Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1893 — Page 6

' THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1893.

Bates to tiie encampment

Tbo nieb-Tariff Agreement of Western Roads Likely to He Broken. Seine Lines Kate Alrf&dj Made Contrncts to Brine 0. A. K. Tests to Indlanapolii at Low Figures Retaliation Talk. Graud Army rate a are causing tome of the Western rea ls a great deal of annoyance these days. Should the Santa Fe'a proposition to reconsider them he voted down these roads will be in a bad fix. The action of the Western PaMemrer Association In regard to these rates was a complete surprise to them. They expected f ednced rates to be made and they went on and made their contracts for the transportation of a number of posts on that understanding. At things are now they cannot stand by their contracts without ignoring the association agreement, and i they observe the agreement they mast break their contracts with the (J rand Army men. A great deal of aniet but energetic work is now being onein favor of the reconsideration of the action taken tAMinix the proposition to make special reduced rates for this occasion. Whatever may be done with the Santa Fe'a proposition, it is extremely improbable that the present basis of rates Hill be maintained. Retrenchment on th New nrkCntral. It having been stated that notice was served on the New York Central employes In tbo round bouse at Mott Haven that a redaction of three hours a da? would be made in the time for which they are paid, ChauuceyM. Depew was yesterday asked for the facts. He admitted that such a notic had been given. "Is it meant to be permanent!" be was asked. Oh. no. When the times adjust them elves to the normal standard it will probably co out of force." '.Many of the railroads throncbont the conntry ar adopting a policy of retrenchment in thotr working expenses. Does the Kew York Central contemplate following their example to an v great extent!" Yes," said Mr. Depew. "In view of tho falling oil of through travel to Chicago, we have decided to reduce our through train service) four trains each way in connection with that city and the Southwest." Will this involve more than the trainmen!" 'lt wllL It will involve the men in the ronnd houses. th yards and shops to a certain extent, also." 'I suppose many hands will be discharged!" ".No. I do not bfllieve in that. The retrenchment will take the form of a reduction in time amounting to 10 per cent., beginning en Monday. That will atleot the entire service of tho road, including all the shops and operating departments." Indianapolis Lines Will RtlUte. A few days ago it was announced that the Western lints had decided to rnn three harvest excursions, expecting, of course, that lines east of the Missouri river would join them, as in years past, and furnish the basiness, but the Indianapolis lines are not disposed to join this year, so shabbily have the Western roads acted in the matter of reducing rates from pointaon their lines to Indianapolis for the gatberingof tbe Grand Army ot the Republic, and unless, at the coming meeting of the Western lines, they make a much greater reduced rate to In dianapolis the Indianapolis lines will take no part in the proposed harvest excursions. These excursions tbo Western lines propose to ran on Aug. 22, Sept. 12 and Oct. 10. Will Not Affect the, Sld Excursion Rat. The statement in the Journal of yesterday that the presidents and general managers of the roads In the Chicago and Ohio EiverTraQio Association had signed an agreement to advance rates on Sept. 1 might lead to the belief that the side excursion Grand Army of the Republio rate of 1 cent per mile is not to be available. This isnot the case; tho aide excursion will be based on a one-crsnt-a-mile rate by all lines, good in both directions, if the party washes to retnrn to Indianapolis or via Indianapolis to his home. Hie round-trip fate n all side-trip excursions ie placed by ail lines in this territory at 1 cent a mile. Personal, Local and General NwCul D. 13. Martin, general passenger agent of &e liig Four, is in New York. II. E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four, trill be in the city to-day enirout to Chicago. In the month of Jnly there were purchased at Indianapolis 2.352 tickets for Chicago over the iiig Four. Tbo Haskell &. tiarker car works, at Michigan City, will to-day resume opera tions in all departments. 1. L. Gilbert, of Pittsburgh assistant to the general counsel of the Pennsylvania Company, is in the city em legal business. The widow of J. W. Simmons, late superintendent of the Cairo division of tbo big Four, will shortly remove to Colnmbos. O. Governor Jones, of Alabama, haa appointed Willis G. Clark State Railroad Commissioner, vice J a nit T. Holtzclaw. deceased. The freight and ticket accountants of the Cincinnati, Jackson & MacicLnaw, and their clerical force, have been removed to Toledo, O. Despito all rumors, the officials of the Vandalia have taken no action looking to a rigorous rednotion in expenses by dismissing men. P. llaggarty, master mechanic of the Lake Erie & Western shops at Kankin. has resigned and returns to the road as a locomotive engineer. The Peoria iV Eastern yesterday turned aver to the I3ig Four at this point 163 pasfen sere for the world's fair from points on Its eastern division. L. C. Stebbins. who has represented the Great Northern in Montana, has ben transferred to Cincinnati to look after that company' interests. Wm. E. MKen. president of the T. H. & I. (Vandalia). is in the citv on matters connected with the Union Railway Company, of which be is president. J, T, Wbedon, recently with the Musonrl Pacific, bss been appointed superintendent of transportation of the Pasadena fc Mount Wilson road, with headquarters at Pasadena. Unless something unexpected comes np the Cincinnati, Hamilton tSc Dayton will en Monday next commence to operate the Indianapolis, hpringtield & Western as part of its system. W. E. Bailey, superintendent of transportation of the Lehigh Valley road, has Dn appointed superintendent of the New England division of the Philadelphia & Reading, vice M. E. Maine, resigned. President Worcester, of the Lake Shore road, says: "Of course we are doing an normons business, bnt it is by no means what tne officers looked for, or what it should be, either in passengers or freight." O. H. O'Pell has teen appointed general superintendent of the Fort Wayne. Fmillsy fc Western, with headquarters at Findlay. Aa general pasonger and freight agent of the road hoissuoceeded by C. L. 6 pear. H. F. Carlton, of Cleveland, tins been apPointed special master to to examine be books of tbe Toledo. Ann Arbor V North MicbigHO. lie is to determine tbe priority of claims before the road passed Into the hands ot a receiver. The general passenger agents of the roads in the Central 'J raliic Association will hold a meeting in Chicago to-day and to-morrow. The president and general managers of the roads will also hold a speoial meeting to consider rate matters. Another through passenger train will loon he put on between Cuiro and Chioaco over the Cairo division of tbe lig Four, making close connection at Danville with the C. cV. E. 1.. and iandiog oassangors in Chicago at a good our in tue morning. It is said that the ernploves on tho Evansill Sc Terre Haute woald willinglr submit to a reduction of 10 per cent, in their wages had they faith in the promises to restore them, it is rather singular tiiut the load nhich is paying the largest dividends

