Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1894 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS ItJsAL, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 185)1.

TOO SOON l'OR ACTION

WKSTl'.HX It All. WAYS AVILL WAIT awiiim: iir.rnm: (omiiimn(;. The Propoed AocIntlon Mkrly to Include the Northern I'nclllc and the tJrrat .Northern. General Pas.enscr A pent Sebastian, of the Hock Island, who Is chairman of the transcontinental committee of the Western Passenger Association, has decided that It Is not expedient at the present time iu All a meeting of his committee with the Ljcct cf determining what can oe dcine !n the way of getting all the roads In an association which shall include all the roads both east and west of the Missouri river, or to form one association wct of ji river, which shall work in harmony w?h the "Western Passenger Association. Ai soon as the roads have recovered a ivtle more from the eiTects of the strike te will take the matter up and it will be p -vised, to a conclusion. It now looks as iot improbaMe that oth the Northern l'arific and the Great Northern might be Induced to come into such an arrangement, as well as the thref? transcontinental lin-s to the south. No definite action will be taken in the matter inside of a fortnight, and possibly not as soon as that. 3IllnuI Terminal. Next week the Chicago & Milwaukee Terminal and Jlrlt-line Company will be Incorporated at Milwaukee, with a capital of K ',, i. It proj4ies to construct In that city terminals with capa-clty to accommodate seven large roads and also to construct a road along the lake shore from Milwaukee to Waukegan, at which point It will connect with the outer Chicago Belt line. One purpose in view will be to furnish all roads '-entering at Chicago cheap and convenient Milwaukee connections. Kntrance to Milwaukee will be gained at the southwestern end. where sixty-four acres have been s cured for an outer yard, whence it will run northeasterly parallel with the C, M. & t. V. tracks, along liurnham's slip and South Menominee canal, thus sevurlrtij access to 3.2'jo feet of dock frontage. Thence it will run northerly to the company's inner terminal property, between Lake and Souih Water streets. From the outer terminal yard a. line will be built to Wamato&u, North .Milwaukee and other Hiturbs, with spurs to various other points. The projectors expect to have the work completed in. two ycar3. lVmonal, Local and General Note. President Ins ills, who left New York for the West yesterday, will take his family to Hot Springs, Ark., and then return to Cincinnati for the summer. All the roads were notified yesterday that all embargoes were lifted and that business had resumed its normal conditions. On many lines there will be, for some days to come, dirtlculty In meeting demands for empties, but this will soon disappear. The Monon and C, H. & D. will run an excursion from Cincinnati to Chicago on the 21st, tickets to be good returning until 8:.'!) p. m.. July 23. Tickets will be good on 'all regular trains and carry all privileges accorded to first-class tickets. . L.lr In the Southern Iiallroad and Steamship Association will advance freight rates on Aug. 1 If they are not stopped by an order from the United States Court compelling them to place rates from Chicago on the same basis as those from New York. A locomotive fireman was overheard to remark yesterday: "The collapse of Mr. Debs' a strike is a very sad thing, and If it phouli result In the disruption of his order It would be sadder still; for In that case Mr. Debs might have to go to work and earn his living like the rest of us. As he has not done any real work for so long, it would go very hard with him." The many friends of Harry