Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Mint Do Tried in State Court. Des Moines. la., Jan. 2S.-Jnlo Brewer, of the United States Circuit Court, lias just filed here an important decision bearing on the Iowa railroad law and the construction to be put on legislation of this kind. Last euminer the jobbers of this vicinity brought a number of suits in the district court of this county against tho Rock Island and

other roads here for alleged violation of the railroad law passed by tho last General Assembly. Tho counsel for the ro.ids at once took the papers from tho local court to the United States Circuit Court, alleging that it was tho proper court of jurisdiction, chietly for the reason that the suits . were not criminal but civil in their nature, snd involved amounts to the value of $.1,000 and upwards. They were accordingly entered on tile, but tho Attorney-general at once appeared and moved that they bo remanded to the Stato court, insisting that they weio of a criminal nature, and that the State c'ourt, therefore, had jurisdiction. Judge Hrewer now passes upon that point, and remands the cases to the court from which they were taken. In his decision ho discusses at some length the nature of this legislation. The gist of his decision is contained in the following extract: la whatever form the State pursues her right to punish tho offense asraint her sovereignity very step of the proceeding tends to one end ' the compelling of the offender to pay a pecuniary line, by way of punishment for the offene. Thouch this c. is not precisely in point, yet the thought underlying it, the principle which controlled the decision, is applicable here, ami it jnoat be adjudged that, in the opinion of tho Supreme Court of the United States, the ultimate authority oh questions of this kind, an action to enforce a penalty, whatever mar b its form, is one of criminal nature. I have Riven tiie subject lonjr and patient examination in view of the vast interests and the iinJortance of the question, and against my first mprcssions I have been forced to the conclusion I have thus announced. I appreciate fully what tho counsel urge as to the difficulties which, as they . ay, such a construction will jdaee in the way of ' their reliance upon the protection of the federal Constitution, but, notwithstanding these difficulties, back of all the statutes and all the litigation in the State stands that high tribunal, the federal Supreme C'ourt, which will ultimately determine and fidly protect all rights guaranteed to the defendant by the federal Constitution. Tho motion to remand will be sustained. President Colby Resigns. ' Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 23. Charles L. Colby, who for ten years has been president of tho "Wisconsin Central Kail road Company, and was also president of tho Wisconsin Central Company, has re Igned both offices. He is succeeded as president of tho Wisconsin Central Railroad Company by his brother, Joseph L. Colby, of this city. Mr. Edwin II. Abbott succeeds him as pros ident of the "Wisconsin Central Company. The latter company operates tho Wisconsin Central railroad and all of the allied lines "which make up the Wisconsin Central Company. Mr. Colby has also resigned from theooard of directors of both companies. Mr. Colby is not in tho city, but at tho general offices of the company it was learned that he has forvinoro than a year contemplated taking a rest from active duties, and the present condition of the companies' interests being more favorable than ever before, gives him tho opportunity ho desired. Hallways Must Comply with the Law. Chicago, Jan. 23. A local paper says: "When Interstate Commissioners Cooley and Morrison, of the Interstate-commerce Commission, a few weeks ago, laid down the law to the managers of tho various roads centering in this city, they expected that their recommendations , would be complied with and the illegitimate and unlawful practices resorted to in transacting their passenger business be abandoned. They have learned, however, that the condition of affairs has but little improved since then, and that scalpers still continue to sell tickets at leas rates than they are sold at regular ticket offices, and they have therefore concluded to make another trip to tills city and adopt measures that will compel the railroads to comply with the law. They are expected to arrive here next Monday, and will at once proceed with their investigation. The commissioners also projwse to thoroughly Investigate the charges against the Iowa roads tor discriminating ajrainst the packing-house Interests in this city by making rates on live hogs from the 3iissoun river unproportionately higher tha.i the rates on packing-house products. Personal, Local and State Notes. On Tuesday the Cleveland fe Canton road came into possession of terminal property at Cleveland valued at $375,000. The Cleveland Leader says that the Pittsburg &. Lake Erie road is to bo extended from Youugstown to Cleveland. The L&ko Shore management has placed an order for twenty-live new locomotives, COO box cars and ten passenger coaches since Jan. 1. Next week tho Vandalia will receive , from the Pittsburg locomotive-works three : heavy engines adapted to hauling fast express trains or express stock trains, j ' The confirmation of the fgreclosuro salo . of tho Columbus, Toledo & Southern road, ; which was purchased by Judge Stevenson j Burke for $000,000, is to bo made to-day. - Tho bridge commissioners of Ohio aro this week inspecting tho bridees of tho , Pennsylvania Company in that State. Yes- , terday they went over tho southern divis- ' ion. Walter Morgan, who died on Sunday last, was a veteran in tho service on tho "Wabash . road. He had been with them thirty-eight years, the last eighteen years as a passenger conductor. With theje-conVeningof tho Ohio Circuit Court, Judge Jackson is to discharge Receiver Bradbury, of the Michigan fc Ohio Railroad Company, and turn tho property over to the purchasers. The general offices of tho Louisville. Henderson & Texas road are to be located at Louisville, Ky. The officers, whose headquarters are now at Owensboro, will be removed to that point next week. , Norman Berkley, general manager of tho Cincinnati, Wabash &, Michigan road, was in the city yesterday. To-day ho goes to Wilmington,' Del., to purchase two combication chair and sleeping coaches. Largo quantities of ic are being cnt on the north end of tho Cincinnati, Wabash &, Michigan road, and from this crop the company expect s to make handsomo freightearnings during the coming summer. John Taylor and several other Englishmen interested in the Pennsylvania railroad are expected to arrive in this country in time to attend tho annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. . Pement Lyman, tho new secretary of tho Indianapolis Gas Trust, was for several years on the C, I., St. L. fc C. road, most of the time representing the passenger department, with neadquarters at Lafayette. On Feb. 1. the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Company will dispense with its "street men." These street men are general hustlers for business, and employed in largo numbers when competition is sharp. The management of the Cincinnati. JaekFon & Mackinaw road have asked tho New York Stock Kxchauge to list both their preferred and common stock, which nmou nts to JO,Sm),000. Most of t he stock is now held in New York. On of the favorable features of tho railroad situation is tho fact that tho moneylenders have shut down on furnishing money to build new and competitive roads. This will save many of the roads from "bankruptcy if tho plan is adhered to. A belief prevails in passenger circles that the feeling is so bitter between the Wabash and the Chicago fc Alton managements that at tho meeting to-morrow, in Chicago, trouble will bo experienced in settling the questions over which they aro squabbling. Tho Lake Krie & Western is to become competitor with tho Cincinnati. Wabash fc Michigan for Cedar Peach and northern Michigan excursion business, working with the western division of tho Baltimore fc Ohio and connecting with tho latter at Walkerton. The C, P. & Q. people expect to havo their independent lino into St. Louis so near completed by May that they can cut looe from the. 'Wabash road in gaining entrance into that city. The lino they have purchased lets tho road within twelve blocks of the court-house. The roads which run through Seymour, Ind.. have under consideration tho building of a neat union depot at that point. The probability that the Kvansvillo &. Richmond road will pass through that town has given f roll impulse to the proposition. District Passenger Agents Wade, of the Wabash Western; Coke, of tho Missouri Pacific; Hendry, of the Atchison, Topeka fc fcantaFe, and Perry, of the Chicago fc Alton, received positive instructions jciter-

