Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1885 — Page 7
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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MOllNINO. 1-LRltUARY 13 18S5. 1 P 1 1'J PI
NEW TOUT: LETTER.
Übe Trip Frcm YVnahlDjrtoo Looking Over the Ureat CUj A Trip Through It aud fhat Wat beau. Niw Yoec, Feb. 17. I left Washington nearly a wek ago, paaeiag tbroneh foar L:aW3 i- hix boürs llarylaud, Peanijlvaia, I'eiawnre and New Jersey. I c tno by the Pennsylvania Road as far a.? Elizabitb, and tbtie toot th3 New Jersey Central to I'laic field. I leara that th-re is an inxi sting rivalry between the Pennsylvania I'.czd and the Baltimore and Ohio. The former does net allow the Utter to go into Fhiladelphiaoa its lines; so tna; th3 IJiltilaaora and Ohio directors are constructing a naw road nearly parallel with that ol their rival, and to pais Into rhilade'pbia. Both are now trying to get pofscsslcn of the New Jersey Central. Plained, where I stopped a few days, is & beantifel i;tt city of 110C0 inhabitants abont twenty milta from New York. I have heard it ipoken of several times ai "a city of homes;" and eo it is, for a great many men live there and do bnalncsi in New York, as the trains rnn on an average of one every fifteen minutes, morning and evening. .There are cone of those prim rows of booses ia Plaineld which one gets so tired of seeing in towns and cities both West and East. I saw no great castles there, either. All the houses are good sized and comfortable, and there is an f ir cf thrift which is very pleasing. While there I visited for the first time a Friend&' meeting. The meeting house was built in 17m. and is just as it was at that time. There is no paint on the inside, the walls, ceiling, floor and benches being bare. 1 hs men, teveral of them with their hats on t en one side of the room, while the women, in their quaint costumei, occupied the other side. We sat for about an hour perfectly etiJJ; then a awewt-faced old lady rose, laid aside her bonnet, repeated a versa crso from the Bible, commenting npon ibem in a tew Impressive words, and then at down, put her bonnet on, and everything was as still &3 before. Preaantly, an i.l riian stood up and o tiered hij hand to the Fiiend next to him, whereupon every one in the hoc? levari ihating band with erey one else, aeying, "How does thee do tJrtajV Fom riainfield I came to New York. On tha way I crossed Newiirk, Bay, cn whav is said to b? the longest nilroad bridge in the vorld. At Jersey City we left the cars, and tooc tlio Hod?cn River ferry to New York. Pe:ple on the ferry boat were quite excited over a stc&mer that was just coming In, hopiogit iuig&t b the Alaska, which was then six days over das, and which tbcally makes tha patssga in seven. Bat it proved to be the City of Cheater. We learned afterward ttat she htd passed the Alaska in midccean ; and it was relief to read the next day ttat the Alaska came in safely. 1 must tell cf tome of the sigliu I have seen in thia great metropolis. We went cue morning to the top of the Equitable Life In3uranc3 Billeting on iJroadwav: this, on acconnto? its height and onimandirg view, has been selected oca cf tha signal stations, which indicates the condition and probaCities of tbe weather. From this position, we looked over what seemed to be h perfect era of homes. We saw 8 taten Inland, Governor's Island, and the little :s'and Here the foundations are bing laid for the I'.artboldl statue; the buildings of Harper Brothers, the Century Company, the Tribune, and many others which I can not recall now. We then went acrcsa Broadway to Trinity Church, where Dr. Morgan Dii preaches. It is an inirrer.se structure, and the old graveyards on either side, with their old-fashioned stones, looked very odd. Passing down Wall street from Broadway, we looked in at the Stock Exchange rooms, where tbe transactions cover so many millions, and saw In front of the Treasury building the fine, large statue of George Washing ton, which has been erected