Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 March 1895 — Page 2

THE

•n

W. S. MOXTUOMKKY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

One week.... One year

Li HUNG

10

(.'HANG

cents Sri.00

Entered at Postotliee as secoud-i'lass matter.

now telegraphs Grov-

er Cleveland and says-, "I have my yellow jacket bHck, where is yours?" The silence is oppressive. Grover is goue for good.

TIIK o3rd Congivs~ adjourns to-d:iy. It goes out unwept, unhouored and unsung. It was elected in a blizzard tvo years ago, it has given the country a bli/.zardy time ever since, and to day goes out in a blizzard. It has been ab.-olntely the most. wort bless Conjirc'ss ever assembled beneath the dome of tbe capit d.

TIIK syndicate had to lal'y last vreek to protect the gold reserve ia the Treasury. •The

.'re:Hi

syndicate promiVel Grover

tliey* would protect the 1*. S Treasury. The nieti who helped to elect Gro\or ouuhl to I .-rond of their st itesniaii, he is popul'ir in Kugiaud, botn on account of' free trade options and of his single gold standard ieas. His Lombard street ^London .Teiv friends have promi-ed to .protect the U. Treasury. All they want is a chance and we jvH get_the same kind of protection that a wolf gives a lamb. •j:.

TIIK Democrat party was so very so.icttous about the duty on tin

*wo

years ago.

They were afraid it would make the laboriug man's dinner pail cost him a few cents more. Now in any second hand store you can see many "second hand dinner pails, for sale cheap." When the legislation threw laboring men out of •work he no longer needed his dinner pail, The laboring man is more interested in an abundance of work at. good wages than he is in a cents additional cost on his dinner pail but that was a mistake too. Tin was cheaper than ever when we got to making it in this country.

Charles Beard, of the lvnightstowu Sun is in the city to-day. He will probably enter DePauw.—Greencastle Bunner.

Mrs. Arthur Willets, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Rader Boyd, leturnedto her home this morning.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First M. K. chnrch will meet at the home of Mrs. S. M. Ruil'uer, on North street Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Delia Russell has brought suit Against her husband, Win. Ru-sell, in the ('ircuit Court at Anderson for divorce. The couple were married at Fortville, Oct. 2b, 1800. She says that he has failed to provide for her for several yeais and tried to lure her and her daughter into a Chicago brothel.

Representative J. Q. 'White

WJS

home

over .Sunday. In conversation this morning he said that the Nicholson bill would not pass the Senate and would probably not be brought up in that body at this session. He said if it did come up it would be ao the last minute of the session and would be loaded down with amendments, which would practically kill the bill. Mr. Whits was in 1'avol* and votid for the bill in the House and thinks the Senate is making a big mistake in not passing the measure.

Haywood Celebrities.

Jockey Lonny Clayton will receive $8,000 for his season's Avork for the Pastime stable.

The bay Electioneer filly Expressive, 2:12£, won $7,100 in stakes and purses last year.

Lamplighter is rounding to and may bo a welcome addition to tho handicap list this season.

Allio Trout expocts to lower the record of Glenview Relic, 2:20£, by at least 13 seconds this year.

Jockey "Soup" Perkins, who is only 15 years of age, will receive $7,500 from Byron McClelland.

John A. Morris thinks St. Florian promises to be tho greatest of tho thoroughbred sires at his ranch inToxas.

Yo Tambien, tho greatest daughter of Joe Hooker, leads tho list of 5-year-old winners of 1894, with $26,185 to her credit

At Belle Meado aro a brother to Tammany, a half brother to Clifford and a sister to that once grand Ally, Helen Nichols.

Rudolph is still America's best 5-year-old winner, his record of $40,540 won in stakes and purses in

18 J3

BIG FIRE IN TORONTO

Nearly a Million Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed.

THREE FIREMEN WERE INJURED.

The Three Corners of Queen and Yonge

Streets Destroyed ISefore the Fire Was

Gotten Under Control—Other Buildings

ill tlie Vicinity liudly Damaged -List of

the Principal Losers.

Three fire)

being as yet un­

beaten. Tho chestnut pacing gelding Sorrel Dan, 2:18!4I for which $12,500 was once paid, was sold to tho glue factory at Akron, O., recently for $1.50.

The gumbo clay being used at flawthorno is a peculiar product. It is composed of decayed vegetable matter which is dug out of what was at some period a swamp.