.day to sell no ticket west bound at less than tariff rates. If ono of the district passenger agent has Tcasou to believe that a competitor is cutting rates he is to report it to his general passenger agent instead of meeting tho cut as heretofore. Ico several inches in thickness is being cut at Lake Maxinkuckee, as a result of Sunday and Monday's freeze. The Terro Haute Gazette says that tho Yaudalia has an order to furnish 2,700 cars to transport the ice to Nashville and other Southern cities. In addition to the 800 box cars which the Pee-linewas noted as having placed, the company has contracted for UOO stock cars, to be equipped with air-brakes and built in the most substantial manner for fast running. The company h also placed an order for six new locomotives. G. W. King! chief clerk in the passenger department of the Mobile &, Ohio road, has been appointed acting general passenger agent, it is thought that-he will be appointed to the position of general passenger agent as soon as Mr. Chariton's resignation takes effect, which will be Feb. 1. If subsidies build railroads, the Evansville fc Richmond road will surely be built, as eight out of ten of the townships on the line have voted subsidies to aid the enterprise. Put it will require more money than th subsidies will fnrnisli. and it is now

quite difficult to get money to build new roads. J. M. Parr, superintendent of the Chicago. Partington & Northern road, has resigned to accept a better position onthoLniou Pacific. J. R. Hastings, assistant superintendent of the C, P. A- N., is promoted to Mr. Parr's position, and J. C. Howard, from the freight department, is made assistant superintendent. The first passenger train from Louisville to Henderson, Ky., over the Louisville, Henderson &. Texas road, was run yesterday. "Next week regular trains are to be Jut on. Evansville, Ind., is about the only ndiana town which will profit by the opening of the road, its opening establishing a good connection on the south side of tho river. " Tho inspection party of the Pennsylvania lines has awarded tho lirst prize of 100 to Mason Long, of Valparaiso, the track on his division of tho Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, road being iu tho most perfect condition physically of any division between Pittsburg and Chicago. James Johnson, section boss, was given the $50 prize for having the best section. Tho committee of three, charged with fonnulatingaplan for the reorganization of tho Cincinnati, Washington ifc Baltimore road, havo begun the work. It is understood that they will keep matters to themselves until a plan ot reorganization is agreed upon. The understanding is that tho claim of tho Baltimore fc Ohio road is prior to all other claims, which means that the C, W. Sc B. will become their prey. The opinion gains strength that the Western fever for regulating railroads has seen its worst stages. There may be fitful revivals, but they will hardly go as far as did Iowa last j'ear. Western roads have a hard struggle before them, at best, to get their properties into a healthy financial condition again, and need all the encouragement which can be given them. "This remark," said a railroad manager, yesterday, "will apply to roads like the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western, the Ohio, Indiana & Western, the Bee-line, the C, I., St. L. & C, as well as to the Atchison, Topeka &. Santa Fe, tho Missouri Pacific and the C, B. it Q. roads." Thero is a good deal of complaint regarding tho passenger equipments which tho Lake Krio Jb Western is running between Indianapolis and Michigan City. Tho coaches are said to bo tho old-fashioned and uncomfortable ones which were formerly run by tho I., P. &. C. people, and much inferior to tho equipments run between Peoria and Sanuusty, where there is less travel. Complaint, as well, is made that on somo of tho trains not enough coaches aro run to handle the business, passengers often being obliged to stand up for miles. If a chair car was run on ono of tho best trains each way it would be highly appreciated by tho patrons of the road. There is a feeling all along the line that the company should make decided improvements in tho matter of coaches. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder. office of Marlon county, Indiana, for tho twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. M., Jan. 23, 1889, as furnished by Elliott fc Butler, abstractors of titles, Room 23, iEtna Building. William F. Hardy to Harriet Wilson, lot TO in McCarty's llrst West-side addition Nicolas McCarty et al. to James If. Gallagher, lots 349 and 350 in Mccarty's eighth West-side addition ... $G00.0O Edward Atkinson to Virginia K. Thompson, lot 7 in Levi Wrijrhfs ruMI vision of part of block 27 in Johnson's heirs additiou 1,100.00 Joana Lantrey to Charles M.Rock, lot 35 in McCarty's subdivision of tho wet part of outlot 120 1,500.00 Joana Lantrey to Charles M. Pock, lot 34 in McCarty's subdivision of the west part of outlot 120 1,900.00 David Johnston ct al. to Anna liosebrough, lot U in Johnson's first West Indianapolis subdivision 225.00 Charles Vance to Ruth A. Clark, lot 3 ard part of lot 4 in Spann et al.'s .'U-m of outlot 77 1,000.00 Willn.ni n. Bowers et al. to William Gaidner, part of northeast quarter, fcetion 8, township 15 north, range 3 east; containing 80 31-100 acres. . 2,300.00 Sarah A. Canfieldto Prank A. Sherrill, lots J 1 and 12 in Cioodlet fc Thornton's Haughville subdivision 450.00 John A. Moore to Randolph Williams, lot 87 In McCarty's subdivision of part of outlot 120 1,300.00 Enoch Reade to Sarah E Moore, part o? east half of southeast quarter of section 34, township 17 north, of rang?2cast..... 125.00 Patrick Burns to Julia Haurahan, lot 27 in Coe's subdivision of outlot 12. 1,200.00 Delana E. Williamson to George Bebb, lot 39 in Allen & Root's north addition 950.00 John L. Wagner to Buena V. Marshall, lota 11, 12 and 13 in square 12 in H. A. Fletcher, jr.'s, northeast addition 1,200.00 Charles F. Sayles to Robert B. Braden, lot 129 iu Allen & Roofs north addition 1,400.00 AltKTt C. Wyckoff to Elizabeth 11. ' Laken. lot 90 in f?. & B. F. Morris's Oak Hill addition C00.00 James liaison to Robert P Grrtbb et aL, lot 4 and part of lots 3 and 5 in James Ilasson'a subdivision. . . .- 4,500 00 Eliza Ka.de to Ellen It. Barry, lot 11 in J. M. Ridenour's Highland Homo . addition 2.300.00 Conveyances, 18; consideration $ 22,900.00 FOR S.VLE HKAL ESTATE. j.f roau. wiiu uauirai gas, ior a lew uavs on it. at Farms aiid improved projwrty for sale or trade i EAL ESTATE HALL PICE-EIOHTaT7rr -IV cottage, natural ras, etc.. in tirst-clas repair: a bareaiii at $3.0O0. RUB'T MAItTINDALE fc CO L2 East Market street. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. T ANTED PURCHASE OB' $5,000 GILTi w4trftw4 at jm'It &wiirdi traonror' rvn& ittn 1 . ration doing sate, cash tmsines yearlv of $1,000,000 State salary deslrwl. Address MANUFACTURER! Box 12. Station D, New York. WANTED AGENTS. V GENTS WANTED $73 A MONTH AND EXIensespaid any active person to sell our pood.v no capital: salary monthly: eiinea in advance; par' ticulars free. STANDARD SILVERWARE CO., Ronton. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Q1 "URflLAR-ALARM HELL BETTER ?!' than a $15 revolver an a protection to your home, for sale at No. 10 Vance Block. 4 STROLOU ER M RS. DR. ELLIS NEVER J. faila to read life' history correctly, nonsuit her at once and learn whL the new year ha in Ktore for you,where to go, what to do for the best; of your f rieud, enemies, joururj m. ruiri ine new year right M.llt ......... ...i. 4 . t b.i... .- 1 f 1 .. I T and voti will como out withsuccesa. S3 East Michigan street. FINANCIAL. 1 FINANCIAL ROBERT MARTIXDALC & CO.. 1 Loan Agents. CI E. Market st. OXEY TO LOAN 6 PElt CENT. HORACE MCKAY, Room 11, Talbot & Nw'a Block. 17 1 N A N C I A L M ON E Y ON M O RTO A ( i E, FA R M 3 " and city property. C. E. COFFIN fc CO. SIX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN. diana. ISAAC II. KIERSTED. 13 MarUndalo Block. Kfi nnnTO LOAN AT AND 7 PERCENT. CJV UUUaLEX. METZGER. No. S Odd-fel-loww Hall, N. E. cor. Washington and Pennsylvania. "A TONE Y TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW. Jul eat market rate; privilege! for payment before due. if. v e io out municipal ooniM. xiiut. c DAi CO., T2 K. Market at.. Indianapolis. fc FOIt RENT. F OR RENT-ROOMS WITH STEAM TOWER. Apply at Bryce'a bakery. Subscribe fur tlic Wcekbr State Journal,

