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THE MOBlTCtfGr TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1895.
lltsOosO
F and Eleventh Streets.
Storaco Warehouses 23d St., uenriL
Gold Chair, $1.75
The
wholesale
price aj: the
factory i s
S24 dozen.
That other
dealers pay
for it, and
- w h e n
they've paid
freight and
cost of hand
ling they'll probably charge
3'ou $3.00. .
Wo have this chair In 4 finishes
ALL CftLU, WI1ITK ENAMEL AND
GOU), BLUK KNAMEL AND GOLD
PINK ENAMEL AND GOLD,
lteady to dollicr orders to-day..
I want to bo the Jeweler who
comes Into your mind first.
in doubt
what to give your friend
for a birthday or a wed
ding gift ? Because, if
so, you should come in
and look over my stock
if you cannot find any
thing to suit -our fancy,
you need not buy it is'
a pleasure to me to shovy
goods. I have pretty
things to suit all occa
sions from the richest
and rarest jewels to
pretty but inexpensive
articles in silver.
I want to be the one
you come to for advice
in a case of this sort,
O. H. DAVISON,
Jeweler,
1105 F ST. N. W.
So many reasons why the
electric light is superior to
gas light. Safer, more con
venient, cleaner and easiest
artificial light there is on
the eye-sight. Electricity
is rapidly side-tracking
steam as a motive power.
"We furnish the power will
turn it on when you'r ready.
United States Electric Lighting Co.,
213 Hth st, n. w. 'Phone 77.
--ttS
Gas light is a better I
light than electricity if I
it's burned through a X
Siemens - Lungren Gas I
Lamp. -And it sheds a 2
beautiful white light,
making it excellent for a
a, show windows and store a
interiors. Rented for f
25c. a month.
z Gas .Appliance Exchange, ItH N.Y.Ave, a
03 -OO-OO 33B-S &BB
It's the Little Things
that go toward
making up a
man's appear
anceIt Is Just as
Important tnat bla
E collars and cnHa
should bo perfect
at tnat his suit
should fit bend
your llnon to us
and wo will sea
that It Is perfectly
laundered.
TOLHAN
Steam Laundry,
Sixth and C Sts.
ixsuraxce statements.
STATEMENT of the condition of tlie NA
TIONALLIFEINSURANCECOMPANY of Montpclier, Vt,, on the 30tli day of
Jnnc. 1893, as required by act of Con
gress.approvcd Joly 20, 1892.
Ledger assets $10,812,337 86
Totalllabllitles.lneludlngeapl-
taljanuaryl,1893 9,614,902 G9
Dividends pa Id f o r six months
ending June 30, 1893.. .. 59,416 71
Current expenses for six
months ending Juno 30.
189". ..... 398,793 07
ED WA RD DEWEY, Vice President.
O. D. CLARK, Assistant Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
lst day of August, 1893.
(Seal.) H. M. CUTTER, Notary Public.
SI. II. Goodrich, general agent for Mary
land and District of Columbia. Mer
chants' National Bank building, Balti
more, Md.
STATEMENT of the condition of the LION
rillE INSURANCE COMPAN Y of
London, England, on tho 30tb day of
Juno, 1895, aa required by act of Con
gress approved July 29, 1892.
Capital stock paid up $500,069 00
Gross assets 840,293 94
Total liabilities. Including
capital 419.G93 C9
Current expenEesforsixmontbs
ending June 30, 1893 .. .. 97,244 19
MARTIN BENNETT, Manager.
Subscribed ands worn to beroremethis
Cay of August, 1895.
(Seal) CLABKSON N. rOWLER,
Notary Public.
re!8-lt
STATEMENT of the condition of the
PHOENIX INSUItAN CE COMPANY of
nartford. Conn., on the 30lu day of
June, 1890, as required by act of
Congress, approved July 29, 1892.
Capital stock paid up $2,000,000.00
Gross assets 5,403,380.06
Total liabilities, Including
capital 4,83G,P22.42
Dividends paid In 1895.... 140,000.00
Current expenses for six
months ending June, 31,
1895 .. 099,133.14
D. M. SKELTONYPresldcnt.
GEO. H. BURDECK, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this slxteenUi day or Beptembcr, 1895
i (Seal.) EDWARD B. COOK.
v Notary Public,
a. fe- ",
v 1 'ssS ''
ii
MORTON BOOM STiRTED
New York Convention Declares in
Favor of His Candidacy.
STATE TICKET NOMINATED
Platform Adopted at Saratoga De
mands Enforcement of the Sunday
Laws, IndomcM Ballot, llotonu, and
Score?, tliu Administration Finan
cial -Questions Skillfully Handled.
Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 17. The State
Republican convention closed Us session to
night after following very closely the work
mapped out by its leaders. It named this
ticket for presentation to the people of the
State In November next:
For Secretary of State John Palmer,
of Albany.
For Comptroller James E. Roberts, ot
Erie.
For State Treasurer A. B. Colvln, of
Warren. ,
For State Engineer C. W. Adams, of
O neidaf
For Attorney General F. E. Hancock,
of Onondaga.
Tor Judge of the Court of Appeals
Cclora E. Martin, of Broome.
The platform demands enforcement of
the Sunday liquor law and preservation
of the Sabbath.
It ccores the Democratic administration
for failing to defend the rights of American
citizens resident or traveling In foreign
countries .and for permitting foreign coun
tries to encroach on the Wcsternhcmisphcre.
