The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 5

HERE'S THE SCHEDULE The Western Association Arranges Its Games for the Season. Clubs, When at Home, Must Appear in White Uniforms. St. Paul Is to Play Its Openin 1 Games at Dcs Hollies, While Minneapolis Begins at Home With the Cream Citys. pedal to the Globe.

Omaha, Feb. After the schedule to-day the, Western representatives decided that the uniform of all clubs should white, Samuel Morton was iven tha contract to furnish the iiiforms. All hands were satisfied ithtlie arrangements made and exj ressed themselves as pleased with the utlook. The St. Paul management did 1 ot get exactly what it wanted, but is dates are much better than those of a year ago.

St. Paul opens the season at Dcs Moiues with three games, the two teams then coining to St. Paul for a series of three games. Minneapolis opens at home with Milwaukee. St.

Paul is at home on July 4, away during the running meeting and pets but twelve September games. Each team will play 126 games and. the season ends Sept. "0. The schedule ia as follows: Ci.vbs.

L. A At Mm- Mil- At Sioux At 3At Kan- At At Dcs pt. Paul.jneapolia. waukee. City.

Omaha, sas City. Denver. Moines. 3 7 12 April 17 5 4 3l; 8 June. 4 ApriL.l3 6 1 1 June.

10 ls AprlL.l9 June. .24 .29 7 June 20 St. lam 5 Juno. 3 i 9 3 June 21 1 3l 5 June. .23 Aug.

.12 Sept. .27 Sept .16 Aug. .13 Aug. 2" .16 Aug. i Apr A .13 3 1 May.

..8 2 a- 9 .4 June. 5 June. .3 June July July 31 10 June. .24 .22 Auk-. '17 .23 Sept .16 .19 i .17 .20 auk .31 21 i 17 .301 3 May.

3 19 July. .14 8 31 1 5 11 9 .15 1 6 vii 2 June. 7 Juiie. 17 Milwaukee. 3 June.

.21 9 1 4 June. .23 10 f. 27 .31 19 4 19 I 27 23 .12 5t ...16 2o 17 2B 24 Aug. ...13 A UK- 1 Aug. 18 ..22 May.

3o (April. i May. .24 May. ..31 May. .28 2o 24 .20 ci 16 July.

April. .30 4 8 Sioux 20 July July July 1 JulV. 5 July 9 July July July. June 6 Jnlv. 10 Sept.

8 sept. 9 a 7 sept. 4, Aug. .21 .14 3 ApriL.l7May .13 .2, 17 .23 3.. 9 .14 28 .20 24 May 4 .15 23 June .30 Ivr OniaJm 17 9 2 1 Hi July.

..22. 1 25 5 ..2 14 Sent ...1 Sept. Aug. .23 .12 .10 Sent 8 sep .24 .13 .17 Sept 9 Sept .6 14 .25 .14 Sept ..10 May. i May.

..14 7 Mar 23 May. .1., 20; Apr. .29 May 24 19 6 2o 7 Sune 27 July 16 Kansas C.y.Juy.. 12: July. 21 8 July! 17 22 10 22 June IS 11 8 19 Sept 4 13, 2 0 Aug.

20 Sept 5 14j.Sept.. 6 .17 .22 9 May 26 .14 10 7 May 3 .20 May. .24 .10 .11 May. 4 May "2S July ..11 16 June. .17 June.

24 9 Dei cr -12 Ju1y. .17 June. IS 25 Ju "20 July ..14 July. 19 r. .23 Sept 9 6 .30 27 Aug 24 Sent 2 Sept.

7 .31 25 3 April. 20 April. 29IAprLL.2TiiJune.. 7 12 3 May 30 Apr A priL 3 8 Juuc.l4. April.

23 1 10 June. 5 ly fH i 2 7 21 Dcs 3 29, 3 9 July. July 26 6 4 I 9 .31 July 27 14 2o Sept ..27 Au .23 Sept." 16 .24 Sept 28 in. p.m. r.