Ono of tho smallest of tho fast trotting brigade Is Senator A, 2:1Ho stands only 14% hands high and Avcighs 060 pounds. When 4 months old, ho was sold at a sheriff's sale for $20.

1

TORONTO, Marclx 3.—At 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning lire was discovered issuing from the windows of Robert Simpson's (3-story dry goods store on the corner of Queens and Yon go streets. The fire originated in the packing-room, and the ames, rushing up the elevatoi shaft 'ominunieated almost instantly to v.vy fia*" so that when the firemen aivtvi en the scene smoke and flames Avert} pouring out of nearly every window.

By the time Hie fi -st jet of water was thrown upon the huge structure, it was felt tint the building was doomed. The lire department was utterly unable ro cope with a such a conflagration. The pressure from the mains was insufficient to throw the water high enough, or in sufficient quantities to check the raging furnace. The heat was so intense that the fireman were in deadly peril.

Fanned by a light: breeze from the southwest, the fire Avas driven across Queen street to the north side, and

.lamieson's large tailoring establishment was soon a victim. The flames extended to the portion of Eaton's dry goods establishmont, a departmental store, facing on Queen street. By the. exertion of "the firemen, aided by a private hose in the establishment, the flames were prevented from entering the main building.

From Jamieson's the fire extended north to Surdity's dry goods store from Simpson's building, set fire to the Imperial bank, on the opposite side of th° street, but only the top flat was destroyed, the bank itself escaping. Mil-

and Henderson's auction room Avas next burned, while Dullieid's tailoring establishment and the Black Horse hotel AVcro gutted.

Tlie progress of the fire, further south on this street, Avas becked. Next to Simpson's, oil the south, Wanless' jewelry store, was destroyed, and on the west of Simpson's on Queen street the flames communicated Avith Knox church, one of the oldest Presbyterian churches in the city, and the spire was destroyed, falling with a crash. The main body of the church Avas only slightly damaged.

At 8 o'clock the fire was at its Avorst. The north and east, walls of Simpson's store had fallen in and the flames mounted high, carrying burning brands into the air, Avhieh fell upon the roofs of the adjoining houses. Meanwhile, the buildings on Yonge street, north of Queens, were burning fiercely. The fire was raging oil the east side of Yonge street, south of Queens, and a vast square of stores was doomed to destruc tion and the gr^at question was Avhore would the conflagration (Mid. The firemen did thoi. best, but Avith the appliances at their disposal, their weakness Avas very perceptible. Fortunately the night Avas calm, for a Avind would have turned a million dollar lire into another Chicago conflagration.

MI

-A1

Large and enthusiastic audieuces. bany Daily News. The entertainment Avas everything that was Claimed for it.—Huntsville (Ala.) Daily Mercury, January 7.

DKATIIS.

As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son, Undertakers. Charlie Chappell, 5 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gej. R. Chappell, near Maxwell, Sunday noon March 3rd. of lung fever. Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. at Alford graveyard,

HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Jockey Harry Griffin says his earnings are $:30,000 a year. Tlio brown colt Rox Amcricus, 2:ll}4, by Onward, won $G,475 in purses last year.

1

ness' hardware store, next south of the Imperial building, was soon in flames mann, and he also AAras set free. Australia brought the

were seriously injured

during the fire and had to be taken to the hospital. The Avatch'nan in Simpson's said he made his rounds Saturday night as usual. He Avas in the packingroom about 13 o'clock and all Avas right, but upon his return in half an hour, there was a huge bonfire of the empty packing cases and other inflammable material, Avith the flames darting up the shaft. There has been a strong feeling for some time past and an incendiary origin of the fire is more than suspected.

The folloAving are the estimated losses and insurance: R. Simpson effected an extra insurance Saturday morning on his stock for $35,000.

The folloving are the losses and insurances: R. Simpson, loss, $:i50,000 insurance, $800,000 J. Wanless. loss, $42,000 insurance, $41,00 Jamieson, loss, $25,000 fully insured Suteliffe, loss, $90,000 insurance, $74,000 Milne & Company, loss, $20,000 insurance, $20,000 Tremont hotel, loss, $50,000 insurance, $5,000 Knox church, loss, $50, 000 insurance, $20,000.

In addition to this there are large unascertained losses caused by smoke and water, destruction to streetcar tracks and the tearing doAvn of trolley and electric light Avires, roughly estimated at $250,000, making a total loss of $780,000, with insurance of $470,000.

