Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY" 7 1885.

XTUY THE EDITOR 8TTOHE.

VTiib a tetrlfic co:d la hii fcead Act hia eyelids heavy an 1 aor. Tüe editor sat tn nla broiea ciair, na Utterly, earnestly awire. A youih bad dropped la with poem. And was there with a dan, And a chap tad entered to tell him iiow the i aptr ought to be run. An trat nbicnber bad toll hin That fci heft wwn't JU io be r1. V. rule another ta1 carefully procii&td Te punch tha editor' hi ad. The foreman waa jcllins for copy. And tie wlcd whhtUd In a; the door. And tfci. with a few oth?r reiaons. Wat why tüe editor a wore. Cut tte aneel who tcok It to heaven Kecorccd thi verdict there. The jury find in the prtse nt casj 'Twas a justifiable awear." Anon. TUE ÜISTiKE. 4,It is so frightfully dull here," exclaimel Miliare CresicV, with her ' Diana bow" ct -a month stretched In a most pretentions yawn. "Is there nothing here but crcchet work, wild strawberries and tea parties?" Miriam was the very imperionation of her Jewish carce tall and dark, with creamy complexion, and eyes that seemed to melt and swim lite stars hiding away in shady tprings. Aul she wore soft, sweeping robe?, ttat fell around her in statuesque folds, and mored with the slow, royal grace of a lie brew queen, so that Constance Dale looked up to her with girlish admiration as tan incarnation of all that was radiant la worrsnhcod. "Bat I thought ycu came hereto realiz andrtcrnit after tha winter's dissipation, .S! irie.ru," taid Constance. "So I did but I don't mean actually t j innate if I can help it." Constance looked puzzled. Miss Creswick !ao2hed. "The dear little unsophisticated fdiry!" ha cried gayly, 'the sewlrg circle and a portfolio of embroidery patterns may bo enough for you, but wca't suffice for me. I must have a nirtation or two to spice the monotony." "Uut I thought. Miriam, that Judge Dilton's son " Stuff and nonsense!" interrupted Miriam, with gecd-hamored imperiou3ne33. "Of course I'm to many Fercivai LUlton so nun Jaj or at least to the elders say, and I've no doabt be's a very fine youns man " ' Oh, Aliirara, you dot mean that you have r.tver Ef en hin?" Vby are ycu so horrified at that?" asked 3Iijs Creawfck, half turning so as to fasten a H ray of rcitbads in be: mWnfglit dark bair. "W? aren't engaged, nor shall we be, probtbjy, until it is ascertained whether or not I fcLail unit my lord. He's rich and he's handle rre, if report be true, and that's ali I care for." "Acd hen docs be return from Europa?" itiatd Constance, in breathle a inUrest. 'In September, I suppose. Come, Conny, c'on't yen waLt to walk dn to the post ofnce? I'm so tired ot doing nothing." The two girls had just pmeiged from tha Lady lice upon the quiet country rosd, when a tall young man of the fair haired 3xon style cf face j a 3e J then?, carelessly CtiL Lib cap to Constaoc; Dale. Who Is ttat, Con? ' whispered Mrs. Cres wick, turning her stately bead to look after the Tanishrog figure. 'Mr. Eagerton's nephew, I?rcy Wylde." ' The parson's nephew? How bandomo he if. Why didn't you introduce hiin?" ' Shall I call him back?" asked Mias Dale, laughing. Nol tense. Is he a villager?" ' No be is here for a few weeks, enjoying rn' fine scenery and delicious mountain i It." Good," faid Miriam, nodding her heal. "We can helo amuse each other." "Miriam!" cried Constance, with a face that was really shocked, "you would not -!ixt with him merely for a pastime? 'Tobe sure I would!" laughed Miriam. "Don't be a fool, Conny men are our naturaprey, just as we are theirs." And she enly made fun of poor Constance's indignant remonstrances. "I here he won't speak to you, that's all," ?aia Ccnstar.ce. You're not in love with hin yourself, cara? ' laughiDly demanded Miriam. Of course not!" flashed out Constance, with Uaming cheeks; "only I do not like to tee aoy creature, whether brute or human, hunted cruelly down." "It won't hurt him," said Mirian dryly. Acd, true to ber word, 6he did no; allow twenty-four hours to elapse before she got acquainted with the pardon's good-looking nt phew. Apparently Mr. Wylde was quite ready for a flirtation and to speak the truth it wf-uld bare been rather ditSult to avoid falling into Miss Creswick's enchantingly pread scares. Ficnics, boating parties and dreamy rambles up the mountain side, all conspired to aid the siren's plans, while ContsDce looked on grieved and troubled, and jorely anxious to warn Tercy Wylde against the pitfalls he was so surely nearing. "Bat what can I fay?" sighed poor little Cocstance Dale. ''Miriam is so beautiful tr.d co fascinating, while I am nothing but a country girl!" bo the time passed on, until the ripe, full Uauty of the summertide was at its heiut, i-d Miss CreswicK was pactiag tae truass to jcin her aunt at Cape May. "Of course, it has been very charming ire," she said, as she pat on the old farm t.ouse piazza in the moonlight the night beiure her departure: "but one can't dream oa in Arcadia forever! ' I'ercy Wylde sat silent by her side, and me fancied that his face looked unwoatedly isle in the moonlight. -Then you are determined to go, Miss "I mnst," pbe answered, infusing a bewitchitg so;tness into her voic?. "My future late is to be at Cape May next v.-etk." "Your fat?' "The rran whom I suppose I am to Miriam a?ded, carelessly. r,2difs Crfswick?" "Mr. V;ylde!" "Thea 1 am to enderstsnd that you have Urn deceiving me all this time?" Deceiving jcu, Mr. Wylde? Indeed, I am lets to comprehend " "Stop, Miriam," the young man interrupt, speaking in a low, measured voice, which awed the coquet more than any burst cf fervid passion or overpowering rage could fcavddone. "So you mean to tell me that r r.n deliberately enucea me on an thcrt wef ke. knowing that at last you should cast me ctX as a playto plaything of which you had Miriam Chcswick, I should inen wrt? Miriam ..ri hTA hoHtvtd this of you Miriam colored scarlet, and tapped her foot indignantly on the fioor. "It tu rnnr own fault Mr. Wylde, "It was-ahd I accept tbe consequences of it.." he answered ?lmly. "I would rather be -lfthan mn. Miss Creswick, A disap pointed man may yet find some sweet drops Ufa, hnt a heartless flirt can never wholly respect herselt or be respected