The Minneapolis Rifle Club. The annual meeting of the Minneapolis Rifle club will be held at the club rooms, Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. There will be an election of officers, other business of great importance to come, uefore the meeting, and it is Loped there will be a full attendance. The club is in splendid financial condition, and new members are to be taken in at the meeting. Last Wednesday the club held its regular weekly shoot, at which the following scoies were made: Marshall, 85; Weeks, 75; Hoblitt.

75; Bell. 75: Brady, 53; Dexter, 73. The medal was presented to Marshall. Completes the Clevelands. Cleveland, 0., Feb.

The Cleveland league club signed yesterday Viucent Daily, a young outfielder of the California league, lie is a good man at batting and a fair outfielder. This completes tfce league team for IS9O. Prescott Signed. Will Prescott, the Sttllwater catcher, has just received his advance money from the management of the Qnincy, 111., club, with which he signs to play at a salary of $1,050 for the season. -o.

THE BODIES OF BIRDS. Their Use In Dress Has Extintiiijguished the Ox-Bye Snipe. New Yord Sun. The fashion which is again coming to the perhaps it has never been of the adornment of women's clothes and hats with the wings or bod- ies of birds, has resulted in the total disappearance of some species whic were formerly most abundant The little ox-eye snipe, for example, which a few years since passed up and down our coast in such a countless number, have visibly dwindled to an extent which cannot be attributed to killing for market purposes, inasmuch as they are but little exposed for sale. The plumage of the ox-eye is particularly adapted to the purposes of the milliner, inasmuch as its beautiful pearly tints take the dye with fine effect.

Taxidermists every i summer send out parties of men who do nothing else but shoot down those birds. The willet snipe, which is a large and beauttful species of the same delicate gray as the ox-eye, breeds on the caster share of Virginia i and thence to the southward. The taxidermists employ the natives of those parts who remorselessly kill the willet during the breeding season. Then, atrala, the beautiful little tern or cull, which imparted such an air of vivacity and life to the waters of the coast, has I been on the northern shores entirely wiped out of existence. In almost every little village there will be found i one or more persons who are regular I agents of taxidermists.

Those are pre- pared to purchase from any one all birds of plumage. This busiuess is at its best In the spring, when birds are more richly and fully feathered. SEVEN DROWNED. Fatal Accident to Boys on a -Kiver. NEW Feb.

A sad accident occurred this afternoon in Carrolton. Eight boys, all residents of the upper city, secured two pinnaces, and, jumping into them, started out to take a ride on the river. Their course led them between two empty coal barges lyins at the head of Octavia street. There was a strong current running at the time, and despite their efforts, the yawls were hurled by the current against the barges, causing both boats to upset, and seven of the eight unfortunate youths were thrown into the river and drowned. Their names were Frank Landry.

aged seventeen; George Sampson, sixteen: Willie Winters, sixteen; Martin Perriere, eighteen; Louis G. Fulda. sixteen; Alvy K. Fulda, thirteen, and Eddie Knecpt, thirteen. Wilton Boby.

aged seven, the only occupant of the boats who escaped, saved himseif by catching on to one of the overturned boats. None of the bodies have so tar been recovered. Wrecked by Spreading; Rails. Eoaxoke. Feb.

A westbound passenger train on the Norfolk Western railroad was wieeked by spreadine rails, about thirty miles east of Bristol. to-day. Five cars went into the ditch. Express Messeneer George Kerr was killed and Mail Agent Beck fatally injured. Bajrgagemaster Adams was injured internally and may not recover.

Conductor Barnes and two passengers, Lewis Williams and George Hartman, were slightly hurt. The other passengers were shaken up severely, but not injured much. The Cause a Mystery. New Yoke, Feb. Samuel Yandusen Abbott, seventeen years old, took his life to-night at the home of his grandfather.

Samuel B. Yandusen. Cl West Thirty-sixth street He shot himself behind the right ear with a revolver in the afternoon and lingered until evening, when he died. The boy comes of wealthy parents. No cause for the suicide can be learned.