The tariff and the handling ot the de
ficiency question by the last Democratic
Congress received condemnation. A sound
and stable currency, giving the people a
dollar's worth for a dollar, is Indorsed.
CREDITED TO LAST FALL.
The return of prosperity is hailed as re
sulting from tlie election of a Republican
Congress, giving confidence to the people
in the assurance that no further tariff tink
ering will be possible.
The Ignorance and unwise policy of the
Democrats In passing nn unconstitutional
income tax Is referred to, and the favorable
'record of tho Republicans in Congress In
their opposition to that law.
Gov. Morton's wise and patriotic od
inlnlstrationlsindorsedandfcCscandldacyfor President formally launched.
The dangers to the people of-a return of
the Democratic party tc-power in this State
are portrayed, asserting that the same
men who have been repudiated by the voters
arc still In charge of the affairs of the
Democratic party in this State, and that
their return topower willmcan butarcpetl
tlon of the old outrages.
BALLOT REFORM ENDORSED.
The Raines ballot reform law Is pointed
to as the best enactment for ballot reform
yet passed in this State.
The platform further bets forth that the
demands of the people In the city of New
York have been granted In reform legisla
tion. That it was a close following of the work
mapped out was evident from the fact of
the security of tho State ticket being made
possible by the vote of one man.
When the morning sun broke over Sara
toga It saw such Iron-bound plans for the
convention that It was concedeg'inat there
would be no friction, and tbat the plans
ot the State committee would be carried
out. After the opening session there ap
peared on (he horizou a cloud of discon
tent that grew so rapidly that at 3 o'clock
the fale of the State officers seemed to
be sealed against renomlnatlnn. The trou
ble arose over, the contest for seats in the
first district and hinged on the seating of
the contesting delegation, headed by Con
gressman Maliany.
ALL SNAGS AVERTED.
With everything running smoothly the
leaders were suddenly confronted with
the statement made by Stale Committeeman
George Urban and Senator Pearsons that
if the Maliany delegation was seated the
Erie county delegation would leave the
convention, and Mr Roberts' name would
be withdrawn from the convention, thus
breaking the slate.
When the convention met the committee
reported against Mr. Mahany. It was
learned tbat the vote was 1G against and
15 for, the deciding vole having been east
by .Mr Wheeler, of Utica. Thus was the
catastrophe averted.
The next reareit approach to a break
in the plans came when Warner Miller in
troduced his resolution for tl.c protection
of the American Sabbath and the enrry
Ingoutof the excite laws. Thelcadurs who
bad proclaimed against any excise action
accepted the situation and the result was
that' all friction ceased. Action on en
largement of the State committee was
tabled ard local Sunday option forcounties
was also killed.
CONDUCTED IK GERMAN.
Drewmnsterx Contlno All Proceed
ings to That Tongue.
Baltimore, Sept. 17. The seventh an
nual conventfon of the United States Brew
masters' Association was formally opened
in Germanio Macnnercbor Hall this morn
ing by President Leonhardt Michel, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. About 150 delegates
answered to the call of the roll.
The president read his annual address in
German and all the proceedings of the con
vention were conducted In that language.
The president's address was devoted to the
Internal workings of the organization.
He discussed the employment of appren
tices, and recommended the appointment ot
a committee to revUe the constitution and
by-laws. He also suggested the propri
ety ot annual meetings hercafterand there
duction of the membership fee. The re
ports of tho secretary and treasurer were,
read and adopted.
"Where- tUo Division Is.
Editor Times: As much has been spoken
recently nboat the "Division" and tho in
tention of the excise board to refuse licenses
in that section to saloon-keepers, I would
like to bo permitted space to correct a false
impression in the public mind In regard
to tho boundary lines ot that nefarious
locality.
Prudish people, who are too nice to call
things by their rigti t names, usually refer to
the "Division" as "Eouth of tbo Avenue,"
and this indefinite manner of expressing the
name of tho place gives rise to the opinion
that all places south ef tbo Avenue, as
well as the south side of the Avenue Itself,
arc a part of that Infernal section.
This Is very wrong; does an Injustice to
the business people and residents of a re
spectable, section of the city, and I feel
sure that you, Mr. Editor, will correct the
error when the facts arc made known to
you.
The "Division," as known to the old real-,
dents of this city, at whtcb your cor
respondent claims Uio lienor of being one,
extends betwwen Ninth and Fourteenth
streets on the cast and west and by C and D
on the north. These arc the boundary
Uncs of tho "Division," and the south side
of tlie Avenue and E street aro Just as frea
from the moral turpitude of that vile spot
as Iowa Circle or Connecticut avenue.
The area of the "Division" Is already too
large withoutaccredltlnglt with tbcaddltlen
of respectable neighborhoods, thereby de
preciating property awned and occupied by
good pconle. D. it.
PUZZLED WHATTO ANSWER
President Griswold Questions
the Anacostia Railway Men.
THEY FEAR A SEDUCTION
Anted to Reply to a .'series ot Inter
rogatories Affection; the Manage
ment of it Car Lino Tlie Employes
Are Fearful That Ho Contemplates
a Move Upon Them.
There Is good reason for believing that
some decislvo action as to the future ot his
road will be taken by President ariswold,
ot the Anacostia line, before the first of
the coming-month. A Times reporter ran
across a circular letter ot tho president
yesterday, in which he asks some questions
which Indicate the proposed change.
