davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
THOU AND PEOPLE HoMELess


Fire ia the Ne" Creams Suhur0 Most
i'rnha5 tncenliar5.
New Orleans, Oct. 21-The fire in Al
siers yesterday destroyed $50 homes
and shanties occupied by 1000 people.
Most Of the occupants saved their per
sonal effects. The buildings on ten
squares burned and the real estate on
which they stood was assessed at
sl9o, 100
The fire was incendlary. Paul BoufIia,
the man who is suspected Of being the
cause OF all the destruction, had a mar
row escape from being 1ynched lie
was spirited away from the temporary
police station and brought to the city
by Captain Day, where he is now safe
ly housed, with the charge OF arson
pending against him.
The fire started in the old rookery,
rattle-trap. It was occupied by a
score Of families, mostly Italians. Paul
Boutia was one Of these and he &C.
cup!ed the lower part Of the building
He kept fruit stand and had a wife
and six children to support. He was
man who was heartily disIilsed by the
other Italians in the neighborhood, and
all over the city.
subscriptions are being solicited for
the benefit Of unfortunate families who
lost their homes. Eight thousand dol
lars were obtained today.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
MISS FRANCES WILLARD REELECTED
". c. T. t. Chess Officers for the En-.
suing Year.


suing Year.
Baltimore. Oct. 22.-Miss Frances
Willard was again elected president of
the W. c. T. T., with practically no op-
position, although complimentary votes
We're cast for several other prominent
workers. Other officers were elected as
follows: Vice president at large Mrs.
l.. NJ. n. Stevens; treasurer, Helen NJ
Barker; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Katherine Lente Stevenson, Of Nassa-
chusetts; recording secretary, Mrs c.
c. Hoffman, Of Kansas City: assistant
recording secretary, Mrs Frances J.
Beacham, of Kentucky.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials showed 43 states represented
and 425 persons entitled to vote. The
vote for president resulted: Miss Will
lard 351 Mrs. Louise Rounds, Illinois.
8; Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Buell., Miss Acker-
man and Mrs. Hoffman, 1 each. The re-
cording secretary was instructed to
cast the unanimous vote of the conven-
ton for Miss Willard.
She made feeling address, thanking
the convention and referring to the long
and pleasant period of association be-
tween herself and the members of the
w. c. T. L.
RESOLUTIONS.
The committee on resolutions made
It's report and the convention took it
up for consideration in sections
AS far as adopted, it declares for total
abstinence, fayors doctrinal services, |
depiofes the practice OF deriving gov
efnmental revenue from the LIQUOR traf- |
nc. declares against the legalzed s,- |
loon and in favor of union on the Sta |
ten island basis,' to battle with in
temperance, reaffirns allegiance to the |
pfohlbltlon party, commends the a2-
ton OF the Atlanta commissioners il,
closing the exposition on Sunday. de-
clares for unfermented wine at the sac
faVors scientific temperance
instruction in the public schools and |
al1Ifns that the W. c. 7 u. has never
received any money for the endorse
ment OF any school of physiol0gy con-
Hemns bird shooting tournaments. the
use OF narcotics and lynching, favors
female suffrage and deprecates "the use
OF weapons III school drills as fostering
q military spirit"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26

>JJ82D BY HE Pi>G STEAM
ieiii@ie Accident b. : f1q.asfon Of q
e - Wtre Sal '>orks.
Anderson, Ind, oct. 2f-At noon to-
day large steam pipe burst il the
Anderson Wire Nail Company's works
and eight men were seriously injured
Five hundred men were working near
the pipe and 200 were in the department
where the explosion happened The
injured are: Abraham Decamp, Mich
ael McNear, Thomas Finnan, Ed Kiser,
John Jones, Andrew Sheets, Hen.y
Myl1off, Robert Bissell, George HaIIin,
Harry Meyers. Decamp viii probably
die, NIcNear is also dangerously hurt
The mill viii shut down temporarily.
TAI
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
LITTLE. IRON gRrDoE BROKE DOWN
Accident at Sew UIleaus. With Mum
t1sr ElLlc.i n..a llizsillg.