within a year: he is standing, and there is real majesty in his splendid figure and stately bearing. This statue is on the very spot where he stood when he toot: the oath ts first President of the United States. We visited the new PostofUce, the Court House and City Hall. There is an interesting and rather amusing fact in regard to thia elegant City Hall. The bailding is entirely of white marble except U e back, which is of brown sandstone; beeanse at the time it was built it was thought a needless expense to have a portion That would never be seen of white marble. But üow, co doubt to the surprise of those who planned it, if any of them are alive, by far in larger part of the city is behind the City Hall. Near the City Hall park is q taite a rwpparr centre; the omcas oT tbe timea, Herald, World, Sun and Po3t are all there and very near together. We crcsd over the Brooklyn Suspension Bridee, which is the largest span in the world, and it was indeed wonderful to look down and see no supports under us only houses or water. The city of New York is nearly triangular in shape. We took the cars one cay on the elevated road near the point cf tbe triangle. vent along one side out beyond Cenual 3'ari:, paired along the hypotheucse in a 1 ers cur. too the elevated read aain on he other eld and in about an hour and a halt from tie time we started found curteivea at the Battery, which is the extreme j oint of the triangle, thus completing th9 cremt. Hte we ew Castle Garden whera m11 the foreigners land, which, with tha vicinity round abiut. is quite a rough place r.ow, though I was told that this u:-ed to b tha mct fashionable I art of the city, and that Jnry Liad sang m the Ca tie Garden building when she came to Ibis country. To cce riding on the elevated reads for the arat tine, tha sensation is a peculiar one. 3t seems dangerous togo whizzing through the air rlht over the bom-care aad people down in the ttrtets, and it is rather curious to b able to look rieht in at people's eecoud or third stcrv windows. In Central Park we saw the obo!i3k, or Cleopatra' needle, as it usd to be called in onr history; but alter teeins: tae V aaain' ton Monument, the obelisk looks qniie md prate. While at tha Park we visited the Metropolitan Art Moseam, and I can not Knin to tell of all the interesting and wonderful thirds we saw there; old tapestrie. !d pottery, o'd eiatoes, and pmmnues, who iitfd and i3onrish6d five or six or tea hundred years ß. C, g2fd at us from their glass css. I paw there tne original cm that was nade of Wishiugton's face after death. Amonp the statues that interested nie most. wre thos of Franklin, fc'umuer, Bryant and Narolecn. There was also an exquisite ttatce cf C.eopatra, by S:ory. The chief attraction at th Mcseum now in the line of painting i? the Watts collection, which has fcfm rrcentlv borrowed from England. Among tbe-e is a beautiful portrait of John Stuart 'Mill, the only one for which he ever sat. A very striking picture, one which attracted me, yet ose whlcn I should cot desire to have, is entitled 'Found Drowned," and it immediately brings to ralad Hcod3 poem, "The Bridge ot Sighs,"
"The Midway P.est" h the title of a very
Inrz picture: it represents two enat workho:ees ttanding still, while farmer, fast aIeen, leans ega est tha plough. Tne figures stand out from the canvass won Jertaüy. and there is an air o! repose abut the pictare that is very pleav.nz. Ve also visited the Aca-Je-nr of D?3:sri erjd eaw a fine collection of water colors aua etchings. Yesterra7 wn wfnt to St. Patrick's Ctthedral, which Is by far the linest and mon extetsive In this ou'itry. The Maioei IS3 wiDdov3 nre exqnhito, Therq are mnj lar.e aca ccttly pamtiop, feveral or wraicu weie pri'fented Cy John KeUv: crones. iladonna, repre sentatinns of the crucifixion, sbrires cf gold, pearl and lac?, confess'.onaN; irfTted, everything that r.ne would expecs to nrd in a Cathe.'ic Catbed-al. The two Yan Jerbilt c:an3;ons are nearly cj ictite on Fifth avnus. Ve psptpd tbe il!ard