The more important of these questions,
which are addressed to the employes, are
as follows:.
"First. Which would you consider the
best servico to the public, two-horse cars
every twelve minutes, or one-horse cars
every six minutes?
"Second. What do you consider the
greatest good to the greatest number, the
.-niploymcnt ot bcventy-slx men at low
wages, Ihirty-elght men at fair wages, or
nineteen at large wages?
Third. In reducing the number of cars
and the number ot your employes, bow
would you accomplish It? By drawing lots;
by taking alternate names; by retaining
the oldest; by retaining thine who had
best served you?
"Fourth. Do you believe in open, secret,
or no inspection?
"Fifth. Do good-looking driven, In uni
form, well kept horses and clean cars In
duce riding?"
The oilier questions relate to the drivers
and conductors' opinions as to tho cost ot
equipment and the deterioration of stock.
WTIAT THC MEN SAY .
There is a great deal ot speculation
among tho men as to what all this means.
Some ot them understand that the questions
Indicate a s weeping reduction of the number
ot men and that the president Is dcslrlous
of having men to be parties to the reduction.
"The way some of us look at it is this,"
said one ot tlie men last night. "We have
been given until the 2l6t to make answers
to these questions, although we are not told
that- wo will be obliged to answer them.
"I think tbat tlie second question is a very
crafty one, and the most important of all.
Mr. Griswold, by those questions, has cer
tainly, to my mind, made it plain tbat there
will be at some near day a reduction ot the
force. He may put It on the ground that the
company is making no money; he may put It
on any other.
"He knows that If he throws a lot of
men out of a Job there will be a tick.
By this vote of the men, and that Is really
whatit Ib.he will feel Justified and willtell
tbepublic tbat themen agreed to thechange
having had plenty of time to consider It.
He knows that no one will vote for seventy
six men at low wages because lowwages
means no living at all.
"There is a chance that there will be a
good vote for tbirty-eighttnenat good wages
and the wages is (brown out as a bait.
And there is something very tcmptla gin the
olfcr to run the road with nineteen men at
large wages. Hecountsoueach man hoping
that he will beone of the nineteen.
"Then In the third question It seems to be
a fair proposition that he shall retain those
who had served him best, but he will be
the judgeof that fact. In general wedon't
like to answer the questions at alt and I
don't suppose that many will send In re
plies. We might be helping to get ourselves
out of a Job,
WHAT HIS OBJECT IS
"Another thing is this: If Mr. Gris
wold was fair in these questions he would
have declared, in the paper, what bis ob
ject was. It is plain tons that beisasUng
questions to which he already has the an
swers, because If anybody knows how to
run a road under any of the exudations he
proposes, it Is he himself."
"What are you piing to do about It?
"Nothing; I have an Idea that It will not
be signed to any great extent and that will
settle the scheme.
"If Mr. Griswold should have in his
possession ouranswer at the time he wants
to make arbitrary changes affecting the
men and there should be a protest, he
would merely produce this vote of the
men and tbey would bo debarred from
further protest. Our mouths are closed.
Our policy is to ray rothli g and to wait
for results, which, I think, will be soon
apiiarcnt.
"We have made complaint to him within
the past week of certain cares, in which
we consider that he has dealt unfairly with
ourmen, ard be has not shown a disposition
to treat the cares promptly or in accord
ance with the facts."
The trouble was on account of fuspend
lng Drivers Lusby, Jones,-and Moore The
men were put off from periods of one
month to two months,ar.dtheanalrbe;ng
reported to the Protective Street Railway
Union yesterday, a committee from that
body, consisting of President Laurence
and Mr. Casey, called on President Gris
wold and put the matter before that of
ficial, who told President Laurence to
put his grievance in writing, which will be
done. The men claim the punishment is
excessive if not uncalled for.
Prisoners Defended Themselves.
Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 17. A mob of
sixty five men stormed the Jail at Lex
ington, Tenn., last night to lynch Harri
son Fuller and another negro, confined
for rape. The negroes defended themselves
and shot four or five of the men, driving
them off.
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT ot tho condition of the U.S.
BRANCH otthoNORWICUUNIONLIFE
INSURANCE SOCIETY, of Norwich,
England, on tho 30th day of June, 1895,
as required by act ot Congress, approved
Gross assets .. ."' $2,026,330 87
Total liabilities 1,344,315 40
Current expenses for six
months ending June 30,
1895 .. 201,879 89
A. J.LOVEY, Branch Secretary.
Subscribed and swoin to before me this
27th day of August, 1895.
1.JCIA.. UWUil Jl.UlljL,E,ll, J.,
Notary Public, New York city and county.
STATEMENT -of tho condition of ilin
UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Ciiii-lunati, on the 30th
day of June, 1895, as required by
act of Congress, approved July 29,
1892:
Capital stock paid up $100,000.00
Gross assets 13,478,855.09
Total liabilities, including
capital -.. 11,800,457.48
Dividends paid in 1895 72,271.70
Current expenses for 6lx
months ceding June 30,
1895 351.259.75
JOHN M. PATTISON. President.
B. R. MARSHALL, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
24th day of August, 1895.
(Seal) LOUIS BREILING,
-It Notary Public.
Ask us for an estimate on nny printing you
aro particular about. We print everything
frith the utmost care and precision.
