Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1891.

the stronger of the two. There can be no peace betwren employer and employed until the principle of profit-sharing is recogriize a the equitable settlement of the rap question and adopted wnerever practicable. Let u make hanto to wipe ont the reproach that the Christian pulpit hardly touches upon th duty of the rich to the poor, except by an occasional sermon npon the duty of being charitable. Justice lirat. Until justice is done there is no place lor charity.' I. K. Inch. I.L. P.. of tbe Methodist Church iu Cauatla. spoke on the subject of "The Moral Aspect of Combinations of Capita! T2i word "combination." said Mr, Inch, was in dancer of sharing the fate of many other honest words sutler degradation by evil associations. Loss to individual may comu even from beneficent combination!: bat the progress of the race inuat not be stayed because a few may be sacriticed to general good. Tbe rollmc wheels of progress will always run down laggards. Trio power of combination legitimately acquired mnst also be legitimately exercised, and in accordance with equity towards employes and even toward competitors. The alarming extent to whicti the tyranuy of "trusts" has been exercised in tho United states and Canad.t has been only partially revealed. And yet a system of spoliation lias been exercised in comparison witn which the exaction of feudalism might hide its dimininhel head. He hinted that exiting political and financial conditions in the general governments and in international relations may bo in part responsible lor these evil. Kev. Dr. Worthinston. cf England, said that wages among the laboring classes in America were not mateiially Higher than iu Knsland, bat their expenses were much greater. Congressman J. D. Taylor, of Ohio, said ho bad teen a workman himself. He bad concluded that there was no adequate remedy on the lace of the earth for the complaints of labor except the Christian religion and the abolition of the liquor trattic. Kev. Frank Italian!, of England, said that Christianity had never been tried as a tt'tnedy for labor troubles. A strong, clear "voice-should go forth from this council to the Methodist world on this subject. ' Till. RICH AND THE I OOK. Bishop W. Duncan, of the M. E. Church South. Spartansburg, S. C. presided at the afternoon session. Kev. Peter Thompson, of the Loudon mission, Wcsleyan Methodist Church, read an essay on tbe "Obligations ot the Church in Relation to the Social Condition of tbe People." There had been culpable neglect and in difference on the part of all churches, and the rapid changes of recent years, involving the degradation and rnin of multitudes, had not been watched and dealt with us they shonld have been. He was coming to the conclusion that almost the worst doom that could como iu this life was the workhouse for men and women, and pauper schools forchildren. Kev. Win. McKee, of the United Brethren In Christ. Dayton, O., said the church must get down toand sympathize with the pocr in order to lift them up into a better condition. Kev. Dr. Tho. Allen, of the Wealeyan Methodist Church. England, devoted himself to treating the subject of "Christian Work Among the Kicli." To grow, the church mnst expand itself to meet the nation's growth, it must avoid tbe contracted life of a narrow sect and thus attract the rich and cultured, and if it was to retain its cultured young people, it must be np to date in church architecture and church practice and doctrines. 'Christian Work in Agricnltural Districts" was the theme selected by Kev. J. C Hartzell, of the M. E. Church. Cincin3 nati. As in the past, so now, the moral forces of the Christian Church came from those who had received their training away from the large centers of populations. Kev. Dr. E. J. liraitsford. of Scotland, said it was possible to forget the claims of the villages. How to purify the moral ' cesspools in the cities was the question. Kev. W. T. Anderson, of the A. M. E. Church. Vicksbarg. Miss., said that some ministers were afraid to go out and help the fallen. Hon. 11. T. Sibley, of the M. E. Chnrch, Marietta, O.. declared the poorer classes did not ueal the money ot the rich so much as they needed their help and intelligent advice. Kev. Lloyd James, of Wales, said it was not really trne that we were a Christian country. Certain things Christianity had not touched. Money-making had not been touched by it. Kev. D. tl. Tribon. of the United States Naval House, Philadelphia, declared that he was a chaplain in the navy and an 'old-fashioned, red-hot, repent-or-yonUl-be-damned Methodist. Asa poor man and a workingman, he objected against being put over to one side and have the rich look ii Don him as a wild animal. A recess was then taken. MISSION WORK.