hy others." Miriam bit ber lip. It was not

tfter all, to be lectured after this faibJon by the man she Lad befooled so delightfully. Nor did she regret the soft sound of Constance Dale's footfall upon the porch Qor a ftipn that ber tete a-tete wai at an end. "One wocld really think I bad been caamittlng a 6tate crime," said Mis3 Creswick to herself, br cheeks still blazing and her eyes sparkling in the moonlight. "Coanv may entertain him now if she pleases I'll fcave tolblng more to fay to him." And altogether it vai a decided relief ten Mi?s Miriam Creswickand her trunks departed for Cape May. "Has Mr. I-al?ou corne, Aunty? ' wai hor first eager question, when sh arrived at the bnee, swarmic hotel, and began ta unpack Ler treasures ot gauze, crape and lustrous This mornirg." Mrs Creswick anwerel. with an air of self satisfied pride. "So stylish acd distiDgue h is, too the handsomest man in town, I think." Miriam smiled proudly how lonz ag those mo?nli?bt evenings at the oM Da'ie farm seemed to her now. Poor Wylde ut what else could he have expected. Wbj can play with edged tool' without incurring the risk of cut fingers? "Do you suppose he'll send up his card, aunt?" the asked, "or wait for a less formal introduction?" Dut Mrs. Creswick could only leave ths answer to this question for fate to develop. And it happened that Miss Creswick aa l Mr. Dalton met that very eyening. Miriam was standing in the doorway, fleecy cloud of white, with rose? in her hair ai.d corsage, when suddenly the color deepened somewhat in her cheeks. "Aunt," she whispeied, "he's here!" "He, child? Wiiom on earth do you iLtan?" "Don't you remember? The parson's De phew, out at EJgedale, that I told you about?" "Wbrr '.' ' asked Mrs. Creswick, putting ber geld ey-gla?ei to ber eyes. "There by the door! See, he's coming tbi va. Why, auntie, he'p bowing to yon!" r.or. Mrp. Creswick, without hearing her n'e ct-'p last words, rushed forward all smiles and jciouscess. "Sc tappy to meet you, Mr. Dalton! Allow iue the pleasure of presenting you to my niter, Miss Crwwick." And Miriam found herself involuntarily courtesy ing to Mr. Percy Wylde. Aunt Creswick, the only one who was entirely unconscious, smiled and simpered a olIv a well seasoned dowager can. "And when did you arrive from Europe, Mr. Dalton?" she inquired. "I did not come directly from Europe, Mrs. Cieswick," tbe young man anawere 1 with a smile. ' I have ben spending tho Bummer with a relative at EJgedale." Mrs. Creawict tared. "At Edgtdale! Why. Miriam has been there. 1 wonder yon didn't meet htr " I had tbat pleasure," sail Mr. Daltor, with a slight inclination of his head. "Miriam!" critd Mrs. Creswick, "you never told me." "Incense ehe herself did nat know," sai i Mr. IUltcn, smiling "At Edgedale I go by the name of Percy Wylde, in adherence to ä farcy of my uncle, who never loved my father's name or family. And if Miss Creswick told you anything about me she should have mertly mentioned me as one of tho-" 'countiy htarts' it was her 'pastime' to break eie sbe should return to town." He bowed, and turned calmly awav, while Mrs. Creswick was still in a inaelstioni of perplexity. "Miriam, I den't understand this at all," she cried But Miss Creswick did. She mderitool tbht her own folly bai lost her a rich husband. And when Constance Dale married Mr. DaltOD sbe was forced to be content with the very sicondsry posit'on of first bridesmaid.

