davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

Eight or nine months ago the Syndi. cate Trading company of New York city sent one of the two best oriental rug experts in the world and a buyer well known among the native brokers of Constantinople to ransack all Turkey Europe, Asia and the Orient for choic- est specimens of every kind of rug duplicates when possible. He had un. limited time and capital at his con- mand. His search was a most thorough one. The result was. 8 collection (val- ued at $l35.O0O of the richest and rarest genuine antique oriental rugs and car- pets that ever came out of the port of Constantinople at one time, which be- gins next Monday morning in the car- pet hall of Malley, Nicely & Co. They pre- sent to public view for three days, free of charge, nearly four hundred speci- mems of these identical art wonders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
ESrERTAISMESrs.
Hyperion.

Mme Melba win appear this evening In q grand operatic concert, as also Mime, schaichi. M. Maugiere and M. Planeon. together with signor Beyig- mani and the orchestra of the new Me- tropolitan opera house. The concert is one that will bring out the fine tal- ents of the famous artists in this conn pany, It will be n great musical treat. The sale Of seats Is large. and fine representative audience of the wealth and culture Of the city will be present. The program was given yesterday.
 De Koyen and smith. the authors of "The Knickerbockers," to be presented on next Thursday evening by Barpabee. Karl & MacDonald's Robin Hood opera company. may we'll be called the Gill; bert and Sullivan of America. All of their operas have been well received. and they have become rich men from the royalties paid them by Barnabee, Karl and Macdonald from Robin Hood" and 'The Knickerbockers' alone.
 Theater-goers will be pleased to hear that shore Acres" the great and only true New England play, is to be the at traction on Friday and Saturday of next week. The author of this play has succeeded in presenting a series of true pictures of the daily life of the New England farmer. and they are so dcftly limned that all who see them are charmed by their truth to nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Polls Wonderland rhester.

Wonderland is crowded at every per- formance. The bill this week is an ex- ceptionally good one and the attendance is enormous. "Linger Longer Lucy" as presented by five handsome young ladies, has caught the town and is as much sensation here as it was in New York. Bench and Kennedy with their trained giraffe and Smith and Campbell with their witty sayings cause roars of laughter. Dolan and Lenhard give a very funny burlesque drama. John World is wonderful dancer and com- edian as we'll. Will E. Vaudeville is a beautiful vocalist and renders ,eyeral ballads in a most acceptable manner. Hughes and Mignon give dancing sketch that is much enjoyed and the DeBolien Brothers do some remarkable gymnastic work. Next weeks blu will introduce a number of world-famous artists, principal among which is Miss Dora Wiley, '"The Sweet Singer of Maine." 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
BIG COAL DEALS.
The Lehish Valley Ralirold Company Gets
 Control oi Important Mines.

Control oi Important Mines.
 Hazleton, Pa. Nox. l.-what is without doubt one of the largest coal deals ever made in this country, and surely the largest in this vicinity. went into effect. this morning. The Lehigh Valley Coal company took possession of the J. c. Hayden colieries. Nos. l and {. at Jeansville. tho Pardee mines. Including Laurel HiiL Sugar Loaf. Cranberry No. 6. Crystal Ridge and Upper mines. and the Yorktown coi- iiery. The two JeansvIlle coiieries have an output of 45.ooO tons a month and the others are equally as profita- Die mines. The production altogether Will amount 10 i70,000 tons of coal q month. The Lehigh Valley Coal com pany. which Is really the Lehlgh Val ley Railroad company. has recently been buying all mines and plants where there was the slightest posslbii- ity of another carrier coming into the Held. It was the desire tc purchase the Evans Mining company's lands and they bid eagerly at the sale. The property, however. was knocked down to s. E, Van Wicket. a very strong Pennsylvania man. He lost no time and at once had Q spur road from the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Central roads built through Beaver Meadows, where the mines are located, to Taman- end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

