Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1893 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1893:

SOUTHERN RATES SLASHED

Deep Cots Made by the Mobilo & Ohio and the Jacksonville Southeastern. Ch'&p Fam for World's Fair Visiters Warning GiTm tj Other Kna.ig rraie for Fa3 eencrer Traffic Manager JlcCcrinick. World's fair rates on the Southern roads appear to bo becoming demoralized. The Mobile &Ohio road has announced a S-2 round-trip rate. Mobile to Chioago, good for twelve day. This is a cut of $13.20, tbe regular authorized round-trip rat beIbS 8.20. In addition to this, the Mobilo &-Ohio bas arranged for weekly excursions to the fair from points on its lines at one fare tor tbe round trip, with tetnrn limits Gffifteen flays. Tnese tickets carry sleeping-car crivileues ami stop overs at St. Louts, if desired. The business, at ttieeo reduced rate, is routed over the JacksonTitle Southeastern from St. Louis. Western Passenger Association roads threaten to declare a boycott against tbe Mobile & Ohio if tries rates are not at onco withdrawn and aflsnraacci given that they will not be pat in a!u. The .McCormick Appointment. Km O. McCormick. who is, on tbe first of next month, to become passenger troflio manager of tbe I3ic Four lines, was for many years closely associated with James Barker, late general passenger agent of tbe Monoo, now holding tbo same position on the Missouri. Kausan & Texas road. "Speaking of Mr. McConnick's appointment as paasonger tra'lio manager of tbe Big Four." said Mr. Barker,."it is evident that tbe IJijr Fonr people have made a master play. I am quite sure that the change from the C, 11. & D. to tbe larger line will be productive of good, not only to Mr. McCormick personally, bat to the Big Four, It will increase the passenger revenue of all tbe lines in tbe Chicago and Ubio river territory. While Mr. McCormick is aggressive, he bas always been fair, ami his future policy will surely be so conservative, and yet so strong, that the wisdom of Mr. Ingalla'a choice will be acknowledged by competitors and connections. No one better knows what strength or what weakness each line has. aud for my part, if 1 controlled all the Chicago. Cinciuuati and Louisville liues, I would be Willing to trust, their fate in his hands. You will see a great . change after Sept. 1, and, although there may be a tinancial cloud banging oyer the whole country, in that particular territory there certainly will be a clear sky. Mr. McCormick will not boa fighter bat a -peacemaker, and tbe great trust reposed in him will bo used to advance the interests of all the railroads in Ohio and Indiana. Do yon know," said Mr. Barker, "I always felt, when I was engaged in a passenger war in that red-hot territory, that Mr. McCormick was my stronghold: be was so good a friend and so strong an ally. Were it not certain that he would pursue a very conservative policy. I t honld be atraid that the Monon and the C 11. &. 1). would lose the prestige won in the last three or four years." Iase Canceled. The lease of the Chesapeake. Ohio & Eeuthwestern railroad to the Newport News t$z Mississippi Valley company baa been canceled. Tbe Chesapeake, Ohio &, Southwestern was leased about five years ago by Mr. Huntington to the Newport News &. Mississippi Valley. The lease was canceled by reason of tbe new Kentucky law prohibiting companies, associations and corporations of other States and countries from possessing, controlling, maintaining or operating any railroad, or pirt thereof, in the Statn nntil they nave become corporations of Kentucky. Henceforth the Chesapeake, Ohio & Southwestern Railroad Company will operate its own property in Kentucky aud Tennessee. (Jen. John Reynold, vice president, announces that the old otliceru will be retained. f'erfton', L,oel'nl General Notes. The Lake Shore is arranging to introduce on its line long distance telephone service. All tho Western mads pnt tbe one-fare rate, plus intoetl'eot over all their lines yesterday. H. M. Patten, cashier of the Big Four at Cairo was in the city last night, en route to Goshen, Ind. Louis Smyser. a well-known passenger engineer on the Panhandle lines, is-cntic-ally ill at his home in Kiobmond, Ind. Tbe Pennsylvania Kailroad Company last year expended on its lines east of Pittsburg $a,(m,?10.4; west of Pittsburg, 403.2U The Huntington division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers on Sunday last elected C. M. Keller master of tbe order for tbe fifth time. An agreement has