noise. I notirel the placard craale' in f'oat, and wa3 told tbat it had b?eu there for eeme tiro u Bat no one wants to boy; it is entirely tio extensive for anything bat a hotel, buJ I pijpoae is not suitable for that. It ia a great monument of fohy. I also eaw tne houe of A. T. Stawart. where hia widow lives, with thirteen servants to wait on her. We then went to the Aator Library, which is magnificent in all its appointment. The first fioor ia devoted to statuary not pieces teat nave been purchased for their beauty. but busts of some of the world's great men, such as Socrates, Demo3thenes and Cumr. Going up a few stairs, we come to tha library proper, mere is a court in tbe center, and around the aides there five v torlos or apartrxenif, with shelves of books In ili"? cms ws raw some very interesting and valuab'e old cooks and manuscripts. Many psop' were reading h.re, as the Horary is free, and 1 bought wiut a great and good thing it was to fouud such an institution, where oae has as much ribt as another, and where all may De oe tuiica. We text went to the Cooper Union, cr 'Peti- Ccoper'a monument." I heird a fxsfnt; t all it, and itttruck roe as bein very ntttcg The reading roomjwas closed for repairs, '.fhich was a great disappointment to met. xbe entire basement section is occu pied iiy the great public hall of tbe Cooper Uciol. Tbe upper portions are divided into apartments where free instruction is given in the arts, sciences, etc , thus furnishing a means of education and improvement for even the poorest classes. Bat my letter is getting rather longer than I intended, and 1 will not aid more. I go t-roorrrw to Philadelphia, where I shall stop a few daysbsfore retarnlnto Washing ton. G. J. SPIttlT OF TUE STATK riSES. Since Cleveland has been elected there hai been an advance of more than seven cents in wheat, three in cats, and some advance in t ors, eggs, hay, potatee, beef, poultry, po k and cotton all products of considerable rel ative importance. Franklin Jacksoni&n. Senator Magee, of Logassport, is without doubt the leader of the State Senate. He is a nan of brains, of sterling Integrity and houfsty of parpo3e, possessing a clear mind, an excellent acquaintance with public men, their manners and customs, and falls into line in the front rank naturally and without content. Cass Connty is fortanate in securing the services cf so able a representative. Delphi Times. Odo of the good eiges of tbe timea is that aa March 4 draws near the President-elect grows in esteem and confidence. Hia behavior Eince the election ha? been wise, and gives token that he is a statesman in fact as well as in name. His every word and act i-ince his nomination ha? bsen closely scruti nized, but even those who sought to con demn htm bave failed to find cause for condemnation. Greencastle Star-Press. Linn while in jail had this advantage over some of his journalistic brethren in this neck of the woods: The sound of the collector's voice did not pierce his ear, neither did he have to "shin aroand" for money to pay the hands, nor yet did he bear the stern vcico oi tne rural rooster Eayine: nar is the editur what writ that ar artickle? I calculate I'll lick the stuffin out o' him befere I leave this burg." Wabash Times. James T. Johnston, cf this "deestrick" de clares himself opposed to any reduction that will reduce the wages of laboring men. Jim bai the old cry down fine. He used it in connection with his celebrated sentence, "Thank God, there is co Democratic blood in my veins," on every stump in the "deestrick" last summer. James should tell the people cow, something be cever has. and that is, really and truly why "protection" makes labor worth more.