Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1894 — Page 6
6
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1891.
WILL KICK FOR A CUT
i.mii.i:ui:t mi:x to hold vv tassi:;i:ic Aii:xT8 roii hates. The IlulnM on All I.tnr Oat of ClilrnK Snld to lie Demornllze.l antl Something Likely to lie Done. The XatiorraJ Association of Implement Dealers has decided that when iU annual meeting convenes in October it will begin a crusade against the railroads for lower rate3 for traveling men. No specific plan of campaign ias been evolved yet, but the association will make a Vig-OTOUS flglit for the lower rates, and will at least bring sufficient pressure to bear to compel the mads to agree to a conference on the matter. The stagnation in railroad business still continues and there Is alm'cMt nothing- goIn? on in 'the passenger departments. The general passenger agent of one f 'the largest Western lme runmn out of Chicago said yetenlay: "About the only business that the Wentem roads have In Bight 13 the transfer to their posts of the troops brought here during the strik-e, and that amounts to almost nothing. However, small s It id. ft Is the heaviest thinjr tha,t any of the Western, lined ottn see in the near future." Itallroad to lie Sola at Auction. The sale of the Pittsburg, Akron & Western under proceedings of foreclosure of a mortgage of $3,G00,00Q held by the Central Trust Company of Xew York will be made at public auction about the 1st of October, under a decree of court agreed to by all Interested parties.- Sheriff William?, at Akron, O., will be master commissioner. Under the new decree the $2I1.0 of receiver's certificates outstanding will have to be paid before the court will confirm tbe Bae Swallowed by the 'Missouri. A, portion of the right of way of the Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Bluffs road at Winthrop was swallowed up by the Missouri river Tuesday night. This was the only direct line open between St. Joseph, AIo., and Atchison, the others having gone into the river, and all trains now run over a cut-cVt built by the liurllngton company. The Atchison bridge is still In dai)KT, but ateps are being taken to protect it. 1'ernonnl, Lornl nntl General Notes). K. O. McCormlok. passenger traffic manager of the Big Four. 13 resting at French Lick Springs. The minimum weight for a carload of ealt has been fixed by the Central Traffic Association at 30,000 pounds. T. A. Whitmore. assistant president of the Hicks Live Stock Car Company, of Chicago, was in the city yesterday. The National Association of Railway Contracting Freight Agents will hold Its annual convention at Buffalo on the 13th. President Ingalls. who has been at Hot Fprlngs, Ark., with his family since his return from Europe, returned to Cincinnati yesterday. The C, II. & D. has added a magnificent new Pullman sleeper to it3 equipment, to run between Cincinnati and Chicago. It takes the Place of one wrecked during the recent strike. The Pennsylvania railroad Is having a wall map 115 feet long and fifteen feet high, showing the Pennsylvania system's lines and connections, prepared for the waiting room in the Philadelphia station. The Western trunk line committee met at Chicago yesterday to discuss matters of routine, the chief maitter on the docket being the division of business. No Important action wns taken by the committee. George Stimson. purchasing agent of the Big Four, has not tendered his resignation, as reported, and does not contemplate doing so. He has gone to California to attend to some private business; but it is understood President Ingalls is desirous of retaining his services. Of the fifty-four railroads In Ohio only nineteen have thus far paid the excise tax (under the McMahon law) for the support of the Kailroad Commissqiner's Department. Tuesday was the last day for payment without the penalty of $1,000 lump tine and $i per day for each day of delinquency. Applications for work In shops and on the road have been so numerous that the oflicers whose duty it Is to employ this kind of help have in many cases posted huge placards notifying applicants that no help of any sort is needed; all of which shows that a very large percentage of the mechanics and laboring men of the country are out of employment, and forbodea a hard winter for wage earners. The stockholders of the Chicago Railway Terminal Elevator Company held a special meeting at Chicago yesterday and ratified the amendments proposed by the directors to the certificate of incorporation of the company. The Chicago Hallway Terminal Klevator Company is an