2
CLOSING WORK
OF CONVENTION
A Day Filled With Prayer
and Praise
THE STATE COMMITTEE
PROF. HANNA ANI) OTHER NEW
MEMBERS.
TO CONTINUE THE WORK OF MR. LEWIS
Employment cf an Ass'stant State Secretary
to Aid Work in Cel
sius and Small Ttwns.
Closirg Tx ic’ses
Durham, N. (’., March 13.—(Special.*
I'lic State Convention <>f the Young
Men’s Christian Association, which con
vened at Trinity church, in this city,
on i hursday night, came to an tml last
night.
Sunday was a day of religious wor
vhip ill the fullest sense of the word,
serviees l*>ing held at nearly all the
chttrches by Y. M. C. A. men. as fol
lows: Main Street church—ll it. m., by
11. O. Williams, of New York; 7:30 ji.
m.. by Hev. W. A. Wynne, of CharlotU.
Irmity church—ll a. m.. hv Rev. 11.
M. Ha mill, of Illinois; 7:30 p. m.. fare
well meeting and address hv IT. O Wil
lifitns. First Baptist ehureh-ll a. m..
by Rev. Alfred T. Graham, of David
son Christian church—ll a. m.. bv
M. Lewis; 7:30 p. m.. by B. F.
Black. Carr church. East Durham—ll
a. ni„ liv A. G. Kttehel. of Charleston.’
S. C. Pearl Mill Chapel-11 a. m.. by
Rev. .las. A. Dorrit<*e, of Charlotte.
'Vest Durham Methodist church—ll a.
m.. by Frank Malian, of Charlotte; 7:30
p. m.. by A. <l. Ivuebel. West Durham
Baptist church—ll a. m.. by Rev. C,. W.
May, of Wake Forest College. East
Durham Baptist church—ll a. m.. by
Howard Caldwell, of Wilmington. Pres
byterian church—3:3o p. m., meeting for
men only, conducted by Rev. AY. A.
AVynne and A. G. Ivuebel. A con s: era
lion service was held at Trinity church
Sunday morning from 8:30 to 0:30
o’clock, conducted by Rov. W. A.
Wynne.
The State committer, have selected as
committeemen the following gentlemen
to fill the places of the gentlemen whose g
terms have expired: Prof. (Forge Ilf
Hanna, chairman: \A\ C. Dowd, vi</-
• hairmaiP. C. W. Tillctt. see-retary: /A.
G. Bronizer, treasurer: AA T . M. la&U,
secretary. /
The following report was presented
and rend by John Frank, of Wilmington:
“It is with pleasure that we receive the
report of our State committee. We re
joice with the committee in the results
past year, and wish to congratu
late Them upon the efficient and pains
taking work reixirteil by tin* State sec
retary, Mr. W. M. Lewis, ami we beg
to recommend:
“First. That the State committee con
tinue the same arrangement with the
South Carolina State committee in th *
employment of Mr. Lewis, as existed
last year.
“Second. In view of tin* importance
of the* work of college extension and the
organization of a suitable work in coun
ties and small towns that the commit
tee at once endeavor to meet this de
mand bv (the employment of an assist
ant State secretary for one-lialf his
time and that an amount sufficient for
this undertaking be raised as soon as
possible.
Third. To care for the burden of the
debt now resting on the committee and
to meet the increased responsibilities
of the current year, that $2,000 be rais
ed and that the largest possible propor
tion of this amount he raised in this
State convention.
“Fourth. Wo urge the more general
observance of the week of prayer for
young men and Young Men’s Christian
Associations in November and that th
State committee bring the importance
of this matter before the associations in
such a wav as may be deemed best.
“Fifth. We urge uih>h the associations
of the State th-v importance of securing
a larger circulation of the official pa
]H*r ‘Men.’
"Sixth. For members ot the State
committee to fill vacancies caused
by those whose terms expire in 18110 we
would r commend the election of: A. G.
Breuizer and Charles S. Stone of Clmr
lottc: .1. W. Rogers. AVinston: Dr. I*. It.
