Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1889.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

Personal, Local nnd State Note. The ro.ids south of tho Ohio river show large gains in their February earnings. A number of raiIro.nl officials left last night for Chicago to attend tho meetings to be held there to-day. Tho Litchfield car-works are building 100 cars for tho Bee-line, which will be used as a part of its quota in tho Kanawha Dispatch. K. Hill, general agent of tho Bee-lino at this point, who was down with typhoidfever homo weeks, was at his oflice for a (jhort time yesterday. Tho Wabash is reported to show an increase in gross earnings in tho third week of February over those of the corresponding week in of $j,(XA). Albert S. White, general freight agent of tho Indianapolis & JSt. Louis road, was in tho city j'csterday. He reports business excellent, and being carried at full tariff rates. Tho Kanawha Dispatch to-day commences doing busines out of St. Louis over the Indianapolis Xr. St. Louis road. Its first shipment is 18,000 bushels of grain for tho seaboard. J. G. Everest, general traveling passenger agent of tho Cliicago, Milwaukee As Est. Taiil road, was in the city, yesterday, en route to the City of Mexico. Ilis wife accompanies him. Tho Flint fc Fero Marquette Company has at last absorbed the Port Huron Sc. Northwestern road. The absorption, however, is yet to be approved by tho Legislature of Michigan. John I'n Hen, secretary to Traffic Manager I'eeves, of the Grand Trunk road, has been appointed general agent of the West Shore fast-freight line at Chicago, tho appointment to take effect to-day. J. T. Harahan, who recently left the Lou- . isville& Nashville road to become assistant to President N'ewcllof tho Lake Shore road. has resigned to accept the general managership of tho Chesapeake & Ohio lines. The passenger trains of the Kentucky - Central road to-day commence to run into the Grand Central Depot at Cincinnati, crossing the river over the Chesapeake &. Ohio and the C, I. St. L. C. bridge. The Pennsylvania and tho Hocking Val- . ley lines are'to advance tho rates on coal carried from Pittsburg terrritory or tho Hocking Valley to the lakes. The present rate, DO cents per ton, not paying the roads. If Chairman Blanchard, of tho Cen- : tral Trallic Association, succeeds to-day in getting all the roads In the Central Traffic Association territory to sign the agreement, he will hve forty-one roads under his guardianship. '-. Tho N. Y.. P. & O. is equipping its passenger trains with a steam heating apparatus, the steam to be furnished from the locomotive. The same heater which is performing so satisfactorily on the Beeline, has been adopted by tho N. Y, P. & O. Chairman Abbott, of the Western States Passenger Association, is the author of the present agreement between tho roads in the association, which is attracting so much attention and is acknowledged, to be the strongest passenger agreement yet undertaken. Inspectors appointed by the traffic associations are watching matters closely at Peoria, and although all tho Eastern lines out of Peoria are doing an immense business, the inspectors have failed to tind any crookedness, as charged by jealous railroad officials at Chicago: Receiver McNulta, of the Wabash road, who threatened to resume the payment of commissions on sales of tickets, has post- ' poned action until after March 6, on which date an important meeting will be held in New York, when an earnest move will be made to stop this leak. The Pennsylvania Company is cutting lown its freight traffic as far as practical, for the next few days, to enable the lines to handle the immense travel for Washington. On the 3d, 4th and 5th only perishable freights and live stock will receive any attention from the transportation department. Tho directors of the Big Four have declared a quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per cent., payable March 15, to tho stockholders ,Vf record to-day. Tho gross earnings of the l road in the third week of February show nn increase of 2f3.5, and since Jan. l,an ingrease of $urf7U7, or nearly 10 per cent, js siiown. The action of the roads doing business in Iowa is being watched with more than ordinary interest. Poorer service for poorer pay is the retort of the roads to the interference of tho commissioners. The companies propose to show tho people of the State that they have had the worth of their money in satisfactory service. .;.