davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

provements in.
we failed to me,
by the dramatic /,
an oversight, and be C,
rected, for we have Sc nest stage that
can be found in coulA " village. This
with new scenery and a good outlay for
new chairs, gives the club working room
for heavy dramatic work This has been
done at a cost of not less than $780,
The members of the Grand Army and
the Relief corps will hold a joint instala-
ton of officers, Jan. II, at Grand Army
hall This will be made pleasant social
gathering to all the families connected with
these organizations, and it is hoped a good
number will be present to participate in
the pleasures of the evening, among which
will be a supper served by the ladies, who
well understand Lord Lytton when he
says, "mortal man cannot live without
cooks"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
Return of the Wanderers.

THE ROSTERS came back for they couldn't stay
away and consequently Hub is happy man
again, with no further suffering and anxiety on
account of his beloved ROSTERS being obliged to
fight the battle of life alone against the snares
and temptations that often are placed in the path
of the young and innocent. But while we rejoice
to see Hubs face wreathed in smiles we should
pause an instant to extend our heartfelt sympathy
to Frank, who has also suffered at the hands Of
the wicked. His three beautiful nine year old
pulets were spirited away few nights ago by a
band Of heartless wretches and it is feared that
they have been cruelty murdered At any rate. a
chicken was found at the foot of Hubs stairs
with its throat cut from ear to ear which answers
to the description of one of the missing birds and
more complete search revealed the two other
hfeess bodies adjoining the door knobs of two of
our well known tOwnspeople. AS the two
rescued ROSTERS sing their sweet morning song in
their coy home they little dream of the horrible
tate from MhiCh lheX Mern saNnd-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
A Card.

'ish to express our most sincere thanks
DreciatiOn of the ready assistance and
~ of neighbors and friends in the long
ere illness, the death and burial of our
l, father and brother. May they meet
kindness in their time of affection
MRS. LUCINDA WEATHERHEAD.
EMERETT +. WEATHERHEAD.
LONINA WEATHERHEAD.
CHARLES G. WEATHERHEAD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
Mammalian Cured In a nax.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and Neuralgia,
radically cures in one to three days Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the disease i'm
mediately disappears The first dose greatly
benefits; - cents. Sold by Geo. f, Greene, Drug
giSt, Bratteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
GROVE.

The lyceum at the schoolhouse was
rather poorly attended. Another is to be
held in two weeks.
A very pleasant Christmas party was
cid at Benjamin BARRIERS where his chill
rel, grandchildren and few friends
'hered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

Send your full name and address to Dobbins
Soap Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa, by return mail,
and get free of all cost, coupon worth several
dollars, if used by you to its full advantage.
Don't delay. This is worthy attention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
GUILFCRD CENTRE.

aides circle will Meet in their
ext Thursday moruing, as they
luilt off what is,oG the frames.
ruilford debating society held an
lg lyceum in the town hall Mon
ing, where the question, "Resolv-
the sent laws regarding tuber-
mental to the best interests
was discussed. 1t was ar
rmative by j. f. Gale and
id in the negative by O.
}. A. Henry. 1t was de-
y in favor of the aflirma.
eresting paper was read
nd and Mrs. F. G.. Tay-
was rendered by Miss
nd defamation by Geo.
cry fine music was fur
4stra from Green River.
rned to meet Monday
When the question will
t Cain was justified in
I'd speakers are engaged
is anticipated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

Dr. Shields, an eminent physician of Tennessee
says: Il regard Ayers Sarsaparila as the best
wonderful cures effected by its USE" Physicians
all over the land have made similar statements
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
w EST HALIFAX

The Washington dispatches announce
increase of pension to Francis L. Wood
'Nrd of this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

Mrs. Frank Bruce of Brookside is quite
i'll.
Albert Williams is so much improved as
to be around the house.
Mrs. Abbie Adams closes her school at
the South Branch this week.
Our people are busy putting up their ice
The quantity is large and the quality ex-
Cellent,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
3RATTLEBO
SOUTH NEwFANB.
Death of Mrs. Bruce.