FOR RENT, A TRockledge.. house l3 rooms. partially 1A Turn ished Groom cottages also rooms in suite or single, furnished. n20 A. WHEE. .ER, Rockled ge, Fla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Sugar and Muscle ProdncIng

At the present time sugar is a re-
 markable cheap commodity; to most
 people 1t Is extremely agreeable, but its
 real value as a. muscle force producing
 substance is not sufficiently recognized.
 In days gone by. when Jamaica was
 the great sugar exporting country, it
 was known that, If negroes were given
 large quantities of sugar cane, they always did a better days work. At
 tention has been directed to this sub
 ject in the Journal of Physiology, (Vol. xvi, page 97, by Harley0 in which the value of sugar in muscular work is demonstrated It struck me 1t would
 be useful and interesting to see how far the ordinary experience of the manual | laborer e. g., the coal miner whose hours of toll are limited and regular, supported Harley's conclusions, viz, CD that there is & diurnal rise and fall in the power of performing muscular work, | more being done before than after mid day; and @ that sugar is muscular food, improving muscular work by from
 to 39 per cent.
 Harley experimented upon himself, | and he found that whether food was | taken or not, there was a diurnal rise l and fall of bodily temperature, and Q
 diurnal variation in the quantity of ! work performed--that at a. m., one
 hour after breakfast. the smallest
 amount of work was accomplished | that at D. m, immediately after lunch, | a marked rise occurred, followed by a
 fall within the next hour, and again l a rise at 8 p. m., when the maximum l amount of work was accomplished. l these rises and falls were not to be Iexplained by diet alone. Are they con- | firmed by experience? It is stated, for instance, that most literary men do their best work in the forenoon. Is it the same with manual labor?
 Coal beavers work in two shifts, called the fore and back shift. The fore-shift
 men enter the pit at 3:30 a. m. and work
 until 10 a. m., when they are succeeded
 by the back shift, who leave the pit at
 5 p. n., the stone men taking the place
 of these latter, and whose duty 1t is to
 see to the removal of stone from the
 roof by blasting, and the removal of
 rubbish. It is difficult to compare the
 work of the morning, day, and night
 shifts of men, even in a pit, but work ing miner informs me that he can al-
 ways do more work, and better work
 in the back shift than in the fore shift,
 i. e., from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., and that
 he believes the average output, per
 man, is greater in the back shift than
 in the fore shift.-The Fortnightly Re-
 view =. M -.--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
The Sea as an Invader.


 The fiat marshes of Pevensey have gained half a mile since the days of Edward IL, when the sea almost washed the walls of the castle that now stands high and dry inland. The same thing has happened on the Romney flats, where the ancient castle of Lympne has receded mile or more. Such spots as these look as though the next spring. tide would add their grassy meadows to the lost ground Of sea bottom. But on the rocky parts of the Antrim coast, we have the sea slowly working Its way inland, despite the rocky Notifications and stony intrenchments that look so resistless. Under the waves lie tracks of bog-land that once upon a time must have stood we'll in-shore: and Dunluce bears witness to the rayages that have taken place within g. few centuries-a few ticks of the clock as geologists count time. The sea, ever washing and tearing at it's foundations, one day broke down a considerable part of the castle, and several persons were killed by the catastrophe. This was in the days when Dunluce was held by other tenants than birds. Then a home and stronghold, now but 3. Memento of past joy and glory. Another example of the insecurity of rock defences where the sea is the invader occurs at Filey. on the Yorkshire coast. Only twenty years ago there was g pathway running round the ancient church Of St, Hilda. which is built on the solid rock; now this is so broken away on the seaward side that it is impassable Another twenty years may see the church under mined The birds, however, take no heed of such catastrophes What does 1t matter to creatures with wings if laundering tons of rock come crashing down? They are up and away in safe ty as quick as thought. Unless indeed misfortune chance to c0me in spring. time, when the young are tender and helpless in the nest; then, like the storks in the burning of Delft, even t;mid birds will stay and face death rather than fqrsaks theaf p1spring.- Argpsy. z VI N IN X. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Grand Opera House,