American corporation, the successor of an English company known as the City of Chicago grain elevators, limited. The new company has taken out a charter In Illinois. It Is thought that Jackson Smith, general passenger agent of the Louisville & Nashville, with headquarters at Cincinnati, will not accept the position of head of the passenger department of the new Western division of the reorganized Southern Kailway Company, the offer of which rumor credits him with receiving. He regards hla chances for promotion on the L. & N. as too good to be sacrificed by a removal. General Manager Greene, of the C, H. & D.. tells a Cincinnati reporter that his road is suffering no inconvenience at the hands of strikers, and, in fact, has not so suffered at any time. It is gratifying to learn at this late day that the daily reports from Cincinnati of trouble in the C, II. & D. yards during the prevalence of the strike were practically without foundation, though this has a tendency to weaken one's faith in the veracity of the reporter. At its recent meeting the Central Traffic Association, among other rules, adopted the following: "All freight billed free or prepaid, to any point of junction, to be therefrom forwarded, shall, unless proof is fothcomlng satisfactory to the inspector that the property was legitimately contracted at the authorized through rate, and the way bill to the reblM'ng point shows that the proper proportion was charged and actually prepaid, be billed at the full local tariff rate therefrom, provided that such local rate is higher than the proportion of the througn rate. If the local ' rate is less, the proportion of the through rate must be charged." It Is expected the new Union Passensrer Station at St. Louis will be opened for regular tratlie by the first of next month. President Taussig, of the Terminal Railway Association, and General Manager llamsav are already established beneuth its roof and are personally pushing matters as fast as due regard lor excellence of work will permit. The train sheds will cover thirty-two parallel tracks. The baggage room, three hundred feet long, is completed, and the gates leading from the esplanade to the platforms are In position. The waiting room, it is claimed, will far surpass In elegance of finish and furnishing and in conveniences anything of the sort in the world. J. Plerpont Morgan and others, comprising the committee under the trust indenture of the Union Pacific Hallway Company of Sept. 4, have addressed a circular to the holders of the slx-per-cent. collateral trust notes issued under that Indenture and maturing Aug. 1. They say the receivers of the road have regularly deposited with the trustees of the loan the monthly installments of Interest, and they are of the opinion that if this course 13 pursued the noteholders would be wise to refrain from pressing for payment of the principal, or forcing a sale of the collateral pledged for the notes. Negotiations between the committee and the receivers has resulted in a pledge by the latter to provide for the deposit of such monthly Installment on Interest account. In the opinion of the committee the collateral is more than sufficient to secure the ultimate redemption of the notes. Treasurer Calif, ot the Kansas City Northwestern Railroad Company, has Issued a notice to the hollers of trust receipts issued by the Midland National Bank of Kansas City, the Mechanics' Itank of St. Louis, and the Mercantile Trust Company of New York city, under agreement for the reorganization of the Kimsih City. Wyandotte & Northwestern Railroad Company, that on and after Aug. 1 their trust receipts may be exchanged for first mortgage, series A. bonds of the Kansas City Northwestern Railroad Company in amounts of oo and multiples, and for fractional scrip certificates in smaller amounts, upon presentation of trust receipt t r. S. H. omith, who has been apiointed fiscal agent for the purpose of making this exchange at his office In the Equitable Pull ling, at which time and place payment will also be made ot the interest accrued upon the trust receipts and i!in the bonds exchangeable therer ior to July 1, lyjl. Died After the Circus. "The colored man who has been the most faithful man I ever knew," said Dr. Hurty, 'went to the circus Monday afternoon, came back here and dd his work, after it was over went home and w dal in a few tour. We have pacd iw.lng resolutions
to the memory of men who were not as faithful to their tru?ts anl as conscientious In the discharge of their duties as this colored man who has been with me twenty years."
