davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
FLAMES IN A FORT.
The Historic Fort Pulaski Almost Totally

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 90. An explo-
sion Of 400 pounds Of powder at Fort
Pulaski at 8 o'clock Friday morning
shook the earth, fatally wounded
Ordinance Sergeant William Chinn, SCI
riously injured Mary Washington, his
mother-in-law, and set fire to the fort,
causing intermittent explosions of
ammunition and doing much damage.
The fort has quite q historic record.
It was built by Gen. Gilmore and aft
erwards bombarded by him from Tybee
island until Q heavy breach was made
il the southeast corner. This was
A pril II, 1864 It was defended by COL
G. II. Olmstead, Of the confederate
forces.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

By the will Of the late Willim Walter
Phelps his daughter, Baroness Won
Rottenberg, receives over, 81, 000, 900,
which, added to the wealth of her hus-
bands viii make them one of the
wealthiest families of Germany.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

Mrs. GEORGE CHASE and Mrs. Louis
Leisure, of Philadelphia, completed a
trip by bicycle from their residence
city to Boston, Mass. They took the
journey by easy stages, leaving home
on Sunday morning and wheeling into
Boston the next Saturday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
LOSS OF A MILLION DOLLARS.
Niagara County, n. T., Swept by Hurr
cane of Rain and Hail.

Niagara County, n. T., Swept by Hurrl-
cane of Rain and Hail.
LoCKPoRT. n. Y, July pa violent
rain and hailstorm struck Niagara
county and the indications are that the
money loss will reach more than 81.
100000 Two storms travelling in OPP
posite directions seemed to meet near
Ransomville and swept northeast to
the lake 10 miles away, leaving
destruction in path 2 miles wide.
Houses were blown down, crops lew
eled and orchards uprooted. 1t passed
through the heart of the peach belt
and crops valued at $500, 900 were
destroyed. Ex-Assemblyman Elton
L. Ransom says his corn crib
was hurled into field 20 rods
distant. His large peach orchard
was blown to pieces. The orchard of
Alderman Prudden, of this city, To-
Gated in Porter, has not twenty trees
left out of 900, and new barn owned
by Charles A. Wilson was blown across
the road. No less than twelve barns
we've blown from their foundations
and sevepty-fye buildings were un
rooted.
The families of Elmer Manning and
S. A. Ransom were picnicking in the
woods and sought refuge in barn.
1t was shattered by a falling tree and
several were hurt Two may die.
Fifteen acres Of heavy timber owned
by ]. II. Hopkins were destroyed.
A wagon containing a picnic party
of thirteen girls from Ransom
vile was blown down an .embank-
ment, but all escaped, although:some
bones-were broken. Ten cattle were,
killed in A..z:A. Wilson's barn, and
sixty tons Of hay whirled through the
air. In Newfane, Somerset, Hartland
and Royalton fences, trees and crops
were leveled. Niagara is the banner
apple county of the state and prac-
tically one vast orchard. Hail de-
!stroyed nearly all the fruit which the
wind left in these towns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
OVER A PREclPicE.
Sad Fate of Three Young Berry Pickers
IN Ontario. -

KINGSTON, Ont, July Three chill
dren Of Owen Jennings, Of Sheen. Rem
frew county, went out berry
picking. They wandered up i
mountain, became lost, and in
seeking to find their way home
fell over precipice 100 feet high. The
mother heard shrieks and the father
soon after in his search found the
bodies Of the children at the base Of
the cliff. A boy years old was dead
and two girls, aged and 4, were alive,
but in critical cond itiOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

Miss DHANBAI FARDoNJER BANAJEE,
aged IL years, of Bombay, is the first
woman to go from India to Paris for
art study. She has succeeded in hav-
Ing one Of her pictures hung lii the
pariS sa1np
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

MRS. MARY GREENE, who celebrated
her fO2d birthday few days ago at
Swampton, r. L., has lived for over
seventy-fve years in her present home,
which is within two miles of the house
in which she was born,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

MBs. FREDERICK DUPPEN, of ;Cincin-
natl, has just learned that seventeen
years ago, Frederick Miller, make q
remark derogatorys of her character,
and has entered suit for SANDER.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
FLOGGED BY WHITE CAPS.
Eight Membels OF an Indiana Family Are
Brutally BEATEN

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 10. White
caps have invaded Brown county and
terribly beaten the entire household
of Perry Bloomfield. consisting Of
wife, father and three brothers
named Stephens and their wives.
They were taken from their home
and fearfully whipped. The younges.
of the Stephens brothers attempted to
escape, but was shot through the heel
and captured by the white caps and un-
mercifully whipped. A number of 9TH
ers were warned to leave the county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