"a
New Orleans, Oct 21.-The little iron
bridge leading from Algier's ferry
house to the floating wharf, where the
ferryboats land, broke down last even
ing. Thirty persons had their bones
DroIEen, OF sustained more OF less ser
ious injuries. Annie Miss i, aged s.
Mary Sam, aged II. and an unknown
woman are missing, and are supposed
to have been drowned.
Following is a LIST oE the injured: d.
Meehan. leg broken; e. G. Champagne,
head cut and bruised; Joseph AIfino,
leg broken; ]. j. Carroll, court officer,
leg injured; Mrs, Joseph Camper, bruis-
ed; Mrs. Mossa, bruised; Mrs. W. S.
Garvey, leg and arm injured; Mrs
Sarah Condor, hip injured; Mrs. P. Nc
Mah0n, bruised; Miss Laura Wagner,
head cut; Miss Jennie Wagner, head
cut; John Courtney. left arm injured;
Joe Gregory. leg broken; Miss Lulu
La#Ilan, internal injuries; Henry Ack-
er, right arm broken; Ralph Patton,
aged 6, injured about the head; Will
lam Brooks injured about body; Louis
Margiosly, bruised: Thomas Lunday,
left hand cut; unknown woman, hip in
jured.
The new ferry house at Algier's land !
ing Of the Canal street ferry was used /
yesterday morning FOR the first time. |
AS the ferryboat, Thomas Pickles, heav- |
lily loaded, was landing, she bumped |
against the pontoon and the iron span |
parted, throwing over 100 people, into |
the shallow water near the river bank.
Amid the screams of women ana the !
cries Of children, the men on the pom
toon, IN the ferry house and on the 7
boat set about the work of rescue. t
They succeeded in saving all except two .
children and one young woman.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26

Z. s. new As O'egistered ana coupons)
2212, Z. $. IS (resisteEed and coupons)
1871, do Is Qegistered and coupons) 1lI@t.
'acific Is 100
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26

Money-Easy: closed a per cent
Sterling exchanges at $LSS04SStl
for demand and $lSIG4S71I for 60 days
Government bonds-Easier for 5s; other
iSSnnS- sfanlN
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26

COTTON faANuF4Cr ruaER5 Go SOUTH
.eH Enala21era II III aeat t3r The First
Lin n N. The Go-t4a N:e!.s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
KAs THE BICYCLE

That Was Stolen From Welch Dormltory'
 About two months ago bicycle was stolen from Leroy McKin '95, who rooms in Welch dormitory. The case was re- ported to the police, but no clue could be found. Last evening Sergeant Cowles was called upon to persuade Orville Roberts to return to his home in Baltimore. Roberts has been at tending school in this city for some time past and having involved himself in minor trouble was expelled, but refused to return to his parents. The sergeant was informed that the boy had a bicycle in his possession, which he claimed was sent to him from Bal timore, Upon examination it was acci- denta11y discovered that the bicycle was the same one which had been taken from the dornitory. The boy was inn mediately taken to police headquarters, where he gave his age as fifteen years. His examination will take place this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
LOCAL NE WS.
Briet Mention