I'KKsO.XAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. J. Wesley Raw. of Louisville, Ky., Is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Ruddy will leave to-day for Rochester, N. Y.. to visit W. M. Coval, of Central avenue, ha gone to Cedar lake to remain several weeks. Miss Bertha Fahnley will go to Keokuk. Ia., to-day and be the guest of friends for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand I Mayer and son will return from their visit in Lurope early next month. Mrs. McLean and daughter, of New Y'ork, will come Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. McLean. Miss Henrietta Kitchell will give a luncheon to-morrow in honor of Misa Marguerite Lemon, of New York. Mis3 Georgle Whittier will go to Owego. N. Y., about the mid-lie of the month to make an extended visit to friends. Mrs. Aides Cadwalleder, of San Antonio, Tex., Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Stella. Anderson, on North Delaware street. Mrs. Tamplet, of Louisville, will come today to make an extended visit to Mrs. iarl I. le oil fsorthi Meridian jtreet. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flercy, Miss Scoti and Mr. Adolph Schmuck will go to the Thousand Islands next week for a trip. Miss Fannie Taylor and Miss Jennie Hesse have gone to Gosport for a week or ten days to visit Mr. Al. A. Montgomery. Mrs. Landers, of Martinsville, who has been the guest of Miss Landers on North Pennsylvania street, will return home today. Mr. Henry Schnull, who has been spending the summer at Kissingen and Wiesbaden, Germany, will sail for home the 2Sth. Mrs. Albemarle Tousey, of Tacoma, Wash., is visiting her parents, Captain and Mrs. W. L. Wiles, on North Illinois street. Miss Lillian Beeves has gone to Louisville and from there will go with Miss Florence Lyers to their summer home in Virginia. Mrs. M. B. Wilson and family, accompanied by Miss Itessie Taylor, will go to Harbor Point, Mich., Friday, where the former has taken a cottage for August. Mrs. Fernandina Reese, daughter and son will leave to-day for the northern lakes, where they will spend the month of August and probably a part of September. Mrs. Frederick Fahnley and daughter Ada and Mrs. Rertba Test will leave today for Maxlnkuckee, where they will be the guests of Mrs. A. M. Ogle for two weeks. Mr. August Stossmeister left yesterday for Cleveland, O., to visit his mother. From there he will go to Wequetonslng, Mich., where he will Join Indianapolis friends. Miss Mary Stowell, who has been the guest of Miss Georgia Whittier, on North Pennsylvania street, returned to Frankfort yesterday, where she is visiting her gidiiuuiuiaer. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gates, who have been visiting Mrs. James B. Curtis and Mrs. H. II. llowland at Morristown. N. J., have gone to Martha's Vineyard, where they will remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kothe entertained their families last evening at their home on North Capitol avenue. During the evening each member of the party was expected to furnish a musical number and the result was a pleasant musicale. The camping party chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lock wood, consisting or Misses Uessie Wanne, Vivian Greene and Mayne Lee and Messrs. Charles McDougall, Robert Moorehead and William McCurdy, who have been In the country near Martinsville for a week, are expected home the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Robson have returned from Europe. They have been absent for about two months, having visited the principal cities of England. Ireland and Scotland and made a short tour on the continent. They spent a part of the time in Paris, where Mr. Robson had business for the New York store, with which he has been connected for many years. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fredericks observed the fifth anniversary of their marriage last evening by giving a country ride to twenty of their friends. They went to a farm house south of the city, where supper was served and returned In the evening to the home of the host and hostess, where a card party was given. The prizes for the latter were all ot wood appropriate to the anniversary. BIRCH CHERRY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 1. This community was given a genuine surprise to-day by the marriage of Dr. W. S. Biro, presiding elder of thi3 M. E. district. At 4 o'clock this afternoon Rev. Birch was married to Miss Angeiine C. Cherry, of Elkhart, at the residence of the groom on West Mulberry street, this city, by Rev. D. Parr, of the Mulberry-street M. E. Church. The groom has been seriously ill of typhoid fever for several weeks and was unable to arise from his bed for the ceremony, lufc inis was the day set some time ago for the nuptials, and he insisted on carrying out the arrangement. Miss Cherry, who arrived by the noon train to become the bride of the venerable minister. Is prominent in church work at Elkhart, and a most estimable lady. The groom Is past seventy years of age, the bride fortysix. As soon as Dr. Birch recovers sufficiently from his illness the newly wedded couple will go to a northern health resort to remain during the heated term. WEDDINGS AT CONNERSVILLE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Aug. l.