McCILL & WALLACE, Printers,
J19T E Strest N. W. 'tfione Mil
V0TERS
OF
BWS
We told youast sea
son we wanted a larger
Children's business.
We clfecided we
weren't giving the
Childrens Department
enough room so we re
modeled te building
gave tljisT; department
twice its- former space
stocked it -with double
the"quantity we former
ly carried and now
present it for your fav
orable cpnsideration.
We've got Boys' Hats
and Furnishings, too
and are special agents
for the "Mothers'
Friend" Shirt Waists.
Don't forget money
back or satisfaction.
Cor.7thanflESts.H.W.
No Hranch Store in Washington.
a-ggaSggaafegBSIgs
tbo" ute for regrets
Balch and Day Brought Here
From Baltimore,
BOTH LADS AEE PENITENT
Collcce-bred Yotitlm 'vriio Slur ted
Away From Home on u Drunken
Lurk That Will Probably Land
Ttiem In the Penitentiary Duy'a
Mother l Coming to Aid Her Hoy.
narry K. Balch and George W. Day, the
tivo yonug New Englanders who passed a
bogus check on Air David Currier, of the
War Department, for $100, about a month
ago, as exclusively stated in The Times,
were brought to this city last nifiut from
lUItli- re by Detective George-""- Boyd.
For the past twenty-one days they havo-
been in jail in that cityavraitlng the action
of the grand Jury on a charge of beating
hotels. They were Indicted there yester
day for the of tense, and at unee turned over
to the Washington authorities.
Ilothof (Le young feliowsareof good New
England lamilies.- lilch istrom IIanren
New Hampshire, wherehis father is a prom
inent railroad contractor, and Day Is irotn
Haverhill, ilass. The families ot both are
wealthy and iulliicitul.
STARTED 'ON THUIR LARK.
About the 1st of July the two started
from Lowell. Jtess.r on a lark, which
ended with tlieirftrrcsTln Baltimore. They
drank heavily wherever they went, and
by the time they reached this city, early
In August, their nieans were exhausted,
and they cat alwul for some n.enns of
replenUlilng their empty jiockethooks.
Working friends nt ihelrrcsimUlve families
teemed the fastest way, and they started in
accordingly.
ISalih was well acquainted with a num
ber of Dartmouth students, aiid several
members ot the Dartmouth alumni in this
thlstily, weretheiirsuictlrus. Auuralier
of hotels suffered cKo, and finally, when
It became necessary to raise a stake and
get out. the boys worked olf the died: on
.Mr. Currier, whose wife Is a u u.'lu of
Day. Alter getting the hundred they
Jumped.
When Mr. Currier read an account of
the fraudulent transactions of the young
men in Tlie Times he proceeded to head
quarters, and after notifying the police of
his loss, got out a warrant for the arrest
of bulb. They had gotten out of the way
by that lime, however, but stopped a couple
of days In Rjltiniorc on their way to Chi
cago. There, by a mistake of Identity, the two
young men were arrested, and alter the
authorities had them, it was discovered
that Ihcy had been beating the hotels in
that city, which is a criminal offense.
COMMITTED TO JAII-.
They wereaccordln;ly givena preliminary
hearing on the charge and held to await the
action of tho grand Jury and committed to
Jail in default of bonds. The Indictment
brought against tucra by the grand Jury
yesterday finished the case there for the
present and they were brought here.
At tho Blxtb precinct station-house last
night they stated that their present trou
bles are the result 6f a drunken freak.
.Both Kay they are glad their arrest took
place when it did, as they might have gotten
1M6 more serious difficulty bad thdr wild
career continued. Day'smotherbaswritten
to him from hlshome and ts expected herein
n, few days. It is probable that the matter
here will be settled up, but the two may Ijave
ot serve time for their Baltimore escapades.
Both are good looking, well educated
young fellows, and have very little of tho
criminal In their appearance or actions.
They are very penitent lads Just no w, and If
(hey get, out of their' present scrape they
will swear to tread In straight paths only
for the rest of their existence.
Would yon sell unythtng7 Try a.
Times Want i.'AA."
Tho l'rrorjs Acknowledged.
Editor Times: In 'your Issue of this
Evening Times you cotpmittpd the worst ot
blunders, under fieadjng "In The'Publlo
Eye," giving- the portrait ot ex-Queen
Isabella, who -waidriven out of Spain over
twenty-five yearij'ago'j.and is now living
in England. Tho present Queen Regent
of Spain is a young' woman, named Mario
Christlne.youngenouglTtobcgrand-daughter
ot Isabella, whosfe plclare you 'reproduce.
"- 'Tours, truly,
F IVAN CMICHELS. .
i U.E
A hundred tbiitlsand palrx ot eyes
will see your What "A"d" It it's la
Tho Time. J J
uMMM mm
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
GZMMtffiffl)
fiUBum-js-DEiixirr-ctQiEBWi
oF-rExxsn.rjxu
Statement of the Con
dition of the
Guarantors
Liability
Indemnity
Company,
Of
Pennsylvania,
On the 30th day of June, 1895,
as required by act of Con
gress approved July
29, 1892.
Capital stock SGOO.OOO GO
Cnpitalstockpaldup GOO.OOO 00
ASSETS.
