davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Thirteen Transfers, with . Total Col
alteration Of &21, 475.


Instruments filed for record In the record
er's office Of Marion county. Indiana, for
the twenty-four hours ending at y. m
Sept. 8, 1899, as furnished by Theo. Stein.
abstracter Of titles, corner OF Market and
Pennsylvania streets. Indianapolis. Suits
20, first Office floor, The Lemcke. Tele-
phore 1760:
Geo. b. Yandes TO Lucy A. Rogers.
Lot %, Smith & Yandess subdivision,
Block 6, j. b. brakes addition........ ~
Ellworth Fenton to John s. Bays, Lots
25 and q and part OF =, Square q, y
A. Fletcher, jr. IS, northeast addition 20
McCarty's subdivision Of Outlet l20.. LILO
Robert Webb TO Isaac Sagalowsky,
Lots 7s. 70 and Ito, Rowland &
Webb's addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
mer, part OF Lot so. Spann & Co.'S
second Woodlawn addition ..........-. Zoo
Chris Brink. commissioned, TO Anna
NJ Meyer, part OF Lot 3, Hubbard
Minnie ne a. Green s TO John q. Kline. Lot
Is, Block 3. first section Lincoln
Park ..-.......:.... ...::-.......-..:-:.- 4.sU
Cathart2e Dippel to William F. Kleis.
Lot 7s,'F. w. Yeiser's. guardian, ad-
John o. Copeland to Milton p. Haynes.
Lot 10. 4. T., S. X. & A. E. Fletch-
ers woodlawn suburb .-.....-......... 800
Syndicate Land Company TO Charles
A. Myers. Lot %. Block 5, Tuxedo
]. S. Cruise. administrator. to Cicero
Seibert. Lot !. j. b. Schwin's subdi-
George A. Lanham to Joseph r.. East
man, Lot 5 Anderson. Bly, * Lam
hams subdivision ..................-.. $40
Hattie Purcell 70 Ella spier. Lot 81,
Transfers. Is: consideration. SCI, as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
Original-Rufus Clemans, Hammond, IS.
Restoration and Increase-Abraham Run
yam (deceased), Millville, So to 81.
Increase-James r. Anderson, Spencer, $16
to 81; Martin Newman. kendallville. $12 to
s17; Henry McNutt. Kokomo. IS to SO; Alex
ander s. Campbell. Elizaville. 50 10 $l3:
James r. Wood. Wolcott. S 10 s12; Isaac s..
Pittman. Fargo. SIG to 81: Allen w.
Phillips. Butlerville, 81 TO 81; Clark Brew
ster, Augusta, 81 to 81; John W. Cantrell.
Jefferson. sl2 to sl4: William D. Dalton,
Bryantsville, s24 to $50; Andrew j. Fry.
Heaton. 81 to 81.
Etna Green. IS TO S.
Original Widows, etc.--Sarah d. Hoard,
Cana. $12: Betsey Monroe. Rockford. S.:
minor of David Rentschler. Fort Wayne.
$l4: Rebecca s. Runyan, MiIlville. 81: Annie
E Hughes. Watson, S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
ng futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were follows: Flour steady.
No spring wheat. Sslzc: No. red. 72hc. No. 2
corn. S2%c; No. yellow, S24sqS3c. No. oats.
2%Q22Ac; No. white, 23AQ24c; No. white.
No. f1axseed. s1.14; Northw estern, $L16. Prime
timothy seed, s. %. Clover seed. S5d7 Mess pork.
per brl, y.20qs10 Lard, per 100 lbs. $50 IS.
shoulders Cboxed). s5.50a5 s21. short-clear sides
(boxed). s5.s5Q5.7o. Whisky. distillers' finished
goods. per gal, S1.22.
Receipts-Flour, 900 bris; wheat, 80 coo bu
corn, $4,000 bu; oats. 1874 600 bu: rye, 5000 Blu
barley, 1900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 brls;
wheat 900 Blu: corn. 567 900 bu: oats 563 900 bu;
barley, 81, 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
births.