wic, ujuiuLUK jnviTir now seiung at tho rate of $350 iter acre. Inquire at VAJEX'8 REL ViiTlTV VYCHlVni" 7U f l. ... ...

The WonJerftil Carlsbad Springs. An Eminent Physician Reads a Paper of Great Interest Eerore the Lnternational Medical Congress. At the Ninth InW" raatioual Medical ConprcRS, Pr. A. L. A. Tobol.lt. of the University of Pennsylvania, read a paper statin that out of thirty caws treated with Carlsbad Water and the Powder Carlsbad Jprndel Salt for chronic constipation, hypochondria dieaeof the liver and kidneys. Jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, drorv from valvular heart disease, dyipeF-sia catarrhal Inflammation qf the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus, pout, rheumatism ot the Joints, gravel, etc., twenty -six were entirely curt d, three Liuch improved, ami one not treated long enoueh. Averaee time of treatment, fourweekn. The Doctor claims, in conclusion of hi paper, that tne Carlsbad 3f iueral Water, as exported by the city of Carlsbad, beiiip the natural product, i much to be preferred, where the ouautity of water w no objection, particularly in diseases of the stomach. Whenever the quantity of water cannot be takf n the Powder Carlsbad Sprndel Salt (prenuin imported) will answer equally as well. He atates thai J: effect of the Water and Powder sprudel Salt is to be relied upon. Independently of any adjunctsof treatment, such as diet and exercise, etc. "My experience with the genuine import ed Carlsbad Salt in powder form has been such that I may truly say that no remedy which I have employed has piven me as much pleasure and profit as this particular one." The dose of salt isatablespoonfulthree times a day dissolved in water. The GENUINE article is bottled under the Mipervision of the city of Carlsbad, aud has the seal ot the city, and the sipniature of Eisner cfc Mendeison Co. on the neck of every bottle. All others are "rtnless imitations. Tho genuine is never sold in bulk. Dr. Toboldffpaper and table of cases mailed to any address upon application to theaeents of the Carlsbad Spring, Eisner & Mendeison Company, 8 Barclay street, New York. For ale by all druggists. THE GENUINE JOIIANN IIOFF'S MALTJ EXTRACT has tha signature of "Johaxn J I OFF"' and "Morits EissxEC'oa the neck of every bottle, it is the best nutritive tonic in convalescence, dyspepsia, for the weak and debilitated. Beware of imitations. Eisxek & M tSDELsos Co. sole Agents. For sale by all druggists. ,