Fuller, general passenger agent of the C. O., will be pleased to read the following dispatch from Assistant Passenger Agent Kyan: "Mr. Fuller's condition was rather serious for several days, but on Monday night a change for the better took place, and he Is now rapidly mending and in no danger whatever. The Illinois Secretary of State has licensed the incorporation of the Continental Palace Car Company, located at East St. Louis. It is proposed to manufacture, sell and operate palace sleeping, dining and buffet cars. The capital stock is $.,000,ouo. The Incorporators are W. A. Bates, T. J. ilcCaslin, Greenwood, N. J., and It. J. Whiting and Jacob Schederer. When M. E. Installs, of the Big Four, with Mr. C. M. llobbs. purchasing agent of the Denver & Bio Grande, and Thomas K. Cree, of New York, were In Paris, they went to the quarters of the Y. M. C. A. and were handsomely treated, by the secretary of the association. One, in reporting ! t, said that "Mr. Ingalls was taken around , ust as much as If he had been one of the Uate secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. from America." Owing to the failure of concessionaires to comply with the terms of their contractswlth the Mexican government. President Diaz has canceled a number of concessions for the construction of railways In that republic. This is, of course, due largely to the stringency of the money market, but, in less degree, to the growing indisposition of capitalists to invest in a class of property so largely at the mercy of those employed in opera tlnjr It. The receivers of the Union Faciflc system, yesterday. Issued their statement of the condition of the road for the month of May. The Kros earnings were 12,533,221. 16; expenses, fc.K,9"'.ll. giving a surplus of r.73.313.33, which is JoS7.9U.S3 less than that of last year. For the five months ending May 31, the earnings were $11,779.1)57.83; expenses. Including taxes, $D.i7,?X.54: surplus. 2.301.U)-J.2!). a decrease of ?2,13(J,73I.8I from last year's firures. The Missouri Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners has rendered a decision in the case of C. J. Boyle against the Chicago. Itock Island & Pacific Kailvay Company in favor of the former. Boyle shipped live stock from Humphreys, Mo., to Kansas City in can of an employe. The railroad corujwiny charged the employe full fare in disregard of Section 2f.!. Revised Statutes of isv.. The commission has ordered the company to refund the amount of the fare and cease such violation of the law. A map showing the railways In operation in Ohio. Indiana and IUinois In the year ls7 shows one line crosint? the State of Indiana from east to west through Ind:anaiolis anil Terre Haub, and one from north to south, from Michigan City through lafayette and lndimapolls to Bawrenceburg. The present I-ike Shore & Michigan Southern nn a few miles on Indiana soil in the northwest, and the present Michigan Central cut across the northwest corner through Michigan City on its way to Joliet. The railroad situation has changed. In an Interview at New York President IngilU said: "There Is no truth In the When the Girl . i is cnangeci into a Woman, the matter of utmost import ance to her is the regularity with which nature purifies her system. She should avoid retention, suppression, or irretnilririrv. ihS:H When nature &is balked, the - - I I blood becomes poisoned, heart, Jungs, and kidneys effected, and you have a wreck of a v' .V', beautiful life to mourn. Be advised. Lydta E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is the greatest remedy for irregular, painful, or suspended action ever known. All druggists have it, and thousands of women recommend it. Many a girl has been returned to health by its use.

