Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY M 1885

WXIFA FROM AI1K01Ü.

Daring tbe dynamite excitement in Loa Uon All cate are forbidden to ait and a q aal I on fences o! baciyr&3 after 'J o'cloct at night. Since 1332 tbe popa'a'.ioa of Korne has increased aon e 12,0 oula "from which there has ben a correepondiDg gain in Teter'a pence." 8ir Mosjs MonteSore receired OTer a thousand litters aad telegrams congratulating him n hia individual centennial exhibition. The ballet girls of Parii are to haie their annual ball in February, and it will tare I'lirp on Snnday night when the aged dames Ar Unengaged. I.aboachre will follow Yates exanmle r.d pat h;s London experiences into book lorni, resMlng the right, of course, to omit bat be p'eaies. r-'rans Listt, who is wintering in Rome, I rctests against being known in every biographical record as a "Hnnearian" pianist, since, though born in Hungary, he is of purs German parentage, neither he nor aay ire tuber of his family erer speaking or even knowing a word of Magyar. Virgil's birthplace the little village of l'ieto'e, in the Lombardy plain, aboat fire miles from Mantua has jaat set up a moan iiitnttothe poet. Close to the village rises a small bill, the Month ell i di Virgilio, and bre, according to local tradition, stood the r.onse in which Virgil was born. Recently the tomb of Riward I IL in Westminster Abbey was opened and the body of "Longshanks' as he was called, was foand in a remarkably good tUte of preservation. The flesh of tbc face had turned to a yellow powder bat the part in the hair was still there, and the shape and form of the body retrained intact. Around the head was a nairow silver band, on which was cnjrraved h?s name. The remains we rc placed in tfcc tomb COO years ago. The last number of the Xouvella Revce contains the first installment of a series of articles ou""Society of Vienna," from the pen of the pseudonymous Count Faol Vasili, who, yoa will remember, contributed lastjearto this same' periodical that very fc-ere arraignment of 'Socielyof Uarlin," which created a sensation on both sides of ti e Atlantic The talented author announces tbat this study of high life at the the 'ieccnd Paris" wilt be followed by simi rones on London, Madrid, and the other European capitals. Mme. Adam, therefore, iuear.s to keep on pins and needles for an intUfnite time all the grand dames and gillants of the Continent. TUE CAIHNfci. Why Mr. McDonald Would Trove a Uaefal Member of It. Shelby Democrat 1 W&a. Jciippb E. McDonald, of Indiana, is the peer of acy man la the Union in brains a.id tatesmanship. and if President-elect Cleveland don't call him into hli Cabinet, th country will aiwajn think be should flare done so. Kansas City Times. Well and truthfully said. The Democrat has bad occasion to coake similar observations in the past, and we are pleased to know tbat so able a paper as the Kansas City Times bares with ns tbe hlgd timate we have always placed upon Mr. McDonald. Wherever the hizh-minded and cultured gentleman is respected, aad wherfver statesmanship and the principles or Democracy are loved, there Mr. McDonald is known and admired for his preat and excellent qualities of head and heart Those who know him well feel that his genius, his lofty patriotism, h!a extensive knowlee of the institutions of our country, his hue legal attainments and his splendid abilities would terve to diinifv and strengthen the Cabinet wb:ch Presldtnt Cleveland will soon rail into existence. Indiana Democrats point to McDonald through tbeir Editorial Association, by means of tbeir Legislative caucus, by the utterances of their public men in Congress and elsewhere, as their unanimous choice for a membftshlp in tbe official household of the President elect. Indiana Democrats have won tbeir spurs, they fought the good fi?ht, they kept tbe faitb, they were loyal to tbe cause, they held up the banner amidst the tnioke of battle, they occupy a proud position and are entitled to be heard, and we have every reason to believe they will be accorded that privilege. They ast with one voice that one of their great leaders, with a record clean and unsullied, be accorded a place of great honor and distinction. Tbev ask it with a drgree of modesty, jet with a firmness indicating a fixed purpose. Tbey know that lion. Joseph E. McDorald is one of the soundest Demorrats in all that the term implies, witbin the confines of the country. They are impressed with his honesty, they admire his public services, they appreciate his worth a a citizen and have unlimited confidence In hia convictions and in his judgment. Placing this estimate upon him. it is quite natural that they should indicate the great pleasure it would give them to see him ailed to a place in Mr. Cleveland's cabinet. A Law Suit Nothing More. IWabash Times, 1 The Times has regarded the contest for the rat in -Congress from this district as it wonki any otner law suit: to be determined r-y the evidence aid without partiality or vcrtoaay on. This has also been the lew of Major Kidd, as he has often said ne -would not ask a Democratic Horxse to deyiade itself by sriviDg him the seit if he did net show himself entitled to it Bat .Republican contemporaries seem to take a dillereat ew of the matter, and from the first talk cf i contest Lave been busy in disposing of tbe mte by writing about it. In the meantime the Democratic papers have not alluded to it xcept as a matter of news. Major Ktdd, too, his pone quietly about his task of showing the frauds by which he was cheated out of the certified, and is sustained by everv clean-hauUed Democrat in the district. And right here, let us say to Steele and his claqntrs, that if we are cot mi3tken in the industry and perseverance of Major Kidd, tbey will hve to meet this case squarely, with all its enormities, bfora the House S eel is also prating about Mnding to tbe t enitentiary illegal voters. Will he also do . hs host to tend to the penitentiary all who bae f ornisbed money to corrupt the voter? We venture to suggest, this question wili p,f ss for solution before this ca:e is completely settled. Now tbat h is no longer useful to tbe party, decent Republicans are reajytdaid in throwing off the disgrace of heincr. represented by Steele. To such, a word: This man has done more to disgrace conventions and corrupt delecations than any fifty men in tbe district. Ilecall the fact of his sending out wacons and hauling in bummers and dead-beats to fill the places of absent de'egatta in the convention at Marion in 180. And also recall the scenes of the Kokomo Convention, Feterson was promised the nomination "next time" for support from Adams. John Owens vr as promised ihe Wabash Fosto23ce. A pieco of hammered iron was the passport to tree whisky ja the saloons, Perhaps the yejis, and, cat