FEARS OF A DISASTROUS FLOOD.

The Rise From the Headwaters of the Allegheny Doing Considerable Damage. PITTSBURG, March 4.—The rise from

the headwaters of the Allegheny river caused the ice gorge at Ford City to break yesterday and a great volume of ice and water went doAvn, causing considerable damage. The Ford City glass works were flooded and a row of 50 tenement houses, occupied by operatives at the glass works, were inundated. The Allegheny Valley railroad has a trainload of pig iron on their bridge at Mahoning to keep it from being SAvept away.

The mammoth gorge afc Kittaniiing still holds, though it is expected to go jut at any moment. For 30 miles above that place the river is choked with ice, and in many places it is frozen to the bottom. When this vast amount, of ice starts on its Avay doAvn the river there are grave fears of a disastrous flood. The people of Kittanning are moving to places of safety, and guards aro kept to notify the residents should tlie dreaded flood occur.

Indications.

Li glit

snows high winds, much colder,

northwest: wave.

NO HANGINGS IN HAWAII. Modified and

the

The Death Sentences Prisoners' Lives Spared. SAX FRANCISCO, March 4.—The following advices were brought from Honolulu by the steamship Australia bearing date of Feb. 23:

This morning at 9 o'clock the president's aid, Major Potter, weut to Oalin prison and read their sentences to the chief prisoners under arrest for participating in tiie recent uprising.

The executive lias not yet passed upon the sentence of the ex-queen. It is quite certain that the military commission made it five years and $5,000 fine. It is Avell nderst od that the government is debating the method and place of imprisonment. A conclusion will soon be arrived at.

The sentences of the others Avere as folknvs: C. T. Gulick, So years' imprisonment and 0,000 line.

W. H. Riekard, 35 years and $10,000 filie Major Seward, 35 years and £10,000 fine.

Robert W. Wilcox, 35 years and $10,000 fine. T. AY.tlker, 30 j. years and $5,000 fine.

Carl Widemann, 30 years and $10,000 fine. Henry Bertlemann, 35 years and $10,000 line.

Y\f. H. C. Grein, 20 years and $10,000 fine. Louis Marshall, 20 years and $10,000 fine.

John Lane, 5 years and $5,000 fine. William (J. Lane, 5 years and $5,090 fine.

Gulick, SeAvard, Richards, Wilcox, Nowlein and Bertelniann had been sentenced by the military commission to be hanged. The sentences were modified by tlie commander-in-chief as above.

Nowlein received his sentence at, the station house. At the end Major Potter read: "And, furthermore, in consideration of the fact that the governme.it has used you as a Avitness before tlie military commission, the marshal is instructed to set you at large," etc.

The marshal then set JSoAvlein at liberty. A similar appendix to the sentence Avas read in the case of Bertel-

The steamer following deported passengers from Honolulu: James BroAvn, C. Creighton, John Radin, A. P. Peterson, Jb\ Munderberg, in cabin, and Arthur White, Nick Peterson, F. H. Redward, L. Cardiana and P. Carreggo, in steerage. As a general rule the deported passengers refused to be interviewed, saying there Avas really nothing to say, and under the circumstances any criticism Avouid be ill-advised.

INGENIOUS CHECK RAISING.

Tho Union Pacitic Kailroad Victimized Out of Thousands of Dollars. DKNA'KR, March 4.—One of the most

systematic and ingenious check-raising KAvindles ever successfully tried in America has just been unearthed in this city, the A'ictim being the Union Pacific Iiaihvay company, nearly every bank in Denver and several dry goods and other houses. The methods

SIIOAV

west to Salt Lake caped to the coast.

shifting to with a cold

the SAvind-

lers to be masters as daring as they are dishonest. Early last month the Union Pacific payear left Omaha on its regular monthly trip to Salt Lake City Avith the Avages of the company's employes. Closely folloAving the car came a gang of check raisers, and its members left the marks of their skill with acid, ink and pen in nearly eA'ery

OAVII

Avliere Union Pacific

employes reside. The full extent of their operations and the loss to the company on those who took the raised salary checks is not yet fully knoAvn, but enough has leaked out to show that- ths check raisers have netted thousands of dollars by this SAvindle.

The full force of the Union Pacifio detective corps is at work on the case, as well as the police authorities in DenA'er and all the other towns along the line. The gang visited the hotels and saloons most frequented by railroad men, where a large portion of tho checks had been cashed, and bought them up for cash.