-' Train .No. 20, over the C. St. L. & P., yesterday aftemoon, was run in three sections. The tbird section was made up almost en- ' tirely of sleeping-coaches, and on each of - the others three sleeping-coaches were hauled. The third section was made up at Bradford Junction, where tho Chicago blecpiug-coaches are taken oil. The commissioners of several of tho Westera associations returned to Chicago yesterday from New York, where they had held several conferences with Commissioner Fink, tho conferences resulting in drawing up a voluminous set of rules and regulalations, which are to be presented to the presidents of the roads for their approval, and which, if enforced, will stop all ratecutting on roads between the seaboard and the Missouri river. It is highly probable that President Mackey, of tlio Kvausville & Richmond Railroad Company, will enter into an arrangement with M. E. Ingalls, president of the C, L, St. L. & C, by which tho twocompanies will use the track jointly between Columbus and Greensburg. If the Mackey people were to build an independent line it would simply parallel this one, nnd neither road would make enough to pay running expenses between tho two points. Opinion in regard to the interstate association is undergoing another change. Ii does iiot seem to be much of a failure after :ill. The Wisconsin Central has signed, ihe Fort Scott will likely do so, ami the Illinois Central agrees to live up to its rules and regulations, leaving only the C..' B. & N. outside of the fold, and this road will probably now be whipped in, as railroad people are tiring of its ooyi?h methods of opposing everything that looks to harmonizing railroad interests. Doubtless tho success of the Chicago & Alton road is due to tho fact that it is officered by veteran railroaders. President. Blackstone has held that position since lsJ4 and has been in the railroad service forty years, commencing as a rodman. General Freight Agent Courtwright entered tho service of tho company in 1850, and has been steadily promoted as opportunity offered. General Passenger Agent Charlton has been in railroad service for forty-one years, and since 1S71 has been general passenger agent of this road. I. J. Bassett, who is well known in Western railroad circles as a man of good executive ability, has beeu appointed general ngent of the fast-freight fines, which will consolidate their offices in Boston to-day. Tho consolidation covers the following lines: Erie Despatch, the Nickel-plate, tho Traders' Despatch, Lackawanna line. Interstate Dispatch, the lioosac Tunnel lino, the Southwestern Dispatch, the West Shorn line, the Commercial Express and the Great Eastern line, all of which work out of Boston over the Fitchburg road. While railroad construction is at a halt in most sections of the country, a good deal is being done south of the Ohio river. Tho l.ouisvillo it Nashville and Norfolk t Western aro doing some work in the way of extensions and branches in their temtorii v. Several small companies are buildin:;.! little nnd negotiating a great deal. In Kentucky there is quite a little work niitii-r way. The Louisville, New Albany A: Cliicago recently leased tho Louisville -.iir in-: ii, and is now extending it to more i.njM.riiUit towns, such as Lexington. I. M,:.rovn and Paris, and a number of ..thvr Kentucky railroads are in process of Mstruction. '.'!;-re is semi-official authority for stat ical through the deal between Presi t "t Ingalls. ot the u., J. fct. d. x u., ami tii:- Vanderbilts, owning the C, C, C. V L. inn Indianapolis & St. Louis road is owned qually by the two companies, the arranirenivnf being much similar to that of the C, C. C. t I. and the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne, A "Chicago before the latter disposed of its interest to the Bee-line people.- It' is further stated that the organization under which it is to be operated will be independent of either of the two roads first named. Prolits and losses are to be equally divided, the exchange of stocks making the intercuts mutual. Under the new deal thoC, 1., St. L. A- C. and the C C, C. it I. secure Southwestern outlet, and, it is under a . - -J fm