- Crawfordsville Keview, A great many Bepublicans are sorrily disgruntled at the fact that the disgraceful scramble for office which marked the change of each administraticn while they were in power, has not exhibited itself amongthe Democrats. No unseemly baste is shown, though it is known that thousands of Bepublicans must go for the reason that they are known corruptionists, or took such a lively interest in the political campaign that they neglected to discharge their duties efficiently. Kockport Democrat. If Grover Cleveland wanti to favor tbe continued ascendency cf the Democracy of Indi&i.a, he will place at the disposal cf the Slate Democratic Editorial Association a liberal number of fore gn appointments, to be acted upon at the Maxinkuckee meeting in June, or at an earlier period If deemed advUable by the Executive Committee. The Gazette has in its ennd's eye a list cf "statesmen" whose bodily ats?nce from Indiana for a period of years would exert a beitth.7 iafiuerce on tie intere6 of the party in tbe cornlrg campa'gn. H.'ndiicks County Gazette. Steele docs net sp ak v r highly of many of his supposed Republican friends in Wells County when he charges that they were inducid to vote for Kidd tcrrjgh the use of whleky, wheat and money. If they had intended to vote for Kidd it was ustless to waste that influence on them. Consequently, if the charpts &re liite, they mnst nave titn Stee.e's Republican frituds and sold rr.t quite cheap. But we are of tbe opinion ttat tbe charge is false, aud will be proven f Wbe at, whisky and weolth reminds one cf Brun, llomaniärn and Bebellion, as the 'em. ufed in the campaign l&t fall bv one vt Biaine's satellites and ccst devoted follov;erd when spes-kirc cf the Democratic rerty. Ard yet that party w&$ saccs?fcl in the t l Drcatar Demccrat. German Pancakes, or Fritters. Beat six f ess serarately to a froth; aid the yelt3 to tLieo pints of tweet milk, and season with a sn. a:l 'capoonful of salt and a tablespoonfrd of sucar; stir in three smr 11 cnpfuls of ficnr, bni only enouah to make a very thin batter; lastly, add the stifdy beaten whites of the eggs. Put a tablespoonfnl of batter into a hot spider, and. wben melted, bat not brewced, poir in euouzh bitter tD coyer the bottom of the spid?r thinly. When cooked through, do not turn it over, but sprinkle white s?ar ever it, and roil it up in shape
of a V:ecne.e ro'l. Oosk all thi bsttsr io this way, keeping each oka not ia tu oven cn a p atter. Srv wijai bntter-aol siztr ssor, flavored with wins or waUky, or with beaten cream and sugar.
Hshed Meat With Yegstabhs. S'ica the remains of any cold ro3t very thin and cut o the browned edjes ani dtp eaca slic into a little flower. Br?ak up th? oonss cf tbe meat and pat it into a stawp a vita a btüali chorped onion, a thinly sliced carrot. a little chopped cels?ry or ojater p'.aut ao 1 seme ealt. and a aw pepper com3 ani allspice berries. Boil them in a plat aa i a h3lf of water for one hour. dipn:a;' oit a.l tit that ries, and thickon tha gravy wit'a a iittl-? trov.:;;4 " ir, browned on a riat tia in the oven. Skim out the bone3 and scraps of meat and put in the 8liVe3. and It tfi whrde boll up for a few minutes. Mak a wall of mashed potatoes or boiled ric around tha edge oi a platter, and cover it with beaten eg, and brown it in th ove i while the slices of mett 8re b?ing hei,?i through. Then turn the meat and gravy into the flatter and serve very hot. The Art of Getting Vloron Is comprised in one very simple piece of airier Improved digestion. No elaborate Bystea of dietetic Is needed. If you lack vigor, use systeEiat!cally that pieaaat promoter of it, Hostetter s Storosch Bitters. If you take this hiat, aaJ do cot commit any excesses, there Is no reason why j on should not gain In strength, appetite aai weight. Hosts of whiloia inraliis are to-day building a foundation for years of vigorous health with this 60und and thorough renovator of a dilapidated piysi'iue and falling energy. Dyspepsia Is eradicated by it, aal the constitutioa fortified a'cict t disorders to which, if it were exposed, it mcst surely Eutcumb notably, malarial fever. Rheumati5m, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, ntrvousnes, ad their various Symptom, oifiappiar when It is used with persistency, not abandoned after a brief aad irregular trial. A forty-quart