davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-04

1880 Szymafski Jan 80 GOO 474
81 Dahofski Rudolf 20 600 Az
~ Dahofska El1bie.
ia 81 500 Az
63 Burzyhski Michai 50 3Uo Az
81 Pilch Stanisiaw rs 900 $50
10 Pilch Regina 81 800 4SO
90 Koiacz Walenty II 900 Asa
Ga Bott Jan 80 600 4s4
Us Bott Maya 30 900 Asa
90 Bilska Maya - 900 asa
43S7O Schultz Antoni ~ 900 ASS
Il Schultz J6zef 81 800 4S5
~ kapihski Aleksan-
der 20 600 4e6
IS Ruszczyk Franoi-
seek 90 600 400
"a Gondek Szymon 81 900 40
10 Gondek Agata 80 800 400
40 Skarlihski Kazi.
mierz 20 900 40
"a Domisiewioz Mar.
yanna % 800 400
rs Stoszkus Jozef 20 800 49l
40 Klamut J6zef 80 coo 400
43ssO Kulpa Franciszek % 600 sos
81 KulPs Franciszka 10 sou sos
80 Kuszs Jozef % 600 $40
SO Kusza Helena 10 300 $40
81 Raczkowski VIA.
dys&aw 35 600 SIT
So Raczkowska Kata.
-rzyna AZ 800 81
sc Piecuch Stanislaw 81 600 SIT
81 Bednarek Ludwik25 800 SIT
IS Kaozorowska Ka.
tarzyna 81 600 SO
50 Kubisiak Ignacy 81 500 500
1880 Graczyk Jan 80 900 529
81 Biasz Jak6b % 800 535
% Kwolek Antoni 30 800 $50
93 Dziuba Jozef 80 900 537
- Ziatek Antoni IS coo 537
95 Ziatek Anna 20 800 537
90 Psikus Wojoiech 20 500 537
% Psikus Marya 80 300 537
9s Gorski F. Ksa-
very % 600 53s
90 Gorska Maryanna 81 800 53s
$4,000 Sfoma Jan "a 800 53s
] Sioms Julisnna 33 600 53S
? Krzyzsn Frsnci.
seek 81 600 53s
3 Nowak Piotr 33 600 OBS
4 Nowak Franoisz-
ka 20 300 53s
8 Barczys jerry SO 300 53s
q Barczys Anna 20 800 SIS
Wieche6 Wawrzy.
nieo 81 600 53s
s S:korski Kazi.
mierz ~ 900 $50
Sikorska Maya 80 800 53s
1910 Wssssk Jozsf 20 200 30
1854 Ssdkowski Broni-
sfaw 10 - 3
$3.50 Niedzielski Fran.
ciszek 20 - IL
$3.50 Gregorowicz A.
dam 81 60
36O79 Koiobziej Michsi "a - al
3GIlo Zsborny Jan "a - 952
36lI3 Ostrowski .Kazi.
mierz 80 - 393
361I4 Pisarek Adam ~ - 423
3G126 Korejwo Tadeusz % - 1928
36l42 Zswacki Teodor ~ 42s
3G4l4 Szymahski TeoGl % 43I
$4,000 Wienckowskl 10.
zef II - $50
3G54O Sviecicki Bols-
s3aw 70 - 4s9
$500 Siominski Wiady.
sisw 80 - 495
36s9I Nurkowski Broni.
sisw 10 - sos
36s92 Msiecki Kazi-
- 800
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-04

Sekretarze grup ME powinni mad
syiac do Zarzadu Cent?. aplikacyi
kandydatek. ktore SO W stanie cie-
zarnym. Aplikacye takis ME So
stanowczo przyimowane. Randy
datka mozs nadesiac splikacye do
piero 90 dni pc poiogu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-04