of any road In the West, the Chicago & Alton excepted, is obliged to reduce ex penses for fear it: will have to borrow money. William Garstang. superintendent of motive power of the Dig Four, who has been in Europe for his health, on arriving in New York had an attack of eciatio rheumatism and was obliged to stop for treatment. He will probably remain several days. As the programme f.s now arranged, Oscar G. Murry, vice president of the iiig Four, will reach his headquarters from Europe on tbo liotl. Wbile iwav he has accomplished much in making tbe export business of the Uig Font and the Chesapeake V Ohio ol more importance. The lJeo-iine division of the Big Four is fretting back to its old-time methods of forwarding freignts. Freight leaving here atis:0 r. M. is in the hands of the Lake Shore at Cleveland at 4 r. M. tne next day, and the live stock shipments are carried at a higher speed than the time given here. The Chicago & Alton, which leases and operates the.Lonisiana & Miseonri Hirer road, will issue $),500.000 stock to retire bonds amounting to $2,120.000 which fall due April 1. It is smd the stock will betaken at $114 per share, and largely by the stockholders of the Chicago fc Alton. The directors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company have voted to discontinue the lease to the Philadelphia Heading road. The Lehigh Valley directors will take possession of tbeir property at onco. Orlicers of the Lehigh Valley company say that the rumors of a receivership are absurd. It is stated tbat everything now looks favorable to the Terre Haute car works re Burning operations, a majority of tbe credi tors showing a willingness to wait for the mony on their claims until the company can realize on some of its assets, which are ample to pay all liabilities and leave the plant clear of all incumbrance. Frank Reed, general passenger agent of the Monon, reports a remarkably heavy business on Monday. Train 0 was run in three sections, carrying U53 passenger; Train (, two sections, carrying 21 pas sengers: then two specials from Louisville, with -VJ people, 187 from Lafayette and 178 from Indianapolis; total, 2,71 Efforts are being made by the Jackson viiie Southeastern road to get an entrance to Chicago over the Rock Island alter its relations with the Santa Fe cease, on the 15th iust. Tho Rock Island may take tke Jacksonville Southeastern'e business as it would that of any other connection, but it is altogether unlikely that it will enter into any special contract with it on the subject. David Edwards, general passenger ngent of the Queen & Crescent, has been off-Tea the position of general passenger agent of the Uincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, and hasits acceptance under consideration. He will give a definite answer as soon as President Felton, of the Q. & C, returns from New York. Those who know Mr. Felten'a opinion of Mr. Edwards are Sanguine that he will not part with him. The running time of Train 18, over the Peoria fc Eastern, from Danville to Indianapolis, is two hours and fifty-seven minutes, including stops and slowing down in the city limits. Yesterday this train made up forty-two minutes between Danville and Indianapolis. Taking out stops, the actual running time of the train for tke eighty-live miles was tifty-one miles an hour. The travel to tbe world's fair has been a series of surprises. Tbe roads which expected to do tbe largest per cent, of the business, with one or two exceptions, have been disappointed, while roads like tbe Chesapeake & Ohio have gone beyond expectations. Yesterdar one train turned over to the Big Fonr f.t Cincinnati 209 passengers, and this is bat a repetition of what it has been doing for three weeks past Almost daily.