r il, vill jointlv back the proposed new I to Kansas City, portion of which is I

stood line now under construction. CULLIXttS FROM THE COURTS. Mrs. Whitesell Obtains the Custody of Her Child ami Sne for Divorce. Judge Taylor yesterday decided in tho Whitesell habeas corpus caso that tho mother, Viola F., should retain the custody of the child, but that the father should have perfect liberty in seeing and visiting it. During the afternoon Mrs. Whitesell filed suit for divorce, alleging cruelty, and failure to provide for her support, and asking for the exclusive custody of her son. Judge Taylor's action was intended simply as a means of bridging over the ilifficnlty until the courts can take tinal measures uponlhe suit now pending. Moore Make No Ileturn of the 3Ioney. Tho Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company yesterday brought suit against Joseph A. Moore et al. for the recovery of ouo due on notes. The money was collected, it is claimed, for Hiram Stono from Catharine Merrill, and deposited with Herman Sprandle and Charles E. Barrett. No return for the amount was ever made by Moore to the company. ------ Relieved from Prosecution. John J. Burton, ex-postmaster at Royal Center, indicted some months ago on the charge of embezzling money that came into his hands as such official, has been relieved from further prosecution. The indictments against him in the United States courts were nollied by the district attorney yesterday. The Sheriff Has the Child. The Crumrine-Hart habeas corpus case came up again, yesterday morning, before Judge Howe, but he refused to act for want of jurisdiction. It has been postponed until Monday, and during the intervening time the child will remain in the possession of Sheriff King. Notes from the Dockets. Giles S. Bradley was yesterday appointed by Judge Howe as receiver of the Coy property, in which capacity he will act until the question of title is satisfactorily settled. Fred A. Hindi, a tanner at Brightwood, was yesterday declared insane, the result of advancing age. He is eighty-one years old and the lather of live children, having lived a married lifo for forty-live years. The Court Record. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 Hon. Napoleon II. Taylor, Jndge. Denke-Walter vs. Miller. On trial by court. L. S, Ay res vs. Jess Johnson; on account. Cause dismissed. Room. 2 Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge. Henry Brunnhcefer vs. C, St. L. & P. R. R. Company; damages. Judgment for plaintiff for 500. Merritt Peckham et al. vs. Jeremiah A. Weakly; suit on account. Judgment for plaintiffs for $591.11. Johanna Shea et al. vs. Rachel E. Morrison; suit on account of nuisance. Jury return verdict for plaintiffs for 25. Mattie Heed vs. National Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn.; suit on policy. Judgment for plaintiff for 150. Susan M. Piper vs. James F. Piper; suit for divorce. Granted on grounds of failure to provide, cruel treatment and drunkenness. Mary L. Cones vs. Kate and Simeon Coy; suit for appointment of receiver. Giles S. Bradley appointed receiver. Frank Stearns vs. Lena Stearns; fiuit for divorce. Granted on ground of adultery. New Suits Filtd. The following suits were filed in the Superior Court yesterday: Viola F. Whitesell vs. Charles F. Whitesell; petition for divorce. Allegation, cruelty and failure to provide. Charles K. Kraus et al. vs. Benton E. Parrott et al.; suit on i ccount. Demand, $400. P. Lieber Brewing Company vs. George Stahl: suit on account. Demand, $150. P. Lieber Brewing Company vs. Frank Martz; suit on notes. Demand, $475. James B. McElwaineet al. vs. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company; suit on account. Demand, $1,800. John J. Johnson vs. Castleton Naturalgas Company; suit on note. Demand, 000. Matthew B. Farrin vs. W. J. Lewis et al.; suit on contract. Demand, 2,000. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. Wm. Irvln, Judge. State vs. Wm. Duggard; petit larceny. Trial by court finished and taken under advisement. State vs. Kate Housley; petit larceny. Trial by court. The Parnell Demonstration. The committees having in charge the preparations for the meeting next Monday evening, to celebrate the signal defeat of the London Times by Parnell and his coadjutors, held a joint meeting at the Grand Hotel yesterday. There was a full attendance, and the utmost enthusiasm was manifested in the work of making the meeting a fitting demonstration of tho joy felt by the friends of Ireland over the failure of a wicked attempt to blacken the character of her champions. Reports from every portion of the city show that a general interest is felt in the movement, and it is probable there will bo a large attendance at the meeting from neighboring cities and towns. It was unanimously resolved to invite Governor Hovey to preside and make an address at the gathering. Other speakers will be announced hereafter. How Senator Ingalls Views It. New York Telegram. The presiding officer of the Senate was speaking to a friend of the prevailing want of harmony in tho Democratic ranks in Congress. "As usual. Senator, tho Northern Democrats constitute the tail of the dog and the South is the head." "Not a bit of it." retorted Ingalls. "The South is the head and the tail of the party canine." "What is the North then?" "Oh, the Northern Democrats are tho hair," --- flreely and the Groundhog. . The groundhog roo.teth high in his hole; Outside there storm and Know: The groundhog does not care a cussHe says, 41 told you so." Tho groundhog smiles a child-like smilo, And rubs his hack In bliss; He semis the Weather liureuu word; 'Say, Itreely, how Is thisl" Then Creely goes Into his hole. An shuts It with a slam. And what he says about the hog llhymes well with clam and ram and Jam, etc., etc. Washington Critic. Real Estate Transfers. Instruments riled for record in tho recorder's oflice of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 l. M., Feb. 2S, 18S9, as furnished by Elliott fc Butler, abstracters of titles, Room 23, i:tna Building. David Kretreloto George P. Pchaub, lot 5 in Kregelo's subdivision of lot SO. in Fletcher's third addition $10.00 Christina L. McCord to George W. Bmee, part of the north half of tho northeast quarter of section 33, township 1 ( north, of range 3 east. . 175.00 Mary F. Adams to Charles Perry, part TE l. of lots and 3, in McKernau te l'ierce.'s subdivision of outlot 27 1 ,400.00 F. M. Churchman etal. to Catherine 1 Hamlin, part of the northeast quarter of section 2, township 10 north, of ran;e 3 east, containing 23 3.V 1 OO a cres 1 ,000.00 George Bruce io William K. Denney, part of the north half of the northeast quarter of section 33, township 1 (J north, of range 3 east 1 ,000.00 Josephine Hauss et al. to Albert F. Kin, trustee, lots 1 and 2 in McKernan fc Pierce' subdivision of lot 3 in Drake's addition to ludianapolis 2,315.00 Allien F. Kopp, trustee, to Philip J. Units, lots 1 and 2 in McKernau fc Pierce's subdivision of lot 3, In Drake's addition 2,315.00 Dennis Mauley to Ann Manley, quitclaim to lot (., in McKernau fc Pierce's subdivision of eutlot 121... 100.00 Emma YV. Ilelnier to John he Inn id t, lot -l, in Wright's subdivision of outlot 151.. 1,900.00 David A. Haywood to August M. Kuhii. lots 1. 2 and 3, In Ixtckwood . & McCla'n's southeast addition 91.05 Yllliam 11. Wagoner to Marila lludaJ M l, lot 12 in bloek 11, in Holmes's i West-end Addition 1,200.00 lienry (i. Adam to John D. hhennan, lots 1 and 2, in square 78 3,500.00 j Conveyances, 12; consideration.. ..$15,180.05

