgreu @rneIttnc 0itntber I'M @Gter
BON Il Sobrelt. &Ge Seerbigun9 fiuoet 9ienlta9 gtod=
ntttto9 i'm @3 uDr bonn A%tteuDeim aus nab 9BolobeiuI
1f0tt. 8Q9 G0Nttte. l01p2t
, 1894-09-11
Glaiiifi5irte NnSeigen
toitet Biz sn 1OMOrten 10 Gents, js0es peitere gOri
1Gcnt. SteIeuQeIu9e frei.
GerIQnQt: MfGmner uuO Gma6em.

GerIQnar: MGmer uno Gma6en.
0erlou9t: Sin Notwithstanding NIT Quten @m=
- pTe0iua9en. 2G00 StaeitroBc.
S}crlouQt: Gtu ebrliher beutIder Suuae in eiuem
~ SeituHgs9ei1diti So per gSohe. 545 &IIcOIu @toe.
0ertougt: SIN alopteripelcr, Der uo0 gtOten pie.
~ ~ S5N0s9 9. eonol Ctr
WcrloHat: 2cuti6cr N|ouu iu Soloou gu Delfen.
~ $40 Den M}pnat unb 9oorb. 9todl3ufroQei 3miIben
IO-ll 9teuitog. Soc JtOoS, 4 -. Hofe 5tr,
W" erlon0t: BIER 9elfer an Gtron0or6ejt. ferti9
our 9rbelt I'M llbr. 398 GincOIn 9pe.
g f 6g@+.q,G ! 81, I. jg1nn !gaa3 9"si9s f8F Die SUDDEN;
NerIou9t: Gin retulider iunger M}amn ol5 gOrt:r
- IN Jteltanratt A0r. z BIB S~taots5tg.
gerlon8t: Sin GOitnme=S 8nelOer.
169 @tootion Ctr, 9orIem.
9S"erIon8t: Gtn netter Suuae, a Sabre ali, fHr
- 9oISarbelt uno ORDERS 0u5Sutraget.
3@35 Gotto9e @roue ape.
Werlongt: 8orter fUr Souple Roorl; uluB fieBen6
Sl9llI4 lpredben. @or. N 81 Sto0t55tg.
WerlouQt; 8orfeeptr, aob uu0 Q8oiter. Na43rz
~ Tro9en 425 G. 2earbOrE Ctr.
9Serfongt: Sin beutt4er 8Ortsr fHr SoloOn
495 &. @tort Str.
Werlau9t: Sin fGbi9er juuQer Mouu fur alQemeine
0UHtiluEtUI utleH lUO OHliIlIS SOCGS1pQuDeit}. tlftc
nm augobe non Nler, empfebluugen uuo 9ebaltSous
Iprit9eu. NOr. W 33 Gtaots5tg.
SerlanQt: Tranen AnO NSG0Aen.
92erGangt: Bur StiBe Der S0usfruu EN- ~aebiloete8,
dltereS Osdodeu p0er Jrau. Steicl0e mNB in Der
leiferet &ADe I'M N0Det Il. J. ~. b%clO0nDcrt lein mo
gHpfeblnIgen BADEN. &or.: G 81 StootS3utHHg.
6ip,b0m
O&erlongt: 6Gbtge &6din, melde qut maiden
- nlo bltgeIH fam. @mpfeDluuQeu Oerlou9t.
1854 4tibigQu 2pe.
9SerIaugt: Gompeteutes ~Siuoermao9en ems, bs
~ n0pen fam. 3544 0tiuigan Ape.
0&ertanQt: MdOteu fir oaQeraeine 6ousor6eIt in
- eIner Y~rtOatontIle. 419 NGaiDtn9tou Bloo.
9%}er1om8t: Gin WtdOden tHr 9ousarbett; feine
X" &InOer. 1906 @8abaib Qpe.
Sc erIonQt: Sin oeutiAe5 9G0i@ en- nit Qnten 9eWQ.
~ lII1en frr let9te 9au5arbeit.
5O7 Mio6tiOu Ctr, i'm GtOre.
0eerIaHQt: 9eutl4eS W}6oaen Qrs a60ln nn0 lin
@ugenletne |roelt BDtltp S%4ieBm0bL
~ @o0nitOn ADe.
- IO7 5ift0 aue,
Werlongt: Sin Mdb8eH fHr 9ansaroeit
l6f WeIIs Ctr, I'M Store.
81 erfouQt: Sine quite Oeuti9e a6din. y%tad3lfroz
- gen $40 u. State str. Ilip3t
Rerlaugt: 86deuueu.. 3intmernta00en 50pje Dido
QeII mn ollie 9ausarbelt. 9errI1afteG bethlehem DOR
3ulpreden BET Jron draper, 1872 %. 9~touoolp9 Ctr.
lOip3t
92erlougt: WtOntaQ, 10 866irnen, 40 W{86fen fTr
- 9euSorbett ut0 6pet iur 3pette @r6eIt erDQltet 10
IQlt quite Stelleu bel DDDeu SoDH mn iu 0eu feiulteu
RrlDat=GalnilIeI Der g~torDicIte. 9or5uipredeu.
3leP3t GO5 " Start ct.
, 1894-09-11
NartllerS.