calls of ths reeling, drunken, howila? dar viabee. tbat bullied tti cnrntioa. are still nngina; in hU party's ears. What of the last three e'ctiots in this Congressional Dis trict? We sball net try here to enumerate tbeir Infamie?, but every lover of a para ballot box will rejoice that some, at least, o! their methods will be unveiled.

The Febrnarj MagaelD. The war series are given prominence iu the February ;rr.idwinter) number of the Century. F in impmance is General Grant's long expected paper cn "The Bsttl of 6biloh," which is accompanied by a large number of portraits and illustrations drawn from photcgraphs or minute descriptions. A supplementary paper from a Confederate point cf view is contributed by Colonel William Preston Johnston on his father, General Albert Sidney Johnaton, and the ifhiloh campaign. Two excellent portraits o .'General Johnston accompiny this paper. General Thomas Jordan the Confederate Assistant Adjutant General at Shiloh, mafcei record :fhis experiences in the battle. Four maps appear with tneae papers. Three brie f articles are grouped under the convenient -i.e "Memoranda on the Civil War," the first being an account by General Fitz John Porter of the circumstances attending the offer to Sidrey Johnston in 1SG1 of tbe ommaad of tae Union armies in the field. Perhaps the most timely illustrated feature of this number is Dr Beers' paper on wCanada as a Winter sort," with Sandham's graphic and spirited pictures. Mr. Howells' novel, " The Ris9 of Silas Lapham," is continued; Miss Lltch field's, "The Knieht of the Black torest." Is ccBcluded, and Mr. James' novel, "Tue I? tcnians," is begun. Mr. Howell's descriptive papers, entitled "A Florentine Mosaic," also begin in this number. The short story is by Mark Twain, entitled "Royalty on the Mississippi," which, with Kemble's humorous illustrations, covers twenty-four pae3 of the magazine. Mr. S ted man writes about Dr. Holmes in his critic1 series on the American poets. Mr. Stiliman has a brief illustrated paper on "Dutch Portraiture." Poems are given by C. W. Stoddard, Henry Tyrrell and Edgar FawcetU The Century Company, New York, fci per year. Of interest to the traveling public is Pro rector 'fhucnson'e article in the February "Popular Science Monthly" on "The sight and .Hearing of Railway Emplaves," in which is described the Bveteoiof tests that baa been adopted by the Pennsylvania Railway. In "The Larger Import of Scientific Education" Major Powell claims preference for such education because it ia cathol'c embrscing the who!e field of human learn inr, gives the highest mental culture, is training in mental integrity, and an educa lien in charity. In "Evolution and tee Destiny of Man," Mr. Wr. D Le Sueur sharply reviews Professor Fiske'i. book cn that subject from the agno3tic piin cf view. Profefsor H B. Armsby, of Wis cctsin, contiibutf s a paper on "Field Experitutntsin Aßricoltir e " Lucy M. Hall, M D.. oCers some excellent observations on the 'Physical Training of Girls." Dr. von Pet teniofer's paper on "Cholera; Its Home and lis Travels," will command attention. Dr C). T. Campbell presents some interest'm, tir-CTt s from the statistics of the Old Fa: bearmeron tee suoject of "Sick It es n i Death Rate?." Other articles, equally wcriby of attention with these, are M. Lu cjs' curious illustrated paper on ' Calculating Machines," Grant Allen's pungent objervstioDs on "Food and Feeding," Warnford Locke's Drartical paper on "Sulphur and Its Extraction," with illustration of apparatus M. Antoine de Saporta ,,propertie and Constitution of Sa Water," Mattie William' aonthly installment of "The Chemistry ol Cookery," and Mr. Placzek's attempt to solve tbe problem, "Why Birds Sing," and- por trait and sketch of Sir Dsvid Brewster. New York: D. Appibton it Co. Fifty cents author of "Barriers Burned Away." Another first chap f a new serial by E. P. Roe, St. Nicholas for February opens with the first number. ?f a year, prominent and valuable feature is Gail Hamilton's "English Kings in a Nutshell," which gives in easy flowing verse a comprehensive view of all the English sovereigns, with the principal events and distinguished personages of their reigns. Nora Perry car tributes the first story, "Tyrant Tracy," to t oe "Garden of Girls" series. There is aisr a bright little Masque, or "Miracle-play" y the late William M. Baker, author of "Pis Majesty. Myself." Talmer Cox tels in hir inimitable pictures and verses tbe s jry of the "Brownies' Return.'" "Ralph's Winter Carnivai ' tells of a boy's visit to the winter Carnival at Montreal; and W. T. Peters and Margaret Johnson are contributors of bright valentine verses. In the serials, "Davy and the Goblin" visit Robinwn Cruso, "His One Fault" causes Mr. Trowbridge's hero to fall into wore trouble, Mr. Stockton Uk?s his "Perecnally Conducted" party to the queer burial ground of Genoa, Edmund Alton imparts ome more of what he abäorbed "Amonv tbe Law Makers," and we learn about Murillo in Mrs. Clement's ''Stories of Art and Artists." Tbe Centurv Compsny, New York: $3 Der year. Harper's Magazine Tor February is an usually interesting number. The most remarkable of the illustrated articles is tbat by Dr. KichardT. Ely; on Pullman City, a timely social study. Professor Newcomb'a articl on the Lick Observatory includes, besides au entertaining sketch of James Lick, a complete history of the progress thus far made in the construction of the great telescope. Other illustrated papers are "An Art Student in Ecouen'' by Cornelia W. Conant; "The New and Old in Yucutan" by Mrs. Le Plongeon, wife of the distinguished explorer; "Gnardian Birds" by John R. Corye'l "General Richard Montgomery" by Lousie Livingston xiunt; "Hatfield House and the Iv!&jqui of Salisbury" by Heory W. i.ucy; The short stories are contributed bv Edward Everett Hale and Lizzie W. Cüampney, while the eerlals increase in Merest. John Fi?ke contributes a paper on "The Feai Union," givinjr a history ot its Aryan preceatria- '''his is the second of his series on American political ideas. The poetry of the number is contr.buted by William H. Havne (son of the Southern poet) Laura M. Marquand, Amelia D. Alden. William Winter and Louia Chandler Mculton. Mrs. Alden' poem is beautifully illuttrated by Rosina Emmett. Alaed Partors contribute another of his brilliant f ullpace illustration" of Wordsworth's sonnets The editorial deparvuentsare well sustained. Harper Bros , New Yok, $l per annum. Vhat Free Trade Would Do. Boston Herald. Mr. James Russell Lowell, our minister to England, has been presiding at a meeting of the London Society of Arts, where a lecture was delivered upon American wages an I labor by one Pidgon. The lecturer notice i the equalizing tendencies of wages In England and America, and said that a laborer could get CO per cent, higher wa?es in America, and be no richer than in England. He held that the American tariff does not afTect wages, and thought, while the workingmen might not initiate free trade, domestic competition here would probably render It necessary. Mr. Lowell spoke briefly. In substance as follows: "He ifoaU say that ciauj far-