-John C. Kranter and Miss Mary C. Rusterholtz were united in marriage at the bride's home on West Hill this evening at 8 o'clock. George W. Reynolds and Miss Minnie Bernetha were married this evening. MOON GUUESBECK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 1. Miss Cora Gruesbeck and Mr. E. T. Mcon. well-known young society people of this citv, were married this evening. They will reside here. DAILY VITAL STAT1STIC:S-AUQ. 1. Deaths. Francis M. Garrish. forty-five years. No. 291 Christian avenue, perforation of the bowels. Annie Peterson, five years, No. 13 Singleton street, pastrn-enterlti Thomas R. C. Stahl, five months. No. 262 Martindale avenue, broncho-pneumonia. R. Cousins, sixty years. No. 121 Columbia street, internal hemorrhage. James Ruchannan. fifteen years, drowned. Roy Emory, live weeks, Colored Orphans' Home, gastritis. John W. Smith, eighty years. No. 1030 West Washington street, organic disease of the heart. Peter Berr.d, six years. No. 555 South Illinois street, diphtheria. Births. George and Annie Kares, city, girl. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barr, city, girl. Richard and Florence Murry. city. boy. Walter 11. and Jeannette Cramer, city, boy. J. H. and M. J. Williams, No. 50 Minerva street, boy. George and M. J. McChensey, No. 32 Wiley avenue, girl. M. and Barbara Trischeng, No. 90 Lincoln lane, girl. Charles and Minnie Stevens, No. 118 Wriij-ht street, girl. Latayette and H. Valentine, city, boy. Marriage Id con Hen. George F. Hallow and Elizabeth Hahn. Edward J. Snyder and Clara Aldag. Abraham Furches and Elmlra Davis. Frank I. Scott and Julia Pulley. Albert H. Patterson and Lena Hahn. Oliver I , Fultz and Sadie Heath. ' IliiildliiK Permtiw. August Roi, repair frame house, No. 23 Dougherty street, $400. Howard M. Foltz, repair frame house. No. 4'A North Illinois street, $l.u"0. Sarah C. Cumbick, frame house, Jefferson avenue, $450. Mrs. W. D. Ward, business building, Michigan and Minerva streets, fCST. Henry Eiey. repair frame house, Lexington avenue and John street, $135. Stopped the Yonng Lmlle. A Chicago firm manufacturing a baking powder known as the "Royal London" baking powder, has been advertising In this city for a few days past by placing young ladies In groceries and having them bake biscuits to be given away to patrons of she grocerv. Yesterday the xigent for the "Royal" baking powder appeared In th city and served notice upon all the retail grocers not to soil the new baking powder or they would be prosecuted for an infringment of the "lioyHl" company's copyright on the name "Iljyai." The b'.sralt bakers were Imr-ediate'y taken out of the stores srd the sale of the new baking pjwder temporarily stopid. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Moat Perfect Made-
SCII00LH0USE BIDS
PROPOSALS RECEIVED BY THE BOARD FOR NEW III ILDIXGS. Some Objection Ilnlaetl to Specification Ricketta Property Mutter Goes Over Till To-Morrotv Mght. . A special meeting of the School Board was held last night to receive bids for the erection of the new school buildings ordered fcy the board. The following bU3 were read: Capitol Avenue and Twentieth StreetSalisbury & Stanley, $-1,tCS; William Kress, $30,930: William Kattau. $30,930; Loui3 F. Burton, J29.500; H. H. McGalTey, JfSO.GSO; George F. Schmidt, $,490; Ernest Kottlowsky, $31,2ou; Jungclaus & Schumacher, Jl,9S7: Henry Aufderheide, $29,500; Nuerge & Reinecke, J2D.014: John King, 55.452; Conrand Bender, $33,SKJ1; James E. Shover, 800. Michigan Street tand Ramsey Avemie Salisbury Ac Stanley, $15,71o; William Kress, $18,955; William Kattau. $19,095; Louis F. Burton. $19,450; IL H. McGaffey. $19,700; Oeors-e j. ehniidt, $1.0Jti; Km est Kottlowsky, $19,650; Jungclaus & Schumacher, $17,700; Henry Aufderheide. flS.22); Nuerge Si Iteinecke. $i,tt42: .K nn K.inj?. $27.2&.sO; Conrad Bender, $13,4JO; James E. Sthover, $19,900. Lexington Avenue and St-ale StreetSalisbury & Stanley, tn.ZM; William Kress, $1G,700; William Kattau. $16,670; Louis F. Burton. $16,700; II. 11. McGaffey. $16,600; George F. Schmidt, $17,113; Ernest Kottlowsky, $18,700; Jungclaus & Schumacher, $18.JO: Henry Aufderheide. $16,500; Nuerge & Reinecke, $16,23!; Webb & Ratty, $14,7So; John King, $19,335; Conrad Bender, $16,000; James E. Shover. $17,400. When the reading of the "bids was complete! President Martindale suggested that they be referred to the committee on buildings and grounds, with instructions to report ait the Friday niglit meeting. Commissioner Hendrickaon wanted the plans and specifications modified. He thought the prices were entirely too hlgfr. and especially in the case of the building ait Capi'Wl avenue and Twentieth stree't. lie said there was not a bid submitted for that building un3er $29,000, which he thought was fiwm $10,000 to $12,000 more tthan was needed. He sa1d the building was to be constructed from 'too eoptly material. He then went through the specifications, and specified the particulars In whiah he thauglrt a reduction could be made. The specifications called for oak finish and he thought wnite pine was sualcient. "Here Is a wainscoting of glazed brick at $80 per thousand, which Is entirely unnecessary," he faid. Mand adds considerable tV the cost of the building. Then here is lixm work costing about $2,(H. I don't -think there is any use for that. The specifications call for Iron stairs, w'hidh I rhink are needless. The building Is not Intended to be fire proof and there is no need that It ihould be. The building at the corner of Merrill and New Jersey street