80 Rutkowski Wa
claw 30 800 36S
4ssoo Switaj Agnieszka 81 500 81
l Grzeszak Woj-
CZECH 81 600 ga
Grzeszak J0zefa 81 300 314
3 Andrucik Win
Gently 2s COO $50
Anarucik Broni-
s}awa % % 37G
> Domachowska Ma
rys "A 300 3S2
u Makarewicz An.
toni % COO 3s5
. M~akarewicz Mo-
nika 81 800 365
8 Zdanik Jan 81 600 3s5
- Zdanik Jadwiga "a 800 3s5
43slO Maiecki Ksrol IS 600 3sG
IL Ma}ecka Weroni-
ka - 600 $50
IL Konarskl Michai ~ 800 3S7
ID Konarsks Jozefs AZ 800 3S7
IA Gajda Pawef "a 600 3ss
ID Gsjda Anna % 800 3ss
10 Misskiewicz Jan 81 600 800
Il Miaskiewicz Ma
rya "a 800 800
Is Fasiczka Antoni-
ma Is 300 397
10 Kelbassa Pawe} "a 600 400
1880 Keibassa Fran.
ciszka 81 300 400
u Mazur Julianna Is 800 4O2
% Knasz Pawef 29 300 q
s3 Knasz Wiktorya 10 800 4Ol
"a Liput Franciszek % 600 4O4
25 Krusze wski Jan 90 600 400
&c Kruszewska Luz
dwika % 300 4O5
"a Najdrowski Bole.
s{aw 20 900 4O7
2s Zylihski Saucepan SO 900 4os
20 Beitowski Franci-
seek "a 600 400
43S3O Beftowska Rozalia35 800 400
81 Kwolik Jan - 800 All
80 Kwolik Krystyna 20 800 Al
33 Lewandowski Ts-
OIL % GOO 4I5
81 Krzesicki Jozef 35 800 4IG
35 Krzesicka Kata-
rzyna 81 800 4l6
30 St~ipu}kowski Fran
ciszek % 500 423
81 Wozny Floryon 80 COO 425
8s Wozny Katarzyna 20 800 425
80 Mirmak Anna 43 500 ,
43s4o Niedziejko Anna 20 800 $50
~ Helmiehski Ale.
ksander Is 300 43I
~ Dombrowski Jan "a 900 439
AZ Dombrowska A
niela 2j 800 439
~ Jankiewicz Ma
rya ~ 900 Az
- Pocsiujka Jozef 80 500 AS
40 Dronzek Agniesz.
ka 80 500 AS
a. Kleskczewski Do.
mink ~ 900 ij2
IS Puchaia Pawe{ - 900 49,
40 Kubit Frsnciszek 81 800 I5s
1850 PolGs Andrea 40 900 lGs
81 Jansczko F. Mi
ohai - 500 400
SO Prontnicki Jan 80 500 40
80 Kuczewki Wac y
law 2G 800 40
81 Marcinkowski Jan2g 900 40
b5 Marcinkowska Ka.
tarzyna IS 800 40
ID Bujnowski Kon.
stanty 81 GOO 472
50 Bujnowsks Marys2 s 800 472
50 Pierog Frnciszek "a 500 Az
50 Gosiawska Karo.
lima 80 800 452
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-04

.Jezeli zatem dowody smierci nade-i
da po ogioszeniu Cyrkularza, to TAXI
wypadek smierci opoznia sic o ca{y
miesiac j zamiast 40 dni, spadkobier.
cy czekat musza 20 dni zanim NIGGA
pieniadze odebrac.
Zarzad Centr. ME chce robiG ami
Grupie ami tee spadkobiercom ia
kichkolwiek trudnosci, lecz zadac
must stanowczo, Ola bezpieczehstwa
Zwiazku, ably dowody byiy jasne,
prawne i ME pozostaw iaiy najmniej-
szej watpliwosci, ze zajsc mogfo ia
kie falszywe zeznanie j przedstawie-
ME.
Kazda, chociazby najmniejsza
~miejscowosc, ma TAX zwany Zarzad
Zdrowia (Board of Health, albo
Health Oficers) j urzedowe swia.
dectwo takiego Zsrzadu Jest ko.
%niecznie potrzebne.
Zezwolenie ma pogrzeb ME wy
starczy. Swiadectwo cd Zarzadu
Zdrowia podaje zazwyczaj: imie i
nazwisko nieboszczyka, wick, naro-
dowosc, imie j nazwisko rodzic6w,
~Przyczyne smierci, miejsce gdzie 20
sta4 pochowany t. d. Swiadectwo
to powinno bye ma ~drukowanym
blankiecie.
'Jeteli zatem wyp@acenie posmiert-
nego opozni sic ola niedostatecznych
dowod6w smierci ME Jest to wilma
Zarzadu Centralnego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-04