Ms ft

uu Halaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks. They produce regular, nntnral nations, never grip or interfere frlln dally batinest. Au a family medicine they should be In ever j household. SOU EVERYWHERE. ELLIOTT & BUTLER. NO. 3 BUILDLVO, ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of McDonald, Butler & Mason.) ATTORNEY AT LAW, UP 4 East Market street. A rPT'TXTC' C. & CO., manufacturers and i UVlio Repairers of CIRCULAR, CROSsicu r, band ana au ouier 8 A W- S. Belting, Emery Wheels and Mill Supplies. Illinois Street, on square south Union Station. lEMINGTOU TYPEWRITE! W guarantee the superiority of our machines, and gire every purchaser the pririleffe of returning them within 30 days for full price paid, if not satisfactory in every respect. We carry a complete stock of Linen Papers and, all supplies for Writing Machos. - Wycoff, Seamans &. Benedict, 51 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis Ind." HADLEY SHOE FACTORY, MANUFACTURER OF LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S' FIISTE SHOES. Shoes made according to standard measurements adopted by Chicago convention. Honest work and the best of material used In mating Shoes. Orders from the trade solicited. VO and. 8H Sootlt Pennsylvania St NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From $5, $4, $10 to $30 per &nL All kinda of line dental work at : reduced prices. Fine gold inuinsr at f l ana upwanu p.uver amalgam, doc utv; Moc. Teeth extracted with, out pain. All work warranted ait represeted. Fif teen years' espcrl en ce. A. r. HLlillON, Mgr. Ilooms '6 and 4 Grand Opera-house. SAWS BELTING EMERY-WHEELS. SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Sim & Supply Co., 132 and 134 South Pennsylvania St. All kinds of Saws repaired. Nordyke tV; Mariuon Co. E?tab. ISol. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS MUX. AND ELEVATOR BUILDERS, Indianapolis, Iml. Holler Mill. Millsrearinf, lleltinj;, Boltiu?-cloth. Grain--cleaning Machinery, Mlddllng-purifiers, I'ortable Al uu, ett etc 'lane sireti-cara for stockyards. COMSTOCK co COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Healers in Iron Pipe, Driven-well Points and all Dnven-well Supplies. 1U7 and 19(J S. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manufactures of Stoves and HOLLOW-ware, Nos. S3 and 87 South MerUlian street. PARROTT & TAGGAP.T WHOLESALE BAKERS. Crackers, Bread and Cake. By Tt R, Be!!, Pttant Solicitor and Mechanic' THE HOOSIER BURNER In the result of much experimenting It combine the bet qualiti" of all immers. It It the favorito among all gas-fitters. Sold to tho trade at a liberal discount. steei, riuv m mike uk, Sole Maters. TD and S3 South Pennsylvania St. olid F&ner Pilllnflr Baw Mill Idlsra or Food Pulleys, bored and turaod ; bolt holdrilld tofitfliDgea. Papr x notion! lr any purpot. 8 pur or Berel. Cheaper, mora durable than vood or laather. IlOCxIWOOD. NEWCOUB & CO., K (AzarleTi Papr Tnlity Compaay). 180 to 190 . Ttnsitjlrtaim St.. IiAimapolIa.TnL C250 Chicle, - S350 Double. with 8aw ud Teola. Tt St v Prm can i a14 f tit i' 9 Hj, S.OtO M 9.000 f JT iT vlthtnn. 10 u IS hOTM iKIfUbl ic.b 4.U fin? tc AxcaU ftBUl. &al for srl;tit '4 terms. HOCEWOOD. NX TT CO KB ts CO. ISO to 180 6. rcoatjlTaaU 8uXndiAoapoUI&d