H a gXMl one, ajl it oo?t the board only $3,000. It "has all the essential features of the proposed " building at Capitol avenue and Twen'tleith street." President Martindale said It was too late to change the specifications, and the committee on "buildings and grounds could not decide Who was the l'owest bidder under the bids received and mortify the peoilicatl jns. He sa;d the specifications had been approved by the board and objections should have been raised at that tin Commissioner Roth, replying to Commlssfener Hendrickson, said that the new building was intended to be constructed on', modern Ideras. He aid: "i want to Fee . at j least one isvhool house in Indianapolis ttrtM has some conveniences ami is a good building. There is not a schrxlhouse (in the city that is fit to hold school In." Mr. Hendrickson You can't show me one new feature in the new building. If you do I will withdraw my objections. It is the same oil idea that Is involved in all the old buildings. President Marfinrlale rapped for order and called attention to The fact that the only th!ng before the board was the question of referring the bids to the buildings and grounds committee. The motion was then put and carried. Mr. Appe4 then called up (his motion to reconsider the action of the 1oard in ordering the purchase of the Klcketts property. He said that he called the motion up' at that time simply to save the pont on' an objection that might be raised r-a, tts being called nip rext Friday if he had not availed himself of VM$ opportunity to call It up. Mr. Blackledge raised the ponnt of order against the motion that the rules of the board expressly provided that the motion to reeorwider must come up at the same cr next "regular" meeting of the board, and that, under the call for the special meeting last night, the motion to reconsider could not be called up, because nothing was eaid about it In the call for the meeting. President Martindale held the point well taken and the board adjourned. IN THE COURTS. Police Court Docket. In the Police Court yesterday morning Charles Robb, the murderer of Ell Wilson, was called for arraignment. At the request of detective McGuff the case was continued till next Tuesday morning. Louis Summers was tried for selling liquor on Sunday. It was another of the "officer Sutphen cases," and four witnesses testified that It was soda that Summers sold. He was discharged. Richard Conklin was fined $23 and costs and sent to the workhouse for thirty days for Interfering with an officer. He was stationed at Thome's saloon on West Washington street to warn the proprietor of the approach of an oilicer. John Dunn, the fireman who cut Matthew Rogers, another fireman, was in the Police Court for assault and battery with Intent to kill. W. W. Herod and W. L. Taylor appeared for the defense and at their request the case was continued till Aug. 15. Judge Stubbs increased Dunn's bond from $1,"" to $2.:.00, which was given with Robert Blake as surety. Court Report Reduced. The seventh volume of Appellate Court reports is now ready, a piece of Information , that will Interest attorneys. The . former' price of these reports was $3.p0 a volume, but it Is now $1.50. The documentry journal for 1893 Is out, and State Printer Stein has received a limited number for free distribution. It contains the annual reports of the Auditor, Treasurer, Central Insane Hospital, Deaf and Dumb Institution, School for Feeble-minded. Institution for the Blind. Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, Reformatory for Girls and Reform School for Boys. The one for 1S94. now in preparation, will contain many other reports and be much larger, though the present volume is of a good, healthy size. . He lln nn Expeetnney. Carrie Furgason, in a suit for divorce from Leslie P. Furgason, alleges that he has been guilty of cruelty and has frequently struck her and threatened her life. She alleges that he lias propertj- of the value of Sl.Ofo and an expectancy of the value of $o,u00. and asks judgment for alimony. She also asks that he be restrained from selling property owned by them jointly. THE COl'IlT RECORD. Hew Suits Filed. Emma A. Shearman vs. Samuel E. Morss et al.; to set aside judgment. Superior Court, Room 3. Ida Wolf vs. Edward A. Wolf; divorce. Superior Court, Room 3. The Thorntown Creamery Company vs. F. T. Mehary et al.; on account. Superior Court. Room 2. Gertrude Holloway vs. S. Ella O'Leary; mechanic's lien. Superior Court. Room 1. Carrie May Furgason vs. Leslie P. Furgason; divorce. Superior Court, Room L A CimTfntlnn of One lloren. Twelve men composed the Prohibitionist congressional convention that met In Judge Harper's court room yesterday. One or these was a negro. Dr. Solon McNabb presided and J. A. Ramsey acted as secretary. Brazilia M. Blount was suggfsteJ as a congressional candidate, and as no one else had a candidate, Mr. Blount was unanimously nominated. MncMonnlen Wants Models. Sculptor MacMonnies has written the Soldiers' Monument Commission asking for arms and accoutrements of the civil war to be used as models. Commissioner Langsdale Is making the collection. Cleopatra Drunk Pearls In her winw and captivated Caesar with her beauty and magnificence. But pearls in the mouth are better, and our modern briuties mav have these If they faithfully us SOZODONT every day, and captivate all by simply smiling to show their pretty white teeth.
