davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-11
Qnoemeiner proouFtenmnrrt.

6OGsenOe 9retie wurbeu BET srOBeren qars
tteu e~r3ielt:
7c.; @prii2s 6bffe1s 7@sc.; &urteps 70
SIC; @ute1 9@11c. @GuIe 8@10c.
ySiIb- Yrairie @bidens 81. 5O@5.O 90 per
0ub. Quoil S1.5O@1.7 rs per 0ub. Bartz
b9e S3.50@4.00 per Out. Q8oo6cod 1915
@4.0O per Oub. Snipe $1.25 per 0ub.
8lOper S0.75@1.25; g8iIbenten S 1.25@1O.00
per Outs. ; &abbtts 75c@$2.OO; Neb 9@12c.
Ger 183@19c. per Dueen6.
8obnen- gteue, init Der 6anb sez
pfliidte, $1.50@1.60; oIte, 81. 35@f.45.
@rbien- 9%etrofllete. eyiiue. $4,000.
bonts 53@58 bas 8aii6el; GOIe 48@5Sc.
@epfeI- 81. 75@S3.O 90 per SSaB.
Bauaneu- 50@S1.7 z per 8urd.
@ttroueu- $3.G0@4.5O Die 8or.
&pfelfinen- SlOriba SO. 5O@4.O0 per
8or.
.9ont9- 0eiBer RGee, lit Bfnmbe abse.
t9eilt, 184@14c; ni9t 10 bea, 1O@1@c;
bunfel Sc bas Pfuuo ausgelaiener 5000
Mebt- Starter @ei3en (Yatent) luaren
ot9elest SIT S3.20@$3. 90, III SGiiern; wei6er
Nei3e1 Wateitt) $3.O0@$3.2 %: bortes 8eiz
Seltz (BGfermeb0 81. 90@$2.O 90 in SGden 4;
meI3er 8ei5e1= (8G6ermebO $1.7O@S1. 80;
,,0teo Oo9"$1. 70@S1. rs III SGden; @inters
mel6el S2.4O@S2. % III Ools.
0o99eu- 9to. 2 504@503c.
Sen S4.50@11.00.
Corn 8ertdufe I'M Store Nc. 8 41@
413c; gto. 3 oelb 414@418c. 8ertGufe mad
Brobe rpdreu: $50. 8, 41@42c; 0to. 4, 404.
8inter mei5en- gertaufe i'm 9tOre.
yto. 2 rotb, 55@55&c; go. 8 rOt6 54@54f
8erfdufe had 4rO6e 1paren: SEQ. 3 rOtber
534@54c.
@erfe - gto. 2 54@55c.
SAFER 8ertGIfs i'm StOre, go. 3,
29-298c.; go. 2 weiB 313c; go. 3, 3O&c..
8erfGufe no6 PrObe maren: SEQ. 2, 294@
304c.
SGmereteu - Sla9s $1.40; Gimotbp
S5.25@5.5O; &Gee IS. 75@9.15.
Elete- $3.50.
@btStep -$1.22.
Sutter - Bete Creamery Waore 25c;
quite 22@24c; m%ittelmGBise 18@21c; 0oirp,
bette, gle; mttteIoute ui10 quite l6@18c;
frti9er 8aftug=Stod 8@10c.
~&Gie-0oun9 4mcricon 9&@1Oc4 @6meis
8erfaie 10@11fc, 2imbureer 9@93c.
@e nj ii e-Nei5frout So. 50@5.00 per 100
8opf. Seaerie 100000 bas Oubenb @eiBe
Rii6en 100000 per 8ni6el BEL Der Gar; Stedz
riiben @ bas SoB Moorriiben -@75c.
per Barrel; 3wiebeIu 81. So @$1 80 per TaB !;
Somatel1 -@-c Der &orb.
OF be Gi beI - 25@30c. per Oub.
@Mrfeu 75c@S1. so per 0ubenb.
gu Bfortoffeln SerIep's $4,000
$3.50, SuinOis $1.5O@2.0O per SAP.
9alat- 81 .00@$1.25 per Ob. @oie.
@ptnat-S1 .00@S1.25 per 6aB.
8lumeufObt- O. per 0ub.
b errt s - SO. OO@11.50 per Sas.
Sa t9- SEQ. 1, Age. SEQ. 2, &c.
8eiencpru- 9uf Der 8obu, ySotr"
bis r@9oite" grimes 54@6c; mittleres, rotb
ober blaBforbi9, 4&@5c; raltb uub 9rob 40
43c; "Gboice"y grimes, 5u Carpets irften,
59@6c; n,Selfsmorttn9", grimes, 5@53c;
roth ooer 9elb e:b;9enOes 44@5c.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-11
W1rftberiMt.
Gbica9o, II. Sanuar.
1Iusm6rtide nI6rFte.