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AMERICAN A Voluntary Association for tho Promotion of the Interests of Newspaper Proprietors and Publishers. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT, WILLIAM M. SINGERLY, of tho Philadelphia Record. VICE-PRESIDENT. C. II. JONES, of the St. Louis Republic SECRETARY, L. L. MORGAN, of the New Haven Register. TREASURER, W. C. Bryant, of the Brooklyn Times. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, S. II. KAUFMANS, of the Washington Star. W. J. RICHARDS, of tho Indianapolis News. J. W. SCOTT, of the Chicago Herald. J. H. FARRELL, of the Albany Press and Knickerbocker. NEW YORK OFFICE. ill JAMES S. METCALFE, MANAGER. MEMBERS. Beacon, Akron, Ohio. Express, Albany, X. Y. Press and Knickerbocker, Albany, X. Y. Argus, Albany, N. Y. Morning Herald, Baltimore, Md. Traveller, Boston, Mass. Journal, Boston, Mass? Herald, Boston, Mass. Globe, Boston, Mass Post, Boston, Mass. Times, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eagle, Brooklyn, X. Y. Freie Presse, Brooklyn, N. Y. Standard-TJnlon, Brooklyn, N. Y. Express, Buffalo, K Y. News, Buffalo, N. Y. Free Press, Burlington, VU Herald, Chicago, 111. Mail, Chicago, 111. News, Chicago, 111. Times, Chicago, I1L Commercial Gazette, Cincinnati, Ohio. Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Post, Cincinnati, Ohio. Times-Star, Cincinnati, Ohio. Leader, Cleveland, Ohio. Ohio Farmer, Cleveland, Ohio. Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio. Dispatch, Columbus, Ohio. Press, Columbus, Ohio. State Journal, Columbus, Ohio. Democrat, Danbury, Conn. Republican, Denver, CoL Iieader, Des Moines, Iowa, Journal, Detroit, Mich. Tribune, Detroit, Mich. Times, El Paso, Texas. . Gazette, Fort Worth, Texas. New, Galveaton, Texas. Democrat, Grand Bapids, Mich. Telegram-Herald, Grand Bapids, Mich. . Spectator, Hamilton, Ontario. Independent, Harrisburg, Ta. Courant, Hartford, Conn. Indiana Farmer, Indianapolis, Ind. Journal, Indianapolis, Ind. Xews, Indianapolis, Ind.' Sentinel, Indianapolis, Ind. Citizen, Jackson, Mich. Times-Union, Jacksonville, Fla. Journal, Jersey City, N. J. Telegraph, Kalamazoo, Mich. Star, Kansas City, Mo. Gazette, Little P.ock, Ark. Advertiser, London, Ontario. Commercial, Louisyiile, Ky. Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky. Times, Louisville, Ky. -News, Mansfield. Ohio. Appeal, Memphis, Tenn. Journal, Meriden, Conn. Journal, Milwaukee, Wis. Sentinel, Milwaukee, Wis. Journal, Minneapolis, Minn. Tribune, Minneapolis, Minn. Star, Montreal, P. Q. Banner, Nashville, Tenn. Democrat, Natchez, Miss. Journal and Courier, New Haven, Conn. News, New Haven, Conn. , Register, New Haven, Conn. City Item, X?w Orleans, La. Picayune, New Orleans, La, States, New Orleans La. Times-Democrat, New Orleans, La. Frank Leslie's Publishing House, NeWYork city. Press, New York city. Staats-Zeitung, New York city. Sun, New York city. World, New York city. Times, Norristown, Pa. Bee, Omaha, Neb. Herald, Omaha, Neb. Northwestern, Oshkosh, Wis. Call. PhJladelphia,Pa. News, Philadelphia, Pa. Record, Philadelphia, Pa. Star, Philadelphia, Pa. Times, Philadelphia, Pa. Chronicle-Telegraph, Pittsburg, Pa. Leader, Tittsburg, Ta. Press, Pittsburg, Pa. Argus, Portland, M. Oregonian, Portland, Oregon. Chronicle, Tottsville, Ta.' Journal, Providence, 1L I. Telegram, Providence, It. I. " New s and Observer, Raleigh, X. C. Eagle, Reading, Pa. t Dispatch, Richmond, Va. Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester, N. Y. Morning Herald, Rochester, N. Y. Union and Advertiser, Rochester, N. Y. . Bee, Sacramento, CaL Chronicle. St. Louis, Mo. Republic, St. Louis, Mo. Herald. Salt Lake City, Utah. Bulletin, San Francisco, Cal, Call, San Francisco, CaL t Chronicle, San Francisco, CaL News, Savannah, Ga. Truth, Scranton. Ta. Republican, Sprlngiield, Mass. Union, Fpringtleld, Mass. Dispatch, St. TauL Minn. Herald, Syracuse, N. Y. Times, Syracuse, N. Y. B-e,Toltxlo.Ohio. Blade, Toledo, Ohio. Capital-Commonwealth, Topeka, Kan. Globe, Toronto, Ontario. Mail, Toronto, Ontario. fjtar, Washington, D. C. Post, Washington, D. C. American, Waterbnry, Conn. Every Evening and CommerciaL Wilmington, Del. News, Wilmington, DeL Reporter, Woonsocket, R. I. Spy, Worcester, Mass. The annual meeting of The American NewspaTeb PTBUfciiEns' Association will be held In NEWYORK. FEBRUARY 13, 1889. An exhibition of type-setting machines will be one ot the features ef the meeting. cy Applications for membership may be sent to Col. L. L. Morgan, Secretary, office of tho Register, 2 w Haven, Conn.