Harris. Henderson; George AA. Watts.
Durham: Rov. A. Graham. Davul
<.)if“ The report was adopted.
On la-half of Wilmington. Howard
Caldwell, general secretary, gave tlr
convention a cordial invitation to hold
their next session in that city, which
was accepted. .
\l the Sunday afternoon mw <>i
,„;*„ onlv. which was held at the Pres by
i-VnSzz rff;
first. H.' wns f.JPrvi.l 1,.v
H ivuebel. of Charleston. S. ( . K v.
1.,'/ Y Dorritee. of Charlotte*, led the
. ’ I'rof AA' .1. Ramsey, ot tins
c!iv sang a beautiful solo 11. O Wil
li.- ins. of New York, presided at the «»r
--' AA’hen the invitation was given,
a number requested that th y be re
membered in prayer.
S„n,lay night promptly at 8 oeloek,
the farewell meeting was held at Irm
" church. An address was delivered
bv II O AA’illinms. of Now A ork. on
[L work of the association among th
r-iilroad men of this count tv.
The commit.,-,* on resolutions made
report, thanking the citizens of
Durham for their kind bospitalrty; the
iminam , of Trinity church
for the “use of that handsome edifice in
Si ‘vS‘ < p^:^reSh t t , ti:
IZ of h s Church' Sunday afternoon: the
;,T ( .s and boarding houses for reduced
rates of Nmrd during the convention.
!ise of S tl'u-ir°pi! I pits Mr. Dorritee
for his leadership of the *»*»“«• to
International committee Us tin a
-of Messrs. \\ dliams and Mnt
ihew*** to Mr. Ivii be-1 for his presence;
to the Trinity College students and tac-
ulty for the reeeptio-u given on Satur
day afternoon and for tln-ir aid in mak
ing the convention such a success; to
Prof. Gilmore Ward Bryant and the
pupils of the Southern Conservatory of
Music for the cxc Dent musical concert
! given the delegates on Saturday after
noon: to the railroads of the State for
■ reduced round trip rates, etc. The re
port was adopted unanimously.
Two five minute address is were de
j livered by T. G. Pearson, of the Univer
sity of North Carolina, and Rev. .las. A.
Dorritee. of Charlotte. These nddross
; es were followed by a number of one
| miimt speeches on impressions gather-
I od during the convention, among those
; who spoke being Hev. J. N. Cole, A. G.
Km-hel, AA’. T. Matthews. Rev. W. C.
Tyn-e. 1,. T. Jackman. R,-v. J. \V*.
Frank, .las. 11. Southgate. Rov. J. AV.
: AA'ellons, Rev. G. A. Oglesby and others,
j Just before the closing of tin* conven
tion. the delegates and members joined
hands and formed a circle extending all
around the auditorium, the entire con
gregation joining in with them in sing
ing the parting hymn. “Bind Be the Tie
That Binds.’’ After this the benediction
was pronounced and the convention was
declared by Chairman Breuizer as ad
journed sine die.
The citizens of Durham have ben
greatly blessed by the presence of so
many earnest, consecrated young Chris
tian workers in our midst. Our people
have done all in their power to mak
their stay among ns as pleasant as pos
sible. and the delegates returned to their
homes today loud in their praises of tin
hospitality. kind and sociable treatment
tiny received.
A delegate from AA’inston says that he
has never seen a town that had so many
church-goers in it as Durham has. A
number of others have told us tin* same
thing, and it is indeed true.
LETTER OF A PATRIOT.
Col. A\'. 11. Lucas, of Hyde. Writes a
Letter that AA'i 1 i Live.
Middleton. N. March 3. IS’.tP.
To the Legislature of North Carolina.