United Effort Necessary if the Heathen Aro to lie Itedeemed Method 1 urn's Foe. The presiding officer at the evening session of tho conference was Kev. William Morley, of the Australian Methodist Church. New Zealand. The first essay of the evening was read by Kev. W. J. Townsend, of the Methodist New Connection, Birmingham, England. His subject was Missions in Heathen Lands." The paper suggests, first, that a great extension of the mission field is demanded, especially in China and Africa; second, that the scale of giving to missions needs to be rovised to help societies out of debt and make extension possible; third, that as out of twentynine bodies represented in the conference only thirteen had missions to the heathen, thosa not maintaining such mibsionn were bound to consider their responsibility to aid in the great work; fourth, that any bodies not strong enough to maintain separate missions might well associate with others for the purpose; lifth. that a firstclass Methodist mission might be confederated for the econoutizatiou of resources and the promotion of great ends. Kival sects of Methodism need not then be presented before the heathen. Mr. Townsend's essay was followed by an address on "Now Fields Entered Since ISsl." by Prof. C. H. Kiracofe.D. D.. of the United Brethren in Christ (old constitution), Dayton. O. He gavo with considerable detail an account of the new missions established daring the Iset decade by the several denominations of the Protestant church iu all parts of the world. "Missions in Christian Lands" was the abject of an esaay by Kov. A. B. Leonard. D. D., of the M. E. Church, New York. Ho said: "There is a large amount of missionary work to be done in countries where evangelical Christianity is strongest and where Methodism eicrts its most potent influence. The vast intiux: of immigrants into the United States and Canada mako these countries in particular missionary ground. Nor i there hope of relief troiu stringent immigration laws. No political party n likelv to adopt such a policy, as it would lead to certain defeat. It is n fact that many of these foreigners are almost untouched by evangelical in tluences. Protestant churches arc in many instances abandoning foreignized city centers. This policy should be at once arrested and a counter-policy adopted. The time has come for evangelical churches to take np their line of march for the foreigmzed city centers. Tbe work done must have regard to this life, as well as the life that is to come. "spiritual instrnctions will not stop the gnawing of hunger, cover a naked body or shelter the homeless. On both sides of the Atlantic there are common foe that must ba met and vanquished. Tho advocates of all fakeisms materialism, agnosticism, epi' ' -lisru and atheism are disseminating iL- .r poisonous teachings in even' possible i tanner; even, in some instances, through the evangelical press, pulpits and theological school. In all these lands we are confronted by the Roman Catholic Church. That there are many devout Christians in this church 1 concede, but that they aro under the domination of a crafty, medi:vval. tyrannical hierarchy is a fact that is well known. This hierarchy would stop all men from thinking independently, close all places of Protestant worship, destroy free government, place a priestly censorship over the Mm and a onently supervision over the public school. The Komati Jesuit is now what he has always been the sworn enemy of freedom. Mr. Wesley said the 'world is my parish.' and his sons mutt not discount this motto. To successfully enter these lauds Methodist federation is a necebmty. 1 believe the leaders of Methodist thought have wisdom and grace enough for such a federation7 Kev. Wm. Gibson, of the Wesley an Methodist Church, Paris, followed on the same suLiecL LU aoid tLaX it wasiucessary.

first, to inquire which are the Christian lands. Is England a Christian land with its tens of thousands in it principal cities who have never heard the name of Jesii? Is France a Christian land with its teeming population in Paris! President Harrison will attend to-mor-rou-to listen to debato upon international arbitration. METHODIST MSTEIUSOODS.