Insane Hospital It Management, Etc. I Communicated. I For five days past I fcave been a visitor at the male department of the Insane Hospital, which is under the immediate supervision ot Dr. Thomas, and during said time have been a careful observer of tha managemnt in all its details. I have not visited the female department, undsr the supervision of Dr. Fletcher, but if it is managed as well as the male depart ment. and I have no reason to thins: otherwiie, the people cf tbe State are to be congratulated that the iostitution is in the bands of euch ttlicient officers. Dr. Thomas maintains the rro3t perfect discipline among his subordinate otlicers and employe?, though I have cot heard a harsh word escape him. He seems to have impressed them with the responsibility of their pesitiens, atd they discharge their duties accoidingly. The Doctor visits each ward once and sometin es twice daily, always greetiDg each patient in a kindly way, 'often addressing them by name, and inquiring of them or tte alte rdsnts the condition of their health. and it is a pleasure to see how the faces of these unfoitunates brighten up as he enters a ward. The Dcctcr often appears at p!ac2s when and where he is least expected sometimes in dining or cook-roam, or elsewhere, to see 1 1 every thine is all right. The mcst perfect cleanliness prevails in every department, and among the patients, and with the refrictory it is enforced. A compute inventory of every article oi bed clothing and the clothing of patients is kept bv the attendants ot each ward when stnt to the wash-house, and if any article i missing seme body must account for it; and a written order for any article, even a cake ol Eoap, broom or deist pan, must be made out and signed by an attendant of each ward befoie be can receive It. bo much is allowed each ward per month, and if It does not hold out tbe attendants are required to explain whv. The mcst perfect system of account', o! everj thing received and disbursed i kpt, vihich ctrtaiuly shows a zeal on the psrt of the management to guard the financial intereits of the State. Tte attendants in every ward I have visited eeem to be well fitted for their positionskind and forbearing to tbe patients, watchfol cf their condition, and administering their medicine with punctuality. Tte night watch moves silently through each ward every hour of tha night, ard sometimes oftener, calling at the room of every ratient who is unwell, and if necessary gives him his medicine, and always redy to respond to any one in distress. Oa the whole the most perfect system prevails, and it is my opinion that the oihcers and employes, on and all, ought tj be better raid, and that pariimony on ths part of the Legislature in its appropriations for this class of unfortunates is no credit to the tafe. OcsiRvan. February i Fcas are closely related to cloTer, both belorging to the legumes, and barlevisa first cousin. The lacts here presented accord with those determined by experience, experiment and analyses regarding clover and wheat. Clover dees cot respond quickly to nitrogenous manures, though containing a comparatively h'gh per cent, of nitrcrn in Its composition. Wheat, requiring only a little nitrogen, is not abie to obtain that little easily, ani Is much beneß'f d by the applications of SOlnbls com

pound of nitrogen. It Is easy for clover ti get its large atuonnts of nitrogen, while it U difficult for the wheat to obtain its smV.l percent, of the same element. The on - elusion here obtained is opposed to the H'e of the so-called special manures made for any particular crop.