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OFFICIAL.J COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

GLENS FALLS INSURANCE COM! On the 31st Day of December, 1888. .

Located a,t No. 149 Glen street, Glens Falls, N. Y. The amount of its capital is The amount of Its capital paid npis - THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons Real estateunincumbtTed - Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rato of per cenu, secured as follows, market value: , United States bonds, 4 per cent New York Central te Hudson River railroad 1st mortjTMre bonds, 7 per cent New York fc Harlem railroad 1st mortgage bonds, 7 per cent Svracuse. Bingliamton fe New York railroad 1st mortgage lnmds, 7 per cent Hud.son River Pulp fc Paper Co.. lt mortgage bonds, U per ceut First National Rank, Glens Falls stock Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double Uio amount for which the same Is morteaired, and free from any prior incumbrance Debts otherwise secured Debts for premiums -

Total assets - LIABILITIES. Losses adjust ed and not due Losses uuau.sted Losses in suspense waiting for further proof All other claims ajeainst theconipanv ; Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks

Total liabiUties The greatest amount in any one risk, $3,000.

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31 t day of December, aa Shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on lile in this ottic. rcti.r i In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and atrix my otlJeial seal this Cist SEAL.J d of jamiary 1H89. BRUCE CAR 11. Auditor Ot Stale.

OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY On the 31st Day of December, 18SS. . Located at No. 53 Trumbull street, corner Tearl street. Hartford. Conn. C7TAS. B. WHITING, President. JAMES U. TAINTOR. Secretary. The amount of Its authorized capital is.... $1.000.000. Of. The amount of its capital paid up is l.OOO.ooo.oo THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Stocks and bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent, secured as per schedule filed, market value l,224.rtta.4l Cash on hand and in bank W,740.57 Cash In hands of agents '....- l9.r,:?4 .f.. Keal estate owned by company, unincumbered lt'.12.Y;; Interest accrued I'V.oo.rJ Loans on mortgages, first liens 212..oS.o Loans secured by pledge of stocks and bonds 30.Mo.oo Total assets -". $l,71S,797.4l LIABILITIES: Losses adjusted and due. .., ) Losses adj usted and not due $C3,.".s r7 Ix)8s'R nna40usted ) Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 493,01 , .23 Total liabilities '. $53G,973 90 The greatest amount in any one risk, $10,000. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: I, the nndersicned, Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby cer the above I a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the X of December, lvs, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on lib .is ofiice. In testimony wbereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and h .ny orticial seal, this 18th day ol SEAL. January, 1S89. BKUCE CAUlt, Auditor of state. OFFICIAL.! COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE UNITED STATES BRANCH OF THE GUARDIAN ASSURANCE COMP'NY On the 31st Day of December, 1888. Located at No. 50 Pine street, New York City. HENRY E. BOWERS, Manager. N. W. MESEKOLE, Assistant Manager. The amount of its capital is V , $10,000,000.00 The amount of its capital paid up is k 5.000,000.00 THE ASSETS OF TnE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Real estate unincumbered, accrued Interest $11,7.5.42 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rato of per cent., secured as follows, market value: . United States registered 4 per cent, bonds 1,01 fl.OOO OO New York, Lackawanna A western Railroal Co.'s 1st mortgage G per cent, bonds CW.750.oo Oswego fc Syracuse Railroad Co.'s 5 per cent, construction bonds M.Oi'.Yoo Buffalo & Erie Railroad Company's 1st mortgage 7 per cent, bonds o.foo.oo Ixn Island Railroad Company's 1st consolidated mortgage 5 per cent, tnmrts 1'S,50J.50 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same Is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance : - 70,ooo oo Debts otherwise secured, rents due and accrued 15o.oo Debts for premiums 4fi,744.i"3 All other securities, cash in bank I3,rjt3.37 Total assets - sfl,tDll'13.9l. . - - LIABILITIES: Ixsses adinsted and duo - Losses adjustel and not due 5 o9,03a.9l IiOoses unadjusted ) Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof 5,107.tW All other claims against the company 1 4..-.9.Y 1 3 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks C2o,Sl)9.9 1 , Total liabilities ... J f 079.COS.97 The greatest amount in any one risk, say $25.0OO. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned -ompany on the 31st flay of December, lHi, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on tile in this office. . . t In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and attix my ofiicial seal this 21st day iSEALhj of January, 1SS9. RUUCE CA Hit, Auditor of state. OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