Cash in b.tuk $ 22.523 93
Real eastate and furniture .102,000 00
IiomlsandniortKage'ilfirstllen
on real estate) 119,350 00
Stoeksandbonds(inarket value) 380.C80 00
Bills receivable and collateral
loans 171,025 33
Premiums uncollected and in
hands ot agents 200,207 11
Interest due and accrued on
June 30. 1805 - 5.4I2G2
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital $500,000 00
Reserve premium fund .... 305,274 03
Rcerve for unpaid losses and
claims 119,000 32
Net surplus llO.eGO 64
Statement of dividends and expenses for
six months ending June 30, 1S95:
Dividends $ 25.C00 00
Current expenses, including
all commissions to agents,
salaries, etc IG4,GG7 40
THOS. V. COOKER. Prcsident.
WM. n. KNORR, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eleventh day of September, 1895.
(Seal.) JOHN M. REED, Notary Public
R. J. McLean & Co.
Ceneral Agents,
907 G St. St. N.W.
U. S. Branch of the PALATINE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY. Limited, or Man
chester. England. E. O. Lang & Co.,
Resident Agents, Report to July lRt,
1S05 PublisLed In accordance with
act of Congress, approved July 20lh,
1892.
Gross assets $2,541,412.51
.All liabilities, except eap-
tal 1,873,827.91
Tald losses, six months, end
Ins June 30. 1893 729.5G5.97
Current expenses 395,442.08
City and County of New Y'orfc.s. s.:
W iiliam Wood. Joint Manager o f the Pjl
a tine Insurance Cotnpauy.Liniltcd, or M.'in
chester, England, solemnly affirms that
the loregoinjc stateir--nt H true to the best
or his knowledreand belief.
WM WOOD, Joint Manager.
Signed and nirirmed before me this 24th
day of August, 1893.
(Seal.) WILLIAM C. PRIME,
Notary Public. Wcstcliesier County, cer
tificate filed In New l'ork County
STATEMENT of the condition ot the
.SCOTTISH LNION AND NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY, ot Edinburg,
Scotland, on the 30th day of June,
189S, on required by act of Congress,
.-introvert July 29. 1S92.
Capital stock paid up 51,500,000.00
Uroiosr 3,047,187.20
Total liabilities, Including
capital 1,324,075.19
Current expenses for six
inomhs eliding June 30,
1895 234.3CG.80
MAUTIN BENNETT, Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day or Auciixt, 1S95.
(Seal.) CLAUKS ON N. FOWLER.
Notary Public
STATEMENT of the condition of tho
riRH ASSOCIATION INSURANCE
COMPANY, ot Philadelphia, on the
30th day ot June, 1895, as required
lir act of Congress, approved July
29, 1892.
Capital stock $500,000.00
Capital stock paid up.. .. $500,0b0.00
ASSETS.
Cas.Ii in bank $182,045.75
Real estate 190,700.00
Bonis and mortgages (first
lien on real estate) 1,8SC,59G.G0
Stocks and bonds (market
value) 2,407,999.50
Bills'receivablc and collateral
loans 6G.400.00
Premiums uncollected and in
hands of agents 529,800.95
Interest due nod accrued on
June 30, lbiis 58,200.90
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital .. $500,000.00
Reserve premium fund.. .. 3,715, G0S.74
Riservc for unpaid losses and
claims 237,873.52
Other claims 197.320.G0
Net surplus G61, 117.84
Statement of dividend and
expenses for six months end
ing June 30, 1895:
Dividends $100,000.00
Current expeuscs 4G6.257.01
E. C. IRVIN, President.
BENJ. T. HEUKNESS. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to Iwfore me this
10th day of September. 1895.
H. 8. REARDON, Notary Public.
TYLKRatnUTHEHFOltD.AsPiitH.
1307 Y St. X. W.
STATEMENT of the condition of the
UNITED STATES BRANCH COMMER
CIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY
(Limited) OP LONDON. ENGLAND, on
tho 30th day or June, 1805,asrequired
by act of Congress approved July 29th,
. 1892.
Capita! stock $12,500,000.00
Cnnllal stock naicl ur....
A,mOO,UUU.UU
ASSETS.
Cash in bank
Real estate
Stocks and bonds (market
value)
Bills receivable and collat
eral loans.. ."
Premiums uncollected and
In hands of agents.. ..
Interest due andaccrued on
stocks and bonds, 1895
All other assets
Total assets
240,638.98
869,980.85
1,709.895.00
120,325.60
458,481.10
. 25,537.48
17.403.85
$3,442,262.92
L.1A111 L,l 1 li.3 .
Reserve premium fund .. $2,046,041.21
Reserve for unpaid losses
and claims 229,400.73
Net surplus 1,055,645.32
All other liabilities 111.175.60
Total liabilities $3,442,2G2.92
CHARLES SEWALL, U. S. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo .this
10th day ot September, 1895.
(Seal.) " JNO-. A. HILLERY,
JJotary Public, N. Y.Co.
TYLER &HtrTHERFOBD,Aj;eiit,
1307 V St. N. TV.
Jiui
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
Fhlladetplila, July 27, 1898
THE UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSUR
ANCE AND TRUST COMPANY OF
PENNSYLVANIA is a corporation or-
?anlzed under the Act ot Legislature of
be State of Pennsylvania, dated the
thirteenth day or April, A. D. 1868.
The following Is a statement of the as
sets and liabilities ot the company at
the clone of buolnens June 29th, 1895.