M Appetizer Your Painc's Celery Compound is all you

claim for it. It is a tme nerve tonic, a stimulant, end an appetizer. I am fifty-nine years of age ; for sixteen years I have been closely confined to office work. Of late I have had to use nerve tonics and stimulants. I find Paine's Celery Compound the best I have ever used. It is also an excellent aperient and appetizer." D. Marshall, Tuscumbia. Missouri. Celery Compound aids digestion, makes the weak strong, and gives a good appetite and healthy sleep. It tones up the whole system, and removes debility from any cause. 'I have uaed Paine's Cflery Compound, and it has had a salutary effect. It Invigorated the ystera and I feel like a new man. It iicr-roves the arpeU6 and facilitates digestion. I am seventy years old. and last week I ploughed in Ave bushels of oats, and then was not tired. Paine's Celery Compound ia the bebt nerve tonic I ever tried.' J. T. CopEULTO, Primus, S. C Builds Up the System. - In the spring of 1887 1 was all run down. I would fret up in the morning' with so tired a feellnr. and was so weak that I could hardly get around. I bought a bottle of Paine's Celery Compound, and before I had taken it a week I felt very much better. I can cheerfuUy recommend it to all who need n building up and strengthening medicine. Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington, Tt. $l.oo. Six for 5.00. Of druggists, or Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. LACTATED FOOD abie'7&? rclith il. TURKEY RED for Cotton MARVELOUS nn DISCOVERY. Only Genuine System of Memory Training. Four Uoks Iearred in one reading Mind wandering cured. Every child and adnlt ajreatly benefitted Great inducements to Correspondence Classes. Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Hammond, the world-famed J3pcialit in Mind Diseases, Daniel Jreenlcnf Thompson, the jrreat P6ycholwrist, J. M. llnckley, D.l., editor of the Christian Advocate. JV. Y.j. Itichard i'roctor, the Scientist. Hons Jndfre -lbon, J adah 1. llenjamin, and others, sent post free by Prof. A.loiSETTE, 237 Fifth Ave.. W. Y. ATENT8 2 CALL OH ON ADOBES U I" C. & E. YV. Bradford, gz y 16 amd 18 HusAfrD Block, -uy INDIANAPOLIS. IND. -s' DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. W'A8iirxGTON, Feb. 28. For Indiana and Illinois Rain; nearly stationary temperature; easterly winds, bocoming variable. For Lower Michigan and "WisconsinRain or snow; warmer; variable winds. Sor Upper Michigan Fair; warmer; varie winds. For Iowa Rain or snow; wanner; variable winds. ForMinnesota and Dakota Fair; warmer, followed by colder in northwest portions; winds becoming westerly. Local Weather Report. Indianapolis. Feb. 28.

0ii

Time. Bar. Tlier. Ii. 11. Wind. Heather. Vre. 7a.m. 30.49 31 4 X'eatd Cloudless. ..... T P.M. 30 31) 44 07 Cast Cloudy.

Maximum thermometer, 48; lalniinunr liiermonieter,30. Following is a comparative statement of tho condition of temperature and precipitation on Feb. US, 1889: Tern. 1'reeip. Normal 37 0.13 Mean 38 0.00 Departure from normal 1 0.13 Excess or deficiency Mnce Feb. 1... 19G '2.1i) Excess or deficiency Bince Jan. 1 . . . 73 2.58 Plus. 1 General Observations. Indianapolis Feb. 287 p. m.