Certyfkaty, kt6re zosta{y zwroco-
ne do biura Zarzadu Central. do po-
prawienia, ME moga obecnie bye do
Grup zwrocone, dopoki wszystkie
certyfikaty ME beda w~ypisane. Ia
cznie sic potsm poprawiac zwr6cone
certyikaty poczawszy zn6w cd Cru
py No. l..
Sekretarze Grup beda iaskawi
czfonkom sprawe te wyttomaczyc.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
FUNERAL OF c. l.. M.GEE.
Marked Tributes of Respect at His Old
PittsburG Home

PITTSBURG, March 12.-The remains of
the late State Senator Christopher Lyman
Magee. who died at Harrisburg last Friday
night. We're inferred in the Allegheny GEM
etery this afternoon. The services, which
were comparatively simple, were held at
Trinity Episcopal Church and were con-
Quoted by Bishop Courtlandt Whitehead.
assisted by Rev DR.. Alfred w. Arundel
and Rev. David Jones. president of Adrian
College.
Among those in attendance were Gov.
VIM a. Stone, all the state officials and
the members of the state senate, who came
from Harrisburg in a body to paw their
last respects to their dead colleague The
funeral was one of the largest seen in this
city in years. and the church was crowded
to the doors, hundreds being unable to
gain admission At the time set for the
funeral the current was turned of every
trolley car on the great system of the Com
sohdated Traction Company for two min
utes and work was entirely suspended as
mark of respect to the deceased president
Evening star., 1901-03-12
THREE KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION.
brewery Cooker" Blows Up, With
Disastrous Effects

MckEESPORT, Pa, March 12-The Nc
keesport brewing plant, valued at 100000
was completely demolished this morning
by an explosion OF the cooker" Two per
sons were killed and two injured by the
collapse of the building following the ex-
plosion. and one man is missing Another
man who was standing on a freight car
watching the rescuers at work was knocked
from the car and was beheaded by
passing engine
The dead: William Fferkle, watchman:
Matthew MARI, brewer; James Freeman,
brakeman.
Injured: Patrick Spencer Mrs Spencer.
Missing: James Carbaugh
The terrific force of the EXPLOSION conn.,
Plctely demolished the large brick struc-
ture- One wall fell on the Spencer dwell
ing adjoining and the occupants We're
buried In the ruins Patrick Spencer was
badly crushed and may die. His wife was
cut and bruised. but not dangerously hurt.
James Carbaugh, an employe of the Ma
tlondl Tube Company. was seen I'm the vi
cinity Just before the explosion and is
missing. "
The cause of the explosion is not known
Evening star., 1901-03-12
PROVOKES BITTER DEBATE
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE DISCUSS
ING DisFRANCHIsEMEN BILL.
Republican Members DenOunce the
Measure In scathiBg TERMS
VIII Pass Today.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
STATE HOUSE, Annapolis, Nd, March
12-Both houses of the general assembly
today were engaged in the discussion of
the disfranchisement bill, the same meas
ure having been introduced in both houses.
The discussion was hot and bitter, and at
times almost violent, especially In the SEN
ate. where all the republican amendments
were voted down by the fourteen demo-
Gratis, who stood together from start to
finish.
In the house, Mr.. Walbach of Charles
county, the republican leader, said that
the bill was 'nefarious scheme" to de-
prive thousands of honest people and tax
payers of their rights, and denounced the
" hole course of the democrats as scandal
Gus and unfair in the extreme. Mr.. Wal
bach gave a long account of the criminal
practices of the democratic ring in Mary
land In regard to elections for many years.
He showed how they had won time after
time by fraud and corruption, and that
now they wanted to entrench themselves in
power for years to come by an unconstitu-
tional and unjust law
The democrats expect to pass the law IN
the house before the adjournment this af-
ternoon, and say that they will remain in
session until 1t is done. 1t Is expected
that after the republicans have talked for
an hour or two more debate will be
stopped by the call for the previous ques-
ton. Before the week Is over the demo-
cratic leaders expect to have the dtsfran-
chisement bill jammed through both houses
and signed by the governor.
Ex-senator German is the guest Of Gov
ernor Smith at the executive mansion. He
is in the state house this afternoon direct
ing operations and his influence Is para
mount in both houses.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
LIKELY TO BE EXTENDED.
Time Within Which Reciprocity
Treaties May BE RAttAed.