In value the checks ranged to $100, but each one was raised to $110 and passed amount at banks and stores. instance the raised check Avas for some small purchase so gang got nearly the entire amount in cash. In Denver the checks ultimately reached different city banks where they were pronounced all right and fonvarded to Omaha. The Union Pacific auditor then passed all $110 checks as being O. K., and commenced the balances. When the returned checks were compared Avith the stubs of the checkbook, the fact became apparent that the checks had been tampered with, and

I Avork at once commenced by the rail-

The insurance companies which, so far I road detectives. as ascertained, are the heaAriest losers It is supposed that the gang worked The London, Liverpool are as follows: and Globe, $40,000 the Phoenix of Brooklyn, $31,000 Caledonian, $25,000 Scottish Union of Norwich, $25,000 Manchester, $25,000 London and Lancashire, $20,000 British America, $15,000 Norwich Union, $13,000 Northern, $25,000 Sun, $15,000 Hand-in Hand, $20,000 Commercial Union, $2,000 London Assurance, $30,000 Queen's, $20,000.

City and lien es-

TREASURY DEPARTMENT CHANGES.

House Res-

Secretary Carlisle's Reply to olution of Inquiry. WASHINGTON, March 4. Secretary Carlisle, in replying to the resolution of the house requesting the names of the soldiers of the late Avar discharged from the public service in the treasury department since March 4, 1893, and the cause in each case of dismissal, enclosed a statement: nd says it will be observed that there

vuve

been 135 removals and

115 appointments and reinstatements between March, 1893, and the present tinio.

Mr. Carlisle adds: "I don't recognize the right of the house of representatives to require the secretary to state the reasons for making removals, appointments or reinstatements, but deem it proper, nevertheless, to say that all tho changes shown were made for the purpose of promoting tho efficiency of the public service, and that in making removals no discrimination has been made against soldiers, while in making appointments and reinstatements, preference has been giuen to that class of applicants, due regiird being had in each case to their physical and mental qualifications."

Twelve Livtts Lmt,

VIENNA, March 4.—A bodor in a distillery at Itzkany, Iioumania, exploded yesterday, doing great damage to tho building and causing the loss of 12 lives. One workman, who was sleeping in a room above the boiler, fall into a tank of spirits and was literally boiled to death. A number of workingmen were injuied.

CHINESE DRIVEN BACK

Two More Encounters Took Place Feb. 28.

0FFICIAL REPORT TO HIROSHIMA.

The Japanese Xow Occupy tlie AVliole Dis­

trict of Sai-Yen-Tai as Far as Ta-Ku-Kon.

The Chinese Retreated North Tlie Japa­

nese Lost 98, While tlie Chinese Lose

But 45. HIROSHIMA, March 4.—The official dis­

patches received here state that oil Feb. 28 the Japanese completed the occupation of the whole district of Sai-Yen-Tai as far as Ta-Fu-Kon. The Chinese retreated slowlj- north after one encounter, in which the Japanese lost 98 killed or Avounded and the Chinese 45 killed.

On the same morning a Chinese attack on the Japanese at Kui-Chenk was easily repulsed.

Peace Envoy's Program

SHANGHAI, March 4.—It is proposed that Li Hung Chang and Prince Kung, tlie Chinese peace envoys, be met by the Japanese representatives at Sliiinonoseki, in the soutliAvestern part of tho Island of Niplion (Hondo), the largest island of Japan. If the credentials of the Chinese are found to be satisfactory the negotiations AviJl be transferred to Hiroshima, also in tlie northwest pa. of iN'iphon, Avhere tlie mikado ami his court are staying.

WipiS Dispatches to the Lmnlon Times. o: LONDON, March 4.—A dispatch to Tlie

Times from Tien-Tsin says it is reported that GOO wounded Chinese Avere received in the Red Cross hospital atNevvCliAvang last Aveek.

A Pekin dispatch to The Times says that Mr. Denby, the American minister, lias telegraphed to Japan the text of the credentials of Li Hung Chang, one of the Chinese peace envoys. He is

HOAV

waiting a reply as to Avliether or not the credentials are acceptable. A dispatch to The Times from Shanghai says that on the afternoon of Feb. 21 three Japanese Avarships made a demonstration off Teng-Cliow, on the Gulf of Pechili, to the Avestward of Clieefoo. The vessels fired several shots at the forts the embankment, but did not fire at the city. Later the Avarships Avent. to a Chinese coast fort, 10 miHs distant, which they engaged. In the eA'ening they repassed Teng-ChoAV and again fired at the forts, which replied once. The demonstration caused a panic in tho city and i:• residents fled. The object of the attack is doubtl nl.