William E and Laura Day. 1922 East Nine
teenth street. girl.
John w. and Martha Pribble. 1445 Column
bia avenue. girl.
Charles md Mary Wood, 2219 East Wash
ington street, girl.
William and Tena Siebert. 800 Randolph
street, boy
Nathan and Emma Bovine, Hamilton ave-
nue.. boy.
J. w. and Lizzie Benton. go Paca street.
girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

gers who arrived to-day on board the Ward
line steamer Seguranca from Havana and
Mexican ports were General Canton and
staff, OF the Mexican army. The general
Is governor OF Yucatan. The Seeuranca also
brought the body OF Frank C. Ives. the
billiard expert. who died recently In Nez-
leo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
Over s44.OOO a Day.

The earnings of the Big Four for August
were 81 1854 1O0.54. an increase over August,
1888 of So, 4505S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

CHICAGO. Sept. a-The Shoe and Leather Re-
view says: The packers early In the week made
large sales Of native steer hides at 12ixc, and
later buyers were compelled to pay 12xc. This
price has since been refused. l2%c being asked.
Branded hides are more closely sold up than ma
tiyes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Dickinson and Lille Sherwood
William H Farlow and Elsie NJ. Cum
mings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. s.-Flour steady and un-
Der. Sslsc; December. 7lNc; May 75lsc: No. 2
hard. s7assc. Corn-No 2. cash. s1hc; septem-
Der. soxc; December. 27%c; May. 277sc Oats
NO w Sa ase Pork aR steady at So Lard lower
prime, $50; choice, s515. Dry-salt meats lower;
boxed shoulders and extra short clear soSo; clear
boxed shoulders s575; extra short clear Sc; clear
ribs. So 12ls; clear sides. s.25. Timothy seed in
$50. Bran strong; sacked lots. east track. SIG
el1kc. Hay steady to strong; timothy: Sc 5o@lo;
cotton ties. S15 Hemp Irvine. SC. Bagging. CD
exc Receipts-Flour. 5000 brls wheat. $1,000 bu;
corn 5000 blu: oats. $4,000 blu. Shipments-Flour.
5000 bu; wheat, $4,000 bu corn, 114,0o0 bu oats.
5000 blu.
BALTIMORE. Sept. s.-Flour quiet: receipts.
5.s42 brls: exports. 1881 brls Wheat dull spot
and month. 7Oha7o2sc; October. INC; December.
74Q74kc steamer No red. 6sA G66asc; receipts.
"a 1923 blu; exports. 5000 bu; Southern, by sample
sSs soTthsrn on grade SHE'LL Corn tobea q
GS7isc; November and December. new or old. 1874
as4c; January. 3s%@335sc; February, Ss%c;
ports none; Southern white corn. 4004lc; South
ern yellow corn, 4olsq4lc Oats firm; NO.
white 2SG2slsc; No. mixed. 2sc, sales.
LIVERPOOL Sept. S.-Bacon-Cumberland cut
firm at 36s Cd short ribs. S2s: longciear middles.
light 32s heavy, Bis; short-clear backs Sos clear
bellies $685. shoulders dull: square. 27s Sd. Wheat
No. Northern spring, IS Id Corn firm; spot
American mixed. new, 3s Sd; old. IS Sd; futures
steady: September. IS 47sd; october. IS SID; No
vember, IS 4%d.
TOLEDO, Sept. S.-Wheat lower and steady;
No 2. cash. 6slac; December. 7714c. Corn dull
and lower No. 2 mixed, 34c Oats dull and
higher; No. mixed, 2lhc. Rye dull and steady:
No. 2, cash. 56i2o bid. Clover seed active and
lower; prime. cash or October. Sass.
CINCINNATI. Sept. s.-Flour steady. Wheat
firm; No. 2 red, 6s1c. Corn firm; No. mixed.
34lkc. Oats steady: No. mixed, 24c. Rye firm:
No 2. sc. Lard easier at S.. %. Bulk meats firm
at $40. Bacon firm at 500. Whisky quiet at
S.22
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Advances OF 5 per cent
reported in Dwight. Anchor and Fruit of the
Loom wide sheetngs. No other changes in quo
tations. Brown and bleached cottons strong with
fully average demand Jobbing trade active and
large sales in all departments Linens are in
good request and tending against buyers. Buriaps
are strong and market bare OF stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept s--The market in general
showed less stability to-day, with tin and spelter
temporary withdrawal of buyers, prompted by
disappointing cables. The Metal Exchange at the
close called pig iron warrants unchanged at
SIS so: lake copper very quiet at H. 5oc tin steady,
with 81 05c bid and g. 25c asked: lead unchanged,
with 4.60c bid and 4.62lzc asked: spelter easier
with 5. Sc bid and 565c asked. Brokers price for
lead Is 44oc and for copper 1880
ST. LOUIS. Sept. s-Lead steady at ESQ
Attic Spelter steady at 5-35c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
Oils