@6tuBpreiie iii Weisen utO GOrr III an6es
rem Stdoten 1paren:
@etaen gfew gorf; Soltuar, 61gc;
WtGr5 625c; Mat, 634c; ct. 2Ouis
Sonlar, 534c.; Wai, $500; 0ulutb
8aar, 60bc.; 0tai, 628; MinneapoIis
8oar, 593c; Mat, 605c. - Baltimore
Sdnuor, 6O3c.; 0fai, 634c.; - &oleoo
8aar, 55&e; Mtoi, 584c; Milpoutee: goar,
554c; Wfat 5S3c; Detroit; SGar, sole
Woi, 585c.
Corn Stem gort: Sauuar, 528c;
Wai, Size; ct. Souls, sSanuar, 43c;
Mai, 45c; Baltimore Sauuar. 48c.
6ebrnar, 1910.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-11

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Olatell6nI SCoTTISH UNION AND Ma,
in Scotland i on the 8ist daY Of december 1888 1888:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of tho
State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
DpnOsit coOital in NaIVVOpl-o &C raOuirod
Abendblatt., 1895-01-11
Dele.
@etrodnets fra6te mo rafe.

Auricotg .O9 as 70
Bfackberries. =. .08 a CO
Raspberries. ,... 20 q 80
Rasins-Muscatels, 1893, e box. 100 @ Lao
London layer, 1898, p box. $50 q L6o
Valencia, 1898, q pound 1900. OF @ .03
Zaute currants. 1893, q pound -. .O4 d 10
Citrop. a pound. 10 a Is
Almonds, Tcrragona, q pound ..... a .12X
Filberts. p pound - q .08
Brazil nuts, p pound ............. .O51sW .0sH
Naples walnutS, 70 pound. ......... - @ u
Wilmington peanuts, q pound -. - q %
Tennessee peanut4, white. n pound - a .05
Tennessee peanuts, red, z pound. =. O. %
Virginia peanuts, = pound. -. .O41l0 .O5S
Spanish she'll peanuts, p pound. = q 90
Pecans, 2 pound. .07 a Is
Abendblatt., 1895-01-11
Lumber.
clear, lH01H02 in
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement & tfs SHt o} D dSsHRh n fhs
State OF Ohio, on the 3lSt 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
10O,VtO.Vo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07
Bette bon allen ar Sauues%g ntwidsuu9. -gstr gei9, Ser. 81. Saeaurmr
Re-! "a. R BSMd:sz
2lbiclut ll1tperfQli6t.

Mu1 Der Yrehe, ipecisa Der taiboli
ideu 9asespreiis. plomet Bapt Ser
XIII. in ieiuer iinsiten Gncptilta elmer
Nbihultt. Der Ynpft besinnt oamit
oa6 er ben oaran tbdtisen Wdnrern lei,
ne Yeiriebieuns uusbriidt. 9enu e.
b~efdnoen iid uutsr ibneu nidt @eniae
BON Geibid uno @tiubrnr 8, teren 81. +
cher Worte oes 9obprelies, oils Borie
Der .Grmuu,eruus erbsiide. Sm Nuse.
iihte Der melt perbreltsten 2eleluIt uno
oes oamit perbunosuen @rteuutnjBours
ties, iolte inosB jeotr gteru unseitrenst
perbeu, I'm bic 3ubl intsaIsenter une
noblseinuter Reoaiteure gu uermebreu,
pelde bic Rslisiou 81 ibrem 2eitItera
uno bic 1ussno 81 ibrem bsiidnol9eu
Bsaleiter MAIDEN. SHenbar idiebt Der
Yapit ben ameritaniibeu Siid0fen oa
nit Die Nufsabe ins 9spiiien, oaiir gu
iorseu, bob Die 8atbolitsn bss 2anoes
mebr 9~asebldtier erbalten, Die unter Der
@ontrule BON @laubeusseupIien Itebeu.
8ieleidt pirtt oieier, BON autorltatloer
Seite ertbeilte, gSini mebr als Die ala'
gen eiuSelner Sournalllten, on oenen es
pahrl,1 niemals scleblt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07
Weouettomsperfauf.