1t is probable that the. treaties with
Great Britain respecting reciprocity with
the British West Indian colonies will be
extended during the present week for
period of one year or eighteen months in
order that the treaties may be considered
by the Senate when it resumes it's session
next December. 1t was at first thought
that the West Indian treaties lapsed at
the close of the Congress. but it now ap-
pears that four of them-those on British
Guinea, Jamaica, Bermuda and Turks and
Cacos Islands-continue in existence until
March 10, while the Barbados treaty has
until June within which ratification can
be made. AS March 16 is so near at hand
an extension will have to be made at once
If made at all. Following the extension of
the French treaty the British authorities
intimated a desire to have similar action
taken upon their treaties. AS the request
was granted to France. the same course
will doubtless be pursued as; to- Great Brit
ain, and as soon as the autflority comes
from London the formal extension will be
executed by the signing OF protocols
Evening star., 1901-03-12
HIGH SALARIES FoR EXPERTS.
Good Pay for Men versed in AgrfcuI-
tural Knowledge.

Mr.. Milton Whitney, chief of the division
Of soils, Department of Agriculture, was
before the Industrial commission today
Mr.. Whitney said that there is still ten
dency among young men reared on farms
to leave agricultural pursuits in order to
go into industrial or commercial pursuits,
but a change is taking place in that re-
spect, brought about by attractive salaries
to be obtained by agricultural experts. 1t
is common thing now, he said. for to-
bacco expert to be paid $1,000 or $4,000 a
year. These experts. are not coliege-bred
men, but frequently have deficient general
education, but have become efficient in the
practical work of tobacco growing and
allied industries. Such salaries are row
often paid men who are experts in the
manipulation of soils of various kinds, and
In the management Of large truck farms
Recently Japan gave salary of $4,000 a
year to a tobacco expert Of the Depa IT m snt
of Agriculture, and still more recently that
government offered $5,oo0 a year for an
expert of that kind to go to the Island of
Formosa. A large beet-growing concern
had paid $1,000 year to a man who could
successfully treat the alka1i soil with which
1t has been troubled
While this change is taking place the
agricultural classes of Harvard and Yale
are poorly patronized when compared with
other classes of those universities
Evening star., 1901-03-12
RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION
OF PENNsYLyANIk CON-
TROL OF THE h. AND O.
Its Eject on Local Conditions The
Construction of Union
Depot Predicted

The announcement of the possibility of
| the Pennsylvania Railroad Company ac-
qulrlng such additional interest i'm the Bal
tlmore and Ohio stock as will give It the
cohtfoi OF the latter company has aroused
good deal of discussion in business cir
cles In this city since the rumor to that
/ effect was published in The Star several
days ago. The local interest does not arise
altogether from the desire to know what
will be the effect of the proposed change
in the control of the Baltimore and Ohio
Company upon the market value of the Sc
| curitfes of either company, although of
course a part of it is due to such consid-
erations. What business men, and espe-
c1a1ly property holders and invesors would
like to learn is whether, if the closer rela-
t1onS between these corporations which
the alleged change in the holdings of the
securities would seem to imply are act
ually entered into there would be any ma
terial change in the plans for the local ter
minals
AS is well known, Congress enacted leg
islation at the last session authorizing
these companies to abolish grade crossings
within the city and to build new stations
The point is whether, IL the corporations
become practically one, it will be looked
upon as good business to eXpend the large
sums or money for the proposed improve
ments, thus providing two separate and
costly terminals In this city for these
roads.
There is no one here that can speak with
authority on this subject and, even if there
were, it is not regarded as likely that a
statement would be made at the present
stage. Men who have given this matter
such consideration as is possible for out
slders, and reasoning from a purely COM
mercial standpoint, are of the opinion that
II there is practically one corporation con-
trolling the steam railroads now owning
the terminals in this city there will be
only one new terminal provided. 1t is the
bel1ef of those who hold this view that
there Will be union station, and that it
Will be on the site where the PENNSYLVANIA
company was authorized by Congress to
build a new depot building, the 9th street
site.
Northeast Section Abandoned.
If that is done then western and Wash
fngton branches of the Baltimore and Ohio
company will not enter the city through
the northeastern section, but will pass
around the city, Joining what is now the
line Of the Pennsylvania Company. All the
railroad tracks within the city will. ac-
coro1ng to the plan, be in the southern sec
tlon. There will be, of course no grade
crossings The influence of such a policy
on the part of the railroads on a large sec
ton or the city will naturally be very
great. and the changes that will follow
VIII De SO FAR reaching that they are al
most beyond the bounds Of what might be
looked upon as reasonable conjecture
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Northeast Section Abandoned
OPENING FOR CHEESE.
Possible Market for American Pro.
duets in Brazil.