In Massachusetts they have q new
hangman's device, by which the victim
springs his own trap and thus commits
suicide. The first man TO experiment
with it Is named John Cronin, of Bos-
ton. 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
WH,I.E business sta onat;or

WHILE business stagnation is the rule
in most of our cities, it it is pleasant to
learn from the Jewish Advocate that
Jerusalem is booming. New buildings
are being constantly erected and the
city is far outgrowing its former linn
its. On the western side houses have
increased 50 rapidly that a large sub
urb has arisen where formerly. were
fields and vineyards. Every available
piece of land is being bought up and
the real estate agent is happy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
SINCE Denmark established dairy
schools and made science of butter
making 1O0,O0O,OOo pounds of butter
have been exported. from the country

STREET bands are not permitted in
Germany unless they accompany pro-
cessions. In Vienna the organ grind
ers are allowed to play only between
midday and sunset.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

The widow of Gen. Phil Sheridan,
with her three children, lives in Wash
ington. Mrs Sheridan is about IS
years old, having been very much the
Junior of her husband. H4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
F.vor n AntI-con.Vp,r.cv sI.w.

ALBANY, n. y, July IS. Among the
petitions placed before the constitu-
tional convention was one signed by
z, 900 workingnen for an anti-con-
spiracy law
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
LATER NEWS.

By the explosion Of gasoline stovc
in tie restaurant of Fred Wyant, 100
North Third street, st. Louis, Mo-, the
morning of the 23d, the building was
set on fire, and before the inmates OF
the cheap lodging house upstairs could
be rescued Mary Maher and John o. al
ley were burned to death. John Con-
rad was dangerously injured and sew
eral others more or less stifed by smoke.
AT 1 o'clock the morning Of the 23d a
large bomb was exploded under the
house of non-union miner at Dun
bar, Pa. The building was blown to
pieces and the town badly shaken. The
family escaped uninjured. A bomb
was also found under the house of am
other non-unionist. It had evidently
been thrown at the house, but did not
explode. J.
Ina collision on the Texas Pacific near
ATLANTA, Tex, the 23d, Engineer Gremm
and Fireman Fred Marshall were killed.
/ Four others were killed and several
wounded, but their names could not be
ascertained.
i AN incoming passenger train on the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & ST.
Louis road collided with a westbound
engine at Griffths, IS miles from Gin
cinnati, o., the 23d. The fireman and
two tramps were killed. No passengers
were severely injured. The accident
was the resultof Engineer Hart forget
ting his orders. Hart was so injured that
he will die. Fireman Frank Taylor was
killed, also Charles Sherman and an
other tramp who was stealing ride.
WHILE crossing Otsego lake, near
!Cooperstown, N. Y.,i in 9 row boat the
i23d, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwards and son
land a books agent were drowned.
AT noon the 23d Vance Mcclure,
negro hostler, was lynched by mob at
] New Iberia, La, for attempted assault
on a young lady.
A MAN at ST.. Boniface, Man, named
lSteadman, committed suicide the 23d
/ by tying himself sto the bottom of a
bath tub and turning the water on.
| FIRE; the 23d destroyed 10 frame cot
ltages on Van Horn street, Chicago.
Moritz Arka was killed and Frank Click
fatally burned.
HENRY GILMAN, a farmer near Bara-
boo. Wis, was thrown in front Of q
binder the: Esd and torn to pieces.
AN sattempt was made to wreck the
G., H. q D. pay car at Lima, O., the 2sd.i
The Rosebud mill at Cripple Creek,
Colo, one Of the most complete gold ore
reduction plants in the country, was
burned the 2sd. Loss. $3.50, 900.
WV. Lynch, aged Is, was drowned at
Hatchville. Wis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

Lord Clinton won the free-for-all
trot at Detroit in 200, making new
record for geldings
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

o. can ave money BY wearing tho
w. L. Douglas $500 Shoe.
because, We are the largest manufacturers Of
this shoes in the world and guarantee their
value BY stamping tho name and price on tbs
bottom. which protect you against high prices and
the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom,
work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities
We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for
the value given than any other make. Take no sub.
stttute. II your dealer cannot supply you. we can.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
WEST AND SOUTH.