Yeainueno nit benz l.. Sdnunr 1895
weroen mir einen NuirdumunssuerIaui
unIerer lleberrode fir Wtduner, 8uaben
uno &inoer peranitalten uue unseadtCt
oes @eloes, bns mir iiir cIeielben be
,ablten. pouen mir bel oleiem SertnuI
aae ueberrDds losidlaseu, UNI olc'elben
nidt uieoer fur ben ndhlten 8tnter
auibewabreu Su miiiieu. 8tr geben
oaran, abSulaoen uno III ole'sm Seoar-
Ten Setitneioen mir bic Breiie, ba i'm
ner nod cine quite Nud'rass nab oer'
artiaer @anre 1T. Nuh sroBe Snrs
aains in allen Sorten NnSi9en.
Yric c, Der &leioerbGnolsr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07
HS Wer ifrtr 4

Suron, 9. .. - 9ieuitas iano
baber cine 8sriammlun3 i'm Snterene
iinflider BewdHsruns itait. bic BON
Den Counties IN benz %iosenannten arte
fihen Bsden uno aus Der Blad Sluas
@eseno iebr Sablreia beididt mar. Die
Seuatorsn 0ilipn uno Nplin, Witslls'
Der oes Sauies fir iinilide BepdHe.
runs, ioule mebrere BrOfeioren osl
Nderbauidule uareu antueieno. 9as
9bema nurbe sriinolib beiprohen uno
beihloGen. Der @eisssebuns etne Bill
Su unterbreiten, wonad Yeudferun9s
9iitrifte seidaifen uuo bic Inlesuue
BON Reierpoirs, arteiii9en Drummer,
9Gmmen etc. seltattet ueroen iclen
Die Soften iolen bur4 umlasen lau'
bas @runbeigentnum, melbes bon oel
tinitliden Beudieruns Nuben 5lebt
9eoedt ueroeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07
IN PROBATE COURT.
STATE OF MINNESoTA,3ss

STATE OF MINNESOTA, l.
- County OF Stearns.
Special Term, February 5th tsq5.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John Hermann
Boyer, Deceased
On Reading and Filing the Petition Of George
Boyer, Executor OF the estate of John Hermann
Boyer deceased, representing among other
things, that he has fully administered said estate.
and praying that a time and place be fixed for
examining, settling ana allowing the final ac-
count of his administration, ana for the assign
mcnt OF the residue of said estate 10 the parties
entitled thereto by law.
1t is Ordered that said account be examined .
and petition heard, by this Court, on
FRIDAY, II tsr DAY OF MARCH
A. ID. 1898, at 3 O'Clock Z. NJ. at the Probate
ONCE In he Cit Of -. Cloud, in said County.
And it u Further ordered that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing
a copy of this order once in each week, for three
successive weeks prior TO said day of hearing.
In the Der Nurdstcrn" a weekly newspaper
printed and published at St. Cloud in said
County.
Dated at -. Cloud, Mimi, the 5th day Of Feb.
ruary AID 1898. -k
By the Court,
(Prubaic Scall HUBERT HANSEN,
a-3 Judge of Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07

Der nun bonn gunoesienat ratiii.
i,rte neue 8ertras nit Snpan esttebt
lenem &elde ole Surisoiftion iiber Die
oort lebenoen Nmerifuuer gu, 3. b. BON
lest ab ioueu Qmeritaner, be iid sesen
Die inpauriden 9eieBe uerseben Dor Die
Ganoes9eridte 9eitsIt uno ridt tpie big.
Der, BON ben benz aoniulars@ tridt abs
seurtbeilt Derosn. Gurb oieies 3uesz
ltanenlB, lueldes @uslnuo in ieinfm
Ssrtrose NIT Snpan nidt semudt bot.
HELEN bic Der. Staten Snpan in bic
Reibe Der cIpiliIirteu Naiioneu. Gs piro
oamlt anerfanni, bob Snpnn @eisbe uno
eth 8erlhtsrueieu bat, Die Dem Der lbri'
gen Natjonen UOais sleidtsbsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07
arnuua.