A. JUVENILE FLIRTATION. The Old, Old Story in a San Francisco Horse Car. San Francisco Chronicle. V- She is just the sweetest child that ever was born.

She has Titian red hair and ivory skin and blue eyes, and when she grows up she will make the men stand around. Her mother took her in the car one day, and she dropped her two-year-old blue eye upon a small boy a trifle older, who sat opposite with his mother. The small boy fell at her glance, not with that furtive look at her and an uneasy movement that marks a man when he has been hit by a girl in a car and wants to look and doesn't like to because he thinks everybody will notice. The small boy simply gazed at the beautiful child, and after a little, hesitation he walked over boldly and. put into her hand a lovely stick of candy.

A boy must have been smitten when he did that. A man may be foolish and give away things to a girl aud not be much I smitten after all, but when a boy gives I up his candy he is clean gone. The small beauty took it and gave him a which made him palpably thrill. There was uo mistaking His satisfaction. he child held the candy for a few seconds.

Then she said: "Mamma, may I eat this candy?" "No, dear; it isn't pretty to eat candy on a car." "WelL. mamma, may I kiss it?" The old, old story. Nellie Bly Lectures. New York, Feb. Miss Cochrane, the young woman who recently made a trip around the world, made her debut on the lecture platform to-night at the Union Square theater.

The lecturer gave an interesting recital of her journey and the incidents connected with if The Grip in Mexico. City of Mexico, Feb. The death rate in this city yesterday was 143. There is dreadful suffering in the country towns from influenza. Killed by Influenza.

LoXDOS. Feb. The death is announced of Henry Beutinck Boyle, fifth earl of Shannon. His death resulted from inlluenza. Farming Is Unprofitable.

Reading, Feb. Amos Madire, a well-known farmer of Robesonla. assigned to-day. Assets from $30,000 to liabilities not stated. Itching Agonies the bUu and scalp, from infancy to ago, are icstSDtiy relieved by Cvticcsla.

Kmdim, the only positive cure for agon Mag, itching, burning, bleeding and scaly of the skin, scalp and with lou of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except Iclilhyosls. This la wore than can bo truthfully said of any other remedy. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY HORSING, FEBTtUAHY 10. 1890. TOO POOH TO BURIT HER.

A Darky's Reason For Throwing His in an Alley. Chicago, Feb. A singular tragedy caused the arrest to-day of Benjamin Foster, a negro janitor at the board of trade. The victim of the tragedy, was Foster's wife. Her dead body was found this morning in an alley near their home.

The woman bore no marks of violence, save that her scalp presented a torn appearance. Foster says that when ho went home last night lie found his wife stretched dead on the floor, Unnerved at the sight, he fell into a chair, and for some time was unable to move. Finally he put the body on his back and carried it to an alley, where he dropped it and returned to his room. Asked why he made such a queer disposal of his wife's remains, he said that he was too poor to bury her, and was dazed by her death. On the way to the police station after his arrest the prisoner drew from his pocket a handful of his wife's hair and dropped it on the street.

When pressed later for an explanation of this act, Foster said he had taken the hair as a relic, but fearing that it would be used against him in court, he concluded to throw it away. The police are investigating reports that the janitor and wife frequent violent quarrels. Saw Fifty Icebergs. New York, Feb. The steamer Dania, from Hamburg, arrived here the passengers of her sister ship, the Suevia, which, on the 22na of January last, broke her shaft and had to put to Queenstown after making five days of her voyage.

The Dania passed through a large field of ice in latitude 46.28 longitude 46.52, and sighted at least fifty icebergs. CREAM gAKINg superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a q-uarter of a century. It is iif.ed me United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of Great Universities as the strongest. Purest and most Heal.hful.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only Is Cans. PRICE POWDER CO. JJEW TORE.

CHICAGO. 61. LOtri3. YES. MY DEAR, BREAD isthe and yet one can eat too much of ft.