:"
In Tennessee, Wisconsin and I'LL
nois cities were shaken by an earth
quake, but no serious damage was
done;
In the Chicago stock yards incend-
iaries eluded the officers and destroyed
the wholesale meat market of Nelson
Morris & Co.. the loss being $50, 900.
MINNESOTA prohibitionists in con-
vention atsSt. Paul nominated state
ticket with II. s. Hillebee, of Wilmar,
for governor. The platform, besides
the usual prohibition rlanks, declares
in favor Of retaliatory tariff reform,
with the question of revenue simply
incidental thereto.
PERSONS unknown made an attempt
to wreck Big Four passenger train
near Muncie, Ind, but the obstruction
was discovered and removed.
NOMINATIONS were made as follows
for congress: Illinois, Eleventh dis
trict. I. G. Fullerton (rep). Arkan-
sas, Fifth district, John c. Peel (pop.);
Sixth, A. 7. Tanner (pop.). Wlscon-
sin, Seventh district, George B. Shaw
(rep) trenominated. Maryland, Sew
enth district, G.. P. Tippin (pop. Mis-
souri,, Fifteenth district, C. A. Burton
(rep.). North Caroline, Third district,
j. g. Shaw dem
In Chicago the federal grand juryre-
turned twenty-three indictments in
Judge Seaman's court. In the indict-
ments were included the names of
shout seventy-fve persons who are
CHARGED with violating the federal
statutes during the railroad troubles
of the past three weeks.
In Chicago wheat touched 5456c, the
lowest price tor cash ever made in that
city. Toledosand Detroit closed 1Ac
under Chicago
THE boiler Of q thrasher engine ex-
ploded near Hudson, O. killing one
man, fatally injuring two others and
destroying much property.
The new Central market building at
Minneapolis was destroyed by fire, en-
failing loss of $500, 900. Thirty horses
and thousands OF fowls lost their lives
in the conaagration.
AcYcL NE wrecked Wilmore, a small
town in Jessamine county, KY, and at
least Q dozen people were injured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
THE EAST.

AT the National tube works in Nc.
Keesport. Pa, the strike was declared
, off after nine weeks idleness. Six
hundred non-union men were at work.
The firm of L. D. Alexander & Co.,
bankers and brokers in New York,
failed for $167, All; assets, S114,s54
WOMAN suffrage was defeated in the
New York constitutional convention
by a vote of 10 to 4.
BY an accident to a hosting car at
Williamstown, Pa, three men were
killed and two others badly injured.
By fire in the thickly settled tene-
ment district Of Newark, N. j., TWEEN
ty-fve families were rendered home
less.
AT bicycle meet in jamestown, N.
Y, A. B. Goehler, of Buffalo, broke the
American 5-mile record, winning the
race in 1891.
AT Trenton, N. j., Joseph Wallwitz
was hanged for the murder of Deputy
Prison Keeper Lippincott on the night
of March 1, 1894.
PERCENTAGES of the baseball clubs
in the national league for the week
ended on the 21st were: Baltimore,
.6e7; Boston, .662; New York, .597; Cleve.
land. 1858; Brooklyn, .55e; Philadelphia,
.5s7; Pittsburgh, .b2e; Cincinnati; .479
st. Louis, .4s4; Chicago. 4O3; Louis,
vile, 1924; Washington, go.
A RAIN and hailstorm swept Niagara
county, n. Y, and did damage which
would probably exceed $1,000, 900.
FIRE destroyed the James D.. Avery
mansion at Groton. Conn, which was
associated intimately with the colonial
period of American history. 1t was
built more than $50 years ago.
A COUNTERFEIT $40 national bank
note was discovered on the national
bank of Barre, vt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
ThO oh GaI

No trouble was made at the laundry
until 1890 clock, when mob COM
posed mainly Of women and children
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Notwitb-
standing the action of the A. R. Z.
lodge in Sacramento in declaring the
strike off Internationally the Oakland
and San Francisco lodges decline to
consider it off, and announce they will
stand firm. This course was deter
mined by unanimous vote at special
meetings held Saturday night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26
strike on 81 Hammond.
D 'ls;ls APPEAL.


HAMMOND, Ind, July 20. ust before
the close of = stormy session the Ham
smond branch Of the American Railway
union Wednesday night decided to. re-
turn to work. The motion was carried
by 4s to 81 votes. The excitement is
at its highest point here and
trouble is expected as the final
outcome. Vice President Haxel and
Charles Merryweather, of the Ameri-
can Railway union, were arrested here
this evening on . charge Of int;midat-
ing Monon railway employees. They
will be taken to Indianapolis.
Laundresses In Peril.
CHIcAGo, July q. The first attempt
to resume operations at Pullman re-
suited in riot that threat ened blood
shed and wholesale destruction Of
property When the whistles sounded
ats o'clock q M. about eighty persons
walked into the laundry and started
to work.
& su1v. 49,. .Ar.se..
, 1894-05-31
Naoemeiner proouctenmarFt.