OIL CITY. Sept. S.-Credit balances, 81. 40; GER
tifcates opened at ST. bid; highest, $42 bid;
closed at $.41 bid Sales, 1000 brls, cash. at 81 a.
Shipments. So 239 brls; average 80 SCI brls; runs
S7.56s brls; average s,325 brls.
SAVANNAH. Sept. S.-Spirits Of turpentine
firm at 44c Rosin firm; quote: A. B. c. d, E.
CSC: +, 81; G. Nlo: II, $780, I, S1.30: X, $1.30;
NJ, $.7o: N, $40; window glass. $50; water
white. S.
WILMINGTON. Sept. S-Spirits of turpentine
steady at 43Aq43%c. Rosin firm at S0q95c. Crude
turpentne steady at 81. 30. Tar steady at $780,
NEW YORK, Sept s.-Rosin quiet Spirits of
turpentine quiet at 461zQ47c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. Sept s.-Butter-Receipts. 2,os7
packages Market firm; Western creamery, J2'.c;
June creamery, 17G21c. Cheese-Receipts. IA
packages. Market strong: large white, uH@11%c:
small white 11kG11l9c; large colored n1ec; small
colored. 111@1l%c. Eggs-Receipts. 5,sH pack
ages. Market firm; Western candled, extras at
mark 13916c.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. SHUTTER firm and In
good demand: fancy Western creamery. 2l1zc;
fancy Western prints 23c. Eggs firm and in good
demand; fresh nearby, lie; fresh Western, 1910
lie: fresh Southwestern. 15G16c; fresh Southern
13G14c. Cheese firm but quiet.
BALTIMORE, Sept. S-Cheese firm: large,
12a121sc: medium. 12Gl2hc; small. 12lsd12ssc.
Butter firm; fancy creamery. 22@23c; fancy imi-
tation. 1SG19c; fancy ladle, 16@l7c: good ladle
14l15c; store packed. 12Q14c; rolls, Rq14c.
CHICAGO, Sept. Son the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creameres
16G20c: dairies, 13@17c. Cheese firm at 10%0
11lac. Eggs firm at 14Q14lkc. =.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. S.--Eggs-Firmer feeling:
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, frsts, 1l2c per
dozen, cases returned
. CINCINNATI, Sept. SHUTTER firm. Eggs
steady at 12lzc. Cheese firm.
ST. LOUIS. Sept s--Eggs quiet at lolsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09
Wool.

BOSTON. Sept s.-The Commercial Bulletin
tomorrow will say of the wool market: The
activity Of this week in wool has been confined
mainly 30 the past day or two and has been
shared In by few rather than the general list
of dealers. Business in general has been quiet.
though satisfactory, but at the same time a few
of the big dealers have negotiated large sales OF
Territory and unwashed ieeces. which have
swelled the volume of the sales for the week to
a very respectable figure. The sales referred TO
were made at prices which leave the market in
firm condition and the outlook is healthy and
prosperous. A much larger quantity Of Territory
could have been sold If the disposition Of the
holders had not been confident that higher
values must prevail. Foreign news is Of a most
hopeful character. The London auction sales are
looked to for an advance Of 10 or Is per cent.
Bids have been made this week lot of
Australian crossbreds held in bond here for ship
ment abroad and one sale OF 200 lbs eff
fected. with others likely to follow in the
foreign prices continue to go up. The sales for
the week were follows: $3.50. 900 lbs domestic
and POI 600 lbs foreign. total of 6.25o0o lbs for
this week. against total Of 4.796 900 lbs for last
week. and total of 2.433, 900 lbs for the corre-
spending week last year The receipts to date
show increase Of 272, $50 bales domestic, and
decrease Of 7561 bales foreign against last year.
The sales to date show an increase of IS, 59S, 600
lbs domestic and IL. SCI. 400 lbs foreign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

grades found ready sale at steady prices:
.ers were dull. selling slowly. but about all
re- sold at the late close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-09