People can also use too much blacking and they become the abusera of woifrs ACME An overload of may not Injure yon, i but will make yon very uncomfortable until your stomach Is relieved; so will an overloading of Acme Blurting not injure your shoes, but make them look unsightly till you have cleaned them. To nrevent abuse, read and follow directions. The Best Blacking for Men. "Women and Children. COUGHS, SORE THROAT The highest medical authorities of tbe world prescribe find recommend the SOD EX MINERAL PASTILLES for of the Throat.

Chest and Lungs, and also for Consumption. "1 find the results of the SODEK MINERAL WATERS AND PASTILLES are very satisfactory in Subacute Pharyngitis, as weft as in Chronic Catarrhal Condition of the upper air passages." MOREAU R. BROWN, M. Prof, of Laryngology at Chicago Policlinic At all drug-gists at 25 and 50 cts. a bcx.

Pamphlets 6 r.tis on Application. Soden Mineral Springs Co. Limited; 15 CEDAR NEW YORK. BiMft 8 sraiiKicnascureu me uj a BB malignant breaking out on my leg, fss which caused intolerable pain. It was called Eczema by the BjSginfoiir of whom treated me with no re- GfljM lief.

I candidly confess that I owe present good health to S. 8. I VI I which In my estimation is invaluable jflas blood remedy. MA DKWrrr, 2227 N. JOth St.

Louis. Mo. WJT Our baby, when two months old, I I was attacked with Scrofula, which for along time destroyed her eyesight nO entirely, and caused us to despair of HM her life. The doctors failed to re- her. we Swift's Sm I 9 1 com.

which soon cured her entirely, Jr and she is now hale and hearty. BWM E. V. Ir. k.

Will's Point, Texas. NgSly- tysend for book giving history of HbSS Blood Diseases and advice to suf- I ferers, mailed free. Thu nrlc Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ua. scon's EMULSION CURES COUGHS COLDS ST.

PAUL Foundry Company, MANUFACTURERS OF Architectural Iron Work! Pounders. Machinists, Blacksmiths and Pattern Makers. for cute of col. umns. Works on St.

M. 4M. R. near Como avenue. Office 102 E.

Fourth Street, St. Paul. C. M. POWER, Secretary s- TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT ST.

PAUL FIRE AND MARINE Insurance Company. PRINCIPAL OFFICE ST. PAUL, MINN. (ORGANIZED IN 1865.) C. H.

Bigelow, President C. B. Gilbert, Secretary. GASH CAPITAL, $500,000 I. ASSETS.

Value of real estate owned, $107,220 74 Loans secured by mortgages on real estate, 589,926 39 Market value of bonds and stocks, 434,873 25 Loans secured by bonds oid stocks as collateral, 239,600 00 Cash on hand and in bank, 132,152 20 Premiums in course of collection, 73,389 61 All other assets accrued interest), 36,742 41 Total admitted assets, $1,713,904 60 H. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up, -V; $500,000 00 Reserved for reinsurance, 635,754 52 Unpaid losses, 67,452 20 Total liabilities, including capital, $1,203,206 72 Net surplus, $510,697 88 UL INCOME IN 1889. From premiums received, -k $964,896 91 From interests and dividends, 92,349 09 From rents and all other sources, 8,578 48 Total income, vHj $1,065,824 48 IV. EXPENDITURES IN 1889.

Losses paid, $671,596 61 Dividends, 50,000 OO i Commissions and brokerage, 200,673 65 Salaries of officers and employes, 47,495 65 Taxes, 19,936 80 All other expenditures, 47,293 37 Total expenditures, $1,036,996 08 V. MISCELLANEOUS. Number of Policies Written in 1889, 50,899. Fire risks written in 1889, $58,134,38900 Premiums received thereon, 746,794 89 IB jrino and inland risks written in 1889, 31,741,532 00 Premiums received thereon, 218,102 02 Total risks in force Dec. 31, 1889, $94,433,102 OO Total premiums received from commencement to date, $11,926,926 68 Total losses paid from commencement to date, 7,423,994 72 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1889.