~ shall rest from their labors," was fully
plifed in the death last week Tuesday even
il # Mrs. Hannah Ware, widow of the late AL
VIM Bruce of Marlboro South Branch Mrs.
Bruce was 80 years Of age. She was born in will
mington and came to this place in 1910 spending
the whole of her after life ON the farm where she
died. Mrs Bruce was woman of many good
qualities, good neghbor, loving mother, an
aifectiOnate wife, loved and respected by all She
was the mother OF five children, two sons and
three daughters, all living and all at her bedside
during her last hours. During the last y ear Mrs.
Bruce has had lung trouble, but was aUle to be
about the hou until the last few days, when she
failed rapidly passing away peacefully. Thus
closed life fun Of good deeds The blow falls
with especial force upon the son ana daughter
who have always lived at home and cared for
thnlr nnrenlS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

has been observed at
his week.
If announces the sale
rty at public auction
n that members of
nd Clark, who have
weeks, are improv-
: school has ordered
e American Baptist
and it will be eX-
, of the Halifax Cen
be held at the church
1t 2 p. NJ, to choose
g year.
Interesting club meet
Ir. and Mrs. G. II.
'av. ItNwas a beau
At. After the
| by all pres
lss Edith Bot
Miss 'ottomly
re p kgram in
20 weeks,
RS. Fay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
Are You In 1t?

Mr. Chas Y Spahr of Columbia university has
recently examined the records of the Surrogates
of IS c0untiespn the state of New York covering
the last thres months of 1893 and including the
counties of Neiv York and Kings, the richest in
the State The results are remarkable as show
ing how few De. pie leave any estates al all and
the low averlge values of the estates left.
Out of 10 0DO n 'rSons over p years of age dy-
ing during tn quarter only
SIS LETT estatef equal TO or exceeding $4,000
2iG6 averaging 1899
GGtq valued at OOOO
Think of it, ,ess than per cent were worth
5000 and less than p per cent were worth S1292
when they died ~ conclusion is that whether
9llj out of every " leave an estate of $1,000
or not depends upo her they have life insur-
ance for that amt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04
Important
to You!

We are cutting down our credit
list and doing all we can in the way
of first-class goods and cash prices
to attract cash customers.
Money is scarce with all of us
who work for living and we know
you want to get all you can for your
money.
We can convince you that you
can save money by trading here if
you only give us trial.
M. |. MATHER,
West BrattlebOro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

W. preacn in the
Jnday afternoon at 3
he a donation for the benefit
-. w. Sharpe at G. p. Stickney's
uesday evening, Jan. s. All are in
|.
EAST DOVER
fine shedding now and teamsters and
IRE enjoying it.
Turner kept last year % hens.
0G1 eggs, which if sold would
'.S2; cost of feed, S23. "a;
any one has done better
1 how it was done.
ST DOVER.
has struclous. The mer-
lorning stood 227 below
dples joined in the New
NJ. E. Lyman's Monday
from South Ashburnham,
ing his niece, Mrs. w. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-01-04

Mrs. Rhoda S. Hor'
dence of B. b. Hougt.
Dec. 27, at the advan
Mrs. Horton and h
years deceased,) WEI
town for many year
hood.
In giving an AGO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
newNes WANTS THE OLD CUP
Sir Georges Career as Business Man,
Yachtsman and Patron OF Chess.

Sir George Newnes, tho English sports
man, politician and business man who
declares that he will challenge for the
Americas cup as soon rs tho present Dun
rayon unploasantness blows over, is bettor
known 10 American chess players than 70
American yaohtsmcn. He is president Of
the British Chess club, and about a year
ago arranged the great international cable
match between tho Manhattan Chess club
Of New York and tho British Chess club Of
London. He is now arranging a similar
match between the Brooklyn Chess club
and the organization of which he is presi-
dent. This viii take place in January.
Sir George does not at present belong to
any British yacht club and docs not pre-
tend TO boa representative English yachts
man. He will challenge for the cup IL no
representative yacbtsman steps. into tho
breach, providing his act is approved in
British yachting circles.
Newncs was "a poor drummer a dozen
y:ars ago, and now he Is baronet and is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

worth about 81, O00 0O0. When he was on
the road selling goods for paper making
firm, he started small publication made
up of clipped items of all descriptions foI
circulation among his follow drummers.
The enterprise proved so successful that no
amplificd tho idea and began publishing a
similar paper called Tit-Bits. 1t was n
great bit and made so much money that
In five or six years he was able to sell a
part interest in 1t for 81, 800, 600. He is
also proprietor of Tho Strand Magazine
and other publications, from which he has
accumulated his vast fortune. Much Of
that fortune he expended In establishing
The Westmipstcr Gazette, for which service
To the Liberal party he was made baronet
by Lord Rosobcry. Ho lives In handsome
country seat on Putnoy Heath and Is only
"A years Of age.
He sat in parliament ~ n supporter OF
Gladstone from 1885 to 1892, representing
the great sporting center Of New Market
where he was defeated this year Ivy Hugh
McCalmont owner OF the fainous race
horse Isirglass and one of the syndicate
with Dunravcn I'm Nalkyrie III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
rHR NEWS pRovIpENcE 27