ONE SIJOY Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plea3ant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on tbe Kidneys, Liver and Bowel3, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Fig9 is tho only remedy of it3 kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by nil leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one rho wishes to try it. I)o not accept an substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SN FSHKC1SCO, CAL. lowsnue. itt. mv whk, tt.r. SALVE! CRESCENT SALVE Is a guaranteed cure for Catarrh. It poltiTlr prevents Hay Fever. For sale by DruggUta. Or send 5uo for box by mail. CRESCENT REMEDY CO Indianapolis, Ind. ROOFLESS PLATES Are the l?at. Thousand can wear them. 'Jhon;ind are wearing them. Teeth extruded positively without pain. Taft's Dental Parlors, 25 West Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. BUSIiNBSS DIRECTORY SAWS Aj I'l.kJ'L ?lirlL'Il23j VfVr YC k U. fc CO., Maniif-ioturer aa 1 I IV 1 1 O IU-pairersof CIUOUi.AU. CUUS;. CUT, 15 V-XUniul ml other P.eltltig, Emery Wheels Mill Supplies. - SAWS I llluoi Mtreot. one sauare south L'liiou Matmn. Q V TQ ESc LTINC and 0 A V 0 EMERY ' WHEELS. Specialties of W. 15. Barry Saw & Supply Co 132 8. Penn. HU All kin. In of S.iwa Kepalrod. Nordyke & Marmon Co. KS TAB. l.jl.) Founders & Machinists Mill anl Klerator Diiihlern, Ii)iliaiiHioli9, Ina. Holler MUH, Mill Uciniiur. Ueltln?. Poltiu?. ln!h. ir.ii ii cleaning Machinery. MiMliux farther-. Portable Mills, etc.. ftc. Tafco street-cars lofAiociv yard. An 55J3 THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Win. C. Anderson. A13ST11 ACTElt OF TITLES Stl EAST MAKKKT ST. PHYSICIANS. DR. J. A. SUTCL1FFE, Surgeon. OFFICE 95 East Market street. Hoars 9 to 10 a. m.; - to :i p. in . buiHlay. exceptL Telephone till DR. BRAYT0N. OFFICE-2ft li. Ohio; from 10 t. 12 and 2 to L UEMDKNCE 80S East Washington St. llouso Teieuhoue V2TJ. Ollioi telephone 1431. DR. E. HADLEY. " OFFICE 115 1 North Pennsylvania street. HESll)lNi.'E-27o North Delaware street. OfUca Louis, 8 to U a. ni.; ' to p. iu.; 7 to ti p. in. Olllce telephone. llouso telephoue. 1-15. DR. SARAH STOCrUON, 2'J7 NOHTU DELAWARE STREET. DR. C. I FLETCHER. RESIDENCE 70 North Meridian street. OFFICE 30'J South Meridian tdreet. Ollice. Hours 'J t. 10 a. m ; to 4 p. in.; 7 to 3 p. n 'Telephones Olllce, Di)7; reiideuce. 427. DR. REBECCA W. ROGERS, -DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN . OFFICE-lt) Marlon Block. Oflice Honrs: 0 to 12 a. in.. 2 to 5 p. in. Sundays: 4 to 5 p. ni., at Res klence, 410 North Meridian utreeL PRICES REDUCED. Chanipion Iron ami Steel Ribbon Lawn Fences, Wrought Iron Fences and (late. Iron Fence Post.. KL LIS tfe JlELKliXlltUaKU, 1C2 to Kii oath Mississippi street. DCNT1STS. DENTIST E- E- Reese Eafet Ohio St.. bet. Meridian and Pen i. UllASS FOIXDUY AN1 i IMSHIALJ PIONEER BRASS " WORKS! Mfrs. and Dealers in all kinds of lira ioK heavy and lipht Castiugs. Car Rearing a specialty. Rapair and Jo'.i Work promptly a tended to. 110 t 110 South Pennsylvania st. Telephone G1S. SttAI.S AXD STENCILS. SEALS TtJ STENC1 LS .STAMPS; CATALOGUE FREE BADGES. CHECKS &C ' Ttt line ICCUEDIIMAMCT r.iMnuAtinaa1 3IOTOUS AM) I)Y.AMOS. Motors and Dynamos "With forsred Iron field Mairnetv lor eieetno ii liclitiiijrand el ectro platin?. COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC G) 111 South Tennessee Street INDIANAPOLIS. Int. OPTICIANS. FITTED CP! Vrfb - OPTICIAN- Gvi D-LAI PIaKKLI .! UiDiAUABflll-riNIfc '