ollie 9uth rSi9en 9cute iperocn blcrm,t 90 I
Qeipiiien Yeripnsu aeparnt. Die inter Del
Yoriple 9eIun9 Der Ndhitenltebe I'M aar5sn
9punip ]herum9ebcn uno 8crthlntcn erbet
teln on9e biih CUR HiroCrun9 Der Moth oCl
i'm leBteu Sabre pom Gpclon III Simbau
Yratrie bsim9eiudten Tamtllcn, Die crGalte'
men @nbeu ober fir lib ielbit perlpenoer
uno oamit einsu Setrug ON oieutlthen 9ea
netu weien ausibeu. Gi= Sober Jet por ele
ieu Yerioueu aul Der Sut!
3. q. Yauer.
gSattins, ben 4. TCbruar '95.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07

Nus Wieu piro te~lssrapbirt. bob 1000
Uaun aneeHeut iiuo, UNI juiiben Ga
merla in Wahreu uno Siume ben Sduee
pom Yabnseleiie tues5uibniisu es piro
uatrideinlld ilni 2age nsbmsn, I'm
ben Babnbstrteb plsoer b;rSuiteaen.
Gin Sus lag ~ StunosA lang i'm
Sduee islt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07

Sn gang 8eutidIano bsrri5t grim
mI9e Salte uno oabeI bat es in ben les
ten erei 9a9en uuo Ndhteu fat urun.
terbroden seidneit. Sn Stlefieu, 8sit.
preuBeu, Bommern, Sdlss pig, SplIteiu,
loiuie IN ben 9ebirsjseu 9beileu rul
Slooeutidlano 1T Der @iienbabuuerrsbr
a~lentbaiben unterbrpten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07
Nartit 81 ]ucrfauiem.

Inter annebmbarsu B%eoinSunleu biete
ih meme 100 Nder 9roBe, I'M lown Groip
Riper 9ele9eue Sarm 81 oertanIcn on. Nui
Der fSarm quite DISQUALIFICATION. 1875 Nder
inter YfIus; otr &eit 9utes SSleienlnno.
5ae 9anb puroe Dor 5 Sabreu auI8ebro
den. Nlberes betm Gtaeutbinler
Sob II y er,
Sprlua Slll, StearnS 9uuntp, Dtlul. S-3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07
Siaiges Sano.

80 @der gdno, I'M Conn Wapbeu Cafe
III Benton 60, scleScu, ~pertauit iir 300;
oesalei den 800 Nd. I'M 8ouu Graham, Sen'
ton 60, biui9 pertauit. S8eaeu Naherem
lebe mon poer ritte iih ihriiilth on
g. .. @aIerrcault.
got Suuf 9idpios NJ Inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07

Cant u a6riften aus ct. 8etets.
burg miro eas ruiilide 5lnauSminlite.
rum oemndbii cine ruiiiibe 9nmpIidli'
fnbrtslinie Sruiiden ben ruii,iten 6dien
an Der OtIee uno oeuisni9en oes Sdpars
sen Wserss uuo Seem 0ott uno 8attis
more erri6ten, uno psltere oirette Ser
binounsen SWilden Rublnno uno ben
Der. Staaten ms 3ert iesen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07
fa5@ 8aar beSablt fir Sdute. 9t(
Zine unrhf,h 7

fos Baar beSnblt Ilr Sdute. Nc.
5. Nue. nDrollh. 70
Has" 8aSaar fault Sda.e uno Eel5e
r.y~ Or. Iipsn in SapaesuiIe ON
10. uno 20. 5etruar.
IA" @elo gu perleiben aui p'rbei'
iertes @runbeissnthum III S!eurps 60,
aeirs ger5Dseruns. @elo lmmer on
Sauo. Set. Grid, 81. Glouo. 6amr
EeS- Die SOitoreu Tinauli d Gnnr
bateu ibre Office iber Molitors' Npo
tbete neben Der Wisrbnnis Natlonlbant
einseridtet, NO iie 81 alen Stunosu
bes 3naes ~ ipreten lino. Or. vi
nault ibldit binter ben SHcsn iiber
Woliio,'s &~pctbefe. Or. 9unn's Ge.
Iioen5 beiiuoei fih on Ode bon /. StrnBs
unb 4. ape. IIolid. 9elepbon IN CHIct
$40; Or Dunn's 2elepton s4-3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07