AT THE CA31P MEETINGS. Preparations for Bauer University Day at Bethany Park. To-day is Batler University day at Bethany Park. Its events ore looked forward to each year with ploasuro and expeotancy by all Butler students and friends accustomed to visiting the park. The exercises of the day are in the hands of the university faculty, alumni and young people. Elaborate preparations have been made in the way of decoration, and everywhere the Batler bluo and white meetB the eye. Tbe common meeting place is, of course.t he Butler University cottage, which is gaily deeked with cedar and streamers of blue and white. Each train brings additions to the numbers already on the grounds, and it is a general good time of hearty greetings and friendly handshaking. Arrangement have been made for the accomodation ot all to dinner at the hotel, a portion of the dining room being reserved for that purpose, in the evening all will unite in a basket dinner, spread in eonio selected place upon the grounds, after which will occur the sunset boat ride on the lake a yearly observance. The entertainment in the evening will consist of duhio Uy the lrvington Mandolin Club, consisting of Messrs. Dorsey Layman. Daniel Layman, 12. G. Kingsbury and Johnson, and a play called "Athalia." with Misaes Mayme Atkinson. Eva Batler, Kose McNeal and Gertrude Moore in tbo role of characters. After the evening pert ormanceall will be entertained at a reception held at the Butler cottage. Among those on the programme this morning are Mrs. Charles ii. Clarke, Prof. T. C. Idea. Prof. T. C. Howe and Prof. D. C brown. Yesterday was tbe second day of the State Sunday-school session. Mr. fcchotield led the morning exercises, and at S:So Miss Lois White gave the first of her talks to young people. Miss White took as her subject "Silver Basins of a Second tort." and as the basis of her talk the text, Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even ho to them," and she undertook to show that in following uat this command there was work for all. the little tbiugs counting as much .as the great things. Mr. Ben Mitchell, missionary to India, followed with a few remarks, and then a normal claes was held, conducted by T. J. Legg. fctato evangelist. Considerable business was transacted, consisting of reports of committees, election of officers and aopointmeuta of other committees. The assembly lecture was delivered at 11 o'clock by Dr. D. R. Lucas. His subject was "Jesus and Lincoln," and consisted, in the main, of a contrast and comparison of the two. lie said that botu were born in obscurity, both were humble laborers, one a earprnter, the other a rail-splitter: both Jired in obeounty, and both performed their important acts in a short time, Lincoln in four years and Jesns in three and one-half years. On the other hand, one was commander of a grand army, the other of a few fishermen; on claimed to dimply follow pnblto opinion as an instrument of the people, the other to be greater than Abraham, Solomon or Josiah: one rose to the highest place in a nation, the other had not where to lay his head. Lincoln proclaimed liberty to a single race from slavery, Jesus to all nations from siu and the grave. Lincoln died surrounded by a mourning race. Jffftos by a few women aud a mob of soldiers. Lincoln was hut an actor in a great drama; Jesns has become thw cornerstone of humanity, in hue, Lincoln is dead, Jesus is alive. In the afternoon Mr. Knox P. Taylor gave n lesson as to the proper manner in which to conduct a Sunday school, after whirh the same speaker gave an address upon "Jesus the Model Teacher." He said that Jesus was the only universal teacher, lie was sonl-seeking, self-sacrificing, teaching one or many, the degraded and ignorant, sympathising and preparing teachers. There are seven principles of teaching. They are adaptation, co-oporation. delinitcnees. system, illustration, icpetitiou and variety. Th eervices of tbe evening consisted in a paper, "Relation of Y. P. S, C. E. to Sunday School," read by Carrie Harris, New Cantio, jud., followed by a sermon delivered by L. A. Snift. prenident of tho TriState Normal College at Angola. Among yesterday' arrivals were Mr. and Mrs. B. Mitchell. Miss Ida Kinsey. D. S. Kinsey. Portland, lud.; Mr. F.dgar Forsyth. Trafalgar; Mia Kae MoN'eal. Romona; Mi' (jertrud" Moore, lrvington; Mr. Garret&nd wile. Mnucle, lud. Knrvlce at Acton. The cool night and clear, pleasant day added much to tbe enjoyment of the campers at Acton, and in consequence there was