Sheep and Lambs-Rscsipts 300: shipments
ght. The supply continue light. The market
vas more active. with no material change In
The evening times., 1899-09-20
SENATOR HANNA At home
His R0seate Views Concerning the
Republican Situation.
He Refterates His Opinion Concern
ing Mr.. McKfuIey's denomination.
May Take the stump for Nash III
His Health Pcrmits-Refuses to
Discuss Local Political Affairs.

CLEVELAND Ohio, Sept. 20.-Senator
M. A. Hanna reached Cleveland yesterday
afternoon. He was alone. The only per-
son at the depot TO receive him was his
daughter, Miss Mabel Hanna. The Sena-
tor went at once to his Perry Payne office.
He refused to discuss the local political
situation declaring he knew nothing about
il. He reiterated his New York statement
that he would personally conduct the cam
paign in Ohio this fall, and would take
the stump for Nash if his health permit
ted.
so far as Nash's election is concerned, =
said MIR. Hanna, lit is as good as assured.
The other fellows may open a lot of bar
rels, but they will waste their money.
have no doubt the same is true of the local
situation. The next election will be Re
publican by a safe majority"
When asked as to the significance of his
conference with Messrs Foraker, Kurtz.
and Dick, at New York, Senator Hanna
answered that ii was not a conference at
all Messrs. Foraker and Kurtz happened
ot be in the hotel and made him friendly
call
Mr.. Hanna walked with the aid of a cane,
and the baths he took abroad do not seem
TO have done him much good.
He said that there was not any doubt
about Mr.. McKinley's denomination and he
did not know why Mr.. Hobart would not
make a good running mate the second time.
He thought that Bryan would be the Demo-
cratic nominee.
The evening times., 1899-09-20
INCREASE oF SALARIES.
The business of the PoxtoHice Rapid
Iy Improving.


Salaries OF the postmasters at the follow
named offices will be as follows begin
ming with the quarter commencing Octo-
ber /:
Misunderstanding, 81, AGO. Arizona
Mesa, $1,000. Caiifornia-Crockett, $1,000;
Weaverville. s1.300; Yuba City, $1.100.
Florida-High Springs, $1,000; Mari
anna, Sl,10 Georgia-Buford, $1,100;
Toccoa, 81 .2a0 Illinois-Coal City, ST.
200; Forrest, $1,000; Peotone, $1,000;
Iowa-Allerton, 81 600; Shell Rock, 81 900.
Kentucky-LaGrange, 1900. Maryland
Aberdeen, $1,000 Michigan-Bellevue,
Sl,0O0i Elk Rapids, $1,000; Galesburg,
$1,000. Minnesota-Argyle, $1,000; Cam
den Place, $1,000; Dawson, 81, 200; Milaoa.
$1,000; Winthrop, 81 1,000 Mississippi-Sar-
dis, $1,000. MISUNDERSTANDING 1000.
Nebraska-Bancroft, $1,000; Plainview,
sl,100; Table Rock, $1,000; University
Place, $1,000. New Hampshire-East Jaf-
frey, 81, 100. New Jersey-Mays Landing,
$1,000; Morris Plains, sl,l00 New York
Champlain, 81, 100; Corona, $1,000; Frank
lin. $1,000; oswego Falls, 81 1000; Nepera
Park, s1.100; Portville, $1,000. North Dako-
ta-Hankinson, 81. 100; Lidgerwood, s1,l00;
New Rockford, $1,100. ohio-Arcanum,
81, 600: Carthage, $1,000; Glouster, $1,100;
Somerset. $1,000; Vermillion. LOCO. Ore
gon - Arlington, $1,000. Pennsylvania -
Clifton Heights, $1,000; New Berry, $1,000;
Wyalusing, $1,000. Rhode Island - Peace
Dale, s1,l00; Phillipsdale, $1,000. South
Dakota-Clarke, s., ,Ie0; Lake Preston,
$1,000. Texas-Conroe. $1,000; Cooper,
81 100; Jacksboro, s1,100. Utah-Spring
vile, $1,000. Virginia-Phoebus, s1,10O.
Washington-Cheney, $1,000; Tekoa, 81 COO.
West Virginia-Terra Alta, $1,000. Wis
consin-Fox Lake. s1,10o; Stanley. s1,100.
Postoffce officials say the postal business
for this quarter has been very heavy. and
shows a marked increase all over the
country.
The evening times., 1899-09-20
MAYORS IN CONVENT ION.
Third Annual Session of American
Municipal Officers.