been reached by the Toledo-Chicago lines that the $7 round trip rate from Toledo to Chicago and return should be advanced immediately to $11.20. Charles Krotzenberger. chief vouoher clerk of tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, is one of the active applicants lor the position of general passenger agent of the C. H. & D. On tbe Pennsylvania system of railways there were killed, last year. 520 people and 6.8.0 injured. Of this number, 20) were killed on the Pi ttstmrtr. Chicago. Cincinnati & St; Lotus, and 1.731 injured. The improvements in progress on the Feoria & Kastern are estimated to cost &C0.G0Q, and, what is singular. President ingalls bas not mentioned tbe ourtailing of expenses in that direction on the P. & L. A call has been iisnod by Commissioner Blancbard for a meeting of the general committee of the Central Trallic Association, at Chicago, next Tuesday, to consider a proposition to advance commodity rates. Another issue of Peoria & Kastern bonds, amounting to S&tT.OOO. is ready for the signature of President Ingalls. After receiving bis signature Drexel & Morgan d is nose of them. They have fifty years to run. On Monday next work will be resumed at the shops of the Louisville, Evansville fc St. Louis at Princeton. Ind. Much new machinery has been put in additional to that removed from other shops of the company. There is some complaint of the slowness Of some roads in settling their balances to other roads, whirb makes tbe road which is the creditor les9 Mush with money than when the adjustments are made more promptly. Walter Kelley. trainmaster of tbe western division of the Michigan Central, bas .resigned, and was yesterday succeeded bv William Wright, of Toledo. Mr. Kelly will resume bis former position, that of a passenger conductor. District ' Passenger Agent Morris, of the Union Pacitio. yesterday received a circular stating that the Union Pacifio had met the $-5 second-class rate of tbe Northern Pacific. Chicago to Portland, thus carrying a passenger 2,4Cft miles for $25. E. O. McCormick, general passenger agent of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, has been in Chicago for a couple of days, where be met with many congratulations on his having accepted the position of passenger trailio manager of the Big Four. The Chicago. Milwautea & St. Paul bas called in all of its traveling passenger agents who were sent West to work up world's fair business, and assigned them to their usual territory, C. C. Mordougu returning to Indianapolis yesterday. To retaliate for the Michigan Central refusing to let an electnoline cross its tracks at Hammond, 1ml.. the authorities of the town passed an ordinance compelling the company to run its trains through tbe towu at a speed of six miles an hour. Jack Spaulding. formerly on the J.. M. & I. road, now panienger conductor on the Kentucky Union, who had his leg crushed in an accident, three weeks ago. was on Monday brought to his home m Jeffersonville, and Is doing as well as could bo expected. OntheCbicaeo division of tho Pennsylvania lines twenty freight brnkemen were laid oil at Lonansport, yesterday, and that Dnmberof freuht conductors reduced to tbe grade of brakemen. The force of train dispatchers was reduced from six to four. Why tbe Pennsylvania Company, wbieh ;a Bow making tbe largest earnings in it.s

history, should economize on tbe several i western divisions, as it is now doing, is a

problem. General Manager Brown, of tbe Chicago, Bnrlington & Qtiincv, gave diamondstudded gold watches to Frank Hoberts. J. A. Peeble nnd C. XL Allen, the trainmen who saved a Kansas City, St. Joseph fc Council Blufts train from an attack of train robbers on the night of June 16. Within the last three months eighteen miles of new steel rail have been laid on the Indianapolis division of .the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton; aide tracks 3,500 feet long pnt in at Liberty and Hnrricane, nnd the new bridge at Hamilton, sir hundred feet long, is noarine completion. ' Them has never been a time in tbe bis. torr of the Indianapolis scalpers that they have been so well supplied with tickets aa at present. Tbere is not a road which is not represented. One scalping house has books of the issne nt the Pennsylvania lines, it is stated, cn Chicago business. H. L. Dingman yesterday succeeded Wm. Anghe as supreintendent of the iron works department of the Pennsylvania shops at Logansport. Mr. Dingman was transferred from the Denison shops. Mr. Aughe is one of the oldest