IV: rr , l

report that the passenger and freight department of the C. & O. and the Big Four are to b consolidated. When I was ilrst president of both roads, about five years ao, these departments of both roads were nv;nred and that contintu-d for alout a year. Then the directors thought it would be better to separate them again. It was d ine, and the directors are so well satisfled that the two departments will remain as they are, and there is no intention of going back to the old way." II F.ilery Anderson, of New York: O. W. Mink, of i:oston, ani Frederic II. Coudert, of New York, receivers of the Fnion Pacific, and John M. Thurston, of Omaha, counsel for the receiver, were in the United States Circu't Court, at St. Paul, before Judge Sandborn. yesterday, and presented their petition in regard to the eight nonpaying branches of the Fnion Pa-c-ific system. Of the petition. Receiver Coudert said: "It is merely a motion on the part of the receivers of the Union Pacific for instructions from the court about certain branches of the Union Pacific which are not paying operating expenses." HOME FliOM LONDON CONFERENCE.

Indiana Y. 11. C. A. Delegate. Iieturn from England. The party which went to London, England, to attend the world's conference of the Y. M. C. A. has returned home, with the exception of Judge and Mrs. D. I'. Baldwin, who are still In Europe and will probably travel in Norway till September. America was well represented at the conference, which was the jubilee In celebration of the semi-centennial of the founding of the first Young Men's Christian Association. The conference, which was held In June, was said to be the largest religious conference ever held In England, if not in the world. Mr. tZ. 11 Stacy, State secretary for Indiana, sjoke enthusiastically of the conference from which he and his wife returned Monday. There were twenty-six nationalities and seventeen languages represented, which shows that the work has gone the world over. The founder of the association was George Williams, who was present at the convention. England has neaped honors on the man. The ijueen conferred the honor of knighthood and the Ird Mayor granted him the freedom of the city of London, which was the seventh time it has been done in this century. One of the last to have the honor was Gen. U. S. Grant, when he made his famous trip around the worn. A reception was given to the delegates at Guild Hall, by the Ijrd Mayor, at which thftre were four thousand, and services were held at Westminster, where the Lord Bishop of London preached the sermon. This wa3 considered a recognition of the Y. M. C. A. by the Church of England. The closing conference was held at Windsor Castle and the Quen had the mausoleum of Prince Albert opened, which was a mark of special favor, as it is opened but once a year. At a breakfast which was given to the American delegates, Judge 1). P. Baldwin, of Logansport, formerly of this city, made an address and at one time, when he mentioned the name of Gen. Iknjamin Harrison, a hearty and spontaneous cheer went ud from the assembled guests. The delegates who went from this State were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stacy, Judge and Mrs. D. P. Baldwin, C. B. Jamison, general secretary, from the Terre Haute association, and W. A. Kllng, general secretary, from Evansville. Among the American speakers were John Wanamaker, Morris K. Jessup. of New York, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Rev. Theodore Lw Cuyler and H. Thane Miller, of Cincinnati. James Stokes, an American, who has given $0,0JO for the erection of a Y. M. C. A. hall in France, was present. Mr. Stokes, In consideration of what he has done for the work In France, was tlecorated with the 6rder of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor of France. The man who advised Mr. Stokes of his decoration was Casimir Perier, who has just been chosen President of France. Many of the delegates took trips through other portior of Europe before returning home. All unite in praise of English hospitality. The Central I nlon' Claim. Superintendent N. G. Warth, of the Central Union Telephone Company, takes exceptions to the statements made by the management of the proposed new company, and has this to say: "There is a misleading Impression that the patents on the telephone appliances belonging to the Bell company have expired. This Is true only in the sense of the original Bell patent from the magneto-telephone. All the other Bell patents are still in full force, and