IhermomeVr 3 Station. s t3 c! Weather. S a i : : ? New York city. 30.W 36 30 38 TiCloudy. Iluilalo, N.Y.. 30.54 34 30 34 .... Cloudy. Phirdelphia.Pa 30.50 31 32 36 .01 Cloudless. Pittsburg, Fa.. 30.46 38 34 40 .... Cloudy. Wash'tou, D. C. 30.56 36 34 40 T Cloudy. Chnrleston.SX'. 30.38 4 48 54 .... Vt. Cloudy. Atlanta, da 30.36 56 46 C2 .... Cloudy. Jacks'nv'le.Fla 30.36 52 48 CO T liain. Pensaeola.Fla. 30.20 C2 66 C6 .... Cloudy. Montg'm'ry.Al. 30.2G 64 46 C6 .... Cloudy. Yicksburg,Miss 30.18 58 6 64 .02 Cloudy. N. Orleans, La. 30.20 58 C4 C8 1 Cloudy. Little Hock, Ark 30.20 56 CO 58 .36 Rain. Ualveston.Tex. 30.08 60 58 CO .22 Rain. S'nAntonio.Tx 30.02 68 CO 70 .06 Cloudy. Memphis. Tenn 30.26 56 50 58 .10 Roin. Nashville.Tenn 30.2 54 44 54 .06 liain. Louisville, Ky. 30.40 42 36 52 .... Cloudy. Indlan'plis,Ind 30.39 44 30 48 .... Cloudy. Cincinnati, O.. 30.44 42 32 42 .... Cloudless. Cleveland, O... 30.52 36 26 33 .... Cloudy. Toledo, 0 30.50 30 24 36 T Cloudy. Marq'ette.Mlch 30.34 40 22 48 .... Cloudless. 8.8t.MarlMlch 30.41 28 24 32 .... Cloudless. Cliicago, 111.... 30.44 32 30 36 .... Cloudless. Carlo, 111 3U.2? 4 42 48 .30 Rain. ypringtield. 111. 30.34 3x 28 3 .10 Rain. Milwaukee, Wis 30.44 32 30 as .... It. Cloudy. Duluth.Miuu.. 30.26 46 22 64 .... Cloudless. St. Paul, Minn. 30.34 40 22 50 .... Cloudless. MoorelALMinu 30.20 36 12 38 .... Cloudless. Kt.Vinc'nt.M i'n 30.04 so it 38 .... Cloudless. Davenport, la. 30.40 34 26 34 .... Cloudy. Dubuque, la... 30.46 . 34 20 38 .... Cloudy. Des Moines la. 30.40 36 28 40 T Cloudy. Ht. Louis, Mo.. 30.26 42 34 42 .72 Rain. Kans'rt City, Mo30.SC 36 32 36 .54 Cloudy. Ft. fcill, Ind.Ter Dodge City, K' 30.42 34 28 38 .... Cloudy. Omaha, Neb... 30.42 40 32 48 .... Cloudy. K. Platte. Xeb. 30.36 48 20 56 .... Cloudless. Valentine, Neb. 30.32 46 20 66 .... Cloudless. Yankton, D. T. 30.34 44 28 54 .... Cloudless. Ft. Sully. D. T. 30.32 40 14 44 .... Cloudless. Risniarck.D.T. 30.24 42 22 48 .... Cloudless. Ft Uuford.D.T. 30.30 42 24 6) T Pt. Cloudy. P.Arth'r'sL'd'g 30.18 30 6 38 .... Cloudless. qu'Apelle, N.W 30.22 36 32 42 .02 Cloudless. I t.As'nab'ne.M 30.34 48 36 54 .... Cloudless. Helena, M.T.. 30.32 42 36 62 .... Cloudless. Boise City. I. T. 30 38 54 32 66 .... Cloudless. Cbevenne.W.T. 30.42 40 20 50 .... Cloudless. Ft.McK'n'yWT Ft.WashakicW 30.42 42 16 40 .... Cloudless. Deliver, Col.... 30.32 48 26 62 .... Pt. Cloudy. Pueblo, Col.... 30.30 4s 32 54 .... Cloudy. Hanta Fc, N.M. 30.20 34 30 40 .01 Snow. gait Lake City. 30.32 46 .. 50 .... Cloudless.

melted snow equals ten inches of snow. Old Man Murdered and Robbed. Ligoxier. Pa.. Feb. 28. News reached this place about 10 o'clock this morning of a bold and atrocious murder. Tho facts, as briefly gleaned, aro as follows: About 7 o'clock last evening the house of Herman Umberger, an aged farmer living on the pike ten miles east of here, near Jennerstown, Somerset county, was entered by two masked men, claiming they had a warch warrant for jewelry that had been stolen from a peddler in tho neghborhood a short time ago. Mr. Umberger innocently accompanied them through the house, and when he was forced to open a trunk containing A 13,000 h placed tho money in his pocket. They then demanded, at the muzzles of revolvers, that he hand it over. This ho strenuously objected to, when thev tired live shots into his body, killing him almost instantly. They took the money and tied in the darkness. The aged wife witnessed the murder, but was too old and feeble to be of any assistance to her husband. The murderers are supposed to reside in the community, tireat excitement prevails, and if tho murderers are caught they will be lynched. Tin: gay young bicyclist he's in his bed, Not for hiui is the spring sun shining, lie has been thing and is soro in body and head. Hut Salvation Oil will make him smiling. Fl'NEKAL NOTICE. MACEIt-ChriaUn.tMUifhtr of J. P. Mauer. le cea.M-d. and Kliznlx-th Mner, Ft-b. "JO, at 4:45 p. ni.. ae-d 24 year. Funeral from family returnee. 3U8 lUke street, Friday, March 1, at 2 o'clock p. XU. Friend ot family are invited to attend. .

OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE New 'England Mutual Life Insurance Company On tho 31st Day of December, 1888. Located at Tostoffice Square, Boston, Mass. BENJAMIN F. STEVENS, President JOSEPH M. GIltBENS, Vice-president. F. TRULL, Secretary. The amount of its asset is $19,72V.:w.45 TLe 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 ' $02.rt?2.fll Real estate, unincumbered 1,T"7,42S.C4 Bonds and stocks owned ly the company, bearing interest at the rate of pr cent- secured as follows, market vaiue 12,010,(S3.2r Loans to policy-holders on this company's policiea assigned as collateral G.400.UO Loans on bonus and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from anr prior incumbrance 2.931,tUV.00 Debts otherw ise secured loans on collateral security 1.0ir,Hl2.97 Debts for xreminms l,Oi.V.Ls.e:t All other securities accrued interest and rents -0,0'.03 Total assets $19,724,538.45 LIABILITIES. Losses and endowment claims adjusted and due $113,r,."7.00 All other claims against the company unpaid distribution l20,Vi4.15 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 17,054,017.57 Total liabilities $17,288,343.72 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: I, the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that th above is a correct copy of the statement ot the condition of the atove-mentioiied company on the 31st day of December, 1SS8, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this omce. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 10th day ot SEAL. February, 139. BUUCE CAR It, Auiiitor of State. OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP THE Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company On the 31st Day of December, 1888. Located at 291 Main street, Hartford, Conn. JACOB L. G REENE, President. WILLIAM G.'ABBOT, Secretary. The amount of its capital is none, being ft purely mutual company. THE ASSETS OF THIS COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash in banks and in office $2.5Cs.772.C4 Real estate unincumbered i),04r.Sii.8(i Bonds and stocks owned by the company, as per schedule tiled, market value 10,738,477.14 Loans on bonds and mortgages, being lirst lien on unincumbered real estate, worth double the amount loaned 31,030.4 48.60 Debts otherwise securen (collateral loans) 3i)l,lh3.00 Debts for premiums (premium notes) 1,953.501.1s All other securities 1, 132,390. 78 Total assets $57,400,049.20 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and due $12,891.25 Losses adjusted and not due ) Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof or resisted 354,001.00 Losses and endowments due and unpaid .. ................ ) All other claims against the company 891,434 30 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 50,987,553.00 Total liabUities $52,245,939.61 The greatest amount in any one risk, $25,000. State of Indiana. Office of Anditor 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 compauy on the 31st day of December, 1888, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file 'in this office. fc-AT i In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix mv official seal this 2Gth I&kal-j uayof February, 1S8"J. BRUCE CARR. Auditor of .State.

OFFICIAL. J COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION ' OF TIIE Union Mutual Life Insurance Company On the 31st Day of December, 1888. Located at No. 390 Congress street, Portland, Me. JOHN E. DE WITT, President, ARTHUR L. BATES, Secretary. THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Cash on hand and in banks Cash in transit Dec. 31, 1888, (since received) Real estate unincumbered Bonds own ed by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent, secured as follows, market value: Government bonds State, city and county bonds Railroad bonds Rank stock Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate Debts otherwise secured (bills receivable and collectable loans) Debts for premiums AU other securities

Total assets Iess items not admitted (bills receivable, $1,094.07; agents and other ledger balances. $0,079.98)

LIABILITIES.

fiaena aillnetMl and nnt rinA S Deaths. Ixisshr flri1iiMtel and tin ? -.i.?!?.'.

Losses in suspense, waitirg for further proof ( "w J S8.530.43 Allother claims against the company 97 40 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks, American experience, 41a per cent, (estlm'ted) 5,336i(H)!oo

Total liabilities The greatest amount in any one risk, $25,000.

State of Indiana, Office of Anditor of State. I, the undersigned. Auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of tho statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 31st day of December 1888 as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on tile in this office '

SEAL. m testimony wnereoi 1 nereun 10 day of February. 1889.

OFFICIAL. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Manhattan Life Insurance Company On the 31st Day of December, 1888. Located at No. 15G Broadway, New York city. JAMES M. MCLEAN, President IIENRYG. WIMPLE, Secretary. The amount of its capital is ; $100,000 00 The amount of its capital raid np is 100,000.00 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Cash on hand and m the hands of agents or other persons Real estate unincumbered Bonds owned by the company, as per schedule filed, market value Loans on bond and mortgegesof real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free iroui any prior incumbrance Debts otherwise secured Debts for premiums All other securities

Total assets .$11,543,048.80 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due ) losses unadjusted 1 69,029.30 Looses in suspense waiting for further proof. ) All other claims against the company : 83 532 64 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 9,414,474"oo

Total liabilities The greatest amount in any one risk, $30,000.

State ot Indiana, Office ot Auditor of State. I, the nnderslgned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct C0Py of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 31 st day of December, 1883. as fiown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. r . , In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal this 23d seal. j iay of February. 1889. BRUCE CARR. Auditor of State.