A dairyman state that he finds it hard to ascertain just the amouat and kind of food lecessary ar.d profitable a? a ration tjt a dairy cow. Prices of different kinds of grain will govern and require chinsf-s, but he has adopted for this year the followw g formula for a da'ry of twenty-five cows t a milk: 150 pounds bran, 110 pounds ground oats. 10O pounds corn meal and 50 piunds of cil u.b? Th's mixed together will give 8brnt thirteen quart9 to each coperda. and oats at 16 cents, c:rn 25 cent3, bran per ton and oil meal $2J, the cost per cov is 10 cents a day, and cow fresh in milk tint will not make a pound of batter a day wiil not pay for her keen. We think the estten tor tbe co&t of food, however, is balo t: e prices. Pleasant Words From Pleasant Grove. The place is in Pennsylvania Mr. Tituthy Leek, who lives there, wa3 for two years grlevoasly vexed with dyspepsia. He writes to i3y that since he has taken Urown's Iroa Bitters his troubles are over. Heisgreatl? relieved and recommends this tonic toa'l who axe troubled wilh dyspepsia and indigestion. It also cures liver and kidney complaints. Stringy milk from one of the teit3 indicates inflammation of the udder or garget. The treatment should be to bathe the udder with warm watter And gently rub aad kneed it with the hands uutil it is soft, and the i milk tbe uddfr dry. If tho thick milk does net come frtply dissolve a teaspooafal c f carbonate cf soda in a capful of warn water and inject it into the teat with a syringe, and after a few minutes milk it out; it will dissolve the thick milk and cleanse tbi udder. It is riectsary tri get all this miln out, or tbat part of tbe ud ier may become hard and tha milk g'.andi destroyed. Immediate attftntion is reqnisite aj soon s tb trouble begins; If it is delayed it maybe too late. Children Feni e'pec.ally prone to complaints o? the oowls. A sevea-ye ar-old bo of Mrs. Harriet Orr, of Lancaster, Pa., wa troubled iu that way. and a neighbor advised her to i;-e Mister's Herb Bitters. Sh p,avo him h taWIepoonful every time h:3 bowels wer moved. The pain was soon checked, and in a short time the littla fellow en j ' yirg eod health. THIS la THE GENUINE! SOLD ONLY IS BOTTLVS WITH ECPF WRAPP22A. KK THAT STEIF OVER CORK IS CSEEOK2N. Oar tra cle-marx around every bottie, In slcane Situ Drop h Werth Ik WeiJit in Gold PricGöQ Cents, SIBDS IHEcTIONS VJ1 It subdues andjaeais all Had ol infiammauca. CATAKRH. COLDS, DIAKRHEA. K Uli UM ATISM, NEURALGIA, has cured more cases thuti anythiiia ever prescribed. JjifHTHERIa, öOüt THROAT; use it proartiv, delay Is dnzeroua. PILtS, BUND, BLEKDING OP. lXUHLN'J U1XEK3, OLD OR NEW WOFNÜ3, HRUlF, BUB N8, TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, SORE SCALDd, SPRAINS: the greatest knnwn remedy. Controls II EM O RUH Ai Lo, FEMALE COXPLAINTS. BLHED1NÜ Nofc. Mouta, btoziitcii. La i or from 8i:v caus:. siovrrd 0T a caarm. It 1 callfd to OXDFK of H EA LIN! Cfs.T zx T7.fNI!V N) INTKRN Al.I.Y, V e ÄT VlAiiCiief ttltfonil!t. :fiu toro'ir hoot MileC 7tic). It Klii t.M1 aM m-nl t it i rs."? to r?s any rp.EPAHATios icxcari TTTE GEN CINE WITH OITB 'DIEKCTION R. Fr.C68 bOC, rOSD'SEXTK'T CO.. 7 5th Avp. 1 ort l'al in her ant-er, v ai-hts all the air. TUat rheumatic dlseasos may abouu 1.' Whether the "pale moon" has increased the Rl2e of lier wash a3 the world has increased la population may be a question, but us a fact beyond question that rheumatism has increased until It does abound" hi '-all the air," and thousands of human beings are bound and tormented with the excruciating pains- that only liheuinaUsia and Neuralgia can hullct. E2 rtilPh Is the ONLY conqueror of these tembio üleses, as hundreds gladly testify. Mr. O. Thornton, c. It. -I. .t P. It. R. Machine Shops Stuart, Iowa, vrrlte: " AtLl hon irreatly rplVA.l m Pf ill, trcvainrf iaieuniatifm. an.t I wtilinir'y recouimend it a a remedy that will cure F.heuniatm. I a routined to my lvi. an.t af ttf usiurf on, bettle waa able to tto to work." Even if so strange that nt first you mftv hfirdlv believe it, it 13 true that "ATULOPHOHOS" will do for YOU just what it has done for others. If you cannot ret ATiiLorftoRo of your dr.;?pist, we will frond it express raid, en rce:i-t of reirular ir:ce one dollar iiT tttle- We prefer that yoti t.uy it from yo';r drup;it. lut if he hadn't it. do not te pcruaded tö try t-omethin? tU t r.t order at once from U3. a$ directed. ATH10PHGR0S CO. 112 WALL ST. NEW YORK i - ' - : - .1 r - .a l