illegal users of such appliances are liable to suits for damage. The public as a rule Is not thoroughly Informed on matters of this kind, while the manufacturers are. but they do not take the pains to explain matters intelligently to thosewho purchase infringing apparatus. We furnish telephone apparatus for all uses to m which they can be put. The exchange service furnished by the Bell company forms a general system throughout the country', enabling those who have exchange service to talk to distant towns without multiplying the charges which would be necessary did different companies control the lines." State Y. P. H. i 13. Convention. The seventh annual convention of the State Y. P. 8. C. E. will be held in this city Oct. 11, 12, 13 and 14. The advisory board of the local union has met and discussed the work of preparation. The following committees have been appointed: ejeneral arrangements. Woodhurn Malson; entertainment, Miss Alice Taylor; press, W. J. Richards; ushers. K. H. Clifford; halls, J. XV. Selvasre: decorations. Mr. Hatfgi; finance, W. C. Hall. A number of speakers have been secured for the meeting, some of them having spoken at the national convention in Cleveland. Among the latter are Rev. A. C. Dixon, of Brooklyn; Robert E. Speer and Frances Wlllard. Miss Wishard, who is the State secretary, is one of the important officers of the convention, and has much of the work to plan. Ei-Conlroller Woollen Improving. Word was received yesterday that exCity Controller W. W. Woollen, who is In the mountains of Tennessee, Is rapidly recovering from an attack of paralysis received three weeks ago in this city. Dr. W. N. Wishard, Mr. Woollen's physician, received a letter stating that his patient walked a few steps on the day the letter was written. Dr. Wishard will go to Tennessee Sept. 1 to bring Mr. Woollen home. Present I.ftivM Are Snltlelent. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal. Your quixotic correspondent, "U. L. See," seems to be, If his words in last Tuesday's Journal, regarding the strike, are to be given a literal interpretation, in a very bad mental condition. He seems to be no longer capable of being even witty without at the same time being vicious. I am about persuaded that In the activities of his pre judices in favor of what he would regani as the best means of protecting all our interstate commerce, that not only his sen timeats but his judgment Is allowed to sleep. This correspondent favors the enact men by Congress of laws for the protec tion of our interstate carrying trade sim ilar to those of rations against piracy on the high seas. He inquires, "Why should not the vime protection be given to com merce by rail as by water?" Now I would inquire in what respect, under our present existing laws, both State and national, for the protection of all our interstate trade in this country, are they any less stringent than are those against piracy? There is no State in the Union but has enacted penal statutes against railway train wreckers and robbers. In fact, the laws for the protection of railroads in this country are all that are needed to Insure them, so far as law can go, the most perfect safety as public carriers, and so it may therefore be said that the same amount of protection is given by law now in all the States to commerce by rail as It is by water. One need, though, but read "U. L. See's" letter in Tuesday's Journal to ee the real spirit which prompted its every utterance. This writer, in his eagerness to fall d wn and kiss the feet of great railroa I corporations, would even crush the horf.-t lalorer. He would even tie the hands of the railroad laborer, and deny him the right of protest, to please a Vanderbilt or a Gould. He would say to the railroad engineer and fireman, "submit, sirs, and in your silence bear the tyranny of your masters the railroad corporations of the country." True Americanism will never bow to the arbitrary dictation of any power, even if wielded ry a railroad magnate. 1 would suggest that instead of enacting any more laws in favor of protecting large corporations of any kind, thu those now on the statute looks be enforced. Let us compel every railroad corporation In this country to obey the laws now enacted, as well as the railroad employe, and then strike will ce-ase. The rights of u ra Pro-id pr.s!dmt are no more sacred than are tho.se of a railroad engineer or fireman. W. II. I Indianapolis, July IS. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World' Fair Highest Me Ja! cnJ Diploma.