TRAIN HLuD UP.

A Fight, in the Kngiiif Cab and the ltobbers Kua Away. SACKAMKXTO, March 4.—Train No. 8

Avas held up ne .r Autelopo station at 1 o'clock yesterday morning by t-Avo masked men, dressed in long ulsters. They climbed over tin* tender into the cab and before t're engineer or fireman Avas aAvare of their presence they had the trainmen covered with their revolvers, and ordered the engineer to

After running a short distance the engineer Avas ordered to stop, but as he sloAved up the fireman grappled with one of the men Avlio laid him low Avith a bloAV from iiis revolvei

The engiiuar attonipvedf-ohit his man with a wrench, but he lumped to the ground and Avith his companion escaped into the woods.

The enginx with the baggagecar untouched, backed doAvn to tlie train and then proceeded to Antelope, from wliero word Avas Avired here.

CONGRESSIONAL

HOTV

from $10 skillfully for that In every tendered that the

SULPHURIC

Two

APPROPRIATIONS.

Last Session Made Use of tlie

the

Money.

WASHINGTON, March 4.—The following figures show approximately the total appropriations made during the last session of congress: Agricultural, $3,303,700 army, $23,252,608 diplomatic and consular, $1,575,073 District of Columbia, $5,916,533 fortifications, $1,904,557 Indian, $9,9"(5,948 military academy, $424,261 pensions, $141,381,570 postoffice, $89,545,997 general deficiency $8,600,000 sundry civil, $-17,140,000 urgent deficiency bills passed early in the session, $2,357,321 legislative, executive and judicial, $21,900,000 naval, $29,100,000 permauei-O annual, $113,073,956 miscellaneous, $50,000. Total, $498,952,524.

These figures aro exact except in the cases of the general deficiency, sundry civil, legislate, executive and judicial, naval and miscellaneous, and these are very close to the exact amounts except possibly on the general deficiency bill and miscellaneous. The figures on tlie general deficiency as given, as the bill passed the house, will be found to bo not far from correct.

ACID EXPLOSION. Killed and Two

Men Instantly Others lladly Injured. PITTSBURG, March 4.—By the "explo­

sion of a tank of sulphuric acid at McKeesport yesterday tAvo men, W. H. Morgan and William Nill, were instantly killed, and tAvo others, William Laveete and Mike Soveritcli, badly injured.

The three first named were employes of the National Tube Avorks, and were engaged in transferring a carload of sulphuric acid to a tank inside the works. Suddenly the tank exploded and the men Avere hurled seAreral feet. Nill was terribly mangled and died instantly, and Morgan had his neck broken. La-eete was thrown 20 feet and internally injured.

The head of the tank, Aveigliing 2,000 pounds, was blown through the roof of tlie works and alighted on the roof of a Hungarian boarding house nearby. Mike Soveriloh was sleeping in an upstairs room, and when the huge piece of metal crushed through the roof a piece of plastering struck him on the head, inflicting deep Avound. No cause for the explosion is assigned.

General MeClernand Worse. SPUINGFUCIID, Bis., March 4.—General

MeClernand'3 condition is worse than at any time sir» his illness began. Last right he diu not rest well, and has groAvu constantly weaker.

GEMS IN VERSE.

Be What TJiou Art.

To be what thou wouldst truly be, C: Be bravely, truly, what thou art. The acorn houses the huge tree

And patient, silent, bears its part c. And bides the miracle of time. aFor miracle, and more sublime

It is than all that has been writ '..T To see tlie great oak grow from it. But thus tho soul grows, grows the heart-

To be what thou wouldst truly be, Be truly what thou art .To be what thou wouldst truly be,

Be true, (.tod's linger sets each seed, Or when or where we may not see. But God shall nourish to its need pi|s| :Each one, if but it dares be true mm To do what it- is set to do. •f. Thy proud soul's hcraldryl 'Tis writ

In every ci-ntlo action. It Can never be contested. Time Dates thy brave soul's ancestral book

From thy lir.st deed sublime. —Joaquin Miller.

iAIy Philosophy.