From the Stenert Sons Co., FREE or c0STi
The instruments exhibition window Recitals
every afternoon from to O'clock and from Saturday
ing by Edward e. Baker Anybody play Come and hear the
music From the most simple ballad the gand productions o
the masters produced with all the effects of the best trained
the most difficult piece.
AN EXTRA INDICTMENT secure your patronage are the
0ARGAHS ofs Our liberal terms CREDIT Our urMMENSf
STOCK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
Not SO Brnre.

, Dear me-" suid Mrs. xtctw'ro looking
up from her paper, "bus women arc get
ting brave nowndaysr'
"f3rnves" echoed Mr.. Nickwire.
Yes; here is story about woman
who shot n mouse. She yshaw, I rcad
IL wrong Ii was only nooser'-In-
diapapolis Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

Tho russian workman spends very lit
tie for food, lodging and dress rs compared
with the foreign artisan. Coming from
the village. lac Is very modest in his de-
nands. His food is very simple, but IL is
abundant and answers To his taste. In
Moscow, for example, the board Of a work
man amounts 60 not more than 10 shil-
lings per month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27
S.s.a s~vu.e.

FRANK comes into the house In sorry
plight.
Mercy on usi" cxclaims his father.
"How you look You aro soakedl"
PLEASE, papa, fell into the canal"
WHAT With your new trousers oni"
Eyes, papa. didn't have time 70 take
sb-" 80 -phiisdelphia Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-27

Unclc--ft Ia really awful that the young
non nowadays contract 50 many debts.
Niece think IL L. a perfect blessing
Otherwise they would never think Of get
ung married. --Flicgcnde Blatter.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
3nIano.

Sn ben 2ouisbiGer @~onntagSge1eB@
nebertretungsfGGen tit cine tbetGipetIe Gntz
i4etoung erfolgt unb 5par gang mad benz
9er3en Der SonntagszSandtiter 6i9ter
SRompiOn bat bas @onnta8sgefeB fir berz
faiungsmdBig unb re4tsgiiltig ertlGrt unb
Die Stabt QouisbtIe DDn ieinen 8e1im:
mungen ni4t ausgenommen.
e. Brdiibent @leDelanb bat Dem 9apitdn
@eorg &eler bonn beutf9en 9ampfery 8riGt=
ant" cine goloene ubr unb Settle, Dem 2
Sfft3ier S, Siebenburg unb benz Boots
mann 90. 8ra1tmann golOene M}ebatQen
uno ben Matrofen 8. &o6rs, $. Braun uni
8, Wtari3all filberne MebatQen berlie6en,
pegen i6rer 8erbtenite nm Die Rettung Der
0ffi3iere unb Manni9oft bes amerifant=
f4en S9oonerS nDiliamine" am &c, No=
pember 1894.
&l19 bag Iodine, petnrei6e 2os SINCE
leg, in Siib=@ oltfDrnien molen Die @uKerz
5anattter bes @onntags in Elm puritani=
i4es 0anteez9orf Oerpanbeln, inbem 5e
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14

Mutter iiber bds 1ange Musbleiben bes &naz
ben in 8eiorgnib gerietb unb na6 ibrem
&tnbe fu6te, fanb ite bic berfoblte Qei6e
besielben am 8oben ltegenb,
= Ser betunnte Mdl5er unb GrzMapor
bon Buffalo Sobn 8. Manning bat it9
por eintgen Sagen fir tni olpent erfGGrt un6
fem geiammtes Gigentbum auf S. ". Sem
aebp, BON Der Niagaraz8a iiberf6rteben.
DIS ltrfade feiner 3oblungsetn iteuung giebt
er ben 3uiammenbru6 Der y@tanbarb
8reping Company" BON Baltimore an,
tpel6e t6m unb Der Strma Manntng &c
@0bne iiber 100000 f6ulbe. Manntng
beftBt ausgebebntes @runbeigent6um in
Buffalo unb l1mgegenb, ma ober tpG6renb
Der j%iingften @ef6dftstrifis auBer @tano,
barauf baares @eIO gu %erlungen. Gr gait
al5 ftnan3ieu fe6r gut febenb, unb es beiBt,
6aB feline Mttiba Die 8aIftpa iiberfteiqen.
Die genaue 90be Der IeBteren lit nt9t be-
tannt; Die beppr3ugten @ldubiger baben
$4,000 gu forbern.
= 9as neue SDitem, bem3ufolge Die
Originate Der GongreBgeiebe auf perga=
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14