Brief M endOn.
 High water to-day at 2:49 p. m.
 Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin. of brick, mill construction.
 Reserved seats for the May Festival of Music are now on sale at the Fly perion.
 Martha Washington temple, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, visited P. T. Bar mum temple of Bridgeport last even- ing.
 Cable dispatches from Havre, received on Sunday, announced the safe arrival at that port of Mir. D. Hayes Trowbridge and Dr. B. H. Cheney.
 MT. Philip Schuaab, foreman in the upholstery department at Chamberlain & Co.'S, is quite seriously i'll with pneu- monia at his home on Dixwell avenue. His many friends will wish for his speedy recovery.
 A clever looking young fellow attired in spotless white, and followed by a colored boy bearing two valises, has at tracted no little attention about the city during the past few days. The pair are a walking advertisement for Kleenolo, a washing compound, harmless and cleansing, which is growing in favor all the time.
 MT. James T. J. Cunning, formerly superintendent of the Mayer, Strouse & Co.'S nanufactory, this city, is in town for few days stopping at the Tonttne. He is now and has been for the last fourteen years manager of large corset factory in Toronto, the "Oueen City, of Canada. MT. Gun ning's many friends are glad to greet him. His wife is a former New Haven lady and will come to this city on a visit next month to revive old associa- tions and friendship. MT. Cunning says there's no place like New Haven to ob- tain expert help for corset manufac- turing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD. AGRICULTURAL DEPATTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF TAW WEATHER BUREAU, WAsH1NGToN D. C.. May l3, lSa5, SD. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Increasing cloudiness andbthr catching weather Tuesday, northerly winds, becoming southerly.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAY l3, 1895.
 8
 AM. PM. Rorometer 29sS 30.05 Temperature........ 40 4o Rel. Humidity.....- 90 9S Wind DIrectlon.. NV Wind VelociUy...... 2U C,do,. Weather. Clear Oloel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF THE YEAR.

upon thousands of new Suits made from Serges, Cheviots, Light Cassimeres, Silk Mix tures Worsteds and Clay Diagonals, at prices that will commend them to the best and most careful buyers Only the medium and highest grades are represented. Absolutely no seconds, inferior made or low grade goods at any price Don't lay this advertisement down until you have read every word of it. Read it carefully, and see how much
 when well expended, a very few dollars will buy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
Ribbons

Not really necessary to say much about Ribbons. Yet we wish to state that we now have full as- sortment Black Satin Ribbons for Cape Trimming at our usual low prices. Dresden Ribbons for Wash Dresses.
 go cents.
 The soc kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
Olr$lOCIaySNitS

Beat anything and every thing ever shown for a Dress Suit, at a low price. They are full weight, i8- ounce goods, every thread and fibre worsted and got ten up fine enough for any one. Coats made in three shapes; sack, cutaway and the long, fashionable Re- gent. Take your choice, any style or shape of these Elegant Clay Diagonal Suits for $lo.
 BLACK AND BLUE SERGE AND CHEW TOT SUITS for $1o, l2, $15, SIS, $2o and $22.
 If you want a Spring Overcoat, a pair of Trou- sers, a Bicycle Suit, a Walters Jacket, a Dress Suit, a Thin Coat,a pair of Overalls, or an Odd Vest, come to headquarters. Everything that you can think of for a man or boy to wear at the lowest prices to be obtained anywhere in this part of the country.
 In conclusion let us say that this is by far the most important sale of the season, and the opportunities now offered to purchasers for se- curing unqualified bargains are many, but like all good things they will have an ending, and we suggest to all those who cah do so to make their selections at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
MALLEYNEErYD@-

New Haven. Tuesday, May IA, 1895. Zke ws1ths1 kO-aNy--Lskely % M /asr.
 TELEPHONE No. 323.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
ITS CENTENNIAL.

Franklin Chapters One Hundredth Anni-
 versary.
 The one 1lundredth anniversary of Franklin chapter, No. 2, R. A. M., will be celebrated on next Tuesday night in Masonic SS1all, Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
Black Suits.