employes of tbe Pennsylvania Company and is given an easier position in the service of the company. Oeorge Dole Wad ley. general superintendent of the Central Kailroad of U corgi a, bas resigned. T. D. Kline, formerly superintendent of the Southwestern road and lately general manager of tho Mexican National, is bis successor. Wadley'a resignation was due to rtitt'erences with Judge Speer, of the United States Court II. C. Sbaw. who represents the Queen & Crescent in this territory, was In the city yesterday. He says that one of the surprising thmgsabout the world's fair travel is the evenness of tbe travel ol! of the Southern lines over Northern connections with the introduction of through sleeping cars between Southern cities and Chicago. Until the Inst day or two it bas been understood that no harvest excursions would be run this year, bnt yesterday it was announced that tbe Western and Southern lines would run harvest exenrsions, on tbe same plan as last year, on Ang. 22, Sept. 12 and Oct. 10. the rato to be one standard fare for tbe round trip, with $3 added; limit, twenty days. Under the new deal the financial headquarters of tbe Evansville fc Terre Haute, which have always been in New York city, are removed to Evansville, D. J. Mackey having been chosen chairman of tbe financial committee. The annual meeting will occur iu about sixty days, and by that time tho Mackey syndicate will have still further strengthened its hold on tbe property. Charles Rockwell, assistant to President Carpentar, of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, wbo has been in Cincinnati for a couple of days, returned to Chicago yesterday. He retires from his present position on Aug. 15, and it in stated by those in position to understand the situation that, if the position of general passenger agent of tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton &. Dayton is not tilled bv pmmotiou, it is likely to be Mr. Rockwell, who once before held the position. J. Q. Van Winkle, general superintendent of the Big Fonr, yesterday issued the following circular, which, when read between the lines, excites much comment among those about the offices here and at Cincin nati: Ellective this date, Mr. II. F, Hoaghton is appointed assistant superintendent of the Chicago division, from Indianapolis to Seneca. He will attend to all matters that have been previously attended to by the trainmaster. The office of trainmaster has been abolished, and Mr. O. W. Beckwith assigned to other service." Present indications are that D.J. Mackey, of Evansville, will become as prominent in railway and financial circles as is M. E. Ingalls. president of the Big Four and tbe Chesapeake & Ohio. E. P. Huston, of Evansville. wbo has just returned from New YorK. and who is one of the Mackey syndicate, says ' he wishes that the citizens of Evansville appreciated Mr. Mackey us he is regarded In New York, wbero he is recognized as a man of wonderful resources, and some of tbe largeit capitalistsof that financial center have great confidence in him. Lines in the Chicago committee of the Central Tratlio Association held a meeting at Chicago, yesterday, at which it developed that tbe roads wero following no agreed plan in making rates to Virginia points, thereby causing much confusion, to remove which it was decided that each road . should report to Commissioner Hlanchard itsmethod of basing these rates, that be might have evolved from the whole one general, eysteroatio plan, to be adhered to by all the roads. It was further decided at the meeting that the same class rates which apply between Chicago and Pittsburg should apply between Whiting and Pittsburg. THE LATE CORPORAL LONOIrtJE. A Soldier Wliope Courago and Fidelity Deserved a Reward He Never Received. l'o the Editor of the Intiananolls Journal; CorporalTimotby Donohue. United States army, retired, died at his home, on Dorman street, on Tuesday last a soldier of our army dnring all his manhood, from 1653 until his death, ana a good and faithful one withal, or his several discharges bear false and even one who witness. It is not jnat, argues insensibility, that served bis country long and well should pass away, his death unnoticed. It is true that the generation of bis service are not unmindful of bim, but they are not many and their voices no iouger beard, while bis place should be bxed in the memory of all and not of a few ot the older army otneors and of bis children alone. For in this man' life there was an hour when to falter for an