Gentlemen:
1 notice in the News and Observer that
my name was placed before the tr embers
of tin* General Assembly for Commis
sioner of Agiieulture. and defeated t-y
the Hon. S. L. Patterson. I wish to re
turn my sincere thanks to my friends
who so kindly supjeorted me. I have
been quite sick for the last month and
until the last few days have been nn
able to leave my room, but am now fast
improving and hope to be able in 19(H)
to again uphold, as best I can. the true
and undying principles of Democracy. 1
would have been glad of the place, but
as a majority of the gentlemen com
posing one of' the very best Legislatures
that Xort hA’nrolina has ever had,
thought differently. 1 meekly submit to
their eduniee, and will state that 1 know
HoiyrS. L. Patterson, having served in
thatH.egislnture with him and no better
selection could have been made. He is a
due. honorable, upright. Christian gen
tleman. a good Democrat, and in every
way well qualified to till the position
with credit to himself and for the very
best interests of tilt* farming classes of
our State. I sincerely hope that the
farmers will take more interest in the
Agricultural Department, and get in
dose sympathy with its workings; by so
doing it would prove a lasting benefit to
the upbuilding of our Agricultural in
terests upon more advanced and scientific
principles.
Again thanking my friends for then
kind support. I close, by wishing each
and every Democratic member of our
Legislature that peace, prosperity and
lut pin ness may attend them through life,
and that our dear- old State may reap
the rich results of their faithful and un
tiring labors.
1 am, with great respect.
AV. 11. LUCAS.
NEGRO MURDERER JAILED.
Smithtield. N. C., March 13. —(Special.)
—The negro murderer. Tom
Smith, was brought to Smith
field from Raleigh today by Sheriff
Ellington and lodged in jail, lie was
taken from tin* train at Wilson's Mills
and brought through the country so that
no demonstration occurred. The time of
his trial has not boon set.
MRS. ROBERT KELLEY DEAD.
0
The Famous English Actress Succumbs
to Pneumonia in Ninety-third Year.
London. March 12.—Mrs. Role rt
Keeley, the actress, died today of pneu
monia in her ninety-third year.
"Durability is
Better Than Show.”
The wealth of the multi
millionaires is not equal to
good health. Riches without
health are a curse, and yet the
rich, the middle classes and
the poor alike have , in Hood's
Sarsaparilla, a valuable as
sistant in getting and main
taining perfect health , It
never disappoints .
Scrofula-" Tiiree years ago our son,
now eleven, had a serious case of scrofula
and erysipelas with dreadful sores, discharg
ing and itching constantly. He could not
walk. Several physicians did not help for
sixteen months. Three months’ treatment
with Hood's Sarsaparilla made him per
fectly well. AVe are glad to tell others of it.”
Mrs. David Laird, Ottawa, Kansas.
Nausea “ Vomiting spells, dizziness
and prostration troubled me for years.
Had neuralgia, grew weak and could not
sleep. My age was against me, but, Hood’s
Sarsaparilla cured me thoroughly. My
weight increased from 125 to 143 pounds. I
am the mother of nine children. Never felt
so well and strong since 1 was married as I
do now.” Mrs. M. A. Waters, 1529 33d St,,
Washington, D. <’.
Eczema'Ac had to tie the hands of
our two year old son on account of eczema
on face and limbs. No medicine even
helped until we used Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
which soon cured." Mrs. A. Van Wyck, 123
Montgomery Street, Paterson. N. J.
Hood’s rill- cure liver ills . the, non irritullßg a-nl
j only cathartic- to take wltli Hood’s {iarsinwrlHa.
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, Tt'ESDAY, MARCH If. ISfltl.
LIVES OF DISTINGUSIIED
NORTH CA ROLINIA NS.
Some Clippings, From the State Press
and Extracts From the Book.
I The Lives «f Distinguished North
Carolinians is now being (delivered to
subscribers, and it is a very hand-mine
vulum . Ihe printers and binders have
done their work well. No more valua
ble hook has ever been published in
North Carolina. From the tersely writ
ten introduction to the last chapter, con
raining D. 11. Hill's address on "Th-- Old
South.” the book is full of interest for
every student of history. It is in no
sense a school hook, but is a book foi
the general render. The teacher of the
history of North Carolina or of the
United States will find in this book much
vnhuiTilc assistance. The Journal of
Education.