FIRE. Bisks written, $13,655,950 00 Premiums received, 175,632 21 Risks written, $1,134,979 00 Premiums received, 2,195 29 LOSSES "PA-m, Fire, inland, total, $101,117 69 LOSSES Fin, Inland, total, $93,666 04 STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, -v: St. Paul, January 24th, 1890. the undersigned Insurance Commmissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company, above-named, has complied with the laws or this State relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of fire and marine insurance in this State, for the year ending January 3ist, 1891.

C. P. BAILEY, Insurance Commissioner. C. H.

BIGELOW, President PEtER BERKEY, Vice President C. B. GILBERT, Secretary. W. S.TIMBERLAKE, Treasurer.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS: ALEXANDER RAMSEV, ('. H. MAURICE AUERBACH, RUSSELL BLAKELE H. M. SM VJIi, C.

E. FLANDR JOHN S. PRINCE, A. H. WILDER, B.

F. DRAKE. C. GILBERT, PETER P.KRKEY. J.

L. MERRIAM. H. P.l h'UASK, 1855. S.

S. BATON 1890. General Insurance Agent, First National Bank Building, ST. PAUL, INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA I PRINCIPAL OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Organized i 1701.

Charles Platt G. E. Secretary Attorney to accept service in Minnesota, S.S. Eaton, St. Paul.

CASH CAPITAL, $3,000,000. I. ASSETS. Value of real estate $329,610 02 Loans secured by mortgages 011 real 2,394,330 87 Market value of bonds and 4,577,008 00 Loans secured by bonds and stocks fls collateral. 335.250 00 Cash on hand and in 563.090 09 Premiums in course of collection 550.583 05 All other assets 170,358 84 Total admitted assets.

$3,731,250 87 11. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up $.1,000,000 00 Reserve for 3,001.570 00 Vupaid losses 307.9 1 00 Other liabilities 18,997 81 Total liabilities, Including capital $6,331,467 81 Net surplus $2,399,783 06 111. INCOME IN 1889. From premiums 03 From interests and dividends 365.344 12 From rents and all other sources 33,437 30 Total income $-1, 393,355 50 IV.

EXPENDITURES IN 1889. Lospespald $2,690,218 82 Dividends 450,000 00 Commissions and brokerage 662,172 24 Salaries of officers and employes-. 210,873 01 Taxes 114,215 84 All other expenditures 228,150 37 Total expenditures $4,335,631 18 V. MISCELLANEOUS. Total risks in force Dec.

31, 1889.. $125,522,775 00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IS lUsks written $3,606, 00 Premiums received 75,617 59 LSI. AND. Risks written 177,050 00 Premiums 836 55 Losses paid, fire 42,726 85 Losses incurred, 43,778 14 STATE OF MINNESOTA, DkVART.MEXT OF I.S>rRAVCR. St.

Paul, February 5, 1890. 1 I. the undersiKnedlnsnranee Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do certify that the Insurance Company of North America, above named.has complied with the laws of this State relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered, through its authorized a gems, to transact its appropriate business of fire and marine insurance in this State for the year ending January 3 1 st, 189 i. C. P.

BAILEY, Insurance Commissioner. (UNITED STATES BRANCH.) Queen Insurance Company. Principal Office. Liverpool, England. Organized in 1858.

James A. Macdooald, United States Manager, New York City. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota, A. R. McGill, St.

PauL i ASSKTS. Value of real estate owned $30,000 00 Market value of bonds and stocks 1,790,862 50 Cash on hand and in bank. 335,010 52 Premiums in course of collection 29,652 27 All other assets 0,783 33 Total admitted assets $2,192,308 62 11. LIABILITIES. Reserve for reinsurance.

,178,833 32 Unpaid 144,021 52 Other 13,662 49 Total liabilities, including capital $1,336,517 33 Xet surplus. $855,791 29 in. INCOME iS 1889. From premiums $1,475,924 03 From interests and dividends 73,135 17 From rents and all other sources 2,039 86 Total income $1,556,099 03 IV. EXPENDITURES IN ISS9.