BLA OK CL A Y SUITS, made from all Worsted Imported Clay Diagonals, and the best American made Clays, for $lo, SIS, SIS, $2o, $22 and $25. Several lots have coats that are full silk lined. Very few, if any, clothing houses in this country could show a line of black goods to compare favorably with ours.
 Judging by the number we sell, the buyers for Black Suits that are all headed this way, which speaks vol umes for the kind of goods that we are selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14

Mean temp perature. 46. Max temperature. o8. Min temperature. 40. Precipitation, Q inches. Max. velocity of wind, 2O-NW. AcoIImlllated deficiency of daily mean tenn peratlIre since January 1. 76 degrees or an average daily deficiency of .6 degrees Total dehclency in precipitation since Janu- ary 1, GAS inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer. Note-A minus slgn l--l predXed to Gner- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
Suits tOP Men and
 YONDg Men BY TIVE THOUSAND.

agnifC0nt Bargains in le Medium and High +rades--Th New and
 Popular Styles.
 Big lot of MEMS SUITS, reliable in every way and in all sizes from 34 to A, for $6.5o and $7.5o. Light colors, dark colors, medium colors, and a good line of Suits, too. Just such suits as you have been paying $lo and SIP for, and they are well worth it today.
 Five hundred MEMS SUITS for $Io that cannot be duplicated outside of our store without paying SIS to $l7. There are Cheviots, Serges, Cassi- meres, Worsteds, Silk Mix lures, light colorS, dark col ors, medium colors, blacks, blues, and last but not least of all the beautiful Clay Diagonals. And all for $Io. Cut single breasted sack, double breasted sack, Regent and Three-button Cutaway.
 Seven hundred more Suits, no handSomer, no bet ter fitting, no finer finished, but made from more ex- pensive goods, for SIS and SIS. A year ago the same grades, not as elegantly made and finished as these are, sold for $22 and $2s per Suit. Every shape, almost every new style and a great variety of colors and patterns to choose from.
 There's no need of pay ing a great price for a Suit this year when we offer such a variety, fine and handsome enough for any man to wear, for $lo, SIP, SIS and SIS. Every size from 33 to 50, cut stouts, sims, longs and regular. We can fit any size and any shape.
 The finest SUITS FOR M FIN and YOUN c MEN that we manufacture (black goods excepted ) and we know of none that are better, for $2o, $22 and $25. Made single-breasted sack, three-button cutaway, and Regent. They are cut from foreign Scotches and Fancy Worsteds, and such domestic goods as the American Mills, Rock, Au- burn and l1ockanum. Something like Thirty new patterns to choose from at these prices.
 The best grade Middle sex Flannel suits, sizes 34 to 4, FOR $0.5O a Suit. There is no better Flannel made than the Middlesex. The usual price is $l2 for these Suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
Fine Chanti|Iv Silk Laces

At what you usually pay for infe- rior qualities. Don't marvel at the prices on laces-there is nothing to marvel at - it's simply profit knockout to turn them into cash. It's your opportunity now to buy Laces. Pt. venise, valenciennes, Black and White silk Laces, Neck wear, etc., all at reduced prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14

IlONH ANOa pS1s
 If you catch the spirit of this weeks Carpet-furniture- upholstery Sale, you will have caught the spirit of the truly saving housekeeper. Second Floor.
 White Goods in winter time would n't be very cheap at any price, but moaV/ Clean, strong Swisses and Piques, the very wonder of wonders. Upper crust of the |" Jaffrey Auction Sale" Some royal good Linens from there, too. Never cheaper. Visit Bar gain Tables No. I and No. 2. Both of them.
 Have you been to see the three-cent sale sell ? No bet ter argument for it's value, to y0M. Nearly I5o kitchen and household articles at 3 c. each. Absurd, but very agreeable.
 Basement
 We set out to have the best Ice Cream Soda in town. We have it. The purest fruit flavors. We ha0e them. The gem~sne Saratoga Spring Waters. We ha0e them. The" High Rock Spring Co.," have ap- pointed us special agents for New Haven. Vast differ ence you know between pure Spring Water and Prep9re1 Spring Water. How would it be to test this whole state- ment by tasting2
 Soda Fountain. Chapel St., Corner Entrance.
 We have an engraver on metal, right on the premises. Whether brought in or bought here, the work shall be done right and reasonably, on Um- brellas, Jewelry, B e It Buckles, Table Silverware or what snot. Initials, mono grams, names or any curli- macues you please.
 Bear in mind the smallness of prices on reliable Specta- cles, Nose Glasses, etc. Likely as not your lense number is here for reftting in frames.
 Jewelry Counter. Temple St. Side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
SDlGldidBaPgailS
 IN SPRING OVERCOATS.