Municipal Officers.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept 2O.-The League
of American Municipalities began its third
annual convention here yesterday, with an
attendance Of about 600 delegates.
Mayor Mcguire made the address of well
come TO the city. Governor Roosevelt was
to have delivered the speech of welcome 10
the State, but teIegraphed that he could not
come. Former Mayor S. L. Black, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, president of the league, de-
livered his annual address.
The league will be in session until and
including Friday. The chief interest CEN
tres in the question Of municipal owner
ship of franchises, which will be the topic
OF discussion today.
Mayor Samuel NJ. Jones, of Toledo, Ohio,
addressed the league yesterday on THE
New Patriotism-A Golden-R Govern
ment" In part he said:
LAS it stands today, it is simply candor
to say the word patriotism is to most peo-
pie a meaningless jingle, the one concep-
tion they have of the thing being associat-
ed with red fire, bunting, flags, frecrack-
ers, and the Fourth of July.
The new patriotism, however, is the old
patriotism. The fag-the Stars and Stripes
still represents the love of millions,
but We have been so busy in the chase after
wealth that any just conception Of patri-
otism is well nigh lost in the hurly- burly
of the scramble.
I'VE have reached the point where we
are discovering that wild beast ethics are
not enough upon which TO base a perma-
nent and enduring republic The ethics of
ha WILD hos he oil .of tho efr
est, shrewdest, and the meanest-have
been the inspiration of our materialistic
lives during the last quarter of cen
tury.
This has brought us today face to face
with the inevitable result. We have a na-
tion in which few are wealthy, few are
in what may be called comfortable circum-
stances, vast numbers are propertyless,
and millions are in pauperism and crime.
Certainly no reasonable person will n
tend that this is the goal that we have been
struggling for-that the inequalities that
characterize the rich and poor represent
the ideas that the founders of this repub-
lie saw when they wrote that all men are
created equal
THE new patriotism is the love of the
millions that is already planning for and
opening the way to better things, to
condition Of life under this Government
when every child born in ii will have equal
opportunity with every other child to live
the best possible kind of life that he or
she can live.
THE steps most likely to contribute to
bringing about the better days and better
times are, TO my mind, those things that
will unity the people, that will serve to
weld them together into one common mass.
and the things that are the greatest hin
1rance TO this sort of development are
all those agencies that serve to separate
the people into fragments, that keep alive
the fires of hatred within their bosoms
and tend TO make them hate rather than
to love each other
The one agency above all others that
the patriot should seek TO overcome in the
municipality, the State, and the nation is
partisan politics."
The evening times., 1899-09-20
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT of the condition Of the NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Sl6 and S4s
Broadway, n. Y, on the 30th day Of June, 1899:
Assets .S22l, 900 %
Liabilities, including reserve policy
claims etc ..................... 1S2, ,000, 900 90
Additional policy
serve voluntarily
set aside by the
company .......... S3, ,000, 900 90
Surplus reserved
funds voluntarily
set aside by the
company q, 1000 90
Other funds for all
other contingencies s,700,00o 90
-- 80. 500. 900 90
Total liabilities .22l, SOC, 600 90
Income during first six months of
1899 :. ........................ 24,2l2, ,4I6 20
Disbursements during first months
of 1899 ........-................. 17,I56.9i2 o3
State of New York, City and County of New
York, IS:
JOHN A. MCCALL, President, and JOHN B.
LUNGER, Managing Actuary, of the New York
Life Insurance Company, do declare and say that
the accompanying statement Of the condition of
said company on the 30th day of June, 1899, is
correct and true, according TO the best of their
information, knowledge, and belief
JOHN A. MCCALL, President
JOHN B. LUNGER. Managing Actuary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18TH
day Of September. 1899.
(Seal) H. Del RANDALL
Notary Pubic, Kines-County
Certificate filed in New York County. Item
The evening times., 1899-09-20