iustant, when to yield to natural impulse and consult personal safety, was to doom many persons to sudden and awful death. In December. Ibb5, Donohue waa on guard at the magazine of the Washington ursenal, whero were stored many thousands of barrels of gunpowder and an immense mass of explosives of various kinds. In a shed near by a body of men was detailed to empty unexploded shells, and in the course of their work a percussion primer waa struck and tbe entire structure waa instantly demolished. Dead bodies and burning embers were hurled in all directions. Much of tbe burning mass lodged on the roof of the main building, in front of which Donohue was patrolling. A little tim only was required for tbe blazing fragments to set tire to the roof in many places, and. once allame there waa sure to lollow such an explosion as bas, perhaps, never been known in warfare. The situation was perilous, and all thought of saving property waa abandoned in the panic which followed. It was each for himself, and Donohue alone bethought him of his duty, and. encouraged by no example, deserted by all. be. unassisted, raised a ladder to the roof. And in the face ot a dauger from which the imagination turns appalled of nothing less than instant annihilation worked manfully to remove tbe burning fragments and to avort the devastation which seemed inevitable. After the tirstelfort, as soon, indeed, as he could reaoti the scene. Colonel Benton oatne to bis aid, and together these two men succeeded in extinguishing theliames and removing such of the bodies as had beeu thrown upon tbe building. In estimating the aigmticanoe of such a deed it is to be remembered that thia man's action was not .inspired by pride of rank or hope oi preferment, as was, per baps, in some degree that of dishing, wbo destroved the rehel ram Albermarle. He knew that no reward adequate to the service rendered and the imminent hazard incurred could be his. In fact, the thought of personal advancement bad tto place in hiamind. He had, however, learned btaduty that his safety and his life were pledged to bis country, ami with a true soldier' devotion be bravely performed it. Tbe memory of army oUicera is long, and every act of generous courage is properly recorded, and wbile it often happens that a brave man fails nf advancement in our army for want of preliminary education or of some qualities neceesary for one in command, yet a soldier so distinguished find, in the estimation of his otlicers and comrades, that which,, with his standard of values, abundantly compensates and encourages him. So it was with Donohue. Under aot of Congress he was to be retired in lbS. No vacancy among noncommissioned otlicers of Ilia corps to which he could be promoted existed at that time, yet upon tne recommendation of Major C lit ten Comly be waa promoted (a very unusual thing) tn the rank of corporal for long aud faithful service, and so retired from the service of bis country to live In modest comfort the few short years of life left to him. He should not die and no word be spoken to commemorate his Leroum. V are

scarcely ready to acoept tbe cynical falsehood that repnblios are ungrateful. Careless and preoccupied, perhaps, we maybe as a people, but no American will think of tbe awful boor in this poor soldier's life when he forgot himself to do a man's bravest act. without tbe tribute of gratitude and admiration, witbont the thought that however humble his life was here be low, something better than rank And title is bia at last. He has heard from bis Commanding OHicer the "Well done, thou good and faithful servant." k. r. n. Indianapolis, July 31. Lower Wavges mU .Democracy. New York Recorder. Dnring tbe last national campaign, which resulted io tbe defeat of Mr. Harrison and the election of Mr. Cleveland. Tbe Recorder, true to the motto at tbe head of these columns that it is "the sincerest friend the real worKing people have." warned them that the triumph of Democracy wonld be followed by a reduction in wages. Well how is it! Tbe working people are now rinding out that not only is tbere is a reduction in wages in many branches of business, but that in some of them there are no wagea at all. Head this extract from tbe Evening Post of this city: "Tbe reductions in wages now beginning to lie reported are to be deplored noon general principles, but nnder tbe present circumstances they can hardly be avoided." What are tbe "prtaent circumstances!" The advent to power of the Democratic party! Where ia the promised prosperity?