bte1e Gntbedunq ettpa8 b%eftiira mar, fiiqte
Der |9on b%eitebenben Nnflaqe nod Die
3peite, Mdnnertletber g~etragen gu faben,
btn3u unb Tanbte Die @efangene na6 Der
81. Observation-Disclosures mo i9 cine
Ppliaeimatrone in 0ienIt befin6et. Dieter
gegeniiber geItanb Der njunge Damn, Dag
Ietn Ndme Belle Mbdnts lei unb feline Wobz
nung it9 an Der Weft SO. StraBe befdn0e.
= On Mufeen, tpiFenI6aFtli9e urb Gr=
5tebungsantalten foDie an Bripatper1onen
erldBt Srau Spiepbine 0iebitT9 Pearb,
Satin DeS QteutendntS st. 6. BedrD ppn
Der 8unbeszWfarine, Der bersits mebrere
Grpebittonen mad Norb=@ r0nlanb unterz
nGbm uno BON Der lebten, i'm Sabre 1893
b~e9onnenen md ni9t 3uriidqete6rt lit,
nunnlebr ben Nufruf, i6r Bel benz Nuf6rinz
gen zines Sonos BON $4,000 be6ilTlid
gu fem, um 9earp ionie oeicn 5tpei
Nfiiitenten aus 8r0nldnb ab3ubolen unb,
in 8erbtnbung biermit, tpiiIeni9aftltae
Sorf6ungen dn5ufteQen. M}tt rieIer
Summe 1p1 Elm fir ben arftiT6en Oient
tauglt9er 0ampfer au8geritItet Iptpie nit
erfa6renen NorbpDlfabrern bemunut tper=
ben, Der ungefd6r I'M 5. Suit ois1es Sa6res
bon ct, Sohn5 in R%eufunblanb, na6 Single
fielb @ulf in HOrbnetz9 r0nlan6, 70 @rab
n0rbli6er 8rette, ND pearb's 0auptquar=
tier tit, obfobren fou. Sine begrenSte Q(naabl
bon tptHenTddftGi6en S~nitituten, Die $1,000
gu Dem SonOs beifteuern, tit GIT eincm Ser
treter auf Der Expedition bere9ttgt, Die
vMmerican Geographical SocietD" bat be-
retts $1,000 ge8eiAnet unb Die &c. 3. 2ife
Sn1urance anD Srut 60, So. So WaQ.
Str, bat fhA berett ertIGrt, 8eitrdge entz
gegen3unebmer.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
TOOeS=WnSet2e4

6relu6eu unb gefanuten Die trouriQe 9tobri9t baB
ltniere Mtutter G0rpItta 0ebe i'm Mlter Dpn IS Sab
rem nnb 10 Wtonaten %9eitorben lit. 9te 9eerot9nn9
ftnoet am Tretta9 ben Is. Ntir3, ubr 9taSRmtttaQs,
BPM 3rouerboufe 1851 8tOeriep Noe. nab Wal0beim
itatt. JrGM 81. Sottet, Spbter.
NelrM y l er. @dlp1kQeriphn.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
z2Gtt3et0e+

SOSeSz2Gn5et8e4
Srelroen uub 8efanuten be traurt9e NaGrt1t, baB
nnier Iieber 9oter unb 96piegerDater 9tnoreGS
SattotpSfD i'm Glitter BON 81 Sabren an Wtittpotb nm
4 ubr MtprgelS iet9 inn 9errn enti6lofen 1T. Sic ges
erbt9nng ftnbet bonn 3rouerDauIe, IS SDtaer=9tr., am
SSretto9 ben Is. W}drs, 9tobmittogs 2 uDr, mad @race=
Lamb itott. Tim lttae SbeilnoDme bitten bic traIlerHben
Strterbltebeuen
Sobm SanntpSfD, @oDn.
Gmilte SanotpSfD, S9ptegertobter
&atbarilta .TreIer, Sodter;
0epr9 Treier, S6tptegeriobn.
Wt6rie MaDer, Tp1ter.
Npht WfAner, @dlmieqerlOhn.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
Ncuc An5eigeu.