a more dre&sed-up appearance than dnring the past heated season. Transient visitors also seemed to have been encouragedmore by tbe agreeable temperature, so that many visitors came in. Tbe morning programme was agreeably augmented by the postponed leoture of Rev. C W, Tinsley, of Madison, on "Christianity and Brains." Our age, he said, is peerless in the quantity ot its intellectual activity, whatever may be said of the quality of that activity, or of its issues. What, then, has Christianity to say to all this intellectual movement? It has ever appealed to the understanding of humanity. Man alone among tbe universal sweep of being ponders, interrogates. Christianity inspires a man to seek tbe truth, and above her hosts as they march to further triumphs, her banner floated, and on its folds the strange device read, "Prove all things, hold fast that which is good." Upon her converts she nrged the noble duty, be always ready to give a reason for the hope that is within you. And Christianity can never win her way, but as she compels or constrains men into investigation, as she weloomes the honest doubters. In the afternoon Rev. J. H. Martin, president of Moore's Hill College, lectured on "That Boy Who Shall Have Him!" Ha spoke eloquently of the importance of the boy's position in the family and society, and then went en to mentien three reasons; because of what there is in the boy, beeause of the especial dangers he is in. Here tbe lecturer spoke at length of the dangers of the saloon influence and of bad literature. His third reason was that the charaoter and habits are virtually fixed during the first few years of the boy's life. Education is not indeed a divine power in forming this charaoter. It eannot eradicate a sinful nature, for nothing bnt the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ will suffice for that. But it is the highest human power. The lawn at tbe front of tbe camp presented a lively appearance after supper had been disposed of. Large groups of people were out to enjoy the cool evening air. while some were going away and ethers were only there to greet or say goodbye to other comers or goers. Then as night fell they took tbeir way to the auditorium where they were addressed by Rev. E. A. Campbell, of Seymour. Revs. Dolph and Marlatt will fill the pulpit to-day.