A MERITORIOUS PUBLICATION.
One of the most laudable works being
undertaken in the State at present is
that of the North Carolina Publishing
Society, of Raleigh, in gathering and put
ting into practical form tin* history of
the State. It has been said cf us as a
people that North Carolinians are great
on making history, hut indifferent 'to
preserving it. There is. alas! too much
of truth in the assertion. And so it
is gratifying to note the work upon
which the above named society, com
posed as it is of some of the best known
and most successful business men of Ral
eigh, have embarked. The object of tin
society is to perpetuate the lives cf dis
tinguished citizens of the State in a rn-r
--manent form. Its effort is purely his
torical and educational. —The Hender
son Gold Leaf.
The above is the title of a handsome
volutin recently issued by the North
Carolina Publication Society. AA’. J.
Pcele, Esq., of the Raleigh bar, is tin
author, or rather the compiler, ,-f flu*
book. The book is made up of ske -in s
and addresses on the lives of some of
the fori most men of the State---suit
men as Macon. Swain. Graham, Petti
grew and others.
We can hope for a new and a really
fair history of our State, its in -u and
achievements only as we gather together
the lives of its great man and see thei'-
l*ower as -men transmitted into the lives
of the people. History is to a great ex
tent biography, and as we come to know
our biography we know what we have
done for ourselvi s and for the nation.
From this point of view, then, the vol
ume before us is of the greatest value
as a substantial contribution to our State
history; our representative men. our
history as it really is. shall lie known.
Another valuo, aside from the histori
cal and the biographical, is the intrinsic
worth of fin* contents of the book u
litcrature. The sketches -are by great
men themselves writing of great men.
Each sketch is a finished lit- rary pro
duct. and. as such, aside from any inter
est its subject matter may have, is
entitled to a high place in any estimate
of the literary productions of the State.
—The University Record.
Failure in som writers to give tin
sources of information and of ideas,
and to give credit or quote where thes ■
are already well expressed, has caused
much confusion in the historical data
of this State. This practice is fatal to
any considerable. literary reputation, and
an unwitting confession of incapaci!
The educational viilue of these sketch -s
and speeches, and of such as may m>
published at a later period, is probably
what will chiefly recommend this under
taking to the consideration of the pub
lic. A good course of home reading
about worthy men close enough to tin
reader to stimulate his interest can
hardly be overvalued, and it is the best
substitute for the training of th schools
as well as a powerful assistant in such
training.—From the Preface.
A co-partnership was perfected be
tween the General Government and th
protected States by the tariff of 1811!,
and the mutual considerations passed
were first named “incidental benefit"
for one party to the contract, and "lib
eral construction” of implied powers for
the other. Angry protests and sectional
incriminations and recriminations fol
lowed. and awakened Jefferson, like “an.
alarm hell at night.” out of the sleep of
old litre- The “peculiar institution’’ of
one section gave the other a terrible ad
vantage, which it was quick to fho and
to seize; and it was used remorselessly.
Greed, suddenly joining philanthropy,
religion and fanaticism, organized and
led a crusade against African slavery.
The agitation about the negro, as a
counter-irritant to distract attention
from the injustice of Federal revenue
laws, was more than a success: for the
shallow politicians of both sections for
got the real issue, hut the, beneficiaries
never lost sight of it. 1 will use a home
ness on opposite sides of tin* street,
ly illustration: A and B an* doing bu-n
--begius to undersell A: A becomes angry,
but cannot afford to tell his customers
the cause; he hears that B once cheated
a negro out of a mule: he makes that
charge; it hey fight: the court record of
tin* trial shows that the fight was about
the negro and the mule, but there, is not
a business -man on the street who does
not know that the record speaks a lie.—
From the Introduction.