6Ol9enbe 9reiie wurOeu bel srOBeren par=
tteel1 ~er5ielt:
Butter = 8eie Greomerp=@aore 1916;
CUTE 154@16c; mittelmGBi9e 14@15c; Oairp,
bette, 14c; mtttel9ute ullb quite 11@13c;
frii9er 8odi1t9 Stod go.
8uttertn Sat Qate Ooirp 114c;
empire 1916; bette Creamery 15c; Sui
noiier 14c; III 6Ous ODER tleinen @ebinoer
hole mebr.
8@84c; o&wtts" 8@83c; ogoun9 9me=
RIGA" 64@84c; no69ema9ter S9wei3er
12@13c; n8rt6" 7@9c; 2imbur9er s
@84c.
8obnen- bette ,Nouies" s1.85@1.9O;
reinigte S1.25@1.75.
@Per- gang frii6e 1Oc bos 0utb.
@eflH Ell = lebenbes, Garfep 5@7c;
5H6ner &c; 6ennen 8@-c; alte uub
iun9e o.; @ntem 74@8c; fir @anIe
oos 9uben6 $500 unO $500; Spring
6ante-G $40. 1, sl@84c; $50. 2, g4@29c;
gfo. 1, @olf, &c; Go1om, SEQ. 1, 5u 1905;
0to. 2 81 44c.
Obf- 9eb6rrtes: NepfeG, taritli6 ee=
trodnete, 104@114c bas Yfut6 oil Der Sonne
9%ebOrrte, nOrbltDe, 7@74c; 8firii6e -@-c;
grombeeren -@-c; 6imbeeren 19@194c;
@oltforrii9e @prttolen -@-c; ni6t 9ez
l9dlte Pftrit3e 3&@4c; 9ei9alte 88@93c;
Pfaurnelt-@-c; 5%toiinen: ,,2oubonQopers"
o. bas6tft6en; uWtusfateIer"-@-c
lOie-@-c. Siri6en 9t@10.
. It. - frif9es: Qepfel Sc. OO@6.OO unb
$6.00@7,00, ie mad Der Site; 8onuneu
S1.25@1.50; @itrOnell, WteIiina, $1.75@3.OO.
Sraugen- California 9tapels S2.50@
3.25 Die Stfte; Seedlings S1.75@3.OO.
@rauberrtes Bisconlt1 8ea unb
Gberrp So Oos Sap; Cape Sob So;
bette Seriep S6.50@7.50,
@rben- setrodnete, 9rire. $4,000.
&artofeln- 8urbonfS 72@75c; See
brons 65@7Oc; &oIe 65@6Sc; bur5einan6er
65c. per 8uibel; Seriep 9peet Botatoes,
SutnDtIer , Neue Sartofieln So. 00@$2. so bas
SAP.
Grb beeren- S1.O0@S2.25 per @aIe.
9ont9 - 8eiBer &lee, in 9funbe obse=
tbeilt, 11}@124c; ui3t 10 BED, 1O@11c; bum
tel 10@103c bas 9funb; ouseeloiiener
5@6c.
@emuI5e- @eiBfraut, MobiGe, before
Sorte $2,5O@$3.O0 bie Crate; 8lltmetfobl
1.00@1.50 bic 8or; Solat 75c. @S1.O 90 bos
Sap; Seuerie -@-c bas SuBeub; @etBe
&iiben 5O@85c bos 8ulbel; Stefriibeu 75c
@S1.25 bos TaB Moorriiben 75@1.OO bos
SaB &ot6e 6iiben 25@50c baS Outeno
@urten 50c@75 bas 0ubeub; @9g Ylont
@ 6as Oubenb; Snuge @rbien =
O. Der Sale; 3wiebeln, iun9e @
Oos 5=8uibel=Siit6en; Somaten - Der
u@aie", q 6 &Orbe, uuO -c@S1 q 4
| Scribe.
3miebeGn - 2ouifiana, 2.25@9,5O bas
SAB.
Sci rn - 2ttf ser 8obn ,fair" bis
nGbOice", grimes 34@33c; mittleres, roth
ODER blaBfarbi9 3@34c; raub NIB 9rob 20
&c; n@Boice" grimes, 81 @arpet=Si:itel
SIC; uSelf@wortit9", grimes 2f@3c; rotG
ober 9elb etOt9enbes 2+@3c.
, 1894-05-31