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COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TDTE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COT On tho 30th da' of June, 1894. Located at 40 Cedar street. New York city. In the Bute ot New York. EDWARD LANNINO, Secretarr. F. C. MOORE, President. The amount f Its eapitAl Is $ i,noo.Ov The amount of lta capital paid np la... 1,000,000 THE ASSETS OF THE COM PAN V ARE A8 FOLLOWS: fMhla banks and trust companies, anil on bkod ... ... . ............................... (220.19.V40 Loans on bond and mortice ion real estate worth f 34l,4iK)J 12o.8.'i.V"0 Loans on stocks and bonds (market value $11.105) 4.700.00 Bonds and stoeks owned by tho company, bearing interest at tha rate of per cent., as per clielulo tileil. market value 4,4 lV.' 1SO Real estate owned hy tae company , t 15.333.4 7 Premiums lu course of collection 7.v..61.srt Interest and dividends (due and accrued).................... 7lul.& Rents accrued 4.3'i'J VI
Total assets
LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and not doe Losses unadjusted Losses In suspense, waiting tor further proof ... Ueservel for contingencies.... ......... ............................ All other claims against the company -mount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks
Total liabilities ;t.82Cs403.71 The greatest amount insured in anj one risk is not over $100,003, but d)og not as a rula eireei f 5,0'J0 State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State I, the undersigned. Auditor of State ot the State of Indivi. herebjc-rtlff that the ahore Is a correct con of th statement of the condition of the above-mentioned ro-nDanroa ti 30 th lsr of Juue. 18 J Las ttiuwn by the oriarinal atatoment. aul tdat the said onui statement ia now on file tn tnla otfioe. lbEA.L.1 In tesinuouy whereof. Ihereuato subscribe my name and a ray offlaoil seat, this 26th yj ot Jul)-. J. O. HRXDEasoX. Amlltflrof snte.
COPY OF STATEMENT OK THE CONDITION OF THE GIRARD F, & M, INSURANCE COMPANY On tho 30th day of June, 1894. Located at No. 033 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa. ALFRED S. GILLETT, President. EDWIN F. MERRILL, Secretary. The amount of its capital is $300,000 The amount of Its capital paid op U 3oo.oov THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE A8 FOLLOWS: Cash on Land and in the hands of agents or other persons $103,905.41 Real estate unincumbered . . . .... . . . . 1284.OOtl.i d IIoihih owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per oenU. as per schedule filed, market value Temporary loans amply secured 8,6 0.00 Loans on dothIa ano mortgages of rel estate worth tlouble the amount for which the same is mortgage!, aud tree from any prior Incumbrance............................................. ?30,fdt;.77 PebtH otherwise secured 1 M.OtI I ?s Debts tor premiums 27.011 All other securities ................................................................................ 8,'M.0 Total assets $UCS.91437 LIABILITIES. Losses adjnsted and due Losses adjusted and not duo I . Kn n Losses unadjusted f fw.l00.U Losses in Hiipeuse. waiting for further proof j All other claims against the company 8,0vYM Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding- risks 82s, 737.23 Total liabilities ja4U.97i.10 The greatest amount In any one risk. $10,000. State of Indiana. Office of Anditor of state: , I. the undersigned. Auditor of State ot the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a corrsct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned cou.iany on the 30 h diy of uue. 191. ai shown by theorticlnal statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file in this ottl" seal. Iu testimony whereof, i hereuuto subscribe my name and a tlx my offlcUl seal, this 26th day of. July. lu4. J. u. UBVDKlto.V. Atid;t r of stato.
COPY OF STATEMENT OF
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company On tho 30th day of Juno, 1894 Located at 39S Congress street, Portland. Me. FRED E. RICHARDS, President. J. FRANK LANO, Secretary.