OIae Gooess u n Ell 9 IT, weIde fir Die
1toreens2usgab DER uJuirois Staats'
3eitune" a~ufoeeeben weroer, erfdeinen fofen'
fret i'm 2lbenobEatt, Die 2lnnabme Don 2Irt'
3eisen fir oas 0benobIatt idIie6t nm II uhr
mtttass, fir ole moreen.Qus9abe am 10 uhr
Nbenos.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
gu Derleiben.


(1 elb Dbue Com III 10 II. - Sine 9roBe Strtnte
farn 3u 6 8rp3. geltebet lperoer, ebenio 8etra9e
gu . 1tno 5h PrO5.; 8au.9arle9en 5umt 9e9enlpartI9en
SHrle; 9gtta9oer 9rtnbei9enthunl 8. Stp1e So'
zoe &aSale Ctr. l9lan6Nt
S3nr9et Sch ouf 9tomauter, ubren, Sntpelen. 3ans'
boltltnas=We6beI un0 Blanps bon Der u. 9. Sal0&ottI
Soon 60. 4. 6lur @bicago GtOd @I4ange @ebaIos
Salaae uno @aibin9ton ctr. 1oa9lJ
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
Mennrbem :

0romt q. WteDIe, 81 Sabre oft, am "a. Gebr. in
paris, Granfretb. 6eltebter 8rnber BON Sobn, gto=
bert Miutom ri!h @malta Wtieble. 8eerbtgun9 at
@omitaQ WabmittoQ nm 2 ubr BON Der NpDnun9 BON
SoDu M(ieble IT,, 493 &earborn Aoe. 15ul52t
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
gitnou'8 OrODe.

@alenttr 9tmDu bietet ieinet beque1n ~9elegeuer unO
portrefflt1 eingeriateteu Yicute-8lab neblt &~egelba9n
at nernItetben oil. 1917 81. Glarf Str, Gfe &aDrenCe
% 1M
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
gu mtetben gein6t.


81 ein9t: @tn8elner Serr &pinfbt bibfh rnBbIirtes
GUNNER NIT allen Decentralization in ouoenehmer
Sara5lte auT Der 9tprbieite. &u6t9e gtroBe. Sfferter
nut Pre1saHgabe uttter w. SO, Gtaotsseit9. l8m3St
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
Geri6ieOeneS.


!NobIen uHO Sole fir JurnaCes, Srotes uno ongeutetnen
~ Sebrout; refine Rlun1pen $3.50 bic Soune; refine
Snolana 8loct So; Sole. rGQg"=@IDBe, $3.50; 9roBe @gg
$3.50; iiberGn bin obgeliefert; PboHe 4Jtatu 1852. Slear
0bbne, gote1, Mietbeu, f9le9te @9uGbeu aner @rtsE
ColleCttrt; feline 8e5abInng menn %erfplglos. Aug.
Mtueaer gountp.@ ouitabIer, &c 5. &ne,, 3tmmer 8.
2mt1S
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
OrnmOeigemtbnnt.

o ~berfaufeu: 2 poer mehrere 5duier (3ft0dIa
8rif unb 8aIemenD ON State Ctr, fabli9 BON 80.
ctr. nultdnbe boIber beoeuteno unter benz mertb.
Sfferteu erbeten unter X 82 Staats3tg. 9n37t
On perfanfen: apensnpDh. Sic i96ufte
~ gde in bieier bubI6en uno bluheuben 8orrabt.
Waf1er uuo Gefuer in ben StrnBen unb ote StraBeu ees
pnaitert. Gage: Gdb= unb Sftfrout. Negen 8rets nnb
iDeiterer @ustunft peube man fi6 minbli9 ober I9rtfts
lid on g9m. 8. See, 112-114 Dearborn StroBe
8opCe Building. 20ui, BAN
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14

unterridt.