See What Other Cities are Paying for Natural Gas COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF PRICES PAID FOR NATURAL GAS IN FIFTEEN CiTIES OF INDIANA

CITIES OF INDIANA. v . . -. -.,3:17 Peru Logansport Cm wfords villo . . . ... Kokomo El wood Mnnci , Fort Wayne Richmond Lebanon. ......................... Wabash Anderson f'onnersville Lnfnvette Hluffton Average Kates , INDIANAPOLIS Piflerenco between Indianapolis and average rate The percortape of average rate higher than Indianapolis rates Natural Gas Consumers in of the above fourteen cities for AlODKSf MISS KKOUT. She Trotest Against Ueing Credited with Honors She Has Not Earned. To the Kditor of the Indianapolis Journal: I have been much embarrassed by a purported interview which I have seen in several of the Eastern papers. In the article I am supposed to give an accouut of my professional career, and since no one cares to be made ridiculous, no matter how Indifferent to public opinion, I must ask your Indulgence and the privilege of entering my protest. I am reported as making the statement that shortly after my arrival in Chicago, in the spring of 1SSS, while the Inter Ocean was laboring to secure the nomination of Mr. 'Blaine in the Impending Republican convention, an article from my pen drew attention to General Harrison's strength as a possible candidate and accorded me the credit of first bringing his name before the country as a nominee. In the first place, the Inter Ocean, like the other Republican papers in Chicago, warmly indorsed Mr. Gresham. I did speak a. word as to General Harrison's strength In his own State, which, a few months later, resulted In my being sent to Indianapolis as i-orrespondent for my paper during the exciting campaign following General Harrison's nomination. When the splendid effort Is borne In mind which the Journal made for months before even the delegates to the national convention were chosen, a fizht gallantly seconded by almost the entire Republican press of the State and of which I was thoroughly informed, it cannot be supposed that I would even involuntarily claim any part or portion in that content. It is an honor which I should be proud to deserve, but to which, since the , statement has no foundation In fact. I am ; in no way entitled. " ' Another extravagant statement made In the same interview is to the effect that, because of my familiarity with Hawaiian matters, I was sent for by Secretary Gresham and had a conference with him and the Cabinet relative to the status of the provisional government. I did have the pleasure of talking with the Secretary of State upon the Hawaiian question, and was heard with the utmost deference. Rut my opinions and statements could have had but little weight since measures were shortly afterwards undertaken which I took the liberty of Informing the Secretary would be not only impracticable but forcibly resisted. This Is the sum of my political experience, both as to the campaign of 1S3S and as it pertains to Hawaiian affairs in IMS. I am too loyal a Hoosler to desire that either the Journal or the Republican press should be shorn of the credit to which they are entitled for their efforts, which were largely instrumental in giving to the country one of the best Presidents it has ever had, and who, I earnestly hope, may fill that high ottlce yet again. Chicago. July 17. MARY II. KROUT. Durbln Replies to McCulIongh. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: I have read a communication in your issue of the 17th, signed by W. D. McCullough. Mayor of Brazil, In which the socalled Mayor does me injustice. If the city of Brazil has a Mayor I have no official knowledge of the fact, as he was exceedingly careful to keep himself at a safe distance from the spot where trouble was likely to occur, and he must have been acting on the theory that "he that fights and runs away will live to fight another day," except that the so-called Mayor failed to materialize when there was a possibility of a tight or trouble of any kind. All my telegrams to Marshal Hawkins are on file at Brazil, and I am perfectly willing that the so-called Mayor examine them. Marshal Hawkins is the miy one I communicated with while on duty, except two letters to my wife. I emphatically deny that I made any false or incorrect report on any act or occurrence while at Brazil. If there was no riot or insurrection In Brazil will the so-called Mayor explain what he calls a mob taking forcibly a locomotive fireman and beating the poor, defenseless man almost to death and swearing if he ever showed hi3 face in Brazil again they would hang him? Does that incident show Brazil to have been the paradise the socalied Mayor has pictured it? Does that look like Brazil needed no protection? Certainly, the so-called .Mayor, so far as my observation and knowledge extends, made no effort to protect either citizen or stranger. Myself and the men under me were treated very kindly, on the whole, and have no complaints to make or apologies to offer, even if some of the men were compelled to pay for water to drink at bridge No. 3. D. S. DUILBIN, Special Deputy United States Marshal. Indianapolis, July 18. No one haa thus far been able to account for the amazing physical peculiarity of Absalom Heming, of Heming's Corner, Tenn. He shrinks once a month from ISO pounds j to less than 110, and remains in that condij tion for a week, after which he regains his original weight. While in the shrunken I stage Heming's skin Is so loose that he is unable to use a razor, because he wobbles so much. He Is very fond of boiled tripe with sugar on it. Alinowt it Miracle. I have been under the doctors care for ten ytars, and for two years I have been bedridden. The doctors sail I had a cancer and that I never could get well. I btgan taking Hood's Sarsapariila and it has done me good. I am stronger now than I have been for ten years. My case seemed almost a miracle. JESSIE LKIMGUCDER, 92 Geisendorft Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Hood's Pills cure indigestion. tsfctii m mmtm Which nature is constantly giving in the shae of boiH, pimple, eruption, ulcers, etc. These p hor that rtis blood i concarr.ir.ted, aad some ssi?ranoe must hd given to relieve the trouble. I9 tho remedy to force cut these poit &jy!JM soataQllcuaeyt)Uto GET WELL. 1 have had for rears a humor in mr blood, '.vtkh made me drea'd to shave, as fnill loi'jj or 1 imples would he cut, thus cau-injc tho slminjrto I .Vpn'at annoyance. After taknj threa bottles all from tho use o: S. 8. S. Chas. H baton. 73 Lanrclst. Phila. Treatise on blood ard kin dieasea mailed f re ; SWLt l' fcl'LCinC CO.. AUant. Ga.

fVrVil ni f4re " 811 t,car a,, smomn a it 4SvVi Jhouldbe tore ire ecleEtlid, slfep Mtm.mui well, and feel like running a foot

22-in. Furn.