sighted Englishmen blivel the aijptioi of free trade in America would sire Eaiclaa 1 dangerous competilioa ta all tne market! o! the world, because many American abrica were more honest than England goods of tbe tame description. Free traäe would enable America toon to equal England's mercantile Ciarine, which had heretofore been iuipoisible through the operation of the America i ftivigation law and larid. Eog'aai would find America the nitflt intelligent competitor the had jet met." There a good d-al of meat in these fev words. Ejgiand needs a large amount of our breadstuff, provisions, cotton aai petroleum, but it only expors to tnis countr goods to the value of ? 1:3,000.000, out of a total of $i 203,000X00, or about one-eighth Is it probable that Englishmen would b9 willing to open the fisld of seven-eUht u of their foreign commerce for the doubtful cLance of increasing that ot one-eighth? Tbc: e is another point to which we wish call attention the efiVct on our mercaaHe marine. With protection, we cau not compete on tbe ocean. We can have i;o carrying trade to speak of, and hancs no communication of our own with foreigi markets. By protection wa sacriüca oue interestthe cariying trade wh'ch oa.bt to yiHd a hundred millions a year, to say nothing of the great industry of ship building, which can never be prosperous nutil we have a prosperous mercantile marine of our own, instead of leaving our carrying trade to other. Depend upon it, the most far-seeing Englishmen do not want us to adopt frae trade pr materially to reduce the "pro ective" tariff, which best protects them. Kicking Mnhone. IKicbmond State. The Virginia outcast is Hie a wasp cut in naif. For a while the. e is vitality in each sever d section, and tbe sting end will dait out its poisonous point with all the vindictiveness of the moment cf life before. But it is a death fantas!e, a harmless er hibition of what wad once nn injurious weapon. The Virginia oatcajt ca atingno longer. Out of Politics Into Foclety. INcw Yore Woild.l Mr. Blaine, it is now generally conceded by impartial people, has not been elected President cf the United States. In. politics he has been defeated. But he has sosiety kit to him in which to mate hia fight. He has intrenched himself at Washington. He bas mobilized his forces. He i3 asozial factor. There's Never Any Hair Way Work, Springfield Republican In tbe German army, if a soldier attempt1: suicida and fails, he is shot So, when n poor fellow there undertakes to furnish torth a foneral his friends may be quite confident that the corpse will be ready. imjllf!ug Things. (Oil City Blizzard. The bymn, "Where is My Wandering Bay To-night," used to be variously answered. The proper answer now i?, "Doa'u to to? skating rick." Rf cent experiments show that the weight of pram in when and rye in proportion to ttraw is about one third of the whole, while in barley it ranges from cne half to one-third.