"on the Mississippi" was again pre- scented to standing room only &; this popular family resort last evening, and Mir. Bunnell Is to. be congratulated on securing such a grand attraction.
 "A Jay Circus" will be presented to- night and tomorrow night and on Saturday afternoon. An exchange says: "A Jay Circus" opened at the Auditorium last evening I: Is really variety show. The Jay Circus" comes last on the program and Is a sort of afterpiece. Most of the program is made up of vaudeville acts. They are good ones, too. There is not poor, dull or uninteresting team In the lot. Without taking space to go into detail, 1t is sufficient to say that they are all amusing and will repay seeing. The serpentine dance is one of the best ever seen in this city. It delighted the large audience. Other specialties were also literally applauded.
 The Boston Howard Atheneum com pany, whose name is sufficient to guar antee an excellent performance, will be the attraction the first three days next week, with the usual Wednesday mat inee. With this company comes the charming Annabelle, a novelty dancer, who has just returned from "Frisco," !" where she made a wonderful hit at the Midwinter exposition. This dancer will give us a novelty in the art of dancing.
 The lecture hall annnex at the Grand opera house is nightly filled with en- thusiastic audiences to witness the per- formance given by Miss Alice Garretta and her wonderful birds and dog. The performance is a. novelty, nothing like 1t having been seen here before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

,,,Dss. Dssas :.m n1sa%a.ss .n9 rII: ssss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
FOR SALE
LOST.

ON account of death in tho family, no.
 n2 lti ~ Ss OAK STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Restoring Wages to Railroaders.

Winsted. Nov. 1.-The officials of the Philadelphia, Reading and New Eng land railroad company, this morning, restored the 10 per cent. reduction which has been in operation since early in February. The restoration is received with much appreciation by the employees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
GMauts.
WANTED,

WANTED. A SITUATION by a compe etent girl as ~ cook in private family good oity reference. Inquire at ns2tt Ts sARCH STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
AUCTION,

AUCTION, AUCTION.
 WITHOUT reserve, and to the highest w bdder, will sell in lots to suit the en- the insolvent estate of Allen Drew, No. l0G6 Chapel street; sales afternoon and evenings, commencing this day and continuing until the eitire stock IS disposed of. Whiting &. Sanford, auctioneer. By order of H. c. Bretz- fielder trustee n2 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. ROCERY and meat market, old estab- |" nshed stand now doing good payinG business; owner wishes to retire full investa igation desired. Address
 o3l 1t BUSINESS, Box T73, city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
BOABD OF SELECTMEN.

Il office of the board, City Hall, Friday evening, November 3, 1894, at s o'clock, to hear all persons interested in tho pc ition of the New Haven Street Railway company for the right to lay a singe track, cree poles, suspend wires, and operate passenger cars by electricity. from the corner of Forbes av- enue and Townsend avenue in the Annex, so- called, through Townsend avenue to q point at or near the property owned by H. E. Forbes and situated north of Joseph Bel ser's store. OWEN 4. GROARK,
 n2 1t Clerk of the Board.
, 1894-09-01

animal Statement Of the ROCKFORD INsU.
AnnUai OCo'VhVht RANCE COMPANY of Rock
ford IN the State of Illinois on the 3Ist day Of
December, 1893: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to laws
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-09-01
2tueemeiner proouftenmorFt.