Is Civilization failure? ' Philadelphia Press. The worst tbe English newspapers have aid about our civilazation is not as bad as the news from tbe Sonth wonld warrant Colored men burned at tbe stake after being otherwise tortured warrants almost any kind of comment But throwing a colored man into a threshing machine, as was done in Kentucky this week, is still worse. Tbe aboriginal savages never did anything more inhuman. Do yon read tbe testimonials published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparillaf They a?o thoroughly reliable and worthy your confidence. Another Letter to Women. May 25, '92, Syracuse, N. Y. "Dear Madam: " I want to tell you what your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash have done for me. " I was so bad with falling of the1 womb v. and Leucorrhcea tiiat, ,1 could- hot stand. " " I had' doctored so .much without benefit I was entirely discouraged. I expected to die. "One evening I read iri'the 'Herald about your medicine. I got some, and took 2 bottles of the Compound, and used one cif the Sanative Wash. , , ? " I -am now well and strong, am never troubled wTith either of the complaints. If more women would use your Compoun d, there would bejess suffering in the world." Mrs. Ida Caster 126 Olive St. AH dru?fflsta sell ft. Addrefli in confidence. J. . sV J.s LYD1A K. X'lNKH AM MlD.r" '-4 Co., Lynn, Mass. r j-jSW Liver Tills, 25 cents. S . FRAY BENTOS Is a town in Uruguay, South America, on tbe rlvr Plate. It would not be celebrated except that it Is where tbe celebrated Liebig Company's EXTRACT OF BEEP;. comes from, and In the fertile grazing fields ( around it, are reared the cattle which are slaughtered l,0OO to 2,000 a day to make this f anions produot, which is known 'round the world as the standard for QUALITY, FLAVOR and PURITY T ri;i)UCAT10NAL. DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Greencastle, Ind. ; Sixty Professors and Instructors. ; Mure than a thousand student. Excellent Libraries, Laboratories and Observatory. Proicresilro ideas and modern methods. Colloid of Liberal Arts, with 100 elective courses. Schools ot Theology. Law, Music, Art and Military Sclenca. Preparatory rtchool. with strong faculty. Teachers fitted fir yublic.'AflkOols and colleges. Both hex admit' ad. Healthful location. Moral and religious lnrtuenoea. Expenses low. Fall emetcr opens Sept. 20. Bend lor now year book. JUUN P. D. JOIIK. President. Girls' Classical School, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Trrelfth year opens September 27. Prepares tor all colleges for women. Boarding puii!n received into the school residence. THEODORE U SEWALU MAY WKIGIIT 9EWALL. Indiavapolis. Ird., 343 .North Pennsylvania street. For catalogue and farther Information address G7 Map. a strict, Chicago, uatii September '20. Business umversit Leading College of Zlasiuess & Shorthand. Bryant & Stratton. FstablUh 1ST0. Whn Block. LIT?iordayjvndnieht. 10,01)0 farmer students holding pey. in g positions. Widely known. Oar endorsement rasaport to best tlination. Great railroad, manufacturing and commercial center. Cheap boarding-- Largo facuL tr. Individual interaction byexperts. Kssy payment. Enter cow. Writ today for Elegant Descriptive. Catalogue and Paper free. AddreM HEEB&OSBORN. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL Tbe next session will begin on MONDAY, SEPT. 11, at 73 North Delaware street, where beautiful romshave ken provided. Boys and yonuz men Erepared for Harvard, Yale or any instliutlou vt I eher learning, as well as for business. More than erdinary care given to Quito youujy bov. call on or address Tj. K. BAt'GIIttlC, 783 North Delaware Kf. CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora, N V. Advantages A well disciplined schooL Experienced Teacher. Location near Cornell University. Tcria begins Jr'ept. 14. 18'J3. For ilusti at ed circular, address COL. O. J. WUimiT. B. 8.. A. M, ) ni. or ALFRED K. MCALPINE, A. M, ) 122 and 124 W. Franklin St, Baltimore, Md. Ftavortli Boardinj and Day School For Girls, win reopen ximrsaar. xepi. xi. 31 st year. Mrs. JI. P. LEFEBVHE, Principal. JEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. COL. C. J. W HIUIIT. B.S., A. M Cornwall. N.Y. BUSINESS DIRECTORY CIGAU9 ANI TOIIACCO. P. I,. CHAMBERS. JOBBER OF TOBACCO, Manufacturer of tbe celebrated JUDGE : CIGKAR . 59 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. AltCHITF.CTS. WILLIAM N. BOWMAN, ARCHITECT. Room 13, Ingalls Biosk. i i v i : . 