STATEMENT of the condition of the HARTFORD
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford,
Connecticut, on the 30th day of June, 1899:
Assets ................S2.6 50. .63s, ,O2i 65
Liabilities NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,069. .6ls %
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. /, ,56s, ,406 43
Income for six months ending June
30, 1889. Loss, ,547 IS
Disbursements for six months ending
June 80. 1899. ss9.... 925, ,351 2s
State of Connecticut city of Hartford and county
OF Hartford, S.:
GEORGE f. KEENEY, President and CHAS. II.
BACALL, Secretary, of the Hartford Life In
surance Company, do declare and say that the
accompanying statement of the condition of said
company the 30th day of June, 1899, is
correct and true according to the best of their
information, knowledge, and belief. at.
GEO. E. KEENEY, President.
CHAS. H. BACALL, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I'd day
of August, 1885,
(SeaD c. W. BENTON.
1t Notary Public.
The evening times., 1899-09-20
PANIC CAUSED BY A COLLISION
Slippery Rails Drive n Street Car
Into Freight Train.

INTO Il freiEhf Train.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-A crowded
car of the Fifth and Sixth Street line
crashed into a moving train of empty
freight cars on the Reading Railroad at
the Kensington Avenue crossing shortly
after O'Clock this morning. The motor
man OF the car, James Remington, was re-
moved to the Episcopal Hospital in a dy-
ing condition, having been thrown under
the wheels and crushed.
There were fifty persons in the car, most
ly women and girls on their way TO work.
None was seriously injured, although a
panic followed the collision. Many tainted
from fright Slippery rails were respon-
sible for the accident.
The evening times., 1899-09-20

STATEMENT of the condition of the PROvI-
DENT SAVINGS LIFE ASSURANCE S0CIE-
TY of New York on the 30th day of June, 1899:
Assets .....................$2, 81, ,s62, ,494 02
Liabilities .................... ,35s 3l2 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 504,1S2 or
Income for six months ending June
30, 1899. ...................... LASS, ,s29 OF
Disbursements for six months ending
June 80, 1s99.. 9..................... I,4I7, ,O57 %
State of New York, city Of New York and county
OF New York. S..
F. W. SCOTT, President, and NJ L. MORTI-
MER, Actuary, OF the Provident Savings Life As
sirance Society, do declare and say that the ac-
companying statement of the condition of said
society on the S0th day of June, 1882 is correct
and true according to the best of their nforma-
tion, knowledge, and belief.
E. W. SCOTT, President
NJ L. MORTIMER, Actuary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th
day of August, 1899.
(SeaD o. ]. BEGEN, Notary Public
The evening times., 1899-09-20


STATEMENT of the condition of the UNITED
STATES BRANCH OF THE EMPLOYERS L.
ABILITY ASSURANCE CORPORATION, LIMIT
ED. of London, England the Both day of June,
$780, required by act of Congress, approved
July 90. 1892.
Capital stock in England S, ,00O, 600 90
Capital stock paid up in England. 10000 90
ASSETS.
Cash in bank Observation-Disclosures. s1I,77s %
Stocks and bonds (market value).. 912, ,440 62
Premiums uncollected and in hands
of agents Observation-Disclosures. 279,174 94
Interest due and accrued on June 80,
1899 ......................... 7,l4O ~
LIABILITIES.
Capital deposit .................... 100000 90
Reserve premium fund ............. 505,655 90
Reserve for unpaid losses and claims. 292, $50 90
Net surplus Observation-Disclosures. 205, III 20
Statement of expenses for six months
ending June 80, 1899:
Current expenses .................. e2s, ,04O e5
WALTER TRACY DANA,
OF the firm of Appleton & Dana, United States
Managers and attorneys.
Subscribed andlsw to before me, this Goth
day of July. 1880
(Seal) .LLEWELLYN S. EVANS.
1t 7" Notary Public.