mSentiGes (Serruan) Sala", v&iiHitltbes &arIsbooer
SaIs", pser rSnprppeO GarGsbober Salt, uub unter
nielen anberen 9e5eidnungen 81 ~pertaufeu iuber, unter
Der gnpretiRng, SaB pbieie ebeuio gut" ieien, tie bic
d9teH @robufte BON @orlS6ab, pelde brett aus ben
pett6eriibmteu AueQeH aetpouusn tperbeH.
9iss bsrlbt nur auf elmer S6uI9uus bss $ubIttuuts
bes 9rSBeren @srOenites pesen, ben Der betreffeuSe
@atSler AT Oisieu TGII6uu9eu mabt. Sit fiji It'll.
der SO Elm D gut ME d6ter? @itree ir9enO
SertanS piHeutli9 f~initItben @eiu benz natirltGeu
Salt Der 6eben oor3teben 2 9Sarum benn fi@ BON oieien
SGli4umset binterfiibren lofien, ipeaiea tpenn Die DE.
iunoDeit babei in 5raQe fummtl 9ie uatiirltdeu Bro.
BUTTE Der 0ueaen bon @arlSbao entbalten 8eftaubtbeile,
bic f~itnitltb ntGt bsrgeIteat iperOen t1nnen. Geit Sabrs
bunoerten itHo bic B6iier BON @arIsboO pesen ibrer
SeilUtrfuue bel 8raufbeiten Der Sober, gs1eren uub beg
@ta9ens riibmli91t betonnt.
Sas d9te @arlSbober GprubeI-Gal5 pirb brett aus
Der 9pruOelquele unter Der &eituug Der Stabtgemeiube
GarlSbeb 9elupnueu, uno onrt5 beren Ngenten fir Die
SereIni9ten Staaten, bic @i5uer s. W9euoelIpu @ont.
pans, gtep 9urt, %oerfouit. Sebe Jlaide bes 6Gt impor.
tirten Geaners unO @prubel=9ol8es muB pblses @tabt.
fe9el, iolpte bic unterl4rift Der @eenten nGisner g.
@tenbeliUH Co., 152-14 5ronfliu Ctr, Stem 9orfA
Ell Der Gillette baben. gu boben in alien apotbetelt.
man bite i'd Dor SAT- 8un9em.
Ser StaStratb GarlsbaS.
, 1894-05-31
(Eortiesuuo fOIgt.1
: 9apit SEQ, befonntLih Elm beaeiiterte1

-Bapit Seq, befonntIi6 Elm begeiiterter
Nn66nger Der tbomiittiben 8btloiopbie,
bat oil Der fatbolti6en l1niperlitdt Qoetpelt
eiu Suititut fir Die boDen pbiloiopbii6en
StuOien erribtet, baS Die BbiloiOpbie Oes
GbomaS bon Nquino leDren un6 oerbretten
ioQ. 9a Der Bapit Oieie 8biIOiop6te in
alien fatbolti6en Seminarien sele6rt baz
ben min, 10 legt ct Dem 2oetpener Snitttute
Die 9r0Bte 8eOeutun8 bel unb bat ieBt Elm
barauf beaiglibes BreOe IN bic 8ii60te
e%rlaiien. 6iernob iOQ fortab bieieS Snz
ititut Elm IelbititGnbiger inte9rirenber She'll
Der l1nioerIttGt iein, beiien 0efan unb
9rofeiioren oieieIben &e6te, pie bic ii6rtz
gen neutrality-suspicious. genieBen un6
unter 53uittmmung beS Gectors ale afabez
miic6en @raoe perIeiben iOaen> Bopit
SEQ bat fir bieieS Snitttut bebeutenbe Mitz
tel 6eniutgt.
, 1894-05-31
@arnnng q.

9as 9ubGifum tpiro Dor &c.
ptTeuloien Sduolern &c.
nornt bte setS6bnli6es
GlauberfaG5, ober cine Wti.
i6uus BON oeW6buli9em
SeioIiBs 8uloer als p@arlsbo.
Der 6als", vSpruoel- sag,
, 1894-05-31
WnrftberiMt.
Chico 60, 81. Stat.
2~lusmGrtioe mdrfte.