Lossespaid $380,160 23 Commissions and brokerage 221,612 58 Salaries of officers and 103,142 72: Taxes 43,526 26 1 All other 90,110 05 Total expenditures $1,333,531 84 V. MISCELLANEOUS. Total risks in force Dec. 31, 1889 $206,909,374 00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN Risks written 00 Premiums received. 34,740 93 Losses paid 20 Losses 12,022 S9 STATS OF MINNESOTA.

Department of St. Paul, Feb. 5, 1890. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Queen Insurance Company, above named, has complied with the laws of this State relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered, through its authorised agents to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this state for the year ending January 31st, 1891. C.

P. BAILEY, Insurance Commissioner. Spring Garden Insurance Co. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Organized in 1835.

Nelson F. Evans. President 6. B. Secretary Attorney to accept service In Minnesota, R.

M. Newport, St. Paul. CASH CAPITAL, $400,000. I.

assets. Value of real estate owned. $208,500 00 Loans secured by mortgages on real estate 446.808 99 Market value of bonds and stocks 464,945 00 Loans secured by bonds and stocks as collateral. 98.500 00 on hand and in 28,205 5C Premiums in course of collection 26.307 26 All other assets 32149 Total admitted assets $1,273,588 30 1L LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up $400,000 00 Reserved for 540,086 13 Unpaid losses ii.v.;;.

17,661 52 Other liabilities 2,577 36 Total liabilities, including capital $960,325 01 Net $313,263 29 nL INCOME IN 1889. From premiums received $257,026 44 From interests and dividends 50,028 33 From rents and all other sources 4.375 92 TotaJ Income $311,430 59 IV. EXPENDITURES IN 1839. Losseepaid $198,266 09 64.000 00 Commissions and brokerage 55,603 44 Salaries of officers and employes 17,791 14,94156 All-otherexpenditures 14,427 23 Total expenditures $305,020 99 V. MISCELLANEOUS.

Total risks in force Dec. 31, ISB9 $29,239,929 44 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN Fike. Uisks $88 ,889 68 Premiums 11,244 81 Lossespalii 15,905 59 Losses incurred 7,530 50 STATE OF MINNESOTA, Depaktvknt or St. Pail. Feb.

5. 1 I. the undersigned Insurance Commission- er of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certi- i fy that the Spring Garden Insurance Com- pany, above named, has complied with the 1 1 laws of this State relating to insurance," and is now fully empowered, through Its 1 agents, to transact its appropriate busi- 1 ness of Fire Insurance in this State, for the 1891. C. P.

BAILEY, Insurance Commissioner. PENNSYLVANIA Fire Insurance Company. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Organized in 1833.

John Deveureux. J. L. Thompson Attorney to accept service in Minnesota, S. S.

Eaton, St. Paul. cash cAPrrn, 9400,000. I. ASSETS.

value of real estate $152,500 00 Loans secured by mortgages on real estate 474,381 72 Market value of bonds and stocks $2,004,092 50 Loans secured by bonds and stocks as 470.025 00 Cash on hand and in 77 212 74 Premiums in course of col, lection 148,167 47 All other assets 2,656 88 Total admitted assets $3,329.935 61 H. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up £400.000 00 Reserve for reinsurance 1,426,053 07 Cupaid losses 88,058 08 Total liabilities, including $1,914,11115 Set surplus $1,415,824 66 111. INCOME IN 1889. From premiums received $1,072, 1 "3 50 From Interest ami dividends 139,325 79 From rents and all other 2,885 53 Total income $1,214.384 82 IV.

EXPENDITURES IN 1889. Losses paid $583,732 SO Dividends. 50.00' 00 Commissions and brokerage. 255,337 61 Salaries of officers and employes 41.79012 Taxes 28,460 33 All other expenditures 52,75829 Total $1,012,088 18 V. MISCELLANEOUS.

Total risks in force Dec. 31, 00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN Risks written $1,855.083 00 Premiums received 39,726 04 Losses paid 17,833 70 Losses incurred. 18,978 88 STATE OF MINNESOTA. 1 Or Insi-rasce. St.