WANTED- MISCELLANEOUS. XVTAXTED YOUNO MAX FOR STEADY PO- ? sition; salary :fti-" per month; must deposit W) security Address, Avith stamp. A. B.t Journal office. lTANTEb LOCAL MANAGER $1,000 A V year. Perminent position. No soliciting or peddling. Applv by letter to J. STEPHENS, General Manager, 227 Main street, Cincinnati, O. rANTElT'IRST7LASS SALESMEN ON T salary, to solicit orders for lire and burglarproof sates. Address, with protograph. age and references, THEttAFEJO.,lluttaloN.Jf. AIT" ANTED A FI UST-CLASS EXPER I EXCED ? Canvasser (lady or gentleman) to solicit personally in Indianapolis, the sale of goods nelert only by educated and Intelligent jeopl. Salary cash every week. Must furnish $300 security; also, bank reference, which last must accompany application. No attention mid to others. Addresa "SUBSTANTIAL," care Indiana polls Journal. FOlt SALE REAL ESTATE. -?OR SALE OR TRADE-LARGE FARMS FOR A small farms, near city. Good faims to trade for city property. Bakerjand ice-cream saloon. $2,000, for city propert v Drug store, $3,500. to trade for city property. Dry goods stock, $19,C(K), to trade for real estate. Valuable patent to trade for small farm. Stock dry goods and notions, $5,000, for city property. A narty with $5,000 to take interest in manufacturIn if uiisiiif'Ss VA J EN'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. 79 East Market street. i"70R S A LE RESIDENCE 333 NORTH NEW Jersey street; 2-story brick, slate roof, stone foundation, 12 rooms and bath, city water, double cistern, natural gas and stable. Lot t0x 195. A very dentrable prowrty. Teruw satisfactory. C. F. BAYLES, ,5 East Market St. ANNOUNCEMENTS. T ANOINO SPRING CLASS FOR ADULTS ) Tuesday. Feb. 20. 2 p. m. and 7 p.m.; children, March 2, 2 p. in. MRS. THOMAS'S ACADEMY. When Block. 4 NnTTuNC'EM ENT 1.000 CARPENTERS V wanted to attend a mass-meeting to le held in the Criminal Court room Friday evening. March 1, at 8 o'clock, in the interest of the nine-hour system nnd othtr matters, Come everybody. By order of COMMITTEE. .1 1 1 1 - 1 in 1 LOST. rOST DIAMOND STUD FINDER LEAVE AT Panl K rans' s store and receive reward. IOST BUNCH OF KEYS ON DUNCAN j street, ltf tween New Jersey and Pennsylvania streets. Leave at A. Burdsal' paint works and receive reward.

07 33 92 05.250 622,030. l,485..r89 245,750 1,150,078 2X5,034. 490.249 170,398 00 47 25 OO 80 10 84 07 $0,005,500.91 3,373. to $6,002,193.73 $8,615.53 $5,412,279. , 30 subscribe my name and affix my official seal this 2Gth BRUCE CARR. Auditor of State, $432,431.34 322,358.83 2,043,lU9.OO 3.022,072.13 4,1U0,5U2.50 900,38,5.20 110.041.74 $9.6G4,035.94 N. N. MORRIS & CO., kl Estate aii Rental Apis, 94 Kast Mnrfcot Street. Ppecial attention to the care and sale of property id collection of rents. an ETMORTQAGE LOAN'S. INSURANCE DIRECTORY FUNSTON. CHAP. B., Secretary Si Vance Block Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HOLLAND CHAS. A. : : : : : K East Market Pacific Mutual Life and Accident LEONARD, JOHN R. : : : : : tna Building The Alna. 5 The North British and Mercantile, of London. McG I LLI ARD & DARK, Gen. Ins. A gts.. t E.M aiket Indiana Insurance Company, Indianapolis. Citizens' Insurance Com pan)', Evansville, Ind. Farragut Fire Insurance Corniauy, New York. German Fire Insurance Com pany, Pittsburg, Pa. People's Insurance Company, Pittsburg, Pa. SUDLOW & MARSH, Managers. W 1-2 E. Market st, for Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia forthe lrovldent Savings Life Assurance Society of New York. Sheppardllomans'splanof pure life insurance, uianiied with banking, specialty. wmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmammammmmmmmmmmmmmm financial. InancxXlroTi . Iaklu Agents. C2 K. Market st. ONEY TO lAAN-4i PER CENT. HORACE MCKAY, Room 11. Talbot A New' Block. 1 FINANCIAL MONEY ON MORTOAO IVEARMS 1 and city property. C. E. COFFIN A CO. SIX PERCENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN diana. ISAAC 11. Kl ERST ED, 13 Martindale Block. ONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOWest market rate; privileges for payment lie fore due. Ve also buy municipal bonds. TllOS. C. DAY A CO- 71 E. Market sU Indianapolis. FOR KENT. R RENT-ROOMS WITH STEAM POWER. Apply at Bryce's bakery. X)R RENT-MASONIC HALL FOR PUBLIC X entertainments newly refitted; goid reception and check rooms. C. E. COFFIN CO- Agents.

$177,815. 5.188. 1,288,970.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, NO. 3 yTXA BCIt-DINO, ABSTRACTS OF TITLES!.