@6GuBpreiie in @ei5en unO @orn in an6ez
rem StGOten paren:
@ei5em- 9eem gort: Moi 562c; Suli
Sc; September 60gc. = ct. Souls: Suli
sole; At9. 524c. -9ulItb 8aar, 573c; Suli
SEC. = Winneopolts - Soor: 500; Suli
574c; september 559c. - Baltimore: Mat
soc. = Miluaufee: 8aor 528c; Suli $40.
= Detroit 8aar 534c; Suli 54Bc.
Corn Seem 9orf: Mot, 42Bc; Sult.
Baltimore; Dtat, 443c; Suli 434c.
Mebl- Sorter @ei3elt (9atente) rporer
olt9eiest gu S3.40@3.60 IN 6ol3; met6er
@ei8eu Wateute) So. 10@3.25; bortes @ei3e1=
SGfermebl S 1.80@2.00 III SGfeu; mei9es
8et5e1=8Gferntebl $1.60@1.75 ,,0eb Ooe"
$40 i'll SGden; @tnterrpet;eu S. .5O@$2.7 70
in Sol3.
@O99eu- @ertanfe mad 9rObe ruarem ::
$40. 2, 48@49c. gto. 3, 46@47.
e-@ertGufe morelt gu 81. OO-11.2 20.
Wttbbltngs- feline 8ertGufe.
sen @erfGufe rpareu: geo. / Gbimpt6u,
S10.0O@1O.5O; SEQ. 2 Simotbp, So. 90;
9emii9tes S8.O0@S9.5O. uplo16 Qroirie,
Nusmabl, S.. 00@SS.5O; go. 1, $500 @7.5
go. 2, $6.OO@6.5O.
@orn 8ertGufe ua6 8robe .1uoren:
$50. 2, 384@-c; SEQ. 8, 374@374c; go. 2,
meiBes, 384c@ C; &c. 3, weiBes, 374@374c;
go. 4, 374c.
@ interwetsen 8erfGufe mad
Yrobe parelt: 9fO. 3 rOtber 493@51ic; 9fo.4,
47c; $40. 3, barter, &C.
Sri : a s : SO et5eu-N $40. 3, 593.
@erte: 8erfGIfe mad 9robe 1poren /:
go. 3, 52@56c; go. 4, 50@54c.
Safer: 8ertGufe no9 9robe 1uare1 :
SEQ. 2, 344@354c; go. 2, meiBer, 374@3Sc;
$40. 3, 334@354c; go. 3, weiBer, 364@37c.
SGmerete Ell = 8ertGufe 1ta9 8rO6e
maren: Slabs, Ofo. 1, $1.33; &bimotbp
So. 50@$3.S0; &lee SIS .50@9.O0.
, 1894-05-31
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the PHENIx INSURANCE
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 Stock paid up in
1uIl...sssss 4,0UV,Vo0.OV
Assets,
, 1894-05-31
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of The the PAHC5FbG ! IESU.
York in the State of New York, on the 3lst
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
Evening journal., 1894-01-06
BRIGHT AND nsAurlFuL.

~ Is an entirely unnecessary and a
gratuitous work Of supererogatlou for
gloomy men to assume the burden Of
Congressional inaction, the difficulty
with Hawaii. and the general state OF
the country. II such man were not
gloomy already this burden Of self
splloted grief would make him gloomy.
The truth is that such men are predis
posed TO sadness they actually revel in
pes'imism and they are never happy
unless they have something to be miser
able abeut.
Now really, there is no need for this
self imposed sadness; no need indeed,
for any self-imposed responsibilities We
have all heard Of the man who made q
fortune by minding his own business.
That man Is living yet-in great num-
bers, he increases as civilization in
creases. Many OF us know men who dc
not make fortunes BY trying to manage
everybody else's business. They decrease
as civilization increases.
We pay the members Of Congress
% COO year, each. to manage the public
business for us. That is the best we car
10. We select the men and turn the re
Aponsibility over TO them, absolutely.
As for Hawaii, it is a small lot o
islan1s Of no particular Importance. 2. 00
miles out in the Pkci6c. with KsnalS
population and q very wicked Queen
decided brunette President Cleveland
Secretary Gresham. Minister Willis AIT
the United States Senate have undertake e
that Job, with other greater and nor
Important duties They are still able
bodied and competent They are no
shirkers. The Senators, it is true, are
little slow, and full OF courtesy hut the
are net willing 10 resign or to be brusquel
pat aside
~ Tor shs general state Of tbs eOuE