1 1 1 m t: BRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS. Portlen-s and Lace Curtains and Fancy Drea Goods cleaned equal to new. 3i MaaaACtiu.sett a Tea u aud Vi Xviih. Illinois ttreet, Indiana ?oLU, lad.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A nTTATG K. O. A CO.. Manufacturers an I J. livino Repairers of CI UCUL :ulau. CROSSCUT. BAND and all other SAWS Beltinc. Kmerr Wheels and Mill Supplies. Illinois street, one square sonth U D1UQ &UUOO. C A T7CI BELTING and nAVVnEHERi wheels, XX 1 1 EpiilUe.of W. B. BARRY Saw & Supply Co. 132 8. Pcnn. St. All kinds of Saws Repairs.!. MTT T supplies and OTT ' 1 -L i- opn. Union station. VJl ijJ Saws, Beltln?. Km err Wheels. Files, Wood and Imn Pulleya. il Cups and Greases. Rooflnjr. Telephone 1332. THE MILLER OIL CO. Nordyko & Marmpn Co. Estab. 1851. Founders and Machinists Mill and Elevator Builders. Indianapolis, Ind. Roller Mills. MtU-Qearins, Beltin. Boltinecloth. Grain-cleaning AXachinerr. Middling Purlliers, Portable Mills, etc., etc. Take street oars for stock yards. ABSTUACTS Ot TITLES. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Wm. & Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 86 EAST MARKET STREET. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, 84 East Market Street. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. WARWICK H. RIPLEY, LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICE. 21 Thorpe Block. REMOVAL. HEROD & HEROD, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, To Rooms 14. 15, 18 and 1? Fletcher's Bank Building. REMOVAL. WILLIAM PIRTLE HEROD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. COUNSEL IN PATENT LITIGATION, To Rooms 14, 15, 16 A 17 Fletcher's Bank Building. PliVMlCI NS. Dr. J. H. MAN VILLE OriCE 78 North Illinois street Calls pro nptlr answered day or night. Special attention art yea t diseases ot women. ileotrlcitj and xaas9ae tr ailment. Lady assistant. Hours to 12 a in.; 2 to 5, and 7 to 8:0 p. m. DR. J. JL SUTCLIFFE, Surgeon. Ornca 95 East Market street. Hoars 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to IS p. m. Sundays exoepted. Telephone 94L DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Room 2, Odd Fellows Building. PRACTICE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear and Throat Diseases. DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE-20 E. Ohio; from 10 to 12 and 3 to 4. RESIDENCE 808 East Washington street. House telephone 127U. Oliice telephone, 1454. DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE 130 North Pennsylvania street. RE3IHENCE-270 North Delaware street OQca hours, b to 9 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. iu.; 7 toS p. m. OUioo telephone, 802. llonso telephone, 1215. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE C70 North Meri Uan street. OFFICE-aC'J South Meridlaa street. Oliico Hours 9 tJ IU a. in.; 2 to 4 p. in.; 7 to 8 p. m. Telephones Oliice, 907; residence, 427. . DR. F. C. HEATH. EYE AND EAR ONLY No. 19 West Ohio Street ELECTRICITY AND SPECIFIC MEDICINES IN ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. One week's trial treatment : JTHEE : In diseases or WOMEN. Nerroas DEBILITY, Stricture and all chroalo dUu pscalUr t MALES. DR. BOBBINS, 65 INDIANA AVENUE. joii 1'itisriNo. PRINTING MILLER PRINTING CO.. 72 North Delaware St STRBL-ltlltHON LAWN FENCK, PRICES REDUCED. Champion Iron ant Ste-il-Ribbon Lawn Fences, Wroupht-Iron Fences and Qate Iron Fence Fosts. ELLIS & HELFENBERQER. 102 to IdS South Mississippi street. OPTICIANS. safk ii:tosirs. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolnte safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and only Vault of the kind in the State Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for the sate keepiug of Money, Roads, Wills, Deeds, Abstracts Silver 1'late," Jewels and valuable Trunks a id Pack, ages, etc. S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-Deposit. John S. Tarkington, Manager. TYIK. WRITERS. "The World's Greatest Typewriter. Supplies for all machine. Wu. Jd.Ui&AJS, tfc Co.. General Agents Telephone 1519 Cc North Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis. SKA I. AND STKNCILS. MttP SEALS' -SCATALOCL'SFRK HADCES. CHECKS AC. 1 lTO.i396. 15 SJEIDIAN ST. Gaou.-pfiscn: ui;xiis:s. DENTIST. E. E. REESE, 24 Vj t.at Ohio St.. beu Meridian end Penn. J! HAS r'Ot'N I V s FIX lj H tMi PIOK'EER CRASS WORKS. Mfrs. and Dealers in all kinds of Brass Ooods. heavy and llKht Cafctu;rs Car Hearing a specialty. P.e. Tvair and Job V.i k proinj'tly att-uded to. 110 to lid fcuulu PcnnsjlYuiita sUeeU 'leloohoxw did.