OP GERMA1A LITE

On tho 31st Day of December, 1888. Located at No. 20 Nassau street, In tho city of New York. The amount of its capital is The amount of its capital paid up is THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In banks and in transit.. Real estate unincumbered ............ v - V o o Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of 3-S per cent, secured as follows, market value: United states, 4 and li per cents Virginia State. 3 per cent - Mississippi, 4 per cent Newark, N. J., city, b' and 7 per cent Railroad, 5 to 8 per cent Foreign government, 4 per cent Certificate of protit of the Atlantic Mutual Insnrance Company, 0 percent... Loans on bonus and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance Debts otherwise secured, viz.: Loans on collateral securities Debts for premiums (net) All otber securities, viz.: Interest and rents due and accrued

Total assets LIABILITIES: Amount due to policy-holders Ijosscs adjusted and due Losses adjusted and not due Losses unadjusted Jx'ftso in suspense, waiting for further proof All other claims against the company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks

Total liabUlties The greatest amount In any one risk, $30,000.

State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned. Auditor of .State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, lHrt. as shown by tile original statement, and that the naid original statement 1 now on file in this oiiico. rcrr i In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and aflix my official seal this 19th L&EAIJ.J t dayof Janaap-. 1880. BKUCE CARR, Auditor of state. OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Oomp'j

On the 31st Day

Located at No. 90 Orlswold street, Detroit. Mir h.

WM. A. BUTLER, President. The amount of its capital in The amount of its capital paid up Is

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons Keal estate unincumbered Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at tho rate of per cent.. m-cnrcia follows, market value:

United States registered bonds, 42 percent Public Building Stock bond, Detroit, 7 percent

J'nonc tewer oono. ijeirou, t oer c-ni Village of Au Sable, Mich., bonds, 7 iercent ; Village of Constantlne, Mich., londs. ih t cent (Utv of Sairlnaw, Mich.. bnd.-, K per cent Loans on bonds and mortjrajieH of real estate, worth double the amount for which the name is mortfred, and free from any prior Incumbrance

Debts otherwise secured Dcbta for premiums Total assets

LIABILITIES: Lo8r a unadjufltel Iss s In suspense, waitinjc for further proof All other claims ajrainst the company Amount necensary to reinsure outstanding risks

Total liabUlties The greatest amount in any one rlwk, $10,000.

Ftate of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the nndersljrned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the. above U a crreet copvof the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the31ot day of December, 1VN". as shown by tho orijrinal statement, and that the said orijnnal statement is now oa tile In this o.tice.

PEAL. jn tesumony wnerei 1 nereuuio of January, 1H9.

SUBSCRIBE FOE THE

MMk STATE JOUEIAL

OjSJ"LY si

or THE

$200,000.00 iX0,000 A $it.:i.72 13,000.00 COXC.VI.0-1 24o.aw.no 20l.40O.0il Hi.Hoo.oo ;..; i nv 17,000.00 C.'2.W.H 3.77.. OO 4t.450.1'J $1,G73.C70.. $rt.401.6 24.0St?.M) 0.070 r:t 17.417 :: siu.oiu.v $559,991.24 THE INSURANCE COM $200,000.00 100,000. 00 $15.91.1.21' 1,39,316.5L f,9.."20.0O 17..V0..r0 tf.SOO.OO 47,CO OO 3,rt4i.fHi2.r,o i2i,,oi3.f.a 1 1 ii iM 7,on,420.PO 437.1MS.O 110,397.72 .$13,061,199.8.1 $ 30.r,-..i.so 3.7.Von .1.373. 3 7it.in3.lO 4,317. fit . ll,S;.Vo.3l .$12,000,713. H THE of December, 1888. . JAMES J. CLARK, fceereUrv. j-:5:.o.oo :',;0,o hi $.".?f:7 ti:,757. $32 400 1,m ll.OOO 3,.4HI 1.1K) 711.312. I'i.HH irjo, $1)27,719. f 12. 1'Tr. l'5'J. 12.7'JH. $13'VJ3i5.14 niiiwcnueray name ani anix mv oiririal wal thin vlfi dy IIKUCE CAR l:. Amtltor ot Mate.

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