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m w l. . I- . hvrr.' ;.,:.:.:. ftOy i Jm fry ' hi d'j er.' Ltvr, rcr hk I V.' It cut ! : . ,', -, c .- ; in ihH r, 't t.':' I Urriath, Vn nt ires r:: . ? ZriclrAy A.z LZlüotr nr-ti-p.tcizil'j COtnpo-iHUi d fr A pnrjr-r. Tfity are mild in their ccilj.i untl ej'sctlve as a ure.; arc .Icfisuy.i .'j J" " zslecud Uilcen rasily by baih c.ll;-cr. cr.iüu.'U 'ten according to direction, thy are a f General HcIilllty.ZIaiiual Cca rtipatt.n, r::.;.cccl lLZiCuvyn, tc.,c?tc Am KWoo-d y:;ricr they rre svpcrlcr to anj othir medicine t cleansing tho cy it-em thoroughly, and valid, litt a tneclic:!xic a:ui not an Ictoxlcatlc;: bevtregs. TC31 C335G1S7 T" r".ZUl t.iü tiUtit, nd take no ether. . ..CZZ, 51.CO pr BorUa. PiliCKLY ASH BITTERS CO..S0LE PÄQPHIET03S HU Zaouis ajQd Enui Citr. BCa. HARRIS' U Mroul Cin? the? Fkil'ed ph-.-iiinn, re.-aJt Irora youthtul imlifcrftin. A Radical Curs fo.t y TTTT TTO"Tr? V loo fne in Jul.ence, or cvtT Krr.in work. Avoid TtT'.TlTT.TTV P:' ic in;ro.j:i'n ol prrtrn , ... , i;.! tr.'ut.lcs. Ot our Ire Organic eates3,jPHYSICAL iJ-"tactj Lire tukiry treatDECAY, st'Kl". Kr:i:nYthitu.v9 TEARS Br USE IN l"NY " .T " . " ..M "ativ l"oui;tl!d Thousand Cascs. c TRIAL man orpni-:ni ii restored. The tcimatir.jj element! of life, which have b'.-ea wrjted arepiven Ui'V.rd J TItKATlirS'T. One Month, - 3 00 Two Alcrjtr.e. - C.CorTtjf;-i anj rsrlrtlr cair.j boVx he rafu-nt b.--cTJiti enter Three Mentha, 7.0Cf)J.trertr:h aud icxual vigor. HARRIS REMEDY CO., H'FCChek;sT3 SOö-J N. TentB öt., ST. LOUI3. 2ffO. R I ÖTUKEO PERSONS! Not a TruBS. J i A .' firt'rsiäff o'ir Artli.nce. X -n mm -I . '.. w i Tell the World. LAViT3N I desire to tell thf UHU 1I1V VAi'ClltllLT 's Cream Ealm illered from -rviavtrv oiieuiive tüinrri' 1 1 j l T&hVi 1 1;0 Jnniatta St, Fliila KVdelphia. Ts. My son wan aHlktcrt with catarrh: the use of El v's Cream Balm effect 'ol a complete cure. W. "JCJly liKERftcu. l'a. TAj Crmm rialra Is remeay founded cr acorrec dIsKrCliof thla disease &nd can be 3epeaded npon. Cram iSalm causes no ra Gives relic! at once. Cleanses the head. Catiaa fceauby pecret'ons, Ab3tei InHaminatloa. Pre vents freb co;ds. neali tha eres. Restores Ui Rcnsa of taste ana tnell. A thorcüah trtninen will cnr?. K0t aliqnid or snnfl. Applied iait the nostTlh. COc. at dru&glt; Oüc. fcy renn Biapletottiw r-Tinali, 10c I LY BKOtHEK8 Dril2ZlSts. Owego P. T (icrnun Isthma Cure. if?J r ever !a.I. t !r. r..rt:v r''i'.