The people quickly reoognize merit, and this is tbe reason tbe sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are continually increasing. Try it. Why, Oh, Why My sisters, do you suffer so? You have suffered so long you think'there is no relief, yet relief is close at hand if you will only accept it with the faith that has saved thousands. You may have displacement , of the womb, or some form of ovarian trouble; small tumors may be forming in the uterus, or you may be approaching wthe change of life. Lydia E. Pinkhavis Vegetable Compound goes straight to the seat of trouble, dissolvesand expels tumors from the uterus, removes backache, and invigorates the entire system. " U nder its influence I gained rounds. I know its value, and proclaim it best in the world. It will cure you, for it cur-d me, and a number of my friends also." Ida B. Kufr. itr. L tearfield St., Phz'la. All drareists sell it. : Address in confidence. Lydia E. Pinkiiam Med Co., Lynn, Mass. Liver Pills, 25 cents. A Cup of 13vmi11yi I Palatable, Pure, RefreshJ30U1110I1 II lng and Stimulating. . can be m ado in three minutes, thus: take a cup of boiling hot water, stir in a quarter teaspoon (not more) of Liebigf Company's Extract of Beef, Then add an egg and Borne sherry if liked season carefully ...... EDUCATION I,. DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Gkeexcastle, Ind. Plxty Professors and Instructors. Motv than a Ujouaaart tmlnts. Excellent Libraries, Laboratories and Observatory. ProgTSlv ideas aul modem methiKU. Oollejpsof liberal ArU, vrtth 100elcctiYt.cour.se. Schools ol Theolopy, Law, Music, Art ami Military Science. Preparatory School, rlth stronc faculty. Teachers tttet for. public schools ami colleges. Both sexes admitted. Hralthful location. Moral and religious infiuences. Epnis low. Fall semester opens SepL 20. Send for new year book. JUUN P. D. JOHN, President. Girls' Classical School, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Twelfth year opens September 27. Prepares for all colleges for women. Boarding pnniis receive! Into the school residence. THEODORE L. SEWALL, MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, INDIANAPOLIS, IitD., 343 North t'enusyljrania street. For catalogues aud further information address 07 Maple street, Chicago, until 5 ptembr 29. Business university Leading College of Cosiness & Shorthand. Bryant 1 6trtton. Established 1SC0. VVhon Block. E!erator Uy and nicht. 10,000 frmr student holding pay. ing positions. Widely known. Our endorsement pa.sufrt to b:t situations. Gr?at railronil, raanufacturiHj zni roroicsreial ceuter. Cheap bsardingr Lares faculty. Individual instruction by exerts. t,uy pajrmrat. Kuter now. Writs today for Eler nt Dscript ive Cnta.QSraasnd Taporfres. Address HEEil & OSBORN. BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Tho nxt sr sMon will ba in on MONDAY. 8EPT. 11, at 783 North Delaware street, where beautiful reoms have bn-n provided. Boys and younir men Erepared for IlARVAKD. YALE or any institution it her learning. n well as for burdneas. More than ordinary care ivcn to quite roune boys. Call on or address L. R. BAUGIIKR, - 783 North Delaware St. 122 and 124 W. Franklin St, Baltimore, Md. Kdgeworth " Boarding aod Day School For Girls, will reopen Thursday. Fept. 21. 31st year. MR3. II. P. LKFEUVKE. Principal. VTEW TOKK MILITARY ACADEMY. 1 COL. C. J. WltlUUT. U.S., A. M.. Cornwall. N.Y. BUSINESS DIRECTORY CIUARC A?.r TOBACCO. P. 1. CHAMBERS, JOBBER OF TO3A0C0, Manufacturer ot the celebrated JUDGE : OIGR C9 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. ARCHITECT. WILLIAM Ks BOWMAN; ARCHITECT, 0 Room 13, Ingalls Biook. i)Yi;.i i u ' r. BRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS. I'ortires ami Lace Curtains and Fancy Dresi Goods cleaned eoual to new. 3d Massachusetts aTeaue and 9S Norta Illinois itreoW ludlAiuipolla. Ud.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY A TTrT"MQ E. C. A CO., Manufacturer and t llVlllO Repairers of CIRCULAR. CROSSCUT. RAND and all other , TYTVI Pelting Emery eela and U A 11 V Mill Supplies. A VV ll Illinois street, one square south KJ I Union fetation. 0 ,4 WTO BELTING and nA VV iVHERY WHEELS, K-yj-A I I KJ glumes ot W. B. BARRY Saw X- Supply Co.