fcttrlkiug Proof Of thecöicscyol Ilostetter'e Stomach Bitters haw been aiTorded and published in toe shape of testimonials fron physicians aad private individuals, who Cave tested its value in canes of rheumatism. We are all aware or the obstinate character of this complaint, and tome of us have wttnecd i's fatal termination when it attacked tbe heart. To resUt and hil its preliminary attacks is therefore the part ol wisdom. If pains are ftlt in the joints or muscles after a wetting, its approach may not unreasonably be inferred. In that case a wine glassful of Ho6tetter's 8totaach Bitters now and then will le found a useful preventive measure. rtrsocB exposed to rough weather will find in the fitters a reliable safeguard. The medicine Is also a reliable means of averting malarial ailments, acd of overcoming dyspepsia, costlvenesg, ner oneness and inHctivity of the kidneys and bladder. Try its effect and satisfy yourself. In some experiments made with the different breeds of fowls it was demonstrated tbat with warm, dry quarters and good manegement the Leghorns were equal to the Atiatics. Catarrh Is a very prevalent and exceedingly dis agrt eable" dhease. liable, if negiected, to develop into serious consumption. Being a constitutional disease, it requires a constitu tional remedy like Hood's Sarsaprilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effecting a raiical and permanent cure of catarrh in even its mcfct severe forms. Made only by C. . Hood & Co., Lowell, Maes. It savf 9 a great deal of work to do what is to be done at just the right time. The farmer who is always a little behind with his work is ffnerally a poor one paor in management and forethought at least. L. W. Perry, of Jacksontown, Licking County, Ohio, writes: "I am selling a great many bottles of your r'ttcrs. It gives entire satisfaction, much more so than any jtter bitters. The bitters, Mr. Perry retried to, was Misbler'8 Herb Bitters, a cer tain remedy for purifying the blood and eecrettons, a sure and absolute cure for dyspepsia, liver complaints, every form of indigestion, intermittent fever, and ague, and other periodical complaints." Durlee's Salad Dressing and Cold Meat aaee. The universal favorite both In the United ötatei and Great Britain. Wholefome, delicious, cconomcland nutritions. Saves anxiety, waste and trouble. The dust bath is as necessary for fowls as water is for man; it cleanses their feathers and skin from Terrain and impurities, and is instrumental in pre erving their health. SPED l" THE GREAT HI im CURES Rhectnatisin, iScuralqi Sclatiwi, Lumbago. BacVsche. Kecoacne. Tocthacha. Tbroat, NvrrlHny'a. Kprnlna, lirala Bam. Mrnltf . Vrol Itlte, 1T A IX OIUKH KOUiLT MM AW ACTTSS.

9 U K. J

H-a VIM