SOl9enOe 4reiie pnrbeH Bel grOBeerl1 4or=
tteu e~rSielt:
MebI- Sorter g8eisen (8atent) moreu
o~ugeiett au $3.15@8.4O in SGaiiert; mei6er
QGetSeu Yateitt) So. OO@3.1O; barter @eiien=
(80ferne9U 81. 8O@2.0O i'll SGden; meide,
SetSen=(8GdermebD 81. COOL 80; ,Geb 0o9"
81 .30@1.40 III SGdeu; @tuterpeiSeu $2.40@
$50 III 6olS.
&o99en- Seine @ertdufe.
Gen gut bis por3iiglt4 S10.OO@11.OO.
@oru- 8erfGllfe na6 4ro6e ruaren
go. 3, Sole; $50. 3, sole; $50. 4, 53@55c.
28 iuterpet3eu -0erfQufe no6 Qro6e
woren, SEQ. 4 rotber 494c.
.Tri 1t Gb IS 8 e ) ell - Reiue Ser
fGlfe.
@erfte- 52@54c.
9afer- GertGufe mad Strobe maren
go. 2, 5000.
9Gmereten- Tlabs S1.2S3c; ueuer)
Gimotbp $4.85@5.0O; Slice 1915.
&leie- $12@13.50.
@ + step 81.33.
Gutter-- Bette Greanerp @aore 23lc:
quite 21@@22c; mitteImGBige 17@19c; Gairp,
bette, zoe; mittel9ute uno CUTE 16@18c;
frtl6er |adtn9=Stod 103@11c.
Sd ie-Ooun9 2tmericQn 9@94c; G6meiz
;erfQie 13@14c, Qimburqer 64@7c.
@eiliigel- SpriH9 Gbideus 11@13c;
@Gnie $4,000 buS 9uBeuO.
Gier- 134@14c per 0ubeno.
. omen 8eite NopieS ST. 300;
mittel9ute 81. 80@l.85; nit Der MaI6ine gez
reinigte $1.35@1.40.
grbien- ~8etrOtnete, 9riine, 874@9Oc.
E0rtOffelu- Roie 65@75c, 0Qs 8u=
ibeI. gorlp S6iO 50@65c boS 8uibel.
eiOelbeereu- 81 .OO@1.5O.
NepfeI- so. 1920 90 per SaB.
90 q ermeIonen- S5O@1OO per
Q8o99ou.
28 eintrauben- 15@19 per Ror6.
8trneu-S 1.40@1.50 per 40 Bib. &iite.
@firit6e- 65@8Oc per 20 4fb. 8o3.
8anuneu- S1.25@1.5 so per 8uu6.
@ttrOneu- $4,000. so Die 8or.
@Out9- NeiBer &lee, in 8funbe obge=
t6etlt, 114@124c; ni6t 10 bed, 1O@11c;
ountel 10-1O4c bas Ffunb; olts9elaIeuer
@emiie - @eiBfrout, Zoe bic Gr.
Seuerie OF. boS 9uBeuo WeiBe Gibelt,
40c O0s Sulbe(; Stedriiben % bas
SAP Wtoorriibeu 10-15 baS OubeuO; @ur=
fen 1.O0@1.25per Sap; G99 8lol1t 4O@5Oc
DoS Nub. 3miebeln 81 .50@2.0O per TaB
&ontateu 50@85c Der Sale, q 4 Rorbe; Bob
nelt, $3.50 Der Il Sulbel=Sof SiBtoru, So
10c per 9ueeno.
&ol9- go. 1, 44c, go. 2, &c.
Cd Ell EFT A 4Rc, B &c, gel
bes Sc.
8eieucorn- Q(uf Der 8obn, ,,6oir"
bis oG6otce", grimes 33@34c; mittleres, roth
ODER bloBfarbi9, 3@3tc; raU6 NIB 9rob, 20
&c; u@bOice" grimes, gu Carpet 8iiriteu,
33c; oSelzworting", grimes, 23@3c; roth
ODER 9eIb enbi9euDes, 2@3c.
, 1894-09-01