- - t?.e rr j-t v,MH ti att.w Sc. a ;d in-. ho c '. V t . ' ; -! :; V-vA ly 1 ir.h.V.tt.'.j:, t .i :.c .-;-;-t r t. r?.s If . c ci I r.it.cn. f 1 an.! e:o t- " Tt ' "S e ,v,. ,.tl r.t.?K-r r - 1 niC.llCSf..; A Iü.MH.-.'I'.KiCc y the rv-t s-:-t -'5 it. t-:r-o !:..'c. d.r.-'t and m r. v-r f ' i: Di K SvJillt KM ANN. 5. f-.i:;!, .Vinn. ft faTorlt prescription cf a uotti apaciali laö-s rLfei.) PruPCiiU t an fill ft. Add V.DR.WARÜ A CO.. X.OLT5LUVA.113. In Kansas City. Eitiact from a Private Letter. Jjisi summer, Tor the first time In several years, Ifxttcdfd cy annual vacation trip beyouJthe Mit-Fitsippi. wcat I taw surprised me. Tha recout growth and piroRrets of that part of the country Is arntzic?. I was especially interested in Kansas City. To find an elegant brown stone and plate- ? ap city almost in the middle ol the continent, in the very heart of what was not lonii ao the 'wild West." in tcwiMerinz to Eistern Meaa. Yet there it stands on the tant of the Miss-mri. a child of tee rallroaJf, a preat town in fajt ar.d sjreaier still in desHny. T-ey have a cabie roal thre, too; ahead cf New York. Uow does-that Mriie you old ioy New Knelanders, who ihinlt a citv ruufct vrow slowly a a root or a tnrtle? Kansas City 19 ful. of business pctlvtty. a'.sa. Don't let that f?ct escape you. Eastern sharpness and Western breadth here meet together, lathe rtrusEtoreo! E. P. DIeiluson, corner Twelfth and Main streets, 1 met Mr. C. D. Aurius- r. with whoa I got u king about plasters, as I wantel BOdetam? in that line for ny own uc Falde: "If yon want the best p'.ater on etrth, you want Eenfon' Carctne " "How do you know?" said I. "1 know in th: way." he replied. " Ahnt tres yearaago I wa? all doubled up with infiaciniato-y rheunatisra. Understand? All doubl! tip with it. I lay in ted tlx weeks ero&ning with piin; had a terrible tine. It was all over me-ininy beck and jomta. acd I had rfaionto to Ink I would I; of no more use to mvself or to anybody eise. The physicians did all they could, and I used up r.o eDd of lotions, liniments and ointment. Bat they didn't touch me. When I couldn't think of anvthin? else to do, I clapp-e! on Benson'a plaster's, and used them freeiy. It was a blc contract, but they dil the tusine. It wa't lonz before I could eit up. then I could cet about, i haven't tad the rheumatism since," Ton't you thluk "No, I don't U.mk. I know B-non's plains ill cure the wont kind of rheunaturn."