USWMffHEYS For tho Cure of all diseases of Horses, Cattle. Sheep DOGS. HOGS, ruuuTRY. Usp'I successfully far 20 ycar3 by Farmers, Stockbreeders, IIore IM:., &o. Endorsed A ued by t-U.S.I Joyernni'L Pamphlets & CLP se it frce, HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., 109 Fulton St, New York. Humphreys' Homeopathic öiiio im NoLI BY l)iit'(i';i-.rscr sMit v'' f'M 11 r-i-e'X of rrir. A'Wrf. Unnilhif y lloiiifopnl lic Mtxllclno C.. VfJ VuHiniSt.. -vori. CTCDDOnnFA STEEL PENS J lading Nos.: 1 4, 048, 1 30, 1 35, 333, 1 61. For Sale by all Stationers. TliS CST5RCROOK STEEL PEN CO., "Ork Cmden. K. JL 26 John St.. Hyji V---TBEAT1SI3 O.- 6F.I.F UCVi:i.OlMICT F THE BUST." colnrei anatomical filateuU lr:Dt,.n, welical pplaionn.et". fviowttht BQ(IeT!opJcr lininkn condition 1 a' norrcil ant oaliealt.'iy; hör- t- nlars to full aal projr proportlora. Eafa.aln-ple, V lur!y crtiiu. (Cttier poi t:om an1 memtr Ctelopr I l y limMar proce.) A ropy cf !':! Talatla bookmai'ie 1 in :eJ eureloj a '. r 29c'.. A J lrefi P.O. Drawer IT 3. UlTFALO, 8. V' BUSINESS CARDiJ Thtttm rrprr tented lehne are (he iio.t rtni'iijh dill reVul'n' in the cUij. and are entii elt. vortfi; of 'the 2atrohc.t of Seotincl renle.r., 0 HABIX3 A. KICOLl, 3X a;t Market street, orrotlte Poj'iOSct InlUs&polla, I&a. D NÜST, J. G. f ARSONS, WS We.' WmMngton Street, OVS3 HI A'd C H A K:Trir-: SAPPLS?, ETC., AD HKUXLTII, 74 F.it f 'oart struct. H NEW WALL PAFER & SHADE HOud 44 East Oülo street, DKllAuacll. OU-Ciotr.e. Ku? and Mats. fpocildclK ' W'luJof Shades and Interior Pccoratlona. SAW38AV MASÜFACTüRLa. It2 nd 1E4 South PcnnsrlT&nla stroel SMITH'S CHEMICAL JDYK-WORKS. No. Martlnsdaie'i Blcick, neT tostothce. UIei dye aüd rcrair Kentlenea'a clothing; fU lacJlc' dresses, thawl. Bacquee, nl hiUc n woolen Roods of cvetr descrlptioa, djtd ar.d r finisiied : kid glove neatly cleanol at 10 cm' ? jlr. Will do more flrst-cIaM work for lew raon tiian aay fcouse ot the klal In the state. CHARIT3 A. HIlCreON, UAn&4: füITBIT & ADAMS, SEWER AND GENERAL CONTRaCTOK Koora 21 Thorpe B'oek, Inaianiro'l. WS. BAWLS, IJENTIST. 8 Clafpool Elock, or-poslte Bates Hor.se, Srecial attention glvou to the rreervattou o! U natural teetb. Prlcen rt-awsnabio. Bew Indiana Law IHE JUSTICE'S GUIDE. By Thcrrw M Clarke. A new and practical treatise foi Justices ot the Peace, stating tbeir duliei and sbowing them how to execute tharn with ali the acta relating to the Justice and Constable, About 500 pagei, bound in la Ftvle. only $3.00, Clarke'B Law ol Rl Property in Indiani and Conveyancen Manual, $2.00. Burns' Railroad Laws of Indiana and digest of Bapreme Court Decisions, $1.50, Etatutes of Indiana, Revision of 1S76, i vols., J3.00 for iet. Clarke's Manual fcx County Commissioners, Auditors, Township Trnstees, RoAd Super lntendenta and Boad Maaten, with tht Laws GoYsmmg those OScen, 3.C0. Manual for Constables a Guide for thai Officer, J L00. .Second and Fourth Indiana Eenorta (new editions), $4.60 each. Gavin AHord's Statutes, with Davis, Eup plement, 3 toIb., $3.00 for set. Mannal tor Township Trurtse and Head Buferintendents, vitb the laws in fore povernlng these ofHceri, 50 cents. Law of Taxation CcncernlnR ths assessment and collection of taxes, r0c Law of EherifJ a Complete Manual for Sheriffs, $1.00, Circulars for either tht above books fur cUhed cn application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 a 74 W. Market St. f n n nn &WBISITDlBin (rirrd witb Doobl Chloride of Gold. W L liVIl tton. lüXwmr. Ilootifre. Th LESLIE E.KECLEY CS. swioax. lu