I have a pleasure in recalling the recol
lections of this wise, just and good man.
and in writing them down, not without
profit. I hope, to rising generations, and
at least as extending the knowledge of
tin- kind of men to whom we are indebt
ed for our independence and for the
form of government which they estab
lished for us. Air. Macon was the real
Gineinnatus of America, the pride and
ornament of my native State, my heredi
tary friend through four generations,
my mentor in the first seven years of
my senatorial, and the last seven of his
senatorial life: and a feeling of grati
tude and filinl affection mingles itself
with this discharge of historical duty to
his memory.—Benton on Macon.
i take a great deal of interest in your
portraits of the eminent nun of North
Carolina, who have now passed away
from the theatre of action. It was m.v
i happiness to la* acquainted with those
of whom you speak as being known to
yourself, and I feel the justness of the
eulogies you have bestowed upon them.
1 never heard Mr. Davie nor Air. Atoore
at the bar. but the impression they both
made upon me in private circles was
extremely favorable, and I think you
have given to the character of each its
true coloring—John Marshall to Alur
phey.
It is related of a consistent St. Louis
clergyman that In* expounds soVIv from
; borrowed sermons during Lent.
OUT BY LAST OF MARCH
riRST NORTH CARO INA TO BE IN UNITED
S T ATES BY THEN.
This is What A'ger Hopes, arc! Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin so Wri'es Cd. Julian
S, Carr.
(Durham Herald.)
Col. .1. S. Carr has received the fol
lowing letter from the adjutant general:
AA’ashiugton, Alan h 10. 189 t).
Mr. Julian 8. Carr. Durham. N. (’.;
Sir—l have the honor to acknowledge
receipt of your letter of January IS.
in which you request, tile discharge of
one ot tin* members of the First North
Carolina Volunteer infantry, and in re
ply to inform you that the Secretary of
AA’ar hopes to Ih> aide to return to the
United States for muster out this regi
j mint, as well as all other volunteer
, troops now serving in Cuba, by the end
of the present month, and that the sol
dier's discharge before the muster out
,of his regiment would cut him out of
i the two months' extra pay and allovv
| ances, a matter of fifty or sixty dol
lars. authorized by r-cent act of Con
gress.
A’ery Eespectfiillv.
IT. C. CORBIN,
Adjutant General.
REV. EDWARD EVERETT HALE
ARRIVES.
(The l’inekurst Outlook.i
Rev. Edward Everett Hale and fami
ly of Boston arrived at the Holly Inn
on Wednesday on their annual visit
,to Pinehurst. This is the third season
! the doctor and his family have b <>n
here, and liis return is always eagerly
looked forward to by those who have
known him in the past. Tie retains his
strength and vigor remarkably well, and
| we trust his stay among its will be pleas
j ing and beneficial to him and his family.
Dr. Hale will preach the sermon at
the Christian union services in the Mi
lage Hall next Sabbath morning at 11
o’clock, and undoubtedly a large con
gregation will be in attendance.
NINETY PER CENT.
Os the people are .afflicted with some
I form of humor, and this causes a variety
lof diseases. Tin* reason why Hood's
Sarsaparilla cures when all others fail is
I found in the fact that it effectually cx
j pels the humor. Scrofula, salt rheum,
boils and all eruptions are permanently
cured by this great medicine.
Hood's Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, re
liable, sure.
“Give nte a liver regulator and I can
regulate the world,” said a genius. The
druggist handed him a bottle of DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. For sale by J. llai Bobbitt and
Henry T. ITicks
Bad Complexions
PIMPLES BLOTCHES
BLACKHEADS
Red, rough, oily skin, red, rough bands with
shapeless nails, dry, thin, and falling luir,
an-l baby blemishes prevented by Ccticcka
Soap, the most eirectivc skin purifying and
beautifying soap in the World. Absolutely
pure, delicately medicated, exquisitely per
fumed, surprisingly effective, it produces the
whitest, clearest ekin, the softest hands, and
most luxuriant, lustrous hair.
ST AT EM 1 '•
Showing tin- condition. December 31.