r9euti9es (9ermon) Gal3", n0ituItli9e8 @arls6aoer
Sal5", 0Ser sSmprepgb Garlsbaber 9alt", uu0 inter
oisien ouoeren 9e5ei9nnngen gu ~perfoufeu iu6eu, inter
Der anprelI'ng, ooB ubjefe ebeuiO gut" Ieien, mie bic
d6ten @robufte bon Garl8bao, lOelAe brett ans ben
peltberiibmten QueIen 9etponneu luer0en.
Sies berubt uur ami elmer Sdui@ung bes 8ubltfurns
be5 9r6Beren gsrotenltes tpegeu, ben Der betreffenbs
9inoler an OieieH 6alituugen maGt. SIT fRuflt.
der @etn 10 gut mte d@ter? @irbe treena
Semono piiieutlia titnit!tden @9ein Dem uotarItdcn
Gait Der Sleben O%Dr8ieDeu? g9arum tenu 5tb pou bieYeu
60libun8eH DinteriiGren Gaiied, Ipe1tea iueun bic &c.
iunb5sit Oobel in JroQe fOmnt! STE uotirlu6en Bro.
bufte Der 0ueueu opu Gorls5ab ~entDo.ten @eftaubtbeile
bic fituitltG nlbt b~ergeitelt lperben t6uueu. Seit Sabr.
%bnnoerten iiuo Die @aIier BON @orl8bao tueoen ibre,
9etltuirtung bel 9rantbeitcn Der Sober, gltereu uub bes
Otageus rtButli91t befuuut.
9os d1te @orl8boOer Spruoel.6ols ptr6 bireft ma
Der Spru0elqueae unter Der 9ettung Der Stobtoemeiuh,
SorlSbao 9erpDnnen, nnb burt5 oeren Noeuteu fir he
BerstntgteH Stooten, Die @tSuer & MerbeIipr 6 mn,
eoHp, Stem Yorf ~oertouft, Seoe 6IoI9e bes ddt imppr.
tirteH @oiiers unb @pruOet=9 otaes muB Ob,9es @tobt.
IIe9el, Iopie DIE uuteri9rift Der ageuteu u@isuer &
G%tenoellon 60, 152-l4 6rontliu Ctr, Stem gprf.
All Der Stttette boben. gu BADEN in allen QpOtbefen.
M@H bite lid Dor SAT- 9Nu9eu
Set staOtrat0 CARLSBAD.
, 1894-09-01
go I. Neptem
2lusmGrttoe ll8rfte.

G9lnBpreiie III g8ei3cn unO Corn in arOes
reu St0ten maren:
@et5eu - 9tep gorf: @eptember 58c
0e5em6er Gle; Wtot 66Bc. ct. 2ortiS
@u9uit sole; September sole; DECEMBER 53gc.
- Eultt6 september 54$c; DECEMBER 56Bc.
- W~tiuueapoliS: September 53c; December
548c. - Baltimore: September Sc; 8e3emz
Der 595c. -SOleoO: 8aor, 53tc; Geptember
538c. - WttlDautee: 8aar, 524c; 9esember
Detroit Saor, $500; September 53&c.
Gorn- Ne1p PORT: Q(Iguit c; Sep=
624c; 9eSember 58c; Wtoi SIC. -
ct. lOui5 Nu9ult 533c; September 53fc. -
Baltimore: 8aar, 514c; Augult 574c.
, 1894-09-01