Paul. February 5, 1890. I. the undersigned Insuiance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Pennsylvania fire Insurance Company, above named, has complied with the laws of this state relating to insurance, and is now fully impowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this state for the year ending January 1891. P.

BATLET, "i rv Insurance Commissioner. Phenix Insurance Company. PRINCIPAL OFFICE. BROOKLYN. N.

Y. Organized in 1853. G. P. Sheldon President Philander Shaw.

Secretary Attorney to accept service in Minnesota, J. H. Weed, St. Paul. CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000.

I. ASSETS. Value of real estate $1,715,456 Loans secured by mortgages on real estate 176,100 80 Market value of bonds and stocks 1,995,313 00 Loans secured by bonds and stocks as collateral 2.700 00 Cash on hand and in bank. 464,548 02 Premiums in course of collection 415,559 62 All other assets 11,577 55 Total admitted assets $4,781,255 65 11. LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid $1,000,000 00 lleserveforreinfcurau.ee 3,176.351 09 Unpaid 176,097 65 Other liabilities 26,884 94 Total liabilities. Including Capital $4,379,334 58 Netsnrplna $401,921 07 111. INCOME IN 1889. Prom premiums received $3,415,736 78 From Interest and dividends 86,892 44 From rents and all other sources 62,757 11 Total Income 33 TV. EXPENDITURES IN 1889.

Losses paid $1,908,851 39 Dividends 60,000 00 Commissions and brokerage. 700,000 00 Salaries of officers and employes 7 298,404 52 Taxes 58,448 21 All other expenditures 344,225 19 Total eipendi.ures $3,370,156 90 V. MISCELLANEOUS. Total risks in force Dec. 31, 1889..

$489,657,629 00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA Vnas. Risks $4,145,869 00 Premiums received 80,725 42 Losses paid 20,343 85 Losses incurred. 23,639 44 STATE OF MINNESOTA, Departhext Or ISBITRAKCE, Paci, Feb. 5, 1890. I.

the undersigned Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Phenix Insurance Company, above named, has complied with the laws of this state relating to Insurance, and is now fully empowered, through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this State for the year ending Jan. nary 31st, 1891. BAILEY. Insurance Commissioner. Metropolitan Plate Glass INSURANCE COMPANY.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE, New York City. Organized in 1874. Henry Harteau President E. Secretary Attorney to accept service In Minnesota, S. 8.

Eaton, St. PauL Cash Capital, $100,000. ASSETS. Market value of and $2aVSOO 00 Cash on hand and in 25,813 IS Premiums in course of 21,445 22 Total admitted assets $313, "58 40 H. LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid tip $100,000 00 Reserve for 95,312 04 Unpaid losses 2,500 00 Jther 10,722 25 Total liabilities, including capita 1........... $208,534 29 Net $104,524 11 m. INCOME IN 1889. premiums $186,871 81 from interest and dividends 8,108 4 Total income $195,039 85 IV. EXPENDITURES IN 1869.

Possess paid $72,897 48 Mvidends 12,000 00 'cuiimissiiiiis and brokerage 52,993 u4 iahiriesof officers and employes 31,980 72 faxes 1,463 56 Total expenditures $171,334 80 V. MISCELLANEOUS, risks in force Dec. 31, 1689 $6,442,275 00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1889. PLATE GLASS. tisks written $110.512 34 'remiums received 3.563 72 josses 1.657 97 Aisses incurred 1.637 97 IT ATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPAETSTEXt OF Insurance, St.

Paul, February 5, 1890. 'I. the underMgne Insurance Commissioner it the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify, hat the Metropolitan Plate Glass Insurance Company, above named, has complied with he laws of this State relating to insurance, nd is now fully empowered, through its nthorized agents, to transact its appropriate of Plate Glass Insurance in this tote for the year ending January 3) st, 189 C. P. BAILEY, Insurance Commissioner.

3 (UNITED STATES BRANCH) LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION. PRINCIPAL OFFICE. LONDON, ENG. Organized in 1730. Oeo.