- 1beobor Yriirer, neutlher Noppz
lat, bat ieBt feline Office i'm fibIrsu DC
Sormid @ebGuoe i'm 2. S,Ot. leste
5bire redts, uno wiro iid neben Der
alssmeiuen Yrcrls ucrSiialih Ger &'9e'
lung uno gsrlreiunp uon Nidl6i n I'M
observation-disclosures wlomen. 3NRt
- Sn gerrbaro SdmnIen's Sdanf,
lotal Tim irilberen Soneit Sobn Saz
lubn) fincet Der 8siuter bonn @uien
uur oas Bette. Gene @ettdnte, pie
iiberGaupt CUES. mas er uerabreidt. iino
erIier alaiie, uno bn5u 1T Seee,mann
elmer rse(en uno Suuorfcmmenoen Se
oienuns bel Inn aspiB. @sr in 8e
mitblitteit ielne Masenitdrtuus ~ iid
nsbmen nil, ,prete Dor be, Sernt.
8 d mallen. II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-07

Ca Golden 2eitrn oss ,Noroiern."
bic ibre SubieriptiOn NIT SOl5 be5ablen
mDhten, our Nadridt, oaB mir fur
loeides SolS feline Serwsnouna baben.
Glne berarrise Nussleiduna NIT uns
muB unbsoiHst in bartem SolS sr'
folsen.
Hag- @er INNER @elo borren mub
uno oies in elmer Suu rldiiisen, promp
ten uno unusrSlsliden Bs,ie bsicrst
baben nil. tpenbe iih brett on 5rf
Gins, beiien Office iid i'm ~Norb
fern" b%sfiuost. Die annebmbar'ten
Bsoinsunsen uno mOslitt serinse ga.
ten Suseiihsrt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-02

william Bell Armstrong has tAfen the
farm OF hia father William Armstrong,
near Pleasant Hill.
Jacob Moore has moved from tho Arm
slfenH place to the Eli Mote farm which
he bought some time ago.
Thompson Eustburn has bought the
James Mitchell farm. The dwelling on the
property was burned u few weeks ago.
and thB wagon house has been iix5d up
Tor q TEN pgrHry dwelling.
Fnirvisw Lodge oi Good Ism plars, which
has mslnhorship OF seventy and coneid
eEable property, will he incorporated by
tAe legislature. a oil TO tha6 eud having
been introduced q few days ago.
Bamuel Eastburh who wac badly hurt
ala Is, u @. orosaing last summer and
LAWS LollIns whose daughter was killed
1t tho same ume nave oompr omised their
claims aud the matter las been satisfac-
Lorily settled.
The menlbers Of Fairgiew Lodge are nj.
ready beginning their preparations Tor
the next Harvest Home, In Whteman's
Grove OH the lsl of August, Sam Small
hAs been engaged ard contract las also
been closed with the Nebl aska singers.
Some tiino ago Oliver Eustburn found
on his farm near Corner ketch a land tor
Iotse. on tic under shell OF which were
cut u. MeD. lS5I." The marking was
dou0tleas done by the late james Mellow.
eli. who occupied the farm from tho later
utseIti.s until 1866 or 81
n Germany years Pleasant Hill postoffice
has boen supplied by carrier from Stauton
snd the Hswly established postofllea at
DpiOn from Thompson station. Next
Monday, however, q new arrangement Will
go into effect and both offices will be sery.
ID iIom MarshalIton on the Landenberg
branch ufthe h. Il U. MIR. Armstrong will
be tho mail carrier
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-02

Tho Delaware Camera Club gave an ex.
hibition at It's rooms on Friday night,
One hundred pictures of the American
Lantern Slide Exchange were shown.
The rear OF the large yaid OF Mr.. George
". Bush. whion runs lack to Washington
from West street, will be sold on ana sew
eral houses erected on its site.
Fred L. Bach has taken the agency for
pany, and he will enter upon ILLS duties at
once.
Harry Ramsberger celebrated his
2lst birthday last evening at the residence
OF Ills parents, No. 10 East Thirteenth
street.
The American Corn Cob Pipe Manufao
turing Co. has received n large order for
their product from whOlesa!e dealer In
Australia.
Justices Daley and Kelley both have
very cosy offices. Justice Daley ls rather
ahead in that he has two large offices.
John Brown, organ builder, o. this city
has just returned home from an extended
business trip South. and while at Atlanta,
Ga, met Rev. Father Kelly, formerly OF
this city. Father Kelly was In good
health and wished to he warmly remem.
bered to his Wilmington friends.
The accident which several days ago
befell Miss Eva Smith did not happen In
the plant of the Georgetown Hosiery
Company but at the mill Of Taylor aud
Hawthorne.
Since writing the article about Edward
Bratton IL has been learned that his On.
trails were also badly knotted. He was
under the care of DR.. Frantz.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-02
Surprise Party.