Consul John j. Girimondi at Santos. Bra
zll In a communication to the. State De-
partment says he thinks it would be a
lucrative step for the American dairies to
turn their attention to the possibilities of
exporting their cheese products to Brazil
generally and to Sac Paulo especialIv
While an exact statistical report is i'm
practicable, the consumption of cheese in
the state in which the consul is located Is
very large and Is much more universal
than in the United States. The American
product could easily compete with the
cheeses from Italy, Switzerland and
france, which control the Brazilian mar
ket, says the consul. AS to whether they
could compete with the imitation cheeses
used to great extent by the working
classes and costing about 13 cents a pound
can DE determined by American producers
alone.
wise course for dairy associations to
take the consul says, would be to send an
expert to Brazil who is able to speak and
write the Portuguese language, and moi
only study the prices but the form and
character of cheeses the Brazilian popu-
lace wish. Such business, if conducted
properly, could hardly fail to be exceed
1ngly profitable to the American dairy
trade.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
DECREASED DEATH RATE.
Report on Health of Troops In the
Philippines.

Surgeon General Sternberg has received
a report from Col. Greenleaf Of the medi-
cal department, chief surgeon of the di-
vision Of the Philippines, giving some in
teresting statistics in regard to the health
Of the army in that quarter. The report is
dated Manila. January 15 last At that
time the strength of the command was
81, ,415 and the percentage Of sick was 7.49.
The consolidated weekly report of hospi-
tails in Manila and the military hospitals
in the division shows 2.40O sick, of which
800 were cases of malarial fever, 1876 dys-
entery, 253 wounds and injuries, :etc. There
were s3 deaths among the troops during the
month ended January To- This number in
cluded killed in action. 2 deaths from
wounds, drowned. 4 gunshot wounds, l
injuries, variola, tuberculosis ty-
phoid fever. malarial fever, % dysentery,
diarrhoea, other intestinal diseases, 16
all other diseases and 3 suicide. The death
rate shows decrease OF .1s as compared
with the previous corresponding period.
Col Greenleaf says that he regards the
health of the command as good.
Evening star., 1901-03-12

Big Battle Ship Starts Out for a Speed
Test.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March 12-The
battle ship Illinois, sister ship Of the Ala
bama and Wisconsin, left the shipyards
this morning at o'clock on her builders
trial trip. The last of the stores and
picked steam coal was put aboard last
night and the crew of 300 selected men of
the shipyard force spent the night aboard
ship in order to be prepared for an early
start. From here the Illinois proceeded to
Old Point, where anchor tests were made.
and between Old Point and the Virginia
capes tests Of steering gear were made.
The ship then proceeded out of the Vir-
ginia capes, going to sea eighteen or twenty
miles for the preliminary speed run. She
is expected to return by or o'clock to-
night. Among those on board are General
Superintendent Post of the shipyard, Cap
tain Converse, United States navy, who
will command the Illinois, and Lieutenant
Commanders Henderson and Quimby u.
N, who will be attached to the ship as
navigating and executive officers. The Illi-
nois has all Of her big guns aboard and
today's trial was made under practically
the same conditions which will exist when
the ship is In service.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Lecture Course at annapolis.

1t is said at the Navy Department that
gratifying success is attending the expert
ment of lectures to the cadets at Annapolis.
Friday evening last President Tucker of
Dartmouth College made q scholarly ad-
dress that deeply Interested both onicers
anu cadets.
The next lecture will be delivered by Rear
Admiral Melville. chief Of the bureau of
steam engineering. The admiral will talk
of his experiences in the arctic. The last
lecture of the course will be delivered by
DR.. David j. Hill, assistant secretary Of
state, -
Evening star., 1901-03-12
MORE RIOTING IN SPAIN.
Mob at RfpO11 Has Sanguinary Clash
With Police.