caa of miik contain' enough bone earth to form Beven ounces of b)u?. enough nitrogen to make several pound of lean meats, and a proportion of potash. If the milk is sold off the farm all thes? g with it. and if the proces is kept up for a long while exhaustion follows. Farm Journal. What It Does. Almcst every lady habitually uses some kind of hair dressing. It is a toilet necessity. Barker's Hair Balsam Is the best, because it gives glc53 and softness, arrests falling out, does not soil the most delicate fabric, ia deliciously perfumed, cools the bead, eradicates dandruff and promotes a luxuriant growth. A writer informs the Prairie Farmer that a bleaching process has been invented whereby a demand, at remunerative prices, is created for all the flax straw that can be grown. He says that when cut close to the ground, bound and kept straight in threshing, the straw is worth as ranch per acre as the seed. Alexander the Great wept bscaue there were no more worlds to conquer. Mover's Herb Bitteis conquers every form of diseass, G. H. Vandikirk, of 20G North Fourth street Philadelphia, had Buffered loai? from ar. aggravated form of dyspepsia. "AJter usin three bottles ol your Herb Bitter3," he writes, "I am nappy to say that I am entirely curad. I can eat anything without harm." lis Liuiiii German Asthma Cure. Never f.iil-i to in.sVtntlv relisve t!i; mo-it vifint attack. rf)J injure coii'ort.tl-Ic s!-;cp. UeiJ by inhalation, thus reaching the i'i.-ca e i!:rcf.t, rr Lixcstr.e Husn:, Ijcnitates exp-ctoration, c nil other reand cfTecu ftlinffO whe medics fail UUtlUw1 A trial will convince the most skeptical of ts iniidiate. direct and n? ver failing e fleet. Pr.:;, ÄOc. and Sl.OO. Trial package Jrct. () a'l Druggist or by mad. for stamp. Cut this out Da. R. ifCHU't MANN, St. Taul, Minn. HAPPY RELIEF Speedily obtained at all stages of Chronic dlseas? embracins tbe various forms of kln Diseases. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Primary and Secondary Syphilis, Gleet, Impotency. Seminal Weatnes and Bpematorrhea permanently cured. Skill and experience can be relied on, as I am a graduate: o; medicine and inrgery, and lonper located :a thl city than any other physician in my speciality. I have made a special study ot Female I):s;?iwi and tbeir treatment. Can give permanent re.iet in Inflammation or Ulceration of Wotnt, Palc!i and 8uppreted Menses. Reliable Hlls, with full printed direction! , s jm to any address for tl per box. Consultation free and invited. F. M. ABBETT, M. D.. Ifo. 23 Virginia Ave., Iul!fnHi oils. N. B. neasenote tbe number, and thuiavolC o2ice near with same name. WEAK,üliDEVELQPEO:PABTS OK IHKUI'NUN HiUV IM HHH1, IH VH 1PM Mi:l V,IHKI'." t'-,innirtr.tn t""i f 1 U n. ( in M P n 'iirnry, t ncg'l yyri wir H-'i't tin r-v i iTTTTTrTTrTiTrTTv"i'l.l rvTi rririnf toUycur exrel. Ientpreprtl knoa aa ti lot the pt j er o mora are i .cavel tj i-p Cit It Va e:Ta aatira sa-.Uf:rion an i -e 1 tenuie to tecociaeai lu J C. Wtl'.Iam. A Co rl TO 6 DaVS. ' Viau-otd not w 1 Pi; e. !.. THE KEBCAXTTILE AQ3N0Y. R, K SCARLET, ioaDPCcr. R. G. DUN A CO., Proprietor. No. Klaoltrord IIloolc. Tbe oldest, the b'ft, the mwt rrojreslre and the rrot reliable etRblhnent of the kind la the world, hT ins? 1C3 branch othces luliy einippyi r-nJ in gor-d rnnnlne order, or three to one more than ary ether Af ency has of actuallr lire o:üces. For o(t 42 yenrs we have enjoyed an auviliied rrputaticn "for toncftr. rjliabi:ity cad Ii:.r dealpnd we have unlimited rpoircs for ronriuctine our b;4re ncr einfu'lv. 'VVelnvit?a tencf ocx qualities by the cerciiint of luüaaapolia. R. 0. DCS i CO. anliood Restored r.KMEUTlU. s ATk'tia cf ycu.hfv.l impradsc ktura Doraj-. Nerroua DlitT. lxt raasini rrt-r.: llanhood. Ar..httic tried in a;n eTery kaora remij l.aad s;cf red a mple rneanof se f-curs, vtich 1 wkI ar.1 1 RKK tots fel.r-'utf-'-e-. AjLlit&, J.LLl.i-i. i-i,4J Ci-ii;aiiitu.w Vera. tt nml with ivab! fUorldf of Qoli. W challeniT tnTt!-t-o. l.OOJ "ira. Fvookfr. Tha Leslie E.K'EurCt.