1nterrt6t in per enQlt59eu uno frau36tI9su Gpra9l
y ltt0 &laoIer ertbeilt 6. MaartD,
l3m57t $40 gorb 9oben Str.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the NM NEW HA5s6, ~ ERE
Newark, in the State of New Jersey, on the
Slst day of December 1893: made to the Insurance.
to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
E5V,VUVsVS
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
Glailifisirte Nnseiqen

Bis su 10 g8Orten 10 Cents, isbes peitere 1Ort
l Sent. Steaenoefuds fret.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14

or. Sba BON G6ul8. Dab e. Stnte=Str. @OmfOrtnbIel
~ 8rtOotbeim. Sumor8, unregelmdBigteiteu Il. 4. 10.
tol9 unb 9eri9piegeubelt g%arantirt. p 8. 8raris.
14n3lWt
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
Geri0nli6es.

Mefn9t: 9eutI9er Qr5t (40). in g~eregeIten @erbdlt
W uifeu, pObnbaft in 9tetu Nfertco, iubt elntabes
braoes Mtdbdeu Dber Dttitpe fir IofDrt aIs 9aus
bdltertn oDer Sebeusgetdbrttn. SelbitgeiAriebene ebrlie
9emeinte anttDorten erbeteu inter: 81. Sran3iscus, $50
GIT 9tOiii0n Ctr, a%lpeiter sSl0Or.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14

OIIerouber's 8ebetmppItBets N9entuI
~ 3intmer 9 @toatsaeituH9 Bo9y 9S-95 5tftb Qoer
brin9t irgeno ettpns III GrfabruHg auf prioatem Q8ege.
unelldli6e @bsftanbsfdne nnteriu9t uub 9eDelie 9es
iomiutelt. 9lGe Jdne bon 9iebitabI Il. S9ptnoeIel unter'
qen6 tpel1en 9erlegenbetten tommen Sic 5n uns. @eies.
ii6er Rotb frei. 9onut Offeu bis II ubr Dtttt. l7milSfgI
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
HQrtnerS.


Sc 1T: Sir ben @nfauf reIp. r1ebernabme elmer
- Srobe 3eitung init na6peisli6 ii9erfter Qroiperis
tat unb einem unbe9reu3ten SSeloe mirb Elm SbeiIbaber
NIT $1,000 gelu9t. Bette 3eferen3eu perlau9t uHb geges
ben. abr.: X 83 Staats5ettuHg. 12m87f
Abendblatt., 1895-03-14
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
ANIMAL Statement Of the QUEEN INSURANCE
duhu0i UC0tOhlVht COMPANY OF AMERICA 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 Stock paid up in
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20
Revev1eA aaA 1enandeA.

The supreme court Monday afternoon
reversed and remanded for new trial
the case Of ex. State treasurer Woodruff
who was convicted last February and
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
Woodruff wes indicted for false pre-
lenses, which consisted in exchanging
live bond scrip for valueless bonds, the
amount being e5, ,1S0. The supreme
court holds that tho following instruc-
tion given by the trial judge TO the jury
was not . correct statement Of the law
In the case: w.
"The Jury are instructed that coupons
clipped from bonds cannot b exchanged
for bond scrip, and such IN exchange II
. fraud upon the State, and an inten-
tion to have such exchange made, know
ing the bonds from which the coupons
were clipped had mot been redeemed. h
an intention TO defraud the State. -
The question Of intent was the only
material point in the reversal grounds.
The belief is general that the prosecut-
ing attorney win nolle prosequi the
cases.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-20
AZ He Sailed.

From the st. Louis Republic.
Senator Vests head was level - be
firmly trod the gangplank Of the West
ernland.
III any attempt to commit the
National Democratic convention to
single gold standard succeeds ''-he did
not say, Is he might, shoot It on the
spot-''it will split the party
Our tourist senator chose his words
well for New York, where there are .
few gold standard Democrats.
Az for the rest Of the country there
will not be any ferocious attempt to
commit the convention to single gold
standard. Mr.. Carlisle has made few
remarks under that head and the gold
standard is undeniably sitting up and
looking around, but 1t win resume its
corpselike appearance when the Demo-
cratic national convention meets.
Democracy and bimetallism have gone
together ever since the constitution said
gold and silver coin instead Of gold OF
silver coin.
No gold monometallism, no silver
monometallism for Democracy.
The next national convention will be
managed by the South and West, and
they know their business.