A SURPRISE party was given by Miss
Mamie Bryant to Mr.. Charles Boyer last
Thursday evening ct his residence, No.
1909 French street. The evening was spent
in playing games and music At II O'Clock
the guests were invited to the dining
room where table was laden down with
fruit. About2 O'Clock they departed for
their homes.
Among those present we're: Misses
Mamie Bryant Nora Meyers. Stella Royn.
ton, Bella Nilmont, Mamie Bnoyer, Lena
and Josie Which, Ida Bristow, Alice Van.
sant. Annie Sparks, Berthe Drummond.
Mamie Kitchens. Maggie and Ella Boyer,
Lena Drummond, Ida and Lizzie Boyer,
hlycrtia oornog, Alice Bearberrel, Grace
rspnell, Mt: and Mrs, Boyer. Mr.. Charles
= Boggs. Mr. Charles Boyer, Chas. Grant.
In, VIM. Walker. John Ferris, Frank Rus.
cell. Walter Godwen, Joseph Walker,
Harry Aioore Samuel Green, Mr.. Clark,
Ben Psrr!s. joe Mccullough Frank Hol.
land, VIM, Aiasse,, Vim. Mel Daniels, Parg s
Ianiels, Charles Willard. Wm. Holland,
George and Wilson Boyer, Mr.. Davis OF
Rock land. Mr.. Robert Day OF Fartnina-
ton. Frank S. Boggs, Horse Lightly Of
philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-02

PHILADELPHIA April Flour firm: win
ter super, S29t2l5; do. extras. 81 201t2. .t0 No.
2 winter family, s2.40Gz.5O; Pennsy lvania
roller straight, $2e0dE2.75; western winter,
clear, S2,5Olt2.10; western winter. straight,
s2.s0G3. Wheat quiet, lower. with 60c. bid
and B0Jko. asked for April. Corn quiet, steady,
with 4gS4o. bid and Soc. asked for April Oats
quiet. steady, with sos4e. bid and 8Ttsc. asked
for April. Hay quiet, steady good to choice
timothy, sls8lo,6O, Beef frm;family. Sll6l3;
extra mess, sfb0@a,60i beef hams, Sle; city
extra india mess, Sie11e.5p. Pork firm; short
clear, $l3.be0i5Se. Lard quiet; western.
steam, sT,SI; city. sS.75. Butter firm; west
ern dairy, sDlslsc.; do. creamery l2G2lo.; do.
factory, Tal2c.; Elains, 2io.; imitation cream
cry, 90l5o.; New York dairy, 101l9Iko; do.
creamery, new, alod Pennsylvania creamery
prints, fancy, zlc,; DO choice, 82o.; do. fair
to good, l11slo.; prints jobbing at 24a27c.
Cheese auLeti large, s1llIko.; small, satl2o. /;
part skins, 223G.; fall do, 1lS62o, Eggs
strong; New York and Pennsylvania. 15J4e1
1890; western fresh, lSb4c.; southern, I2I&a
l1lNc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-02
FIVE MEN WERE KILLED
By the Explosion of a Tannery
Boiler at Woburn, Mass.
SIX OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED.