Made from Covert cloths, Serges, Clay Diagonals, Worsteds and North Ad- ans Silk Mixtures, for $lo, $l2, $15, SIS, $2o, $22 and $25. Taken altogeth- CT it is by far the finest line of Spring Overcoats ever shown by us. Other lots for $5, $7.5o and $8.5o, but we advise you to pay $lo or more for a Spring Overcoat.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-31
TABLA EyACTA
DE CUENTAS FORMADAS

aplicables al cObro de iorna.
les, fraccionados estos en- {,
|tavo de die, princlpiando pc.
|un cuarto y terminando en- Z
|dfas, con precios esCalonadca e
| |desde un real fuerte hasta ire,
pesoE, y exprssanoo caun fre
|ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- Pc
SOS, centavos y centimos de
centavo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-31
BOLETN ,KBRCANTIL DE- PUERTO-RICO.

PERIODICO CONSAGRADO A LA DEFENSA DE Los IN
TERESES NAcIONALES IN AMERICA. ORGANC
DE Los ESPANOLES INCoNDICIONALES EN- PTO-RICO.
CONDIClONES GENERATES 0cord0dns poT Ia Direcci6n
para tod0 clGse de reDaihdos anuncios.
La pubcac6n de los anuDcos medic de g peoa
convencionales que dssrminaran 81 los miamos
comunicsdos emid gacstAs
frma del auo quien asum 10
mas con 10 De persona responsible de pAgo
Los originates De cOmuDcadO remido gacl anunos seEan
devuetos pnblquen.
No 30 Tesponds de extTavio nj de ciches
La colnmDa del per6do coDadeHda
largo.
Ell apunan teUdS derecho exgr
10 por 100 sobre e prscio de aifs
snuncants que nvi OLIOHES pnbhacn de- anunc
sndra bonifcsci6n
Juando mpoe de los
anunciante rbG
Ward primer nhmero.
Para oe suscrptores del BOLETIN
do remtdo sesn correspondents DIEZ OENTAVOS
a gHcetflas, comuncados remhdoa.
I'll mpOte de les suscipcnes ga
Indos, serG anioipsdo
81 mprevA dsss
lanuns Ger tegdo pubcacones
Idsisdo de alr
Tarifa para Ia publication de anunCiOe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
Au9emeiner proouFteumarFt.