Cooking Stoves. Heating Stoves. Grates Grates s 3C 3 m O a a i "t s 3 a S" C 3 SB 9 i a sr o r 551 24.00 4.50, -fi 27.00,$ 37.50 $21.00 15.00 20.00 30.00 1.63: 2.50 1.S0I 1.25 18.00 24.00 15.00 12.00 15.00 20.04 30.00 24.00 20.00 18.00 27.00 10.50 14.00j 10.50, 10.00 12.25 27.00 27.00 14.00 13.00 10.00; oo.OO 39.00 23.00 2275 37.50 42.00 30.00 37.50 24.00 4S.40

21.00.S45.00 20.00 30.00

2.50 1.50 1 K(V 10.50 to no1 A. W, 1.50 2.78 "3.50 2.50 2.34 2.00 3.00 2.50 2.20 1.75 12.25' 27.00 27.00 17.50 27.00 27.00 20.00 4.50 4.25 2.50 20.00 I 2.34 18.75 18.75 1.40 4.00 2.50 10.00 24.00, 20.00 21.00 15.00 32.00 25.00 21.00 21.00 14.00 21.00 24.00 40.00 22.00 3.00 2.2$ 21.40' $2.75;$17.12,$3i.85,$18.35:$22.&5 $1.25 512.00 $1.00 $7.00

$20.00 $10.00i$14.00,$30.00

$1.03 $9.40 $1.75 $10.12 $15.85 $8.35 $8.85 82 per ct 78 per ct 175 per ct 144 per ct 79 per ct 832 per ct 63 per ct Indianapolis pay from fifty per their Natural Gas. PLANNER & BUCHANAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS, "Ve have removed to new and commodious qaar tern. Perfect privacy and convenience assured. Chapel and Morgue in charge of lady attendant 172 North Illinois St. 1)1 CD. ROHR-Sophia, of Louisville, Ky., died Wednesday, July 13, 1SKI, at 10:30 a. in., aged neventy-tive years, nine months, at the residence of her son-in-law, Joseph Gardner, 1W North West street. Funeral Friday, at 3 p. m. MOO KB P. J. Moore. July 19, at 12 m., at Dr. Eastman Sanitarium. Will be buried Saturday at the home of his parents, John Moore, lrvington, Ind. FIXAXCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES,73 East Market street. MONEY TO LOAN 6 per cent. HORACH M'KAY. Boom 11, Talbott & New's Block. LOANS Sums of $500 and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN & CO., 90 East Market street. MONEY TO LOAN On farms at the lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOMAS C. DAY & CO., 72 East Market street. Indianapolis. LOANS 6 per cent, money on improved real estate in this city only. (No loans made outside.) Borrower has the privilege of prepayment semi-annually. No delay. Reasonable fees. JOHN S. SPANN & CO.. S6 East Market. 1 iZ It SOX A L. PERSONAI-r-Write for special terms if you have collections. INTERSTATE COLLECTION AGENCY. Gil Vance Block, Indianapolis, Ind. AXXOUCKMj-:XT. ANNOUNCEMENT Young man with $500 to $2,000 wishes to invest as partner In either manufacturing or mercantile business. Address B. care of Journal. WAX T 1 PM ISC KLLA X KOUS. WANTED All kinds of sewing machines to repair. Prices reasonable and workmanship guaranteed. 53 Brookside avenue. WAXTED A G E XT3. WANTED Lady; salary and expenses; pleasant employment. BROWN BROS. CO.. Unity Building, Chicago. WANTED Salesmen to sell specialties to merchants; line side lines; good sellers; write for samples. MODEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, fcouth Bend, Ind. WANTED- Salesmen wanted In every county In United States; $75 month and expenses; oftice, advertising, delivery team furnished; goods monopoly. Address K. S. CO., 55 Colonnade Building, Boston. Mass. AGENTS WANTED Salesmen, we send samples, allow liberal salary and expenses, or commission, to proper applicants. Staple seller: three stores out of five will order. Address, with stamp, Lock Box tw, New York City. VOll SALE. FOR SALE-5 ingrain borders. 30 a strip; papers same price; one room to customers only. REED'S, l'Ji West Washington street. FOIt-SALEIndlanapolis Board of Trade; two memberships; cheap; dues all paid; carry insurance; participate in surplus fund. Address, M'INTYRE & WARDWELL. New York city. FOli SALEHEAL ESTATE. FOR SALE At a bargain, dwelling house, store room and small stock general merchandise. Call on or address. Ticket Agt. Vandalia It. R.. Woodbury, 111. FOR SALE First-class frame dwelling. Park avenue, between Lincoln and Home avenues; occupied by owner. Also, lot on Ash street, between Lincoln and Seventh. Will trade either for smaller house in good location. C. F. SAYLES, agent. ASTROLOGER. ASTROLOGER Mrs. Dr. Ellis, the worldrenowned astrologer, Room 5, Ryan's Block, Indiana avenue. Tells life's history by the planets. Consult the Doctor and learn where to po, what to do for best success in business, love, health and happiness. to iixciiaxgi:. FOK EXCHANGE Five new $3,000 stocks hardware; one-third cash, balance real estate or personal property. OWNER, 1CCJ Unity liuilding. Chicago, 111. STEEL UIUUOX LAAVX FEXCE. PRICES REDUCED. Chaii:poii Iron an I fcted Kibbou Lawn Fences, Wrousl.t Iron lYnc' and Uat. Irn Fenco l'ot. KLLIS .e. IlELKiiXIJKROEa, 162 tfc llW fcoutU MUsiitsippi Btrre-t. OPTICIAAS. r r ITTEO TO C'0 OPTICIANtil r AST MAD k FT Sunday Journal By Moll, to Any Address, Two Dollars per Annum.