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tOFFICIAL. COPY OF 8TATE3IEXT OTP XIItD CO.VDrTIO.V

WEbTEIiN A SSU ANCE C0SPAN Y, On the 31st Day of December, 1534. J crated at corner of Scott and Wellington Street. Toronto. CaaaiA.

Tli amount of tio rpnltal I Xliw aiuoutit u( its C'aifital paid up 1... 1 ,

THE AS:ETS OF TÜE COilPAN'Y ARE Ki FOLLOWS: Cash on band and In the bands of greats or other ie:sons ? Bonds ewned hy the Coupany, Loaxlnj interest At the rate cf ter cent., secured hf follows, mirket value: Cn1td states 4' ltocis trcd Ii-ind? v'nitcd Stetes 4lj ' Kek'i.tfcrcd Uonds ie ru a rotate l'öd, Cr Debt.8 otherwise ecured. bil'.a receivable l'ebis for Premiums

All other securities Total Assets...

LIABILITIES.

Losses adjusted and du Losses tinadjuted and not due Lc.ke6 unadjusted Losses insuspense, waltiue for further proof - Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Total Liabil

dTATEOK M'IANA, Offk rok ArprroR of Stats. I. the uuiierjuned. Auditor cf öiate of the tstat of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a i-orrect copy of the statement of the condition of tha ab3?a meatloaal Company, 03 t u 1st liy of iKcemb.r iss4, a shown by the original statement, aul that the siid original stiteuion: Is nov ou nie in th'.sodice. in testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and ami my otnctal eeal th:s o0:u iL. .1 dayof January. li'. JAMtla 11. KICtu Auditor of State

fOFFIClAUl fJOE'Y OF TyVTIil 1IC INT OIT Til 12 CONDITIO W

-OF

BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE CO., rv-V On the 31st Day of December, xS3 4.

Located at the corntr ol Njrti aad Tlie Amount of its Capital 1 arm Auiimiii; of its Capital paid up is

TIIK ASSETS OF Til 2 COMPANY AKS AS FOlLOWi :

Cash on hard, and la the hauds of Agents or otti.r jrtthl estate unincumbered Lotdsand Stf.ckucned by the 'ompauy, bearing ttt uicd as follows, miirke; valtu': l uiitd r tales Hon ds and (Mit-r lionds and Stock? lxjaii nn Louds mid Mortat-s ot Real Estate, tue wime is n ortcajretl, and free Iroa any prior I.'etts otherwise secured.. .'. Let ts for rrtiuilims All other Ffccurltie? Total Assets

LIABILITIES.

looses p.dju.vtel and not di:e 1 oses in pusper.se, waiting for further proof All otter claims ajrainst the Company Amount uwessary to reiusurt outataudius risks STATE OF INDIANA. OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF

Total LiaDUities 3 3,:?'..i:. CI Tie ureatest amount in snv one risk - O.üJJ C"J Tbe RrcHtest amount allowed Ly the Irules of the Company to be insured m any one city, town or vil'aze -Not app:;cibie to life insurance. Thctriatcit amount allowed to be iubUixd in tny one block Not applicable io life insurance.

I. the uudersiTued, Auditor of St.ite of the Sta'e of Indiana, hereby certify that thT above ts a crrrect copv of tha statement of the condition of the abeve men tinned Company, oa tha 3lst day o! Ik comber. "l.wi. as fchown by the oiiglnal statement, and that tho said orisinal btatemeat U now on tie In this ofrce. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and alüx my oSclil s?al this sota Ii- R.l dav of .Innufirv. le. JAMES H. RICE. Auditor of Stain.

lOFFJ'TAl .1 COPY OF STATfTiaXT O IP '.VftiV COXOITION

-of GEB MAN FIRE On the 31st Day

Lccated at No. 4-3 s. Vtli!n;ton Street. VurU, II!.

Tlie "Amount o. it Capital 1 Hit? Amount of its Capital paid up is

THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS:

('afh on nana, and in the hands of Agents or other persons ? Lotiti on tsouds aud Mortsaesof Hjal istntc, won.i loanle tne atu aat lot waicti t.s

faiv.eli mor;s?ai,ed, and free iroca any prior im I'obts lor premiurns Ali oll er fcecunt:.-s

TotftlAseU' , 3 o'i7::i UAIilLITIE.

Lc.ssp adjusted and i::c Lesses actji'Sttd und no, due l.o?es cnadjueted Lcsm's in suspense, waitiir: fcr further pr-.. All other claims Bairt the company Amount nccessarv to reinsure outstau'li: rSis

Trtal ITalllitics Tbeprcatest amount immured inaiiy.w ri-k 'Ihe grcatc-t amount sMnwfl by the rules of the Company to be Insured in anyone city. town or villase-r. COO 0' 0. He greatest amount allowed to be insured in any cue block- 51C.C.0.