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INDIANAPOLIS
iL Im do all zz:os cr JT or A?!.!) IIA 4.1 i. a AC . w a .- BLANK BOOKS Show Work Denartment "Wo Ja oja v" "(n1 r,-"w If 9 0 !. . " J . J -a 4 fc-aW-i . - a tPosters, Programmes, STEHÄBEE3 I53 DC3CES3. A. SPEClAIiTT. 1 & 73 West Marici Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. THE INDIANA 18S5 FOB THE TEAR 1885 The Beoognizeci Iinding Damoortio Kowspipar of the Stata. 8 Pas:es 56 Columns The Larst, Best and Cheapest Weekh in ihe Wt at only OSE DOLLAR. Aa heretofore, an uncompromising ene:j of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, aa embodied ia the PRESENT THIEVING TAUIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since team? oni last anneal prospectus yon have achieve-1 a glorious victory in your State and aided materially in transferring the National Government once more into Democratic hands. Your triumph hw been as complete as vonr faithfulness through twentyfonr years was heroic. In tbe late campaign, as In former ones, the Sektisel's arm has been bared in the fisht. We ttood shoulder to thonlder, as brothers in the eenfiict; we now a it your hand for the coming year In our celebration ol the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with flsht when the fight was on will now, since the contest is over, be devoted to the art of peace. With Its enlaruM Datronage the Sentikki will be better enabled than ever to give an Unsurpassed Neks anrJ Family Paper. The proceedings ol Congrea and of our Democratic Legislature and the doings of our Democratic National and State administration will be duly chronicled, as well aa the current events of the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Reports will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are la the best of hands. Pithy editorial, select literary brevltif aad entertaining miscellany are assured features. It shall be fully the equal la general Information of any paper In the land, while ia Its reports oü Indiana airs it will have no equal. It is and will be devoted to and represent Indiana's Interests, political, industrial and social, as no fortlcn paper will or tan do. Will you not bear this In mind when yon com3 to Ula sutsaipUoai aad maie op clubs? A eery of the Sentinel Sanolensnt, glrtng fall proceedings In Biame libel ait, furuthned each new or renewms bubEcrioer whea do&iied. Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TERMS: älnjcle l'opj without Kreml am. Cuba of 11 for M Club of 23 C'fcba tT SO Out Oupj, Uue YeM One Copy, Sli Moutlis One Copy, Three IMoutna One Copy, One Month . . 1.00 , 10.00 .. 90.00 . a.no 3.CO . 5.00 83 6 4. SUNXAV SENTINEL. BY MAIL, Agents making np Clubs s-c inj infermation desired. SProiMTN oopif. ritrr. Addresa Indianaoolis SentinelCo