132 8. Penn. SL All kinds of Saws Repaired. MTT T supplies and OTT S lUlLb Opp. Union station. V X A-J Saws. Beltincr. Kraery Wheels. Files, Wood and Iron Pulleys, Ml Cups and Oreaces, Rooflnpr. Telephone 1332. THE MILLER OIL CO. Nordyko & Marmon Co. Estab. 1K31.) Founders and Machinists Mill and Elevator Builders, Indianapolis. Ind. Roller Mills. Mill-dear in?. Beitlne. Bolting, cloth. Grain-cleaning Machinery, Middlings Purifiers, Portable Mills, etc.. etc. Take street oars for stock yards. austkactn o. nixies THEODORE .TEloi Successor to "Wm. C. Anderson, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 80 EAST MARKET STREET. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block, 84 East Market Street ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. WARWICK H. RIPLEY, LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICK. 21 Thorpe Block. AtTOUNKVS AT LAU. REMOVAL. HEROO 6l HEROD, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. To Rooms 14, 15, 10 and 17 Fletcher's Bank Boildlnsr. REMOVAL. WILLIAM PIRTLS HEROD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. COUNSEL IN PATENT LITIGATION. To Rooms 14. IS, 16 & 17 Fletcher's Bank Building. ruvaici .ns. Dr. J. HJiAiWILLE Office 78 North Illinois attest. Calls pro nptly answered day or night. Special attention given t diseases of women. Electricity and inasjas treatment. Lady assistant. Hours 9 to 12 a in.; J to i, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, Surgeon. Officx 03 Cast Market street. Hours 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 3 p. m.. Sundays excepted. Telephone 941. DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Room 2, Odd Fellows' Building rEACTlCE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear and Throat Diseases. DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE 26 E. Ohio; from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. RESIDENCE 808 East Washington street. House telephone 12 79. Oflice telephone, 1134. DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE 136 North Pennsylvania street RESIDENCE 270 North Delaware street. Office hours. 8 to 9 a. nt ; 2 to 3 p. n; 7 to 8 p. in. Ot&oe telephone, 802. House telephone, 1215. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, t27 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RTCSIDTCNCE 070 North Meri Han street. OFFICE 36J South Meridian street. ORice Hours 9 to 10 a. in.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Telephones-Olfico, U07; residence 427. DR. F. C. HEATH. " EYE AND KA1J ONLY No. 19 West Ohio Street. ELECTRICITY AXD SPECIFIC MEDICINES IN ALL CIIRONIC DISEASES. One week's trial treatment : FREE : In diseases of WOMEN. Nervous DEBILTT7, Stricture and all chronio diseases pooalur to MALES. DR. BOBBINS, C5 INDIANA AVENUE. jo t''1 F s 'i PRUsTTDSTG MILLER PRINTING CO.. 72 Norf! Delaware 8t NTKI3L-KIHBON L4WN FKNCK. PRICES REDUCED. Champion Iron and Steel-Ribbon Lawn Fences, Wrought-Iron Fences grid Gates, Iron Fence Post. ELLIS & HELFENBEKQEIt. 102 to 108 South Mississippi street. OPTICIANS. 'FITTED GROUND f TO ? fb OPTICIAN- CfS 62 EAST MARKET ST INDIANAPOLIS -IND. SAFE DKPOStrs. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT - Absolute safety against Fire and Rurglar. Finest and only Yault of the kind In the State Policeman day and night on uard. Designed for the sa!e keepinjc of Money, Bonds, Wills, Deeds, Abstracts SilTer Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks aid Pack ages, etc S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-DaposIL John S. Tarkington, Manager. T Y P F. W It I TE U 8. it 1 "The World's Greatest Typewriter. Suppliee for all machines. Wm. .niRD,Js, & Co.. General Agents Telephone Ibid C6 North Peaneylrania street, Indianapolis. DENTISTS. DENTIST. E. E. REESE, 24 j East Ohio St,, bet. Meridian and Penn. IUA FOUNIHtV N1I F 1 X H H I M MUM . PIONEER BRASS WORKS. Mfrs. anil Dealers in all kinds of Rrass Goods, heavy and light Castings Car lle.-irinjr a specialty. Itepair anl Job Work promptly attended to. 110 to 119 fcouth I'euuftjTlvania street. Telephone CIS. SEAL AM) MMNCILS. STENCILS3TAMPSi pyrJEL1385. 15SJ4ERlDlAHSLGRCUKOFiaoX