FRANCIS HENDERSON, Treasurer.
Before me, the subscriber, a notary pub
lic for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
residing In the city ot Philadelphia, per
sonally appeared Francis Hendersou. who.
being sworn uceonlln;; b law, doth depose
and say that he Is the treasurer ot the
UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYL
VANIA, and that the following statement
Is true and correct.
FRANCIS nENDERBON.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
27th day ot July, A. D. 1895.
(SEAL) C. C. VAN RIPER.
Notary Public.
UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Nos.G03 and 605 Chestnut Street.
ASSETS.
Mortgage investments (first
liens) $2,088,082.51
Real estate invesimentn 288,720.29
Property r,03aurt605Chest
nut street, including safe
dciKiait vaults and fixtures. 234,833.87
United States government
bonds 22,009.00
Philadelphia Bourse 200.00
Plant account 20,000.00
Time and call loans on col
lateral C97.7C8.03
Book accounts 13,072.18
Cash balance 162,096.53
$4,027,382.47
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock $1,000,000.00
Surplus 32o.0G0.00
Undivided profits 27,793.75
Mortalitj, reserve fund .. .. 74,589.82
Bonds 1,742,498.07
Deposit 732,600.23
Mortgage. Chestnut street
property 125.000.00
54,027,382.47
WILLIAMvVERNER,
-" ' President.
WILLIAM M. COATES.
VIce-Preldent.
FRANCIS HENDERSON.
Secretary ard Treasurer.
HENRY LA BARRE JAYNE,
CounselandincbargeofTrujstDeiurtment.
II. L. GOODMAN, Aaont,
(u:i t;itii .st. n vr.
STATEMENT of the cordition of tho
NOR'lHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY
of London, England, on the 30ih day
of June, lfcl'0, us recuired by act of
Congress approved July 29th. 1892
Capital stock $10,000,000.00
Capital stock paid up 1,500,000.00
Cash In banks and in coni
pany'sonices $94,704.67
Real estate 115,000.00
Slocks ai d bonds (mar
ket value) 1.2G1.420.40
Premium uncollected aud
in hands of agents 220,732.72
Interest due and accrued
on June 30, 1895 4,850.00
All other assets, not in
cluded hereinbefore 0,204.93
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital (none in the
United States)
Reserve premium fund $1,019,000 45
Reserve Tor unpnid losses
aud claims 160,289.48
All otberclalms against the
company 5I.C37.I7
Net L-no-s 48S.045 62
Statement of dividends and expenses for
six mouths ending 30ih June, 1895.
Dividends (none in the United States. )
Current expeiu.es $574,809.86
GEORGE W BABB, JR..
Managerand Attorney.
Subscribed and ktoui to before me
this eleventh day of September. 1895.
(SeaL) J OHNA. HILLERY.
fotury i-uohc.
TrLEUJtRUTIIEHFOHD.AtfPntM.
13U7 F bt. X. XV.
STATEMENT of tlio condition of the AGRI
CULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
of Walertawn, N. Y-, on the 30th day of
June. 1895, as required by act otCnn
gro! approved July 29, 1692:
Capital stock $500,000 00
Capital stock paid up 500,000 00
ASSETS.
Cash In bank $ 56,640 E0
Real estate 315,289 08
Bond and mortgages (first lien
on real estate) 1,092,302 90
Stockaaiidbondstmarketvalue) 381,198 00
Bills receivable and collateral
loans 138,175 91
Premiums uncollected and in
bands ot agents 23G.3S5 15
Interest due and accrued on
June 30. 1895 39,869 54
LIABILITIES.
Cosh capital $500,000 00
Reserve premium fund 1,333,724 58
Reserve for unpaid loscs and
claims 109.270 18
Net surplus 224,798 01
Statement of dividends and expenses for
six months ending June 30, 1895:
Dividends $ 49,030 00
Current expenses 271,792 39
A. II. SAWYER. Vice-President.
TV. II. STEVENS. Asst. Secretary
Sworn and subscribed tn before me this
13th day of September. 1895.
(SeaL) L.F.PHILLIPS, NotaryPublic.
It.J.MeLnAN-.LoCHlMiiruicer.
5)07 G fct. X. W.
STATEMENT of the condition of the
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL IN
SURANCE COMPANiT, of Milwaukee.
Wis., on the 30tb day of June, 1893, as
required by act of Congress, approved
July 29. Ib92.
Capltalstoek paid up $600,000 00
ASSETS.
Cash In bank and on hand 111,181 33
Bonds and mortgages (first Lien
on rial estate) 754,456 67
Rtockani,boiiil(inarketvaluc) 884,150 00
Premiums uncollected and In
hands of agents 107,581 73
Interest accrued on mortgages
and bonds 8,629 47
LIABILITIES.
Cash apltal $600.000 00
Rcservepremiumfund 712,053 71
Rcerve for unpaid losses and
claims 79.041 53
Net surplus 474,90". 99
Statement of dividends and ex
penses for six months ending
June SO, 1895:
Dividends 36,000 00
Current expenses 171,109 46
ALFRED JAMES. President.
WILFORD M. PATTON.Asst. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn lo before me this
9th day of September. 189",.
JOS. HUEBEL. Notary Public.
It. K. -SULLIVAN. Miumirer.