H. Marks, U. S. Manager. New York Citr.

Attorney to accept service In Minnesota, Isaac McNair, Minneapolis. I. ASSETS. Market value of bonds and stocks $1,473,815 00 Cash on baud and in 62, 136 Premiums in course of collection 120.052 H3 Total admitted 30 11. LIABILITIES Reserve for reinsurance.

$373,811 06 Unpaid losses 74,833 Xl Total liabilities, including capital 15748,647 39 Net surplus $912,400 91 111. INCOME IN 18S9. From premiums 5368,056 35 From interest and dividends 54,076 43 Total income $922,732 81 IV. EXPENDITURES IN 1889. Losses paid 94 Commissions and brokerage 175,443 00 Salaries of officers and employes 65.163 Of Taxes 23,045 68 All other expenditures 61.189 801 V.

MISCELLANEOUS. Total risks in force Dec. 31, 1889 BUSINESS IS MINNESOTA IN Risks written $1,044,210 Of Premiums 15,789 7T Losses paid 8,571 01. Losses incurred. 6,896 04 STATE OF MINNESOTA, OF INSURANCE, St.

Patjl, February 5, 1890. I. tbjoindersigi'ed Insurance Commissions of theSiate of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the London Assurance Company, ehova named, has complied with tbe laws of state relating to insurance, and Is now fullj empowered, through its authorized to transact its appropriate business of Ffrt Insurance in this state for the year angina January 31gt, 1891. C. P.

BAILEY. Insurance Niagara Fire Insurance PRINCIPAL OFFICE. NEW YORK CITY. OFFICE. NEW YORK CITY.

Organized in 1850. Peter Notman President West Pollock Secretary Attorney to accept service In Minnesota, C. W. Sexton, Minneapolis. CASH $500,000.

I ASSETS. Value of real estate owned $521,812 Loans secured by mortgages on real 47,406 Market value of bonds and stocks. 1,438.659 00 Loans secured by bonds and stocks as collateral 00 Cash on hand and in bank. 188.843 99 Premiums in course of collection 253.011 All other OS Total admitted assets $2,490 02 11. LIABILITIKS.

Capital stocK paid up 5500. n00 00 Reserve for reinsurance. 1.293.C32 Unpaid losses 235.433 14 Other liabilities 36 73 Total liabilities, including" 7 capital. $2,101,161 01 Netsurplns $389.502 07 in. INCOME IN 1889.

From premiums $1,605,878 83 From interest mid dividends 67,061 From rents and all other lourcea. 18,399 49 TotaHncome $1,691,327 21 IV. EXPENDITURES IN 18Rf). Losses paid $963 104 Dividends. 49,992 50 Commissions and brokerage.

278,771 Salaries of officers and em- ployes. 124,350 Aft Toxes 51, All other expenditures 177.537 Total expenditures Gil V. MISCELLANEOUS. Total risks In. force Dec.

31, 529a.359,17700 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN Vina. Risks written $1,257,607 00 Premiums received. 15.588 Losses paid 13,875 it Losses incurred 17,508 STATE OF MINNESOTA, I Department or Insorancb, St. Pacx, February 5, 1890. the undersigned Insurance Commls of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that tho Niacara Fire Company, above named, has complied with the lawn of this slate relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered, through Its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business of Fire Insurance in this for the year ending January Hist.

1891. C. P. BAILEY, Insurance fommlswiotier. REAL ESTATE KBIT, ESTATE REAL ESTATE VXX tBEAL ESTATE REAL ESTATB OWNERS Of PKOPEBTY, GENTS AND INVESTORS AND SPECULATOR! ALL PERSONS INTERESTED If ST.

PAUL DIBT SHOULD READ CAKBFTJLLT THE ADVEETISEMENTa II THEOLOBIS. THE GLOB 2. IT IS THE BEST DAILT REWSPAPEH IN THE COCNTBU AND ONE OF THE VERT BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS. QUICK SALES ARE GUARANTEED TO THOSE WHO "USE ITS COLUMNS JUDICIOUSLY. TEE RATES ARE REASONABLE, THE RESULTS ALWAYS SATISFACTORY.

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