SotselDe 4reiie wurOen BET srOBereu par=
item e~rstelt:
@el ii9el 9sL6to9tet, = 9abner 70
73c. Sprins G6idens 8@84c. Eurfeys Go
&c; gnten 8@113c.; @duie 7@10c.
Rib Yratrie @btfeus So. 50@6.2 % per
0us. Snail S1.25@1.60 per Onb. 9orts.
ridge S4.00@4.50 per Ous. Wopocod 1878
@4.00 per Oub. Suipe S1.25 per Oub.
Yloper $-@1.50; Q8tIoeutem 81. 5O@12.0O
per Oub. &obbits 60c@S2.00; Geb S@124c.
@ter 24c. per DHbeno.
8obneu- Neue, nit Der 6aub qe.
pflIdte, 1875; ate. 81. 45@1.5 so.
Orb EFT - 9etrodnete, oriir1e. 92@93c.
FdrtDffeIn- 6ebronS 55@58c; BUR-
bonfS $1,000 has gulbet; ROle @52e $50
peerleB 50c@55c.
QepfeG- ss,Oo@ss.75 per SoB.
Gauauen- 50@S1.2 IS per Bun9.
@itronen- So O@3.0O bic 8or.
Qp Ell i'll Ell - SlOrioa S2.75@3.75 per
8or.
9Onts- 0eiBer Slice. III 9fnnbe abse'
tbeilt, 13f@14c; ni3t 10 beu, 1O@12c:
bunfel Sc 6aS 9funO ausgeGaiener 5000
Mebl- garter Q8ei3en YotenD waren
al9eieBt 5u 3 .O0@$3. %, III TGIiern; mei6er
0ei3en (Yotent) S2.95@S3. 10: bartes @eiz
senz C8ddermebD S .80@$1. 90 lit SGden;
pei9er @eiseuz (8GdermebO S1.75@S1. go;
,,9fep Do9"S1.60@S1. 65 III SdGen; .@inters
wei3et S2.20@S2.4O i'll @ols.
No99en- go. 2 site.
Sen 81. 50@$1O.50
@o I'll - BertGufe I'm Store go. 8 80 "a
394c; SEQ. 8 aelb 39@393c. 9erfGufe mad
Yrobe 1uareu: $40. 8, 39@40c; go. 4, 393c.
Is 1T er ~ Ell Ell - 8ertdufe i'm @tore,
go. roth, SOC ;@50B SEQ. 3 ROTH 1876. O.
Gertdufe had PrObe maren: SEQ. 3 rOtber
493@504c.
@erfe - go. 544@551c.
0afer - BertGltfe i'm Gtore, $50. 2,
-.284c. SEQ. 2 wpiB 31@-c; geo. 8, 3O&c.
8ertdufe 1o9 Yrobe parelt: $40. 2. 28@4
29c.
Sdmereteu - T(o9s S1.43; 3tmotbp
S5,5O@5.7O; Rlee S8.40@8.6O.
@bistep s1.2s.
Gutter - 8ete Creamery Waare 23c;
CUTE 21@22c; m~ittelmdBi9e 17@20c; Oairp,
bette, 2Oc; mtttelsute uilb quite 15@17c;
trii6er Pafiu9=StOf 1000.
6Gie-Ooung Nncricau 10@10c4 96mei 8
sert6ie 10@113c, 2ilnbur9er 94@10c.
Semi e-8et9traut S4.00@6.0O per 100
GOpf. Seuerte 18@25c bos 0ubenb 8eiBe
GiibeH 2O@23c per 8uibel bel Der Gar; Gted=
riben @ oas SAP Mtoorriibeu -@75c.
per Barrel; 3wiebeln S1,65@S1.75 per ToB;
SOmaten -@-c Der Gorb.
S s q @ s1'oo@i.5 per sss 5at gss oH"'
sa,0o' sSuinois $l.s5@1.5o 1 per SoS. "A'0~
ga | at - 90c@$10O per %. @oIe.
@p in t-4O@65c per Dor.
Spar9el @reibbous)-S-.- per 9ub.
8InmeufoI - -@-p per Ous.
@roub errt s - Sc. OO@12.OO per TaB.
Ea t9- go. /, Acc. SEQ. 2, 3Bc.
Sci encoru- Quf Der 8obu, ,,Soir"
bis n@bpice", grimes 54@6c; mittIeres, rot6
ober bloBfarbtg, 42@5c; raub unb srob 40
44c; uGbotce", grimes, gu Carpet iirteu,
51@6c; nSel=morttn9", grimes, 5@54e;
ROTH ooer 9elb e:ib;9enbes 44@5e.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31