1302 F M. N. W.
THE FRANKLIN riRE INSURANCE COM
PANY. of Philadelphia, report to July
1.18y3,puh!ishediuaccordanoewit!inct
or Cnncrcss approved July 2ith. 1892:
Capital stock, full paid $400,000
Gros assets 3,10S,b30.83
All liabilities, excepting cap-
Itnl 1,725.191.49
Fire losses paid six months end
lug June 30. 1893 143,913.92
Current expenses paid six
months ending June 30,
1893 .. 130.691.6G
DIvidcndspai lsix montSrsend-1
Ing June30,1895 49.772.50
State or Pennsylvania. City of Philadel
phia, s. a.:
J W. McAllister, president: and E. T.
Cresson, secretary, ol The Franklin Fire In
surance Company, or Philadelphia, do sol
emnly affirm that the foregoing statement
Is true to the best or their knowledge and
belief.
J. W. MCALLISTER, President.
E. T. CRESSON, Secretary.
Signed and affirmed to before me this
9th day ot September. 1S93.
SAMUEL II. J'l Ri'PATRICFC.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
JOHN H. WIGHT. Acont.
14 lO U St. X. W.
STATEMENT of the condition of the
President and Directors of the IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH
AMERICA, ot Philadelphia. Pa., on
the 30th day ot June. 1895. as r-
3 u I red by act of Congress approved,
uly 29. 1892.
Capital stock 53.CCO.CO0.no
Capital stock paid up 3,0CO,COO.O0
ASSETS
Cash in bank 5479.78G.20
Real estate 355,215.99
Bonds and nioitgages (first
lien on real estate) 2,522,302.51
Stocks and bonds (market
value) 4,096,241.22
Bills receivable and collat
eral loans 71,979.68
Premiums uncollected and la
bands ot agents 861,249.66
Interest due and accrued on
June 30, 1895 33,843.52
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital $3.0CO,COO.OO
Reserve premium fund.. 3,690,020.64.
Reserve for unpaid losses and
claims 339,430.00
Net surplus 1.997.448.45
Statement ot dividends and expenses
for six months ending Jine 30. 1895:
Dividends 180,000.00
Current expenses and tax.. 892,138.50
CHARLES FLATT. -President.
GRENILA E- FRYER. Secretary
Subscribed nud sworn to before me this
- day of Septemlier. 1895.
(Seal) BENJAMLN RUSH.
Notary public
TYX.EH & mrrnERFORD, Agents.
1307 F St. X. IV.
LEGAL. NOTICES.
IN JUSTICE'S COURT OF DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
J. Maury Dove vs. John L Davenport.
No. 17476.
A summons In due form bavins been Issued
out of this court to a lawful constable of
this District for the sold defendant, and the
same having been, by said constable re
turned "not to be lound," it is hereby
ordered that the raid defendant cause his
appearance to be entered herein on or be
fore the 15th day of October, A. D. 1898,
othorwlf e the cause wul he proceeded wltn
as In rase of default. Provided, a ropy
of tblcordcr be published In The Washington
Times three times, the first of which shall
be at least twenty days (exclusive of Sun
days and legal Holidays) before the day
fixed herein for the defendant's appear
ance. The object or this suit is to obtain a
Judgment agaiast thedefendant in an action
or debt for 5188.48 and interest from 20ta
day of March. 1S'J5, aud to have Judgment
or condemnation of the goods attached by
the constable In this case.
Given under my hand and seal this 17tl
day or September, A. D. 1895.
LEWIS I. O'NEAL.
IN JUSTICE'S COURT OF THE DI8
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Before Lewis I. O'Neal, Esq., a Justice ot
Uio Peace.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co. vs. John L
Davcniwrt. No. 16949.
A summons in due form having been
issued out of this court to a lawful constable
of this District for the said defendant, and
the same having been by said constable re
turned "not lo be found," it is hereby
ordered that the did defendant cause
his appearance to be entered berrln on or
before the 15th day of October, 1895. at 10
o'clock a- m.. otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case or derault. Pro
vided, that a copy ot this order be published
three times In .The Washington Tunes at
least twenty days (exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays) before the day fixed
herein for the defendant's' appearance.
The objector thissultls to obtain judgment
against the defendant in action of debt for
two bund red and twenty-fiVedollars($225),
and to have judgment of condemnation ot
the goods attached by the constable In this
cause.
Given under ray hand and seal this 17th
day of September, 1895.
(Seal) LEWIS L O'NEAL, J. P.
s18-3t
IN JUSTICE'S COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Before Lewis I. O'Neal, Esq., a Justice ot
the Peace.
John S. Walker s John L Davenport.
No. 17420.
A summons in due form having been
issued out of this court to a lawful constable
of this District for the said defendant, and
the eame liaving been by said constable re
turned "not to be found," it is hereby
ordered that the said defendant cause
his appearance to be entered herein on or
berore the 15th day of October. 1695. at 10
o'clock a. ra.. otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case of derault. Pro-
ided, that a copy of this order be published
three times In The Washington Times at
least twenty days (exclusiie of Sundays
and legal houilajs) before the day fixed
herein for the defendant's appearance.
The object of thissult Is to obtain judgment
against the defendant in action of debt for
one hundred and fourteen dollars and sixty
seven cents ($114.67) and interest,
and to Lave judgment of condemnation of.
the goods attached by the constable in this
cause.
Given under my hand and seal this 17th
day of September, 1895.