They Are Not ICepreaented in tbe Council Their C,ool "Work in Eotulon. Wahlcztm perlal to sL Louis Giobf-Berne rrnt. There are no delegates from the Methdist sisterhoods in the Ecumenical Council. There are no lady delegates at all. Put members of the siterhoods have como across tho water to attend the council. They havo no voice npon the lloor, but on the outside they tell the story of their work to all who care to li&tcn. Kev. Hugh Trice Hughes is ona of the most activo talkers in the council. He is at the head of what is known as tho ''forward movement iu London. His wife i3 at the head of the Sisterhood of the West London Mission. "Our sisters have no vows." Mrs. Hughes said, "no rigid system, but do their work in their own way. We seek to bring out tbe individuality and originality of each Sister and permit her to conduct her work as seems to her best, so long as sho is in harmony with our views. If one of them has a bright idea we talk it over and 1 tell her to go ahead with it, assume the responsibility and put it into execution. Thus, by degrees, our Sisters develop special gifts fur special kinds of work. Four years ago there were two Sisters besides myself. Now wo have thirty who devote their wholo time to the cause among the poorer classea in London. They live together in a community near the held ot labor. Thero is one Mater in charga. and the. mission provides tho house and lood for all alike lree." The habit of this sisterhood differs from that worn by Ulster Dora. It is of black serge, made perfectly plain, with white collar ami cutis, and bonnet. The bonnet is draped with a gray veil. Kooui to room visitation is the why the Sisters begin on a neighborhood. What that means may bo better understood when it is explained that in the Soho district of London u single cellarroom rents for $1.' a week, aud is often the only home of father, mother and livo or six children. The Sisters visit these people and gain their confidence. "Untibwe have done that we can accomplish nothing." said Mrs. Hughes. "We do not begin by thrusting religiou down their throats.' Two of the Sisters have charge of all casos of relief. Their wholo time is given up to that. The idea is not to give a little temporary relief only, but to follow up the case and to put the recipient on his feet and to make him self-supporting. Four bisters are trained nurses aud conduct the medical department, distributing medicine and caring tor the sick. The creche where small children are cared for during the. day while their mothers aro at labor is another branch of the Sisters' work. The mothers pay 3 pence to have their babies cared for. The day at the creche begins with a bath and is filled out with plenty of good food, naps and play. "The evening home" for girls gives a good placo for those from four to fourteen to have a rationally good time instead of running about the streets. The Sisters teach the girls cooking, and sewing, and singing, and furnish them games and various amusements. "Owiug to the poverty that prevails, and the crowded tenements, the streets are tho only piay-grouuds of these young folks." said Mrs. Hughes. "They are commonly called factory girls. and live a street life. 5lany of them are veiy degraded and seem unlike human beings. Our suc cess with them has been wonderful. The room is a large, airy one, decorated like a parlor, with i.ictures on the walls, and other things to please young folks. There is a piano, and the girls spend much of the time in singing. The Saturday afternoon excursion is auotber feature. Eight or ten of the slum children, under tho care of a Sister, are taken on the top of the omnibuses or tram cars to the parks in the outlying districts. The Sisters go with them to a shop aud get milk aud buns. The return trip is made by 7 o'clock in the evening. We have a convalescents' home three hours out of London, under care of one of the Sisters. There we send the sick who need fresh air and wholesome food, which in many cases is the only medicine needed. As soon as the poor are restored at the home they are sent back to take caro of themselves." Besides these branches of work the Sisters have open-air meetings, "bands of hope," "help myself'"' societies, and other ways of employing their talents for welldoing. The Lucy Webb Hayes Deaconess Hume. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Oct. 16 The late wife of ex-President Hayes is about to be remembered at the capital by tbe opening of the Lucy Webb Hayes Deaconess Home and Pible College. It is established by the Methodist Episcopal Church, and is designed to become national in its scope. The present quarters are of modest dimensions, and are located in the outskirts of the city, in a locality peopled by the working classes. It is expected, however, that the Hayes College will in time develop enough strength to secure it an atnplo building in the heart of the city. The college will be opened on Saturday, when Bishop Bowman and a number of the distinguished members of the Ecumenical Council will take part in the dedicatory exercises. American Hoard of Missions Ai'j.urns. Pittsfield. Mass.. Oct. 16. At iho meeting of the American Board of Missions this morning two members wero by request of Dr. Storrs added to his committee to memorialize tho United States government npon Spanish outrages at Ponape. The committee on place and preacher recommended Chicago as the place and Dr. Lewis F. Stearns, D. D., of Bangor, Me., as preacher, and John K. McLean, D. D., of Oakland, Cal., as alternate. Kev. Joseph Cook presented a resolution asking the Columbian exposition to close its doors on Sunday. This was adopted and Kev. Jos. Cook, Dr. Behrends aud W. E. Halo were appointed on tho Sundayclosing committee. Mr. Hale, of the committee on raising tbo extra $10O.0UO. reported that ft2-,tu0 was already raised, and asked the privilege of passing around in the audience to get S23.WX) more. Tho privilege was granted, and later the committee on the j?ho,(X0 extra said it was ahle to guarantee 0,000 from pledges already made. The usual votes of thanks were then passed upon. "Kock of Ages' was sung, prayer was offered by Kev. Dr. Plumb, and with the benediction the eighty-second anniversary of the American board came to a close. Its key-note has been "a new departure' in the consecrated use of money." Christian Church Mixloim. PlTTSBUKG, Pa., Oct. 1C The annual convention of the Missionary Society of the DUeiples of Christ Church opened this evening in tho First Christian Church, Allegheny, and will continue in session for a week. This evening was devoted to a reception to the delegates, and to-morrow the work will begin. When tho convention is called to order one thousand delegates are expected to be in their seats. Kev. M. 1 Streator, of Denver, will make the opening address. During tho convention the home society wilt hold its lortysecond annual convention, the foreign society the sixteenth, and tho Christian women's hoard the seventeenth annual convention. Tho church now has missionaries in China. Japan. Turkey, Jamaica and other foreign countries. The Christian Women's Board of Missions will be in session from the 16th to l'Jth, the Foreign Cliristiali Missionary Society on tho tJUth and -1st, and the hoineuiUsioii convention the.Jd and '-'I'd. Lutheran Kxpei a Mcmtier. Special to ll.e Indian a iha Journal. Fokt Wayne, Ind., Oct. 10. At tho meeting of tho Lutheran Synod. to-3y. the following were received into synodical connection: Kev. S. A. (J. Bergner. of Detroit; I. Hess, of Crestline, O.: A. K. Nicklea, of Marion. O., and J. P. Mever, of Fort Wayne. Kev. A. B. Weber, of Toledo, whose suspension lrom the synod was resolved a year ago, was by unanimous vote expelled from that body, autlicit-nt cause having been found for this :ictiou. Much time was consumed in denting with delicate questions relating to congregations in Cleveland, Sagiuaw, Mich., aud Norwalic. O. The presideut'n actiou in regard to the lilat-nauicU tvu cobgr&gatio.u nra aanc-

tioned. The other matter is still before the synod. Most of the afternoon was consumed in the discussion of the Church Discipline. To-night Kev. E. Volz, of East Saginaw, spoke in German on the subject of "Missions." General Council of the Lutheran Chnrch. Buffalo, Oct, 10, The twenty-fourth convention of the Ceneral Council of the Lutheran Church of North America convened here to-day. The meeting represents 1,100 parishes, and is deliberative and polyglot. The council decided to issue a supplemental book to the old Church book. I he application of the English Lutheran Synod of the Northwest for admission into the General Council was postponed until the president of the Augustana Synod gives his opinion. . TOPICS OF DOCTOKS. Tapers Read Before the Mississippi Valley Association An Army Surgeon Indignant. St. Louis, Oct 16. Tbe third day's session of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association opened with a large attendance this morning. The first business transacted was the election of otlicers. The report of the nominating committee, as given in these dispatches last night, was read and adopted without a dissenting vote. After the election of officers the standing committees were elected. The next meeting of the association will be held in Cincinnati in October, lsOi Papers were then in order.