JiMUiljlLll ifllf

FITTED GROUND V 62 EAST MARKET ST ind;ana.polis-ind.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Spring Garden Insurance Company On tho 31st day of December, 1892. Located at No. 431 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. W. G. WARDEN. PrefiWcnt c. E. TORTER, Secretary. The amount of it capital is 100.003 The amount of iu capital paid up Is 400.003 TIIE ASSET'S OF TOE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on band and In the hands ot ants or other persons tts.587.7S Real estate unincumbered '2s0.0O0.OO Honda and stock owned by the company, bearing interest at the rata of per ceaL,aspcr schedule filed, market value 649.0S3.50' Loans tin bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount tor wtnotx tne same la mortgaged, aud tree Irom any prior Incumbrance .................................... 3 ''0. 05 3.00 Debts otherwise secured M , 7j 150 00 Debts for premiums 3,377.2 All other securities .....i . 5 3 7.43 Total assets ......................... .. . . .............. .......... .......... .... . .. $1,310.30.03 M M , LIABILITIES. iosses adjuited and not due r3 CTiBS Losses unadjusted 61. '.43.4All other claims against the company 2 fM M Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 633J4 L74 Total liabilities .. ." 9C3L043.3-3

State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State i. the undersigned, Anditorof state of We Stat of Indiana, aersbr certify that ths above Is a correct COpy 01 the Statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 3 1st day of ircember. IS9Z, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement li now 0.1 Qle la this o;n Isaau in testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name a id atux my atUcial ssai, this 27th da ot July. laya. J. O. HENDERSON. Auditor of titate.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION -07 TUB Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Corny On the 31st day of December, 1892. Located at No. 752 Broad street. Newark, X. J. AMZI D0DD. President. EDWARD L. DOBBINS. Secretary. THE AS3ET3 OP THE COMPANY ABE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In banks t969.C9S.OO tia.1 tt.tjktjk Yini inmfurAii $ company's office building 2tm,OtO.0tf Beal estate uniac umbered.. ) purcha8 nn(ler foreclosure 6d7.777.43 BoDds owned by the company, bearing interest at tne rate of per cent as per schedule filed, marketvalua.. 1L482.343.0C Loans on bona and mortgages ot real estate worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrauoe 37297.3 12.22 Debts otherwise secured premium loaus and loans oa collateral.... 9.57i.ti.3 Debts for premiums. .................... .................................. ... (141.3t All other securities interest due and accrued 762.733.02 Total assets... ............................ . ............ $31.395.903.o LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due... f 150.707.00 Losses unadjusted..... I . . uo. m Lesses in sn?ptnHe, waiting for further proof....... J ' l, vv All other claims against the company 2M.492.19 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 47,vii(3,347.oo Total liabilities $47,734,531.13 The greatest amount in any one risk, $25,000. Ctate of InAlsca, Office of Auditor of State: I, the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State ot Indiana hereby certify tht the above is a oorreet copy of tbe statement, of the condition ot the above-mentioned company oa t?is 30th day ot June, Id a J. as shown by the original atatemeut, and that the said orirlnal statement is now oa die in thl 0H3. teKAUj In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and artlx my offlclal seU ttils 27th day of July. 1M3. J. O. llrtNLiKUSON. Auditor of State. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION or THE , MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM'Y OF KENTUCKY. On the 30th day of June, 1893. - Located at northeast corner Fifth and Market streets. Louisville, Ky. Hon. CHAS. D. JACOB, President. WM. W. MORRIS, Secretary. The amount of Its capital is f UK), 000