(Seal) LEWIS 1. O'NEAL. J. P.
sel8-3t
IN JUSTICE'S COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Before Lewis I. O'Neal, Esq., a Justice of
tho Peace.
The Washington Gaslight Company vs.
John I. Davenport. No. 17462.
A summons in due form having been
issued out of this court to a lawful constable
ot this District for the said defendant, and
the same having been by said constable re
turned "not to be found," it- Is hereby
ordered tbat the sold defendant causa
hli appearance to be entered herein on or
(Wore the I5th day ot October. 1895. at 10
o'clock a- m.. otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in cose of default. Pro
vided, that a copy of this order be published
three times in The Washington Times at
least twenty days (exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays) before the day fixed
herein for the defendant's appearance.
Tho object of this suit is to obtain Judgment
against the defendant in action of debt for
Uilrty-two Collars and ten cents ($32.10).
and to have Judgment ot condemnation of
tho goods attached by the constable in this
cause.
Given under my hand and seal this 17ta
day of September. 1895.
(Seal) LEWIS I. O'NEAL. J. P.
se!8-3t
IN JUSTICE'S COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Before Lewis I. O'Neal, Esq.. a Justice of
tlte Peace
Alexander P. McElroy vs. John I.
Davenport. No. 17437
A summons in due form having been
issued out ot this court lo a lawful constable
ot this District fur the said defendant, and
the same having been by said constable re
turned "not to be found," it is hereby
ordered that the said defendant cause
his appearance to be entered herein on or
before the 15th day of October, 1895. at 10
o'clock a. m- otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case of default. Pro
vided, thatacopyofthis order ba published
three times in The Washington Times at
least twenty days (exclusive of Sundays
and legal hollJays) before the day fixed
herein for the defendant's appearance.
The object of this sjlt Is to obtain judgment
against tho defendant In action of debt for
thirtv-one dollars ami twenty centst $31.20)
and Interest, and to have Judgment of
condemnation of the goods attached by the
contab!o lu this cause.
Given under my hand and seal this 17th
day of September, 1895.
(Seal) .LEWIS I. O'NEAL. J. P.
6el8-3t
IN JUSTICE'S COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Before Lewis I. O'Neal. Esq., a Justice ot
the Peace.
William M. Gait k Co. vs John L
Davenport. No. 17433.
A summons in. due form having been
issued out of this court to a lawful constable
ot 111 is District lor tho said defendant, and
the crime Laving been by said Co rut able re
turivd "not to lie found." it Is hereby
ordered that the said defendant cause
hisipiarance to be entered herein on or
before f.ie 15th day of October, 1895. at 10
o'clock a. m., otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as iu case of default. Pro-
Hied, that a copy of this order be published
three times In Tho WaMimgtnn Times at
least twenty days (exclusive of Sundays
and legal Holidays) berore the day fixed
herein for the defendant's appearance.
The object of this suit Is to obtain Judgment
against the defendant in action of debt for
rorty-tltree dollars and sixty-one cents
($43.61) with interest, and to l.ae Judg
ment of condemnation of tliegoodsattached
by the constable in this cause.
Given under my I: and and seal tills 17tb
dar of September, 1890.
(Seal) LEWIS I. O'NEAL. J. P.
sel8-3t
IN JUSTICE'S COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Before Lewis L O'Neal, Esq., a Justice of
the Peace.
Thomas J. Pisber & Co. vs. John I.
Davcujiort. No. 17396.
A summons in due form having been
Issued out of this court to a lawral unstable
of this District for thc'sald defendant, and
tho same Laving been by said constubie re
turned "not to be found," it is Uereby
ordered that the eaid defendant cause
his appearance to be entered herein on or
before the 15th day of October, 1895at 10
o'clock a. m., otherwise the cause will le
proceeded with as in case of default. Pro
vided, that a copy of this order be published
three times in The Washington Times at
least twenty days (exclusive of Sundajs
and legal holidays) before the day fixed
herein ror" the defendant's appearance.
Tho object of this suit is to obtain Judgment
against tho defendant in action of debt for
two hundred and twcnty-Ilvedollarst 5225),
and to have Judgment ot condemnation of.
the goods attached by the constable hi this
cause.
(!lcn under my hand ami seal tbls 17th
day of September. 1895.
(Seal) LEWIS I. O'NEAL. J. P.
sel8-3t
IN JUSTICE'S COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Before Lewis I. O'Neal, Esq., a Justice ot
the Peace.
Joseph R- Qulnter ve. John I. Davenport.
No. 17429.
A summons in due Torni having been
issued out or this court to a lawful constable
or this District for tho said defendant, and
the same having been by eaid constable re
turned "not to "be found," it is hereby
ordered that .the said defendant cause
his appearance to be entered herein on or
before the IStbday ot October, 1693. at 10
o'clock a. m., otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case of default. Pro
vided, that a copr of thisordcr be published
three times in The Washington Times at
least twenty days (exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays) before the day fixed
herein for the defendant's appearance.
The objectof thissult is to obtain Judgment
against the defendant In action of debt for
ninety dollars Tind ninetyone cents
($90.91)wuh interest, and to have Judg
ment of condemnation of the goodsattacbed
by the constable in this cause.
Given under my hand and real this 17t
day ot September. 1895.
(Seal) LEWIS. I. O'NEAL. J. P.
solS3t
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