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COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TUB UNITED BTATE9 BRANCII OF TIIE PHCENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY OK L'ONDON. On the 30th day of June, 1893. Located at No. 67 Wall street, New York olty, N. Y. JL D. IRVING, Manager. Home once: London. England. THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY IN TUE U. a ARE A3 FOLLOWS.

Cash on hand ind la the hands ot axents or other persons f 160.S32.75

Bonds owned by the company, bearing Interest At the nleu. market T&iue Debts lor premiums Total ssu ..............

LIABILITIES.

Looses adjusted and doe Losses alj us tl and not due Losses unadjusted Losses In suspense, waiting tor further proof. Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks. Total liabilities.

State ot Indiana, Oflce ot Auditor ot 8tet I. tbe undersigned. Auditor of state ot the State of Indiana, hereby certlfr that the aboro U a oorreol copy of the statement of the condition of the abore-raeationed oonpnr oa the 30th day of Jane. l$3X shown by the original statement, and that the said original taujmaat is no r on die n this o Qce. SkAi. In testimony whereof,! hereunto subscribe my name aid amz ray official seaL this 3 lit day ot July. 1SUJ. J. O. HENDERSON. Auditor of States

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Guardian Fire and Life Assurance Co On the 30th day of June, 1893. Located at No. 50 Pine street, New York eity. IIENRY E. BOWERS, Manager. The amount of its capital is f 10,000.000 The amount of Us capital paid up Is o.QOO.QO) THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and in banks f 11,613.13 Bonds and stocks omed by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent as per schedule tiled, market value 1,001,030.00 Loans on bonds aud mortgages of real estate worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance....... 842,500.00 Debts for premiums l23.0dl.43 Accrued interest 4.&0H.&7 Total assets............................................ f 1,313.715.12 LIABILITIES. Loenea adjusted and dne f 30,1 C 00 Losses adjusted and not flue ... 43,8 0.00 Looses uuadjusted v339.u0 Loaee in suspense waiting for further proof L'nX.i All other claims against the company... Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks M M. 002.803.29 Total liabilities...... ........................................ 0lHO,349.8S The greatest amount in any one risk. $50,000. State of Indiana. Office of Andltor of State. I, the undersigned, Audltoa ot S ate of theState of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a oorrwt oopy of the statement ot the condition of the abore-mentione l oompanf . on the 30th day or Jane, It J3, as shown by the orlglna statemon t, and that the said original state neut 1 now on file in this otfloe. Jn teaumony whereof, I hereunto subtcribo my name and alflt my o.tlclal teal, this 3lst day at SEAL July, 1893. J. O. HENDERSON, Auditor of State.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THIS UNITED STATES BRANCH OT THE Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd On the 30th day of June, 1893. Located on the corner Pine and William streets. New York. CBAS. SEWALL, Manager. Home Offioe: London, Englaad, The amount of Its capital Is ... $18,800,000 Tho amount ot Its capital paid up U L230.000 THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY IN THE U. S. IBS AS FOLLOWS Cash on hand and in banks $283,413.13 Heal entate unincumbered ........ .... ............................ .................... b6A.314.Wa Bouds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent as per eoneaule tiled, market raluo . , 1.72Z900.OO Debis otherwise secured - H,M5.VS2 Debts for premiums ......................................................................... ...... ..... 814.136.70 All other securities 1,000.00 Total asseta....... . .............................. . f8.332.27S.6T , LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and hue 1 Locses aif)utel and not due............ ( 31fs31 .02 Losses unadjusted f Losses In suspense, waiting for further proof J All other claims against the company 78,635.21 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 2;i33.43'J.32 Total liabilities $2,535.44.75 Surplus 846.i7.0i

State of Indiana, Office of Andltor of States I, the undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana hereby certify that the above Is a oorreot cony of the statement ot the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 30th day of June, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original state Tie at is aow on die in thl offlce, HEAL. J In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name aud a Tlx my ortloial setl. this 31 st day of July, 18U3. J. O. HtNDEUSON. Auditor ef State.