- Der ltnfau be5 @roBfHrten Qleranz
Der UnO Der @roBiitrltin 3enia an ibrem
6ocb5ettSta9e fol- na6 Otittbeilungen aus
ct. BetcrSburg aUf Elm Qlttentat 3uritd3uz
fibren lem. Sener vllniou" lit nibt 70
barmloS Derl0ufen, rpie bic erite amtlicbe
OleIOun8 Iautete. Ser g8agen, Der bas
@rOBflirtlibc Yaar BON 9ctcrbof, no 6aS
I6o33eitSmabl itattgefunoen bate, mach
Sc0loB 9tOplc6a b~rin9en loQte, ~1tilr3te in
ejnen 1tefen @raben, neil cine Bride, iiber
pelbe ct fabren muBtc, IN Der W}itte emit
8>pei gcid8t mar. Sic @roBfuritin 3enta
bra6 iicb BEN recbten Qtrm, Ser @roBiir1t
murOe icbtper am Gopie perpunoet, Der
&utiber blteb nit 5ericbmettertem Sba6eG
toot Iiegen. Die rtiliiGe @eniur bat ben
Bldttern nerboten, ben pabren SQdbuerbalt
SIT bericbten.
Scr berii6mte ibtefe G6trm bon 8tIa
bat titr3lt6 in Ser anmutbigen Sta0t
Saint GlouO in Tronfreicb etncn gfcben>
bubIer %getun0en. Der @lodentburm Der
8r0Bten &trcbe bon Saint Gloub bat nGm>
li9 infolge elmer @rbienfung itcb mertlicb
gen Q8citen Genet9t. GS pur6en lofort bic
not6pc1oi9en Goriicbt5maBregelu erortffen
uno ge9entpdrttg icbrettet MAJ suut Ban
zines @erititeS, meIbe5 ben @Godentburm
tpdbreno Der neutrality-suspicious. itiiben
1ou.'
, 1894-09-01

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Ct t hfpRSEE5IA n P1i7sSciRAiS e
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
dent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Canital Stock Maid In in
, 1894-09-01

Inter ben sablretcbelt @ongreIen,
tpelcbe anlGBltcb ser 9alt3ii6en 2an0eSz
aus lteuung na6 Qemberg einberrfen muir
ben, befinoet ii1 elmer bon gang %beionoerer
9lrt, ipie CT po6I nur in Yolcn m0glicb
lit. Sc 1T oie8 ser fir ben Is. September
angetiinoi8te Gon8reB Der 9eportirten, Oas
1T alIer 9olen, bic leiner3eit na3 Stbtrten
Derbannt g"ctpefen paren. Qluf Bic critic IN
ben a3eitungen uer0ffentlicbte Ginlaoun8
melbeten iicb iofort iiber Dul6ert She'll
neDmer aus allen Oe9en0en beS 9anbeS
Ionic Diele aus Dem QluSlan0e. Wel6e
8e6eutun9 bieier GOn8reB beitBt, ers
belt idon barauS, baB Dtele bon ben
ebenoti9en 0eportirten ieBt poltttib
mitten i'm Dffentli6en Qeben 0aIIz
STEMS fteben, Q6georOnetenmanoate inne
BADEN llno bobe 8eamtenppften bethlehem.
Ytele, uno maDrlicb l1icbt Die 9ertngIten
Wtttglieoer De5 BoleucIubS uno 0eS gaItz
SiiG6en QanotageS, Daben blele Sabre Gls
H~erbannte IN Sibirien gei6macbtet, ooer
gar ais Str6flinge in 0en iibiril6en Berg
iperfen bQrte Q(rbeit g~eletltet. QSilr0e man
bo3u nodb Dtejeni8en einl0Oen, ipelbc iciners
3ett ais politiide 8erbrecber in Seiterretc9
uno YreuBcn perurtDeilt iparen, 10 tDtr0e
man tpo9l 10 mancbe @rCeuen3 unO 10
manben bodb8eitcIlten 0errn III Oisier 9ess
iammlung 81 ieben betommen. Der fri bere
Wtiniiter t3icmialfom8ti un0 DR.. 6ran3
Gmo(fa iparen gum Gooe perurt6eilt, Der
ge8entpGrtigc Miniiter SawOrSfi mar Lange
a3ett flicbttg, OaS Observation-Disclosures 6itrit
Qtbam Gapteba lit 3u 3ebn Sa6rcn Gerter
perurtbeilt gelpeien II. /. 10. Ser @ongreB
Der Gerbannten miro itbrt8cnS nebcn Den
vbemooiten 6duptern" au6 man6e jun
gere Gbeilnebmer 5dbLen, barunter Ser
ionen, Die erit in Der auerleBten 3ett aus
ben GiStel6ern Sibiriens 3urildgefebrt ltnO.
Ser internotionale Gbieri9ubzGonz
qreB, nelcber neulicb in &ern tagte, bat
einen She'll leiner Sibungen aucb Der 9ipt7
iectionss 6rage 8e>pibmet, poriiber grdlat
Qanoitetner (9tifol5bur9) Ben 8ericbt ct
~ltattete. QanOltetner empfieblt fit 10 lan9e
Bic ltnter0rilfunQ Der GiOtiectiot, ais feline
@aranticn 9egen ben OliBbraucb Osrielben
, 1894-09-01
q.