I alius argy that a man Who does about the best he call Is plenty good enough to suit Tins lower mundane institute, Ko matter ef his daily walk Is subject- ter his neighbor's talk, And critic r.iirda of ev'ry

Cold Wave Coming.

CHICAGO, March 4.—Tho Aveather bureau predicts a seArere cold Avave during the next tAvo days, extending over Kansas, Nebraska, IoAva, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana. The temperature Avill decline about 25 degrees in the territory mentioned. In Chicago the temperature will fall to 10 degrees above zero.

Annuities in Cash.

OMAHA, March 4.—The government's plan of paying the Indians cash instead of giving them their annuities in clothing and beeves is expected to Avork a great change on the reservations in Nebraska and South Dakota. 4

UNE

SIOAV

up. One of the hi^hw.iynien kept the engineer under guard Avhile his partner took the fireman to the baggagecar and there compound him to uncouple it from the train, lie returned to the cab Avit the fireman and ordered the engineer to go head.

•WAVIA SF'

IL

f— u.

As An A!n?el Light

CAME AOl'K KK

A*ery

A\Ima

Jest all get up and go for hnu.

It's naehural enough, I guess, Y\"hen ine ts more and some gets less, Fer them that's on the slimmest side To claim it ain't a fair divide, And I've knowed some to lay in wait And get up soon and set. up late To ketch some fellow they would hate Fer goin at a faster gait. The signs is bad when folks commence A-findin fault with Providence And balkin 'cause the world don't shake At ev'ry prancin step they take. Ko man is great till he can see How less than little lie would bo Ef stripped to self, and stark and bare He hung his sign out everywhere. My doetrin' is to lay aside Contentions and be satisfied Jest do your best, and praise or blame That follers that count jest the same. I've alius noticed great success gg§§ Is mixed with trouble, more or less, And it's the man who does the best That gits more kicks than all the rest. —James Whitcomb Riley.

We arc prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.

O. MILLER.

OI'ltlffiKM' NTATIVE.

I Have Suffered With Kidney Trouble of

the Very Worst Kind for Many Yearn,

inir Worse the Tune —Am

lJetter Now.

I ForxTAiYToWN", INI Jan. 14, 1S95.

S. A. D. B^CKXEK, Proprietor

Acme

Remedies.

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thankfu,! lor the good it. lias

done me, as it is tlie only medicine that has done me any good. You are Avelconie to publish these statements, and to use my name wherever it will do tlie most good. Ke.-pecttully, ,sw|

ASAL, TI:AOY.

1 CAX I'OSI 1'iVKI.l SAV THAT 1*1

Gallery over Post Office.

GRAN 10 RS

Which, in two volumes, formerly sold

at $7.00, $9,00 and $11.00, are now

printed in one volume, and by special?

arrangement you can get the complete

work at the

REPUBLICAN

officc

ONLY .40.

14 South Pennsylvania St. W. S. MONTGOMERY, Prop.

UULU f. A. i'r. cc.i.i C'iCh two :*•.•

COLUMBIAN

VN.

filii' i'r.iK rtcJlwres

trendy vlt'ori.us. r»n-'un: '!ilit. j-v-* ''t. r» $ .. fruit VIT.V ool'T v., ('.'iwr .ismi of

l.it'K

'. "lie .).

lo.t din .' ii t'-'irs

I

1it'kiiiK f.t.-i'DiHi. 'v.i.idt'vdi! ncre very h.mh-. I luyvU ,.:irsof1nt'

St:itioii3 f.'.r! Frv.ltGriM ei j.' Bincle 'it ..-:

TVS

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COLLET V, Indiana.

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AY. H. Mocims.

Milroy, Ind., March 1, 1:M)5. x'ursufis ut?iL'ju£j butt ftiiiuu surname, flithough they may not bo related in any way, are forbidden to marry in China.

Tho Siamese havo groat horror of odd numbers and were never known to put 5, 7, 0 or 11 windows in a house or temple.

In Spring street, ISCAV York, is tho following curious sign: ''Washing and Ironing and Coingout to Day's Avork, 'done in tho back room.'

There aro several places in tho west, especially in tho liocky mountain regions, where largo trees, standing erect and perfectly transformed to stone, may be found.

ifiHi

Mi

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IIP

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9a naiLJa oW •,

ROCHESTEXvBTi

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