The amount ot Its capital paid up is lOO.Old THE ASSETS OF THS COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS! Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons S69.507.89 Real estate unincumbered 21,267.0 7 Bonds 4iwueu by the company, bearing Interest at tho rate of per cut., as per schedule tiled, market value 229.230.00 Interest accrued on the above 11,233 33 Lusns on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth doable the amount for which the same Is mortgaged, and free from any prior Incumbrance 1,533.315. 43 Debts otherwise secured 13S.10.V17 Debts for premiums 125,f93.67 All other securities :. 2,iy4.3l Total assets $2,162,602.31) LIABILITIES. ... All other claims against the company premiums paid Inadvanoe $272.63 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks......... 1,935,725.1)0 Total liabilities .'. ....IX! . fl.933.997.C3 The greatest amount in any one risk, $20,000. State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, Auditos of State of the State of Indiana, hereby, certify that ths above Is arorrsct copy ot the statement ot tne condition of the above-raentioae i company. u tlie HOth day of Jane, Is'Ji, as Shown by the orlffln a statement, and that the said original state iieut i now on n'e In thi office. intwumony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and aftlx my o.hcil seal, this 27th day tf SEAL. July, 1893. J. O. UENDERSON, Auditor ol State. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE 1 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COT OK NEW YORK, On tho 30th day of June, 1893. Located at No. 32 Nassau street, In the olty of New York. RICHARD A. M0CURDY, President. WM. J. EASTON, Becretary. THE ASSETS OP THE COMPANY ARE A8 FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents cr other persons $7,806,671.85 Heal estate unincumbered.. 15,6;33,&84.2'J Bonns owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of per cent, as per schedule file I. market value 6S.R30.4S4.S9 Interest and rents due and seemed 1.05S.437.04 Loans on bop&i and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgage 1, and free from any prior Incumbrance 69.34R.092.B4 Debts otherwise secured loans ou collaterals.. 10,39497.50 Debts lor premiums H,Sil)7.fiu.i!3 All other securities 1.109,337.31 Total assets ................... .......... f 17S.031.136.CI LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and dna Losses adjusted and not dne f c.i -7 c-trt Loses unadjusted f f,OiU.M Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof . ) All othe r claims against the company lx7.o24.7t Amount neceseavy to reinsure outstanding risks ........................................... .........169.14LO37.O0 Total liabilities $159.91 5.0 22G7 The greatest amount in any one risk. $100,000. On one piece of property a mortgage exists not yet due and payable, and of this piece tho net value only I Is Included in the amount stated. State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State: I hereby certify the foresroing statement to be a true and oorreet copy of the orUinai now on file in this office an 1 that evidence has be?n turn. shed showing th it the assets of said company are tn as good condition ou the lt day of July, 1893. as at the date of said statement. seal. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subicrlbe ray name and a'Tlt ray oflclai seVtiis 27th dy Of July. 1893. J. O. HKN DKftOX. Auditor of Sftt). COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TUB ' MERCHANTS' INSURANCE COM'Y On tho 30th day of June, 1893. Located at Nos. 770-8 Broad street; Nawark, N. J. HENRY POWLES. President. J. R. MULLIHIN, Secretary. The amount of its capital is f 400.001 The amount of its capital paid up is 400.000 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: ' Cah on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons -- f ll.ftO.V94 Heal estate unincumbered 242,918 23 Bonds and stocks owned by the company, bearing interest at ths rate of per cent., as per schedule filed, market value 571.831.50 Loans on bond and mortgages ot real t-state. worth double the amount for which the same Is mortgaged, and free from any prior Incumbrance J.oO Debts otherwise secured 14.1714 03 Do Ms for premiums l3V,3"0.17 Total assets ...... .............. M'J3.55u.?9 LIABILITIES. Amount owing and not due, to banks or other creditors f VOOO 00 Losses adjusted and not due .h..';m u Looses unadjusted ftl.so2.7l LcHsesln suspense, waiting for farther proof - 27.14 1.30 All other claims against the company .. A7.H43.ns Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 639.3.13.74 Total liabilities I ibl9.507.89 . The greatest amount in any one risk. 410.000. State of Indiana. Office of Anditorof State I, lhe undersigned, Anditorof State of the State ot Indiana, hereby certify that ths ah.vels a oorreet copy of the statemrnt of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 3")ti day of Juae. 1193, as shown by the original statement, arid that the said original statement is now 01 file In this one. seal. In tertiiuony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name an 1 a tlx raynffisial sel.thi 23th day ot July. li3. J. O. ltXlHt2r. Aut:tor et Stav.

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