ISpS. of
The Teutonia
' Insurance Company
217 Camp Str.-ct, New Orleans, La.
Capital stock paid up in
cash $ 250,000.00
i Total income for the year. 388.01)4.00
Total disbursements for the
year 345.757.20
. ASSETS.
Market value of real es
tate. u-nincumbered, own
ed by the Company $ 40.000.00
Alortgagil loans on real
estate, first liens ...... 12,075.00
Market value of stocks and
'fronds owned by the Com
pany 580,000.00
Cash belonging to Company
in office and dejiosite.(l in
bank 35,071.31)
Net amount of uncollected
premiums • 03.125.07
Total assets $ 731,252.30
LIABILITIES.
Total unearned premiums. $ 220.155.54
Net amount of unpaid
Imssses 14.350.20
AH other claims detaili-d in
statement. 13.110.00
Total liabilities $ 247.015.74
NORTH CAROLINA BUSINESS IN
1808.
Amount of policies writ
ten during the year. .. .$ 555,000.00
Amount of losses and claims
| incurred during the year. . 0,225.00
Amount of loso*.*: and claims
j settled during the year. . 5,275.00
l Gro-ss amount of premiums
received or secured during
the year 8,833.00
President —Albert I*. N >ll.
Secret a ry—< 1 1 -orgi • M i -yer.
General Agent for North Carolina
W. I>. Hay, Raleigh.
State of North Carolina.
Office of Secretary of State.
Raleigh. February Ist, 1800.
1 certify that the above is a, true ab
stract from tin- sworn statement of tin*
Teutonia Insurance Company, as of De
cember 31, 1808. which is now on file
in this office.
CYRUS THOMPSON.
Secretary of State,
AG ENTS "WANTED,
Good live men In’every locality to rep
resent a large manufacturing company
and introduce their goods. Steady em
ployment and large income in good legi
timate business assured to men that are
i honest and willing to attend to busi
ness. References required. Send self
-1 addressed stamped envelope for reply to
The Rex Manufacturing Company, No.
228 Chartres Street, New Orleans, La.
| 2-11-1 in
uitimailUtitUintlmiHHiniHHlHicitiiHi'm'ia 1 '"" --"--
jaaagj
Vegetable Prcparationfor As
si mila t ing UieTood and Reg ula -
ting flic Sthmaehs amlßowels of
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rcst.Contains neither
Opium. Morphine nor Mineral.
Tv t ot Narcotic.
f3at/7c of Old UrSAMEELPITCBEII
Seed ~ .
dLx.Scnnn * j
HotAtUe Svlft
dnr tc Seed * !
i\’pp‘rmint • /
/)} GvionettoSaim • •
ft arm Seed - ,
Clarified Su.jar ■
Uih/ery/Txrt Harm: )
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP,
"Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
CXACT COPY OF WRAPPE3.
WE HAVE PLENTY
of
The Big Blister Kinds
Now so Scarce and so Stylish
at
$1.50, $1.75 ansi $2,09 Per Yard.
Dobbin &, Ferrall,
At Tucker's Store,
12-j and 125 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C.
The Prettiest Store in the State.
\\ T A r PC /\ Vs C Where the Richest Art and the Rarest
\ y /» Ir. V / 1 ’ Handiwork Sit Enthroned
AST AND NOVELTY EMPORIUM
Thk Fullest and Freshest display of Pictures and Picture Frames, of Householc
Decorations and Novelties
A complete stock of WALL PAPER of every shade and price. Paper hanging
Specialty.