ill ft,T! , ijIlIll iipj.il.

A -GROUND

26 In. Farn.

Ranges. Ranges. Restaurants, Ad nual rate.

Hotels, Annual rate.

3 r SB Special contract. $45.00 r,o.oo 24.00 Special contract. $43.00 Special contract. Special contract. $00.00 50.00 42.00 Special contract. Special contract. Special contract.

Special contract. $75.00 85.00 . Special contract Special contract. $08.00 Special contract Special contract. $$5.00 94.00 43.00 Special contract Special contract. Special contract.

21.00 i '2156 51.00 54.00 30.00 40.00 25.00 ?2.00 00.00 $41.40 $41.40 $75.00 $30.00 $50.00 $11.40 $17.14 $25.00 88 67 per cent 60 per cent per ct cent, to one hundred and seventy

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY On the 1st day of July, 1894 Located at No. 5 Ilaynes (corner Pearl) street. Hartforfl. Conn. CHARLES B. WHITING, President. JAMES U. TAINTOB, BecreUrf. The amount of Its capital is f 300,000 The amount of Its capital paid np is &00.000 THE ASSETS OP THE COMPANY ARE AS TOLLOWS: Bonds and &toeks owned by the company, bearing interest at tna rate of por cent, '& per schedule tiled, market value f H62.513.82 rashonLant tut ia bftuk 44.:U'J.47 Cash lu h'imla of agents 211,H.f0 Real t-.st.ite owned by company, unincumbered . 3tt,56:M 3 lnt rest accrued LoausonmortsMgen. tlrst liens ". 213.e3'J.30 Loans bKsurt d by pledge of stocks and bonds 7,530.00 Total assets f2,004.446.7'J LIABILITIES. Losnrg a11nstHl and due ) LofKe a.yustMl ami not due $273,922.03 Lonse.H una.1ntfl ) Amount uece&sary to reinsure outstanding risks 007,82!i.81 Total liabilities $1,181,730.89 The greatest amount in any one risk, $50,000.

State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of Statei I. the undersigned. Auditor of State of tne State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of theoondltion of the above-mentioned company on the 1st day of July. lsi4. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is nor on file In this ofuoe. seal. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe uiy name and a tlx my official seal, this 13fhdiyu July. 194. J- O. HKNDEHSON. Auditor of State.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP TIIE NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY On the 30th day of June, 1894. Located at corner Seventh and Wyandotte streets, Kansas City, Mo. A. E. STILWELL, President. W. 8. HUGH. Secretary. The amount of its capital Is $250,009 The amount of Us capital paid np is - jU.U'JJ TIIE ASSETS OF TIIE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons $20,052.47 Keal estate unincumbered 1,050.00 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for whloh the same is mortgaged, auii free from any prior incumbrance 231.970.00 Debts tor premiums ll.5Hii.07 All other ecuntles - 30.063.01. Total asset $321.937.ia LIABILITIES. Amount owing, and not due. to banks or other cremtors ?.,e5'22 Losses anarijualexl.. 13.430 .W J Amount necessary to remsure outstanding risks.... 47.23i.4l Total liabilities - t62.533.3ft

Btate of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State? I, the unrtersirnei. 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 comnany on th 30;h dy of June, 1S91, as shown by the original statement, and that tho said original statement Is now on tile In this oillce. SEAL. In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto subscribe my iiame and atfix my official aeaL this lGth day of July. IStU. J. O. UK VDKIISO.N". Auditor of mate.

COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TIIE UNITED STATES BRANCH OF THE LION FIRE INSURANCE COM'PY On tho 30th day of June, 1891. Located at No. 197 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. MARTIN BENNETT, Manager. Home Office: London. England. Carital stock is f 1,1 2. '..000 Capital stoeit paid up is 560,06 J THE ASSETS OF TIIE COMPANY IN TIIE TJ. 8. ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand ami In the hands of aeents or other iwrons f 210.V90.7 Bonds and stocks owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate .f per cent., as per schedule tiled, market value - ' 417.S75.00 Loan on bonds and mortgage or real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is moriuaiid, and free from any prior lucumbrauce...... 214.?.i0.00 Debts otherwise secured collateral loans U,30.00 Total assets .. $03,015.71 LIABILITIES. N Losses adjusted and not due $24,013.91 I.osse.s iiuartjusted nO.o-ltHK) Louses in suapen', waiting for further proof l'J.OSd.. 0 Alt other claims against the company l(i.;S2 f2 a.uiount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 3mO.3o1.oD Total liabilities $19,115!I3 The greatest amount in anyone risk. $10,000.

fttateef Indiana. Office of Auditor of Stat I. the undersigned. Auditor of Stat of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement ot the oondltiou of the above-mentioned oornpauy on tiie .t'Mlt dtvof Jnuo, li.u, at shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on tile In this ofTlr. ffcEAL. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name an I a.nx my official seal, this ir.thd.iy of Jnlr. J. o. HENDEHSwN. AnhUro( St it. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMFY On tho 30th day of Juno, 1894 Located at North and West streets, Pittsfleld. Mass.

WILLIAM R. PLUNK ETT, President. The amount of it capital Is The amount of its capital paid np is

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY AttE AS FOLLOWS:

Casli on hand, and in hands of agents or other persons $411,3-i2.rl ltv.il estate, unincumbered rf 417.lyi.03 Bonds owned by tiie company, bear in? Interest at the rate ot per cent., ait per echedule flled. market valuo 8 17,-50.23 Loans on bonds and mortgage of real estate-, worth more than double the amount fur which the same is mort paired, and free from any prior incumbrance 3,M02 1.73 Debts otherwise secured 4'f7, Iimi.im Debts for premiums 3iM,4t;."i Hi All other securities t'J 201 73

Total assets LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due...... Losses unadjusted All other claims atrainnt the companv , Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks

Total liabilities The greatest amount In any one risk, f 20.000. State of Indiana. Offloe of Auditor ot State: I. the undersigned. Auditor ot sute of th state eopyof tho tatementof the condition of the above -

tsEXUj In testimony whereof, I hereunw subscub iny nan an l a tic my a nY-l. 1 its 17th day f July, 16J4. ' J. O. HENDERSON. AudlUr of Slat.

REMARKS.

Prices based on No. 7 mixer. Prices based on No. 7 mixer. Meter rates 20c pr 1.000. Prices based on No. 7 mixer. Ontprof Gas Belt. No. 7 mixers in pas field. Prices based on No. 7 mixer. Prices based on No. 7 mixer. Domestio tervice, 19c 1.000. In gas field. No. 5 mixer. Natnral Gas sold in cities of Ohio and Pennsylvania by meter. and at tbe rate of 25c per l.oou cubic feet per cent, less than the average JAMES W. HULL. Secretary. f'j.VWO 1!:.500 t5.933.GSl. 16 '.... ... $17,71:3.00 1H.27X.97 6.3to.915.(io 5,33G.9sitf.97 of Indiana, hereby eertlf tht the abore Is a eorreet mentioned company oa the :10th day ot June. 14-U. as