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in A3 Qa JU yr,M. I lie ort:v EO??cpf al rfueuy fc Narvcus Dobiiltv. Vits! Weakness.

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I Or MCI A 1.1 COPY OTT rTVTIGlICrST O F "JCIIliJ CONDlTloy

GLEKS FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY, On the 31st day of December, 18S4.

I otaledat No. 113 (ilea

The Amount of Its Cr pit a I Iw... ... The AmooDt of ita Capital paid np 1 thi;;asslt8 of THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Caih on nauu. nud in tbe hands of Agents or other persons M

Ecnds and Stocks owned by tbe Comr-auT, btaiing intertst, ßecured as lölTöWs. üVirie l alre: Uoitta fetalen Bonds 3, 4 Dd W. N. Y. C.and II R, P.. R. Mortgage Konds. :- N. Y.and hßrlem R. R Firi Morliae Hond. '.' .'. N. Y. Ctutral and budon Ruer Rai road Btock. ' i-JrKt Natiot al BanK Mock, tilenn Kails Loauson Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate, worth loub'.e the arnuaat for waicii the saneh mortBged, aud free frora any prior Incumbrance Pebts otherwise secured ItLts for pr. miums J...'. "..... '. ..... '.

Total Afitet5 1.3-.J.70 t LIABILITIES.