FRED A. WATSON,
Raleigh IM. C
i New Southern School Books! j
| SOLID FACTSj Tca %“ s !
o Lee’s Series of School Histories I
0 Lexington, Va ,i 3 the oniv satisfactory series of school Histories written +
a by a southern Author ar d published by a Southern Houvs. ♦
J Johnson’s Senes nf Headers ♦
b excellent features of the latest and best Readers, and is what you need. ©
The only series in which Southern Authors are fair y represented. Duality ♦
high. Prices low. Y
t Smithdeal’s Series of Copy Books KS J
9 wri 1 ing books—made in the best possible manner—at one-half of ordinary +
J price. ♦
| Thomas’s Blanks for Written Spelling fpefiSSS!tij! camto ♦
X • Many other good things in the educational line, including Souihern Litera- X
X tdre, Bib'e Morality, Little Lessons in Piarit Life, Carr’s Arithmetic, etc., etc. ♦
♦ Era in the Educational Os ve'opment of the South,” an £
Y charnniTg .ittle booklet, free on application Never mind about sending stamp ♦
| 11. F, JOHNSON PUBLISHING CO.. f
♦ 001 003 E. Main St Richmond, Va. X
♦ North Carolina Office: X
t In Capital Club Building, Raleigh, N. C |
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have
Always Bough?
Bears the / «
Signature /Mn
w
rv Jp* The
jftpJ- Kind
1/ (on Have
Always Bought.
CASTDRIA
THE CENTAOH COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition, December 31,
181)8, of the
Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland
Charles and Lexington Streets, Balti
more, Md.
Capital stock paid up in
cash $1,100,000.00
Total income for the year. . 075,033.50
Total disbursements for
the year 820,983.61
ASSETS.
Market value of real estate,
unincumbered, owned by
the Company $ 000.000.00
Market value of stocky
and bonds owned by the
Company; 1,801,507.00
Cash belonging to Com
pany in office and de
posited in bank 140,470.45
Net amount of uncollected
premiums 113,253.30
Total assets $2,001.290.75
LIABILITIES.
Total unearned premiums. .$ 485,798.55
Net amount of unpaid
losses 41,3. (.’>..>2
Total liabilities $ 527,152.07
NORTH CAROLINA BUSINESS IN
1898.
Amount of policies written
during tin* year $ 889,000.00
Amount of losses and claims
incurred dijring the year.. 792.00
Amount of losses and
claims settled during the
year -1,528.02
Gross amount of premiums
received or secured during
the year 0,011.50
President—Edwin "Warfield.
Secretary—Herman E. Bosh-''.
General Agent for North Carolina W.
J. Griswold, Durham.
State of North Carolina.
Office of Secretary’ of State.
Raleigh, February Ist. 1899.
I certify that the above is a (rue ab
stract from tin* sworn statement of the
Fidelity and Deposit Company of Mary
land. as of December 31, 1898, which is
now on file in this office.
CYRUS THOMPSON.
Secretary of Slate.
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition, December 31,
1898, of the
Union Assurance
Society of London
35 Pine Street, New York City.
Total income for the year. .$ 973,029.11
Total disbursement for the
year 1,036,409.45
ASSETS.
Market value of real estate,
unincumbered, owned by
the Company $ 209,000.00
Market value of stocks and
bonds owned* by the Com
pany 1,080,448.50
Cash belonging to Company,
in office and deposited in
bank 27,021.54
Agents’ debit balances,
$84.771.78 84.711.(8
Interest due and accrued,
and rents 5,800.84
Net amount of uncollected
premiums 34,150.03
All other assets detailed
in statement 350.50
Total assets $1,439,215.25
LIABILITIES.
Total unearned premiums. .$ 582,798.08
Net amount of unpaid
losses 50,757.80
All other claims detailed
in statement 5,900.99
Total liabilities. ...... .$ 045,510.93
NORTH CAROLINA BUSINESS IN
1898.
Amount of policies written
during the year... $ 410,054.00
Amount of losses and
claims incurred during
the year 0,983.01
Amount of losses and claims
settled during the year. .. 7,018.72
Gross amount of premiums
received or secured during
the year 0,492.28
United States Managers—Hall A* Hen
sliaw.
General Agent for North Carolina—T.
T. Hay, Raleigh.
State of North Carolina.
Office of Secretary of State.
Raleigh, February Ist. 1899.
I certify that the above is a true ab
stract from the sworn statement of the
Union Assurance Society of London,
as of December 31. 1898, which is now
on file in this office.
CYRUS THOMPSON.
Secretary of State.
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