MADRID. March 12.-There were riots
yesterday at Ripoll, province Of Corona A.
number Of groups paraded the town with
banners. inscribed Justice for ALL" and
Give us bread and work" The windows
of several stores and houses were shattered
with stones, the police We're greeted with
showers of missiles and a shot was fired.
The police fired a few shots in the air and
then charged and dispersed one band OF
the rioters. but another composed OF men
and women, attacked them desperately. A
man was shot dead and three others were
injured. A lieutenant and a policeman
Were wounded.
The outbreak caused much alarm that
several manufacturers left the town with
their families. Order has now been re-
stored.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Gen. Harrison's Physician Says There
is Little Hope.
BAD TURN In HIS CONDITION
Has Not Enough Strength to Fight
Out the Disease.
THE FAMILY SUMMONED

INDIANAPOLIS, March 12-Former Pres
ident Harrison's condition was reported
less favorable today. AT 3 am. there was
slight turn for the worse The patient
seemed to be suffering more pain and was
unable to rest
A little after o'clock DR.. Henry Jane
son called. He had been at the Harrison
home until 3 am. and had gone TO his
own home for little rest. He found the
general less comfortable than when he
had left him The temperature had risen
to 104 4-10, and the respiration was weaker.
The patient suffered good deal of pain
in the affected lung
DR.. Jameson announced that the condi-
tion Of his patient was worse, and that un-
less some remarkable change should occur
little hope was entertained of the patient
surviving many hours
Dr. Jameson added that General Harri-
sons mind is not so clear as on YESTERDAY,
and, In fact, there is nothing in his condi-
tion that offers any encouragement. The
condition of the left lung had grown worse.
he said, instead of better.
Relatives living elsewhere have been noti-
fled to come here as quickly as possible
The physicians say II the patient were
younger they would have some hope, but
under the circumstances they do not look
for any change for the better.
kilograms OF sympathy from all over the
United States poured into the Harrison
home today.
Mrs. Mckee Has Two Sick Children
SARATOGA, n. Y, March 12.-Mrs. Mary
Harrison Mckee, who resides here, and
who is the daughter of Gen. Benjamin Har-
rison, would at once leave for Indianapolis
were it not for the fact that her two chill
dren Harrison and Mary Mckee aged fif-
teen and thirteen, are confined to bed with
severe attacks of measles. Both Mrs Nc
kee and her husband. James r. Mckee
are constantly at the bedside OF the chill
dren.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
MADE ROY ROB HIS FATHER.
Then SprOuI Fled to Germany With
the SpOils.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Thirteen-year-old
Frederick Windbiel, the son of Peter Wind
biel, a saloon keeper, has been arrested
charged with robbing his father of over
81 1000. The boys aunt, Annie Sproul, is
also under arrest, and she has confessed
that she and her husband induced the boy
to take the money from his father.
They told the boy, the police say, that
Mr.. Windbiel would defraud him Of what
ever interest he might have In the family
savings and that his only salvation was
to get possession of the money at once.
When the boy got hold of the money they
Induced him to turn it over to them, say
ing they would keep it until he became of
age. Before he could be arrested Mrs.
Sprouts husband fled to Germany. and a
cablegram has been sent to the German
authorities to apr ehend Sproul when he
arrives.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
OLD BROKERAGE FIRM ASSIGNS.
Gaylord, blessing q Company of Sc.
Louis bankrupt.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 12.-Gaylord.
Blessing & Co., one of the Oldest brokerage
firms in this city, have filed a deed of as
signment. Liabilities are admitted to ex-
ceed the assets by $4,000. The deed was
in the names of Samuel A. Gaylord and
John II. Blessing, the only members of the
firm, and was for all properties, real ana
personal. The Gaylord Blessing Company
five years
Thomas A. Stoddard, manager of the
st. Louis clearing house, and Guy p. Billion,
a stepson of S. A. Gaylord and an employe
of the assigning firm, are named as trls-
tees.