COPY OF STATEMENT

Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co On tho 30 th day of Juno, 1893. Located at No. 291 Main street, Hartford. Conn. JACOB L GREENE, President EDWARD JL BUNCE, Secretary THE ASSETS OF TIIE COMPANY ARE A8 FOLLOWS: Cash in banks $1.JU 0.007.09 Heal estate unincumbered 6. T-L 3-1.01 Bonds and sNxks owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate ot per cent., a per schedule nied. market value 13.57J.773.S0 Loans on bond anil mortgage, being first lien on unincumbered real estate, worth double the amount oaued 30.44i.7B9.O3 Debts otherwise secured -col lateral loans h,s2.30 Debts tor premiums premium notes l.S.'4,M7fl.04 AU other aecurlUes 1.12L0dtf.8S

Total assets ,

LIABILITIES.

Losses adjusted and dne.... Ti ndiusted ilUil not dU8....

Losses in 8mp-ne, waiting for further proof or resisted... Losses and endowments due and unpaid

AU other claims against the company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Total liabilities The greatest amount in any one risk. $50,000.

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State: ' 1, the undersigned. Auditor ot State ot the State of Indiana, hereby oertlty that the abore la a oorreot copy of the tatement ot the condition ot the abova mentioned company on the 3oth day ot June. 1493. as Bhown by the original statement, aud that the said original statsmsnt Is now oa die la this ot&oe. seal. In testimony whereof. I hereunto eubscrlbe my name and atnz my official aeaU t ils 31st day of July. I8i3. J. O. HKNDEKO.V, Auditor of 8Ut. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE - TRADERS INSURANCE COMPANY On tlio 30th day of June, 1893. Located at No. 160 Laaallo street, Chicago, I1L E. BUCKING IIAMT President. R. J. 8 MIT II. Secretary. The amount of Its capital is.'. 1500,003 The amount of lu capital paid up la..... ........ 500.004 THE ASSETS OF TIIE COMPANY ABE AS FOLLOWSi Caoh on hand and In the hands of aeents or other persons $1,708.44 Bonds and etoeks owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per oent as per ' ' schexlule filed, market value 1,375.973.01' Loans n bonds and mcrtgaifea ot real estate, worth double the amount for which the same Is mortgaged, and tree from any prior incumbrance 143.MVi.00 Debts otherwise secured 4,C-M.US Debts lor premiums 85.132.14 All other securities...... 7.tf.u 97 Total a sots tl.C13.923.23 LIABILITIES. Losses adjust. 1 and dne ...... Losses adjusted and not due I tar 077 ii Losses nnaU ttsted f Losses in suspense, waiting for further proof .......J All other claims against the oorapany 60,247.29 Amount necessary to reiusure outstanding risks 43G.9S.4.43 ToUl liabiUties I..... .... .... $587,194.19

State of Indiana. Office ct Auditor of Statej I, tho undersigned. Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby eertify tit th arwveis aoorroot cory of the statement of the condition ot the above-mentioned comvmnj oa the 3.iti day of June. ISJJ, as sliuwu by the original statement, and that tho said origin M statement is now on file la this o (seal In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and silt ray official sal.thi :ilstdayot July. 1M3. J. O. IIENDSHHON. Auditor of 8tate.

&EST 5t CIGAR IN THE MARKET JNO. RAUCH. MFR.

EUBBER IIOSE, LuVWN SPRINKLERS anil UOSE REELS. First quality goods aud low prices. LILLY & STALNAKER, G4 East Washimrtoa Sfe

rate ot per cenu. aa per schedole

1.735.7PO.OO f 2,2J2,0L23 . f27.07l.O" oh.823.00 231.9oh.oo 2d.474.00 1.000.180.6J fl.9-M32.e9 9 OF THE CONDITION -OF THE.$60,701,519.89 f205.414.5O 822.15951 53.307.047.00 $54,334,620.01

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