vSprnoel 9al3", nOe1tl0e8 Germany
9aGS", r3iinftides Garl8baDer 9al3", ODER
vSmpropeb &arlSba0er Gait, NIB uuter
pielen anbcreu 8e3eihnunget 81 oertaufen
Iuden, inter Der Mnpreiiung, baB ubieie
eben 70 gut" ieten tuie Die d0teu BroOufte
DON RarIsbao, pel9e brett Gus ben peItbea
ribmten QueHeu seuommen merben.
0tes berubt nur auf elmer Gduidung bes
BublifumS bes 9r0beren 8erotenftc8 lpeger,
BEN Der betreffeu5e SGnhler ali bteien Sal
Iduugen mad)t. Sf.fitnfGider @etn
% gut nj e Gdter? 8iiroe irgcnO Sc
marb ptfIentlid finitlideu Wctn Dem natitr.
lide1 Gait Der 9iebcn porSiebeh? @arnm
bennfi6 Don bieieu 6dlIdHngcn DintcrFijbren
loIIer, ipesteG iuenn bic @~eirno3eit babel i'll
TraQe fon1mt. Die natiirlideu NroDufte Scr
Queuen bon GarlSbab eutbalteu .8eltanO=
tbcile, bic fitnitlif gar nift bsr9eifcat tper=
BEN f6uue1t. @cit Sabrbunoerten itnO bic
@GIIer BON &arl8bao iuegcn ibrer 9ciltpirz
lung bet 9ranfbcitcu Der 2eber, Mieren nno
bes Magen8 %riibn'l;d)it bcfa1Nt.
0aS Gdte Garl&ba0cr Gpruocb5olS miro
brett aus Ger SpruociqncGc 1lter Der Set
tung ber9 tabt9enetube 9arlsbaogcr9onncn,
q uub burdb bcren Igeuten fir tie 8eretnigteu
Gtaater, Die gi8ncr & W2euOeliOu Gn., Nep
gcrf, p~erfauft. Seoe SIaide oe5 dd)t i'm,
portirteu @aiier8 NIB 9pyIoetiol5e8 muB
pbigeS 9tabtiiegel, iolpie bic llntcrIGrift Der
Qqerten ugisner & WtenbcIiou Co., 152-
154 6raufGtu 9tr,, Stem gorf," ami Der @ti.
fette baben. !3u babeu III aaeu Npotbefen.
Ut.on bite iit Dor Sd1iduu9en.
Ser StaStrat6 GarlsbQh.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
W0rftOeriMt
Gbica 90. 81. Sanuar.
Qusm6rtiee nIdrFte.

96Guspreiie i'll @ei3en uHb @Orn III anOez
rem Stdbteu waren:
@eisen 0tew 9orf: Sauror, Sole;
OfGr5, 578c; Ofat, 588c;. = ct. 2ouis
SanIar, SOC. Meai, 51gc.; 0ulutb
Saar, 554c.; Mai, SIC; W%iuneapOlis
8aar, 55ac; Wtat, 55Rc. 49, Baltimore :
Saruar, 564 Mat 58sc. &oleOO: 8aar, 523c
Woi, 544c; - Milroautee: 8oar, SOC; Mai
53c3 = 0etrOit; 9Gar. 53c; Went, 54gc.
Corn - Stem 0orf: Sauuar, 47sc;
W1at, 484c; - ct. Qouis, Sanuar, 384c;
0tai, 40gc ;@4O4c Baltimore Sauuar, 454t
Sebrrar, 1896;
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
tGurtiebung foICt.l

8riefli6e Na6ri9ten aus Samoa
melben, baB bort cine neue, boGfommen
unbefannte, aber furbtbar ber6eerenDe Gpi=
bemte ausgebro4en fet, Die Gin9eborenen
fterben in Mafen babin, Die @emabltn beg
brtttI6en 8onfuIs erIag ebenfaus Der arantz
Rett, Sn Npia 1inb Oiele @urppdsr BON Der
Seuhe ergrtffen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-31
orFrcrAr PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
annual Stat6nent G & VI ESlr Of Hartford in tho
State of Connecticut on the 3lst day OF De"
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin"
tendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
5O0,0OO.O