OF These 1t Is Feared That at Least Ono
Nan VIII Dio-The Boiler Had Been
Examined and Pronounced Safe on Sum
day Last.
WoBURN, Mass. April s.-One of the
four eighty horse power steam boilers con-
neoted with the large tannery and curry
ing shop of Loring g. Jones, on Conn
street, exploded yesterday. Four men were
instantly killed. one died on his way to the
hospital, one will die from his INJURIES
and several are painfully hurt. The force
Of the explosion wrecked the tannery
buildings, and several dwelling houses in
the nelghborhood were damaged. The
property loss is unknown, but is large.
The cause Of the disaster Is not definitely
known, and never will be rs the men who
had to do with the boilers are dead.
The dead are; Austin Clements, aged
S5, head curler, leaves a widow and two
children; Patrick MoGonigle, 40, oiler,
leaves q widow and three children; Frank
Mcmahon. S. ourrier, leaves widow and
two children Patrick Mullaly ,35, fireman, J.,
leaves widow; Patrick Riley 80, currier.
unmarried.
Fatally injured; Octavius Sanders, aged
80, colored night fireman; married. The
othcto ahJuicti arc oohn INchhtyi tufNtciy
bad scalp wound; Patrick Keefe, eurrier,
scalp wound and several burns; William
Randish, currier, hip fractured, james
Ryan, ourrier, burns and oontusions; John
Tracey, currier, burned about tho face.
All the killed and wounded belonged in
Woburn.
Parts of the boilers and engines were
lifted high in the air. and in their descent
practically destroyed all of the plant that
had not been wrecked by the explosion
itself. The loss sustained or tho insurance
on the whole has not been stated. The
boilers and engineswere insured for sic, ,oco
Iiumps Of brick and mortar, which had
been blown 300 feet into the air, fell on q
row of small wooden houses further along
on Conn street, doing considerable dam
age. Bricks went through windows and
roofs, landing on beds in which children
were sleeping, on tables where persons
were eating, and demollshing substantial
woodwork as If 1t were made of paper
About dozen people In and about these
houses were slightly injured. The terror
in the neighborhood was intense.
The boiler which burst was examined
by an inspector from Hartford Insurance
company on Sunday, and 1t was not only
pronounced all right, but certificate wa:
given permitting pressure Of even more
than normal capacity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-04-02
VISITING KNIGHTS.
Tho child Drexel Lodge. No. AIS. X. of P's
OF Philadelphia, Pay Washington Lodge n
Very PIeasaat Visit


Worry PIensaat Visit
Last night was red-letter occasion In
the history of Pythian knghthood. 1t was
the visit Of the team Of the Childs-Drexel
Lodge. No. 47s. OF Philadelphia. on the
invitation of Washington Lodge, No. /, Of
this city.
Thirty-four members arrived on the IA
train and were met at the station by the
committee comprised of owen w. Everett,
George W. Moore, j. II. King and William
A. Lloyd. They were taken at once to
Eden Hall, where the degree work was
performed
The members OF Washington Lodge had
assembled in their castle hall on Market
street, and after the routine business was
gone through the line of march was formed
and the knights proceeded directly to Eden
Hall. where the third rank was conferred
upon Frank Woolley and Rufus Brown.
The work Of the Philadelphia team was
as nearly perfect as 1t can be made.
The lodge room was filled with the
largest number of knights that has as
sembled in Wilmington In years. There
were members present from New Castle,
Baltimore, Snow Hill, Middletown, and
other places.
The assemblage of last night will do
much to benefit and inspire Pythlan
knighthood not only In this city, but in the
state. ".......
Among those present from Philadelphia
were the following: Uniform Rank 01lcer
Major Albert Richmond. Captain NJ A.
Fryer, Commissary N. G. Helbrick, First
Lieutenant w. l.. Ferguson, Second Lieu
tenant w. N. Clarke, P. O. Charles G.
Archer, p. c. Ignace Schwartz, p. G. B.
Klein, P. c. John G.. Blaess. p. Q. 5. ID.
Goodfriend, Samuel Goodfriend, George II.
Rutter, N. ]. Schmucker, II. E. Snyder,
Samuel Gilmore, Charles W. Yerger, Gus
tave w. Tiel, J. f. Wenger, l.. s. Dickey
DR.. l.. w. Mulikin. DR.. N. W. Fryer. Jo-
seph Heckler. j. Baerncopf. Solomon See
lig, H. H. Henry. H. W. Bell, ]. J. Miller.
James W. Greaves, Abe LAWN, p. @. Ed
ward Styles, Of Fourth OF July, No. 1o6;
F. l.. Wickham and Sigismund Fishgrund.
Middletown: Grand Chancellor Joseph c..
Jolls, William Francis.
From Adelphia Lodge, No. 8: Wilmer
Hanson, G. l. G.; Jefferson Downham, P.
c.; welden vining @. c.; James Bennett.
Frank P. White, George Herns. $. o. Ray
mond, Harry Gillis.
Among the WiImingtonlans present were:
Sheriff Paul Gillis, General l. T. Parker
Supreme Representative William simmons
Past Grand Chancellor Thomas Mullln, tho
Rev. w. @. Koons, DR.. ]. J. Jones. and
many others.
After the interesting ceremonies in Eden
Hall the visitors were conducted to Aims
cows restaurant, where some two hours
were passed in discussing repast and In
responding to numerous toasts. All had a
general good time. At 1,57 this morning
the visitors left for Philadelphia