THE AS8ETS OF THE COMPANY ARB A3 FOLLOWS: Cash on hand nnd in banks Cash in transit, June 3i, IS'JI, since received Ileal estate, unincumbered lioiKiM owuea by tne company, bearing interest at the rate ot per cent., as per schedule
died. ii. arket value Iians on hou -is and morig Res of real estate Debts otherwise secured.......... l' bts for premiums All other securities
Total assets . f 0,406.928.45 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and due 1 Loane atljiintr-il and not due ............................ ..................... ( TV-ad $'2.125.TO Losses unadjusted f J.ndowmentS. tf.d.'l.bJ Losses in imsbense, waltinjr for further proof I All other claims airainst the com pan v 6,402.83 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Am. ex.. 4 H per cent., estimated............. 5,715.000.00
Total liabilities The greatest amount lu any one risk, f 35,000.
estate of Indiana. Office of Anditor of Stata: I. tnenndersiKtied, Auditor of state of the state of In liana, hereby certify that tha abive Is a oorresfc copy of the statement of the couditlonof t'i auore- aeatliue I w n?:ir on tie !ti dirof Juai, liJl, as shon liy theornrlual statoiueut, nd that the said original stats-n-nt is now on nls tn this office. f seal In testimony whereof. I hereuuto subscribe my ua n an I a tlx my official sel. this 27th day of July. lsy. J. O. HKNDEtiSoN, Anlttorof tite.
COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE UNITED STATES BRANCH OF THE CALEDONIAN INSURANCE COMT On tho 30th day of June, 1894. Located at Nos. 135 and 137 Broadway, New York. CIIA9. II. TOST. Manager. Home Office: Edinburgh. Scotland. The amount of Its capital is 55.OOO.000 The amount of Its capital paid np Is 637.5 JO THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY IN THE U. S. ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons....- f ."io0.16tJ.0S Bonds owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of per ceuc. secured as per 6choduie llle l. market value 1,511.082.50 Loans on bn!s and inortptes of real estate, -worth doublo the amount for w hicb the name is inortiraired. and free from any prior Incumbrance fin.t 01 oo Debts olher wise secured 37,2tl.3'J Debts fur premiums 274.915.U5 Total assets f 2,378,390.73 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and dne. ............................................................................ l losses adjusted and not due ( t9, y Loeses unadjusted f j Loses in suspt-use, waiting for further proof...... ...'.... j All other c:aims ngainst tho company '. 39.37.V00 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 1.610.019 9t3 Total liabilities $1,873,914.03 i n - ii tate of Indiana, Office of Anditor of state: I, the undersigned. Anditor ot State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that ti abore 1 a correct copy of the statement of the coudilion of the above-mentioned company on the 3 th dr of June. 1894, as shown ty the original statement, and that tho ill original statement isntwon tile In thisotLce. peal, j In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name andarilx mr official el. this 27th day of July. 1894. J. . II KN PERSON. Autitirof state. COPY OF STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE UNITED STATES BRANCH OF THE Nedeiiand Life Insurance Company, Ltd. On tho 30th day of June. 1691 Located at No. 871 Broadway, New York city. Home Office: Amsterdam. Holland. L. L DUBOURCQ. General Manager. The amount of its capital Is $ 00.0 0 The amount of its capital paid up is I00.0OO THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY IN THE U. 8. ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand, and in hands of agents or other persons $21,592.14 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of 4 per cent., as per schedule hie 1. m irket value 228.r,oo 00 Deb s otherwis secured 1.101. 00 Debts lor premiums ........... 1 G.7G.J Total assets 207.92foi LIABILITIES. losses In suspense, waiting for further proof iftl.ooi.tio Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 35,0 JO 00 Total liabilities .. $3t.000.00 The greatest amount in any one risk, 30,000.
State of Indiana. Office or Anditor of State: I. tbe undersigned. Auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hsreby certifrthat ths above lu correct copy of the etatemeutof the c-.mditloa of the above-mentioned company on the 3ith day ot Jnne. 189. as shown by the original statement, and that the sa-ld original statement Is naw 01 tl!e in tats o riles. seal. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my narao and alir. my oloii l. this 1st day of August. 1H!4. J. O. HEXIER0!I.Aatttiro? sun.
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JT33.7f4.00 lS'.UMnO 3'..4I. IM ItMI.Uxt H1 lM7,4J..ui 3,30i,3S0.U3 OF THE CONDITION THE $S9,333.1S 14.270.o7 fc42.lol.25 3.0H1, 734.34 1,23 uwi. a ."r.7. I ".7 5 gTi 432.87. 11 141,70.5 5.79 1.033.13 Any Address, per Annum.