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UNITED STATE3 BR AN OH OF TUS Tcanics and Sstrsey Marino Insurance Company, On the 31st Day of Dicam'jsr, 1334. Iccitf Jat No. C3 Will Ner YoriCity. N. Y. A J. Mic loai! I. Mvu; ;. H .n; Qii::: Ltr-r-
The Amount of Ita fpitt I .... Ih Amount of i; Capital paid up t - I'd A'-ETa OF THE COMPANY
C'ah on hacd ani l:i tlie hands ol agents or otler p'fo ? L'ouds owned by the Conpiny, IcAiij iatere: et tha rare 0 i per ct., rjurd a? follows, market value: United States 4 Registered Bon-lb...... - Debt? for preniiuraf
All other securities Totil Assot LIA3ILIT1FI.o.S uca'J;'ii.te 1 Lcs.e. in suspense, a:uu; n-r further proo: All other cairn aain?. tlie Company Amount necessary to r-msure outstaaling nsLa Total LiaMIitle-' The greatest amcbat ia nay oae r:-k
STATZ OK I STT ANA, Omrs ok Arsrroa or Stats. I. tiieumcr-iitiei. Auauor cf elate ot ths aiatj of Ialtsa. nr c;rt r? t-.t ! correct copy of tLe s'.ateaien; of t-3 coalition ol ta? at573 maatioal i-'j.apaay. o: ta-3 ut of I tcomb'.-r, lvi. aa bovra by Ue orijiaa: stitoneat, aal tajit tae sail oriiiaa-titeaisat 1 n; ua tile ia this o3:c. , , . . In testimony whoreol. I hereaa:o subscribe my nan? aa l at2x nr oSiclalss! th a lita U k ily ! i"chruiry, Lvv". JAMFi iL. R'.llZ, Auditor ut
0f rlCJAl-l COPY OF rTATlCMENT Oif
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H031E LIFE 1KSUKAKCE CO SP ANY, On the 31st day of December, 14. Located et No. lMc ntuerf e;t, li:uo!w'.y;i, N. Y. TIe Amount of It Cftptt.l I -s ' 5.: " 1 he Aiuonut ot it.. Capital paid up i& i . vi THE ASSETS OF TilE COMPANY AUS A3 FOLLOWS: CeMi in band and ia bans S S'.T-".! :) Heal eatate unincumbered - - - Bonds owned by tne Com; anv bearing Interest at the rate ot per ceat., rttured a follows, enrket value: United fctatcs honda aad Kailroa! and Other Bonds and Stoct? -'. SH.'TJ 03 Loans ou tends and raortanes of real esiie wu.ni aauoie tbe auiount ur waica laj esme ia mortsageJ. and free from eny prior incumbrance l,tT3,l:'i ol Debts otnerwie secured 77t,3v It) liectifor premiums - - , 771. ni All other curities - 3J.C- ot Total Assets i 5,iG!.lu LIABILITIES. Io4fl:s Bdjuitod 8ii1 not due j my) ui I.oshes urja';ustecj i , All other claims an&iust tbe tompsny -. ' Amount nett&iaiy toreiusure outssajifiij rüia Am. ex , - 3,t.,lG ; 0) Total Liabilities - 9 3,?l - 1 Hie greatest amuunt in anyone rl-t ij.'JJJ iJ STATE OF INDIANA, Office ot Auditor of Hi ate. J, tbe undersigned. Auditor ol bute ol tae State of In llaa, h ;re,Vl7 certiry that tb hvkv U a correct copy of tbe statement ol tne coalition of ta above mentio.!i l Co-apiay. 0:1 tie :ilst Jtr of L'tecmfcer, 1S1, asshowaby the orijiaal tateru? it. aal ttiat tiie said oru-na. stat-jaieat i ajwoa rile In Uiu orice. , . . , . - It. 8.1 In testtmoay wbereot, T beraaat) s'.:bvjrie iut aatas t 1 Hz y o liciil sjil, ti M day of February, IfS. UMiS .1. riidi-:. uiitarof -tti.v.