I cs.es adjusted and not due Posf es v i adjusted Lop in tujrx-nse waitkiR for further proof All oiber claims against the Company Amount ncccbarv to reinsure outstaadias risks Total Liabilities... The preaiesi amountln any one ritk. Ihe preatestamouut allowed by the rtK ol the town or viliase - The greatest amount allowed to be insureu u

STATE OF INDIANA, Office OF auditor of 3i atf. J. the underpinned, Auditor of State of the State of Ialiam, hereby certify that tua ore Is a correct trpyof the f tatement of tlie condition of the- above nientiouel Co-apny on tna 3lt day of lncn ttr. 14. shown by the original etatemeat. aad taat tho nil oru-n. lateaieat i njwoa 81- in tl iod:ce. In testimony whereo.. T hereaats sub-.ria my nanu an1 a!üi my o.ticHt t:it:cta day ot January, 1S. 'MSj rt. RICE. Aulitorot S;ti 1-iriAL.l COPY OF TiVXJKIIiJi'r OV XIIIG CONDITION OF THE Firemen's Insurance Company, On the 31st Day of December, 1884. Located at Nor. 751 and TSC li:oal Street, Newark, N. J. The Amount o-itg Capital 1 . 7 );..) 3 3 OO The Amount. o ita Capital paid up 1 ; 5;)j,00ii . TOE ASSETS OF THE. COMPANY ARE A3 FOLLOWS: Cash on baud, an l:i tne hands of Agents or other persons $ 33, .Oil 31 kihI otae tuUiCuubeitd Hb.'Zii li Uouds and btot -is owned by the e:ompauy, bearing latereit at the rate of per cent., n ( uicd as !o!lof, maikt: value: i'rjittd ßittes Goyertfraer.t IJonds, t u 7t'3 03 McniP t r.d tmx R. R. Futt Cons. guar. Mor:ga.;e Rand. ' felj o-i CectrHl V: K. el J., First Cons. Aut. Mortgage Bonos, 7'. n.OMO) Central R. K, of J., Adjiinment Mortgage to .is. 7; col a) Oraue avd Netvflric Horse Itailrrad Mortgage Uouds, 10.C-.M 03 Fsst Orenne Towufhip tonda, Ki j!"12 72 IxaiisciLi ii a aid neon, ae of real eutn nn double the amount for which the ,a:r i moitgufctd. end free from any prior it; cum brance 706.107 41 CLU otturwise ttcurtc . 24.VO 01 Pebts for premium & Ali otter hetur:litj. M iQi.ül. 7 Total Afsets 5 l,4J:J.Gtj 04 ii SIL111EK. I osst-s uitiidjustcd and cot due 1.514 2 Ions Lnanjuvttd , 1.4 0J A II otber t 'aims eppsn'-t the- ( V mpany 4,3.0 81 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 150,644 SI Total Liabilities 115,237 Qi STATE OF INDIANA, Offjcko? A rniTOR OF 3taT. J. the crdersizced. Auditor of Bute of thaStai of InlUna, hereby certify tbat ibe abore is correct copy of the statement of the condition of t e ab )?e meutioae l Company oa the 31t day of Dec. l.vM. as shown by the original statement, and thai the said original Mate men; Is now oa üi in thlf office. Iu testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe ray name and affix my oSictal seal, thii "2 ti fl. R.1 dajr of January. 1SS3. JAMES 11. KICK, Auditor of .-Ute.

IOFK1C1AL.1 COPY Or STATEMENT OF TIXIC CONDITION

-OF

UNITED STATES BRANCH TITS SDN ;fiee office company,

On the 31st Day Local d at Nc. 15 Washington Street, Watertown Loaioa, U1E ASSETS OF THE COilPANY Cab on hand, and In the hands ol Acents or other Loacis owned by the Company, bearing interest follow. MRlKrl VH1U ; fi7CtU0 Tuittd htates Kesis'ercd Consols of 1907 Loans oil Rcmds ana Mortj.og;es ol Real Ks talc, le tBiae is mortgaged, ai;d free from auy prior rcbt.H lor premiums 1-tLts otherwise Ktured Totai Asct

LIABILITIES IN U.

l.csHt adjiiKted and not due Lcs-t ui'tdjuited Copses In us;-ense waitiug for further proof Amount i.ecessary vo lemture outotandlns risks-

Total Liaomtios.... 5 ,2r . .5 0 The greatest amount in any oue risk 4:.u-j0 J Ihettreatvst amount aiiowrj by the rules ol the Company to be iusured in anyone c:ty, town or village. co limi ie The gicatcfct amount allowed to be insured In any one block 1j J.o;3 0)

STATE OF INDIANA, Offici of AUPiroa of state. I. the f.ndesisried, Auditor of State of thj State of In-llant. hervhy certify th;it ths i'jif? H a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the abeve mentioned (.'on pdriy. on the 21st dar ot lxccmber. lv.i, as 6hown by the original 6Utera eat, and that tae siid oriiaai statement is- io on Clt in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto eubscilbe my name and affix m v oSclat 1 t'a;, ill IL. s.l daT of January. 1S5. JA MKS ii. RICE. Auditor o! .state.