9o5 9suEIitum miro Dpr oss
luiHenlCIen Sduoleru Qe,
tpafnt, be 9epbbuli9e3
Glauberial5, ooer eiHe W&i,
i0nn9 bon gepDbuIi@em
SeioliB=@uIoer aG5 pGarlsba.
Der GaI5". n9pruoel.Sal5
, 1894-09-01

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Natemant Of the ORIENT INSURANCE
S+a1N~ CVuIUlhVHt COMPANY Of Hartford in the
Seate of Connecticut on the 31st day of De.
tteennlber, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
'0"oent OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
CaDIGaE.
, 1894-09-01
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

UFEIOIAL FUbHIOAIIUN.
Annual Statement Of the NORTHWESTERN M.
hhhaal ptotUIhVht TIONAL INSURANCE COM
PANY of Milwaukee in the State OF Wisconsin.
on the 31st day of December, 1898: made to the
Insurance Superintendent of the State Of Illinois
pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in .
Observation-Disclosures 100000
Assets.
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. ......S ga, 644O2
United States Bonds and StockS...... 226. 600 90
Railroad Bonds and StockS............ 424.OOO.O0
State, City, County and other Bonds. 1876, OUOO 90
Cash on hand and in Bank ............ $40 60
Interest due and accrued ............ S,602. 80
Premiums in course of collection and
transmission ..... 63,6S5.S7
, 1894-09-01
Dele.

Carbon prime white, $50 deg. test... u
Carbon, headlight, 175 deg. test...... 81
Carbon water white. $50 deg. test. =
carbon, snow white, $50 deg. test..... y
Carbon, Michigan legal test. F. w.. So
Carbon, Michigan, w. ............. 81
Carbon, Wisconsin, ". w r.
Carbon, Wisconsin legal test, P. w.. II
Carbon Indiana test, P. W........... So
Carbon, eocene, $50 deg. test.......... 9
Carbon clean, $50 deg, test. ......... s.
Elaine, 100 deg. test. .134
Linseed, raw. .43
Llhseed, boiled.
LafG OIL extra.
Earu OIL, NO.
cNe%tSlooG, pest
Spirits of turpentine. .354
Gasoline, 81 deg.
Gasoline Stove 9
6ehZ!he
looking OII. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-25
REMOVED IN BOATS.

Many bradford Eamilica Narrowly Es-
cape Drowning.
BRADFORD. Pa, May 2l.-The worst
Food in Bradtord's history is rushing
through Tuna valley. Twenty streets
contiguous to the creek are inunda; ed
and hundreds of families are in the
swim. The east and west branches of
the Tuna are both transformed into
good-sszed rivers. Below Foreman
street at the confluence of the two
streams the food is quarter of mile
wide and is high enough to ruin all the
carpets in the houses on Hilton and
other streets in the lower part OF the
Sixth ward. The Douglas dam is
partly torn away. Weavers' ice house
is in ruins. The railroad people are
Holding Down Their Bridges
with heavily loaded cars. In the Sixth
ward twenty families were taken out
of their houses in boats during the
night, and ON Clarence, River and Hill
ton streets rescue corps with skiffs
rescued ss many more. The flood from
east branch covers the territory over
which run the Erie Railway company's
tracks. the Western New York and
Pennsylvania tracks and those of the
Bradford, Bordwell and Kinzua rail-
way. Weston street is navigable by
boat. The fire alarm bell was sounded
at 3 a. m. and the fremen were called
out to help people from their houses.
They did excellent work.