lOFr't'lAL.i copy or sT3?fG3I:i.', oir riüu conoitio
American Fire Insurance Company On the 31st Day of December, 1334. Located at 120 Broadway, New York City, New Yori. The Amonnt of Its Capital - . 'f ' '',' "J The.Amount or ita Capital paid up is...- - )iVJOv;M THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE A3 FOLLOW;: Cash on hand and In the hands of Asents or otner person? S U.Hi 77 Bona owned by tbe Company, bearing interest at me rate of per cint., secured s loilows A)arlet value: United S'ates 3? Bonds S'W.t' -J ' 0 United t-tites45 Bonds ' t'J 'Jpltf a State AVf Bond- U i.i' i . j Dil-iWaie and iludscn Cnal Co., 7? Bond;. - ;s.lm C j Inieittt accrued - 1.1M LoanHon Bonds and Mortgages of Real Estate, worth double the ata ount for wuuli tbe tau:e It mortised, and free from any prior incumbrance - i.. ) ;j! I ebti. otherwise secured i A) oj I eb's lor Prtmlums 17.'' D Ah ether stturitits C.i.Ojj uj Total Aw-eif 8 Hi 1 LIABILITIES. l otses adjusted and due 5 1 Losses unadjusted ' J 7 All otber claims sgaiuftt the eoDOpauv l-.--" Amount necebary vo reinsure ouut".adiU? risks - -. 1 j ' Total Liabilities s 16) -. .i S.Lü.tüO.cö held at Albany. ; CC.tÜ he'.J at Albany. STATE OF INDIANA, Office op Arnrro?. of Stats. I, tbe undersigned, Auditor of State of tbi? St.i-e of Indiana, ner"7 ertür tn.n. :nj --.-j :- 4 -rect copyol the statement of the conlitlo'i of tie abnre meat I ou el Umpiir :i :!; 1 '-: t Dec. 1;M, a tno-wu by tbe original state-neat, aa i that täe K.id original titerr.it isu'j-o-j in this olhce. , lates-timonv wher?of, I hereunto subscribe ray name &nl -iix nr oSi-v.'.l s-.a.. t ; - :i IL-Kl day of Februiry. 1id. J.Vit it. KiCE. A 1 nt -1:
nCIAL.1 COPY OIT 8TATE5I KM OF 'JTfirC CONOITlW
-OF
HölyiE I2S3SURANOB COlPANYp On the 315t Day of December, t S3.;.
Located at No. 1U Ercaiway, New Yori. Tbe Amonnt of Its Capital 1 t e Amount ot lit Capital paid up i , THE AS5ETÖ OF THE COMPANY ASS A4 FOLL'J -Y3:
Cari in banks, ard In tbe ban'ls ot Agents or otber i-tal rftate unlu umbered
r.cnCä owned by the Companjlbcaring iatertfci. market value Loan ou Bonds aLd Mort?a?eiol Real Estate, worta double the amount for which tue tame ii raorteSKed, and free Irom any prior Incumbrance Debts otherwise s cured - I'ebt tor prerninrnp - - Ailothtr eecuritu-i' -
Total Absete.
LIABILITIL?
I.o'cs a l;ri:ed tuJ not due. Lg'C v.nad:usted... ' l.of'-c iri enrenc, vi-aI;in?Ior further prool... All oU.er c ;a:rr sna:nt the Company Amount necessarj to reinsure outstanding riiks. Total L:aDint:c-s. STATE OF INDIANA, Ofpics of ArniTOB OF tile la this oSce Iat'.lmonyTThereof, I hereunto
I. the undersigned, Auditor 01 s;a;eoi tne öiate 01 iniiana, ncrcoy ceruiy i-ai i--" ' correct copy of the statement of the coadltioa of the abeve taentionel Company, oa the oLt day ot l?cember. 11, aa abown by the original euia eat, aad that taa said original autemeat u now oa
or 711 F.
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OF THE-
1 HE- '.. a f "j,r-'i persons.... 5'J. ' vit f Vj ; : ' i,T;"-,;: ) ai aa aaa . 8 7. ..- 'J ; j Vi r - j j) ., j. I 1 T.-'O 2.47, ( J . .1 3,2",: : -'.l State. ,utibe ny name and iSt my o2cu! ?ai tnj
a