03pr0oeuti1er lpiiHIht NIT pQ0r bulIoert 9nQorS oI5
~ Rartner III reut0bles SeiAaft eiWSutreteu. N0reIie
~ 2R z+nntSafa
, 1894-09-11
2u fQmfen QeInGt.

. II %faufeu ge1u0t: Sin gutter Saloon QeQet
- @bc0gO 8rOpertD, 9auS uHO Got.
8 So. 2ofe ctr.
, 1894-09-11
Mt06lirte 3imulcr.

q nermlet6eu: Sin DOer 3luei freuuolidl m50llrte
~ Sr0lt}nner. mt ODER Dbue SOFT. in fleiuer ,(QmilIe
mn III letIer 9tar5burlbaTt 3l mdBiQeu 8reiieL MIR
ell Slod pom $Iucolu Burf mo Or GQbel6abu. 9taas
5nIfa9el 9o. SS SIHeoill 2lue. uaDe " ScDultU Ctr.
9iOham
, 1894-09-11
S%eraaMgnnQen.

Sergaijgungcu.
Gxcurfion uadJ gaidDie0u City
tdaIt9 mttelft bes 6eltebten uno f9neaen 9anpfer5
500 CITY.
WerGGBt oos Sftenbe bcs G~Ranbu(pb Str. =gier jeoen
MOrgen nm $50 (0uSgenOntmeu 9~JfontaQ5). Giidte1c
AbeuoS I'm Z Ibr, unD jc0eu Aben0 mn s lIbr, 9tiidtebr
au1 folgenOeu WtorQeH nm $50. 9~uubfobrt 81. 90.
21iu. BAN IS. 0&. SGOe1t, Sent W&aunger.
DARK THEATRE-@tote nobe GOnoreB ctr.
D KBASEKFUA SINNERS.
gG0tSfp unD BoIitit. 9teue Spe3ialitQt, &om0bte uu0
S66ubetten = 8pritearIg, , @pritelungeu tdglid. -
10 @eutS.
, 1894-09-11
ltnttrri6t.

q eII9 +: @riiubli6er Iteuoarophlder uuterrudt
tSplteit @abelsbergerl nab IAHeufier Uletbooe fur
2ahleElIno 9efret. a. ID Staats3eituuQ. SIT
, 1894-09-11
ffittQn5irleB.


93oie, Gutnlou & So, D&ortgage 8onfers. 20 Dear
" bornItr0Be, oertetbeu Selo auf @bjco0oer SrInO,
s2t9eIitpunt 3n ben rIeorigiten @rsiieM iOpte aH9 anf Ge,
bduoe. 6Oea I%t
, 1894-09-11
leiOerula0erinuelt.


CSriter &loIIe 28ieuer &~leiOermaberiu empfeDt It4
" 3ur @ufertiQuuQ feiuer &leloer in ruo auBer Dem
9mlIe bel biai9er 9ereduuug. 4 u. &iHc0lH Str.
Si3t
, 1894-09-11
0eiGdftS= OeiegenDt;telt.


On oertoufeu: Sine Ntild=8oute. 9}o13ufraeen
~ bel 5. SIeduatu, 9bic0Qo 9el9bt5, 81. 5i6t
, 1894-09-11
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal statement Of the PACIFIC FIRE INSU.
nnhu"A oIotOmVht RANCE COMPANY of New
YORK IN the State of New York, on the 31st
day of December, 1893: made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount Of Capital Stok paid up in
, 1894-09-11
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual OtaL0naeat fNsURANCE CoCMPANYY Of
Philadelphia in the State OF Pennsylvania on the
61st day of December 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
. to law:
, 1894-09-11
8erlanqt: fyranen uno IIaOdeu.

0SerIangt: .3ur SttBe Der SousTrau EN- q~ebil0etes,
~ dltereS Nt0bbeu peer 6rau. 2teIel0e muB in Der
i]eIreren SLICE I'M gt09en Il. T. 10. b~clOouDcrt Iejn uuo
gAlpfcDlnIgen BADEN. Ior.: q 32 Stoots3eluHg.
6N. hQin