AUGUSTUS LYNCH MASON, (Formerly of McIona!d, Butler Mason,) ATTORNEY AT LAW, IHiKi Kat Market street DR. E. K. LEWIS. Practice limited to diseases o tl THROAT AND NOSE. . 139 North Meridian street. A T'Ti'TVC E- c- CO., msnnfaetnr-r and iv I JVli0 Repairers of CIRCULAR. CROSSCUT, BAND and all other q i T Q Belting Enylieels and J A. Ul Mill Mippnen. Illinois street, one square south Union Station, DU. L. C. CLIXE, " Office. 42 Eat Ohio street. Practice Limitd to Throat. Nose and Ear. Oflice Hours: to 11 a. m and 2 to 5 p. in. HOLLIDAY & WYON, Wholesale Manufacturers of Coupe, Surrey, Buggy ami Express H .A Tt T E S S , No. 77 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. ry Price List sent the trade on application. MARY C. LLOYD, DENTIST. Room CO. over Fletcher's Bank. Elevator. Arttticial teeth at reduced prices. PESIOIn"S. W. H. Co it ha LEY, Attorney and Claim Agent, 43 Vance Block. Indianapolis. Ind. -7 years' ex pcrieneo collecting II. &. claims. M. MUMY & CO, Saw and Planing Mill, DOOES, SASH, BLINDS, Hardwood Finishing Lumber, Ash, Quartered Oalr, Walnut and Mahogany, a re cialty. PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES. Corner Home Ave. and Alvord St. rTelephone 145. NEWTON TODD, IFire Insuiance, 24Jj East Washington St H. B. HOWL AND & CO., General Western Agents for Genuine Bangor and Pencil Bottom Slate Cora'p's Established 1SC3. Manufacturers of school and rooting slate. Room 22 Infills Block. foLUiior cf aeesxmi PATENTS Jovra-l BUJlf. Crv I"M-"-rOl E. O. SOUTH, , Dealer in HARNESS. SADDLES. ETC. BLANKETS, LAP-ROBE8, ETC., AT COST. No. 18S Indiana Avenue. HADLEY SHOE FACTORY, MANUFATURER OF LADIES7, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S IFiDSnE SHOES. Shoes mad according to standard measurement adopted by Chicago convention. Honest work ana the be-t of material ned In making Shoes. Orders from the trade soiicited. 79 and 80 South Pennsylvania St SAWS BELTING AND EMERY WHEELS. SPECIALTIES OFW. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 1 32 and 131 South Tenusylvania St All kinds of Saws repaired. Nordyko it Mfjrnion Co. Etnb. 1831. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS 'nw llndianapolK Ind. Roller Mills. Mill. Scearin, Beltinr. Boltiiur cloth. Orain. cleaning Machinery, MiuMunps-purmers. Portable M ills, etc- etc. Take street-cars for stockyards. co'mstocj & COOXSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODEN FORCE PUMPS. Dealers in Iron Pipe, Driven. well points and all Driven-well bupplits. l'J" &nd l'J'J S. Meridian tSL . INDIANAPOLIS IPARROTT TAGOART STOVE CO. Manufactures of Stoves and HOLLOW-WARE. Nos. b. and 37 ttoulh Meridian strttt. WHOLESALE B A K E Ii S. Crackers Rread and Cakes. ; American Tribune. The Koktler'ft Family Paier. Every soldier Should be a reader ot thi paper. It will keep you rotted on all new laws on 'emtio n matter. &ud is fiiil of Rood War Stories, written bv wldirs. contalclaa valuable War Iiitory. The paper is r-uolished to ad vtneethe interest ot holdierr. lubiithed every week. Price One Dollar per Year, .samvt ry ent frte. Address TIIH AMKIUUAN TltlBirNK. le Soldier's Family l';er. Indianaiolis, Did. Kemihgton typevrii e TtRCEXT SPEED TESTS. Cincinnati, July at, hitrhf t speel on lejral work. New York, Aug. 1, highest sx csl on correspond, ence, Toronto, Aujr. 13 (International Tournament for th World Championship), llrst and Second Prizes, bnsl. nesi corres',oiidence; Firt and Sf-cond Prizes, leffal testimony ((ioldand .Silver Metials.) Wyckoff. Scamans & Benedict, fl North Pennsylvania St. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. Prom $0, $1, $f, $ $10 tn f.)0 per set. All kinds of flue dt-ntal Mork at reducetl rices. Fine jroM tilling at $1 and tipwar4. MJlvcr amalgam. 5c and 75c Teeth extracted f.r :c. Teth extractsit without pain. All work war. rauteda represtuxL Fif teen years' exjrlenre. A. P. HLItllUN, Mgr, Rooms y and 4 (irand OpTa-house. PATENT SAW MILL D06. IUFROVID. siwp:, nrh:. Rpij, rnrt. Dc !. Will toi l ftif a Unhfru vcu m ofl. Can b aiUvcbcd to ax Hr4 Cck. R0CKW00D, NEWC0KLB tt CO (Amertca Tptr rUey Co.) 100 to 190 S. Pennsylvania St. INDIAN AFOLI S. ZND. I By Tl R, Bill, Pitcat Solicitor tn6 Mechanical DriuchtiruL!u C3 Infills SlxV.lndiantif.lr.l ' THE HOOSIER BURNER Is the result of much ex'r'.iiicntlnc Tt combine the best iualitie.i of all Imrn-rs. It is tht fjvortt' anion?; mil gas-Utters, bold to lit j trade al Uler-l dlscouuu sita ran' a vm wm 60I0 Makers, 70 and 53 South reaufjlvaxd 8- .

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