I OFFICIAL. I COPY OF STATJSMICIVT OF TIIK COIVOITIO

Westchester Fire On the 31st Day I ocatcd at Io. Ill Bread The Amount of Hi Capital I .' 1 tie Auiuuut of it Capital paid up in

TOE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE A3 FOLLOWS: ra.L in bat. F:ai cm ate umr.cr;mbtrei -- Eoude! owned by the Company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., scared w follcwf : 1'. Lond. 4 ir cent., market value N. Y. C K R. fiebt certißcatßa, 5 per cent., marke', value (i.rrrla State Bond, cce 7 per cent., inariet vilue New Yoik, ChK wo aid St Louis R. R. bonds, 1st mortgage, i. per cent., market value.. .. N'worl and Harlem P.. R. Etock. jO pei cent , ijrKei vniue hJrFSPiaer rnd t-aratoga R. R. ftcck. b per cent. Market va'.us New York, I arlrswama ard Wfitein R. R. etock. i per cent., market value Nertbetn I'acil'.c K. R- tendf, 1ft mortge, 6 per cent . nsmet Taiue IXr.son 1'iocds and Morteaces of real eta;e. worm double ibe amount for winch the Perce js mortsaped. and Irte Irom auy prior inr.mbrance - - Pebts otherwise secured DeMo for premiums, cross premiums co'i rse of co i-ction All ether Kecurities, intercuts and rents due andR'crucd. -. s

Total Ase's.

LIABILITIES.

Ixxfct alosted and not due l.ot'g nasdji.sted - Ml othf r caime against the company Amount ne'.esffiry to reinsure outstanding risk ... total Ltabirties - - - rr-. . .mnii! in tnr fins rlilv rt ttorptinnarr j UP LltalBk ewwmn i" -- " - . Tbc pre ateM amount allowed by tie rules of tbe t town or village, di-cretionary with oaicer. The ereatet amot n' allowed to be insured in any STATE OF TNI3T ArntTOB of Stat t.

I the un.ierined. Auditor o ! State of the rute of Indiana, herebyt cct co'-t of the statement of the condition of the abora mentioned Com: member as shown by the original itatea&eat, aad that taeaaii orii

correct December c in testimony whereof. I hereunto IU s.1 ol Jjauuy, i.

or THE

street, (Jletis Falls. New York. j,uo ) a l:.-."i 0J 5 0,9", CJ i 0) V) 17.J "J ' 0 f . U .-71 0 1 j SH 03 s.:.;., si 101.673 SI ... j .... Company to be insured in aayouerlty, any one biock ."..!!."..."!! !". 31 1M hi No ru. rule". TL'Eof December, 1834. New York. U. s. Qilbart, M.tu;o Hojii o Iii) fnülaud. IN TUE.U. S. ARE A3 FOLLO-VS: peons at the rate of 1 percent., secure 1 a worth do':Mi tbo ainoa.u lor whi iiicumorauco H AI I 3M01 i3 '. '1 it) u3 2.'. l -'3 f 1 47T. 72 -72 O .', .7 ) u 1.0-L.J M U . OF THE Insurance Company, of December, 18S4. way, New York City, N. Y. . SI ") U ico.oro (f .i.' o y i 27,'i 1 t) "J 03) 0) ö:.. -o u l.:; OiJ 4.' :ü) o .0 0J li) UV5) rj 1. 'J UCi 31 l.'.Ou) J-J ..! l.Gir; on 5 17.7X) 01 i .- il'M.C i.0 wrilh r.'t.r-prK. f0.4) 76 - - :mpa.iy to bti '.as a red in any one city. one block, discretionary with othceri. hereby certify that t.te aboTe it a aay, oa the .ist axj ox iaal sUterneat la now oa subscribe my name and aUr K7 oScial seal this 2.iil JAii" U. RIC, Auiuor of aute.

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