STATE OF INDIANA. Offxz of AridTO?. OF StaTü. 1. the undersigned, Aulib-r of S.Ue of the .-Ji? of Indiana, hereby certify t.iat the aVv.- 1 4 rcct copy of the "statement of the condition ot tie above mentioned Company on the s.i uj -l Pec, 1?M, as shown by th orieiual statement, and that the fcdid ori;iual btatatni 1 n-'jw . . e in this orhce. In teetfmonT whereof, I ber e an to subscribe my name and afüx ny oScisI J-cal. 1 1 fL K.l day of January. l.v. JAMIv H. KICE. Au-litor of 1

ICFFICIAL.I COPY OF TVTKXICrVT OIP

'07

MechaDics Fire Insurance Oomp'y, On the 31st day of December, 1SS4.

Located at Ko. :17 Montague Th. Amoniit of tt Capital If The Amount f ita Capital pnld up te.

THE AS.-r.IS OF THE COMPANY ARE A3 FOLLOWS:

':a'h on band, anuta the hand? of Amerns or rVvr rersons .... Conds owned by the Cun;ra:.v U-ariüi lateral .it the rale curid es follows, mf.rktt value: ?'fSno Ucited states Bonis 1'. rfls're 1 $;i no United States Bor d ft, foupoa -." 1x0 I nittd r.atcs Bou 1 :t' . ciupans. . f CütaJUbury Kai'rcad B-vls Pennsylvania Loans oa bind acd mort.a.'CH of r.j.leu. v.rtH dvu.a th (aae 5? mortBf d. ar d re-- frota any r.r.or incuratiranct' LeblsctherwiH' K cured, leans on stoc oiiateral1 1. tercf. due and accrued . - Ur tt" 'or jremiur:s All other vecuritit-s Peoples' Cas Lijht tdoc. New ors .

To'al Ai

LIABILITIES

Lnc u cadi us ted All other claims aiaiust the Company Amount necessary ta reinsure outstandin; r.s.s Total Liabilities - The crcatet amount in any one riü

Ihe greatest amount allowed by tue rules et tue company to ue Kii-iw town or v'l.'ase Oytional. The greatest amount allowed to be insu:ea in any one block Optional. STATE OF INDIANA, OfFirt of Arrsrro?. of 3i ats. w w ... t t.a , Vtheundersigne-l Auditor of Stats of the s:.ue ot Indian, hereby certify that the ve Is a coirct copy of the f tatement o! the condition of the above ment.ouel Company. c:i J t3lnJJA,J DeVc-mber. 14. asihownby tie original itateaaat. ad taat tae aiid orL;-aa. statement n now ou tileuaMS?ntemony whereof. T her 3Mt sut-ri xaj -Ia?xP;V:.t!.?::i day of January, li-s.V JAMto ii. K.LL, A -1.3. Q. "s.i.w.

OF THE

SK,O0: 0() 4lil,K ' 1S.V -J i t .mi ::j oi . ;..') io t) :.l ) m Tö.s. ) i 1 .3 I t - -. - (. ,1-511) i - ' 470. 15 47 55.:j; y THEWest street?. IMtiiieii. M tssichusi'.t-?. s :"."!) 0) i! ..." J-. OO person 157,3:7 51 interest at tue taie ol pr cent., worth double the amount for whica incumbrance 2 12 l : 17 ".'5 O J I7.2J2 i 3 3.7b 215 2j Gd 3,00 J 'I 51..! it Ul 3.-2ii.iv Üt .STATE. i 1: INSURANCE CO., of December, x33.;. ::0').o.j 0 mabrauce ;:-.. 1 ij,-ti : J 51 ' 7: I TIIK coxoiri THK b;reet, Brooklyn, New Yjri. 21.); ji of 1 au 1 H V'r etat. .:::.7ST i 'J.J, t ! ! v .) t J 1 ' ' O) 1. "J "I 1.7lt -1 Zj 7-; ) A Ha e: au:uun nt lor w'iioi ti; ; .5 - ! - ' - ;t.i.'i ' 2,1')' ) IS" f,: :il

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