and the following wer read: "Intestinal ' Abstraction," by Dr. lleniy Mudd. of St. Lotus; "Are Conservative Amputations Always in the Interest of the Patient!" by Dr. Charles Truax, of Chicago; "Temperature No (iuide in Peritonitis," by Dr. II. C. Dalton, of St. Louis; "Appendiciteg," by Dr. W. H. Liuke. of Petersburg. Ind.. and "The Mechanical Element iu the Treatment of Compound Fracture,'' by Dr. Wcrren B. Outten, of St. Louis. At tbo close of the morning session the delegates were taken in carriages to ditVereut points of interest about the city. Upon reassembling. Dr. J. V. Prewitt, of West Point, Ky., gavo a dissertation upon the subject, "Ketcntion of Urine Caused by Multiple Urethral Calculi." He was followed by Dr. Leon Strauss, who spoke on rectal surgery in Europe. Dr. Charles A. L. Keed. of Cincinnati, read a paper entitled, "An Observation upon the Management of Uterine Tumors." Several other physicians read papers of interest and the convention adjourned sine die. The atlairs of the Pan-American Medical Congress have developed another medical seusatiou. It appears that the American Medical Association appointed Dr. A. L. Gihon to represent tho medical department of the United States navy, but Dr. Gihon being extremely busy. Secretary Tracy sent Dr. Howard Ames in his stead. Tho oflicers of the congress declined to receive Dr. Ames, except as a proxy for Dr. Gihon. This Dr. Ames would not consent to, and he was therefore entirely ignored in tho rrocecdingsofthe committee. Last night )r. Ames obtained permission to address the committee. He had come here, he said, under orders of the Secretary of the Navy, presented his credentials and had been informed that he would be received simply as an outsider, aud would not be permitted to take part in the work of the committee. "1 protest against this indignity, this slight upon my commander-in-chief, the Secretary of the Navy," said Dr. Ames. "If this body has power to elect o Hirers it has power to accept my credentials, and this was its duty. I shall report the facts to tho department that honored me with its trust." Dr. J. B. Hamilton, of Chicago, moved the acceptance of Dr. Ames as a proxy for Dr. Gihon. but thin Dr. Ames refused to accept, saying he did not care, as far as he was personally concerned, but as an otlicer of tho United States navy he could not come in through a side or back door, whereupon he left the room. Dr. A. L. Green, of Cincinnati, chairman of the committee, then addressed tbe con tention, saying Dr. Ames could not be re ceived unless he came as proxy or Dr. Gihon. Far from an insult being pnt upon the Secretary of the Navy, ho was rather inclined to think an afl'ront had been placed upon tbe American Medical Association in disregarding the request to send Dr. Gihon. The congress completed its work to-day, aud adjourned. The committee reported upon the names of the officers selected for the various positions. Tho reports were confirmed by tho meeting. The ohlcers chosen were: President, Dr. W. Pfetier, of Peuxisylmia University; socretary-general, Dr. A. C L. Keed. of Cincinnati; treasurer. Dr. A. M. Owen, of Evansville. Ind. OBITUARY. Ccmmodore Ingraham, the Last of the Survivors or the Navy or 1S13. Charleston, S. C, Oct. 16. Commodore Nathaniel Duncan lngraham, formerly of the United States navy, died here this morning. Commodore lngraham had served in every war since the revolution, and was supposed to be the oldest living survivor of those who entered tho navy in 1813. His birth is placed at Dec. 6, 1802, in Charleston, S. C, and he is on recordas being amidshipman in Jnne, 1812. then not ten years of age. His father was a revolutionary hero, and was a friend of famous John Paul Jones. Vonng lngraham became lieutenant April 1. 161 S before ho was sixteen years old. Twenty years later he was a commander, and in 1nV he was made captain. Two years before that time he won the commendation of the government by a piece of work iu the Mediterranean, while in command of tho sloop-of-war St. Louis. Martin Koszta, after residing two years iu the United States, and declaring his intention of becoming a citizen, had gone to Smyrna on business, when he was seized by some Greeks and confined on board the Hussar by order of the Austrian consul. Captain lngraham beard the evidence, and onJuly2,at 6 jl. m., notified the Austrian commander that unless Koszta was released by 4 o'clock that afternoon he should proceed to take him by force. The decks of the St. Louis were meanwhile being cleared for action. John P. Brown, the charge d'affaires of the United States at Smyrna. hat given it as his opinion that a demand should be made for Koszta, and Captain lngraham was not lacking in nerve, although tho Austrian vessel Husnar was much superior in sizo aud armament to the St. Louis. Tho Austrian commander waited three hours, and then proposed to deliver Koszta to the French consul as . compromise until it shonld be decided by the respective governments as to which was entitled to the prisoner. This proposition was accepted as sufficient assurance of the personal s.ifety of the Hungarian, and tbe man was soon after released and returned t'J the United states. Ill connection with this a serious diplomatic dispute occurred in Washington between William 1 Marcy, President Pierce's Secretary oi State, and M. Hueisei.iann, tho charge d'affaires of Austria. Alarmists talked of war, but Captain Ingraham's cendnct was fully approved by the government, and the plucky naval otlicer became the most popular man in tbe navy until the atl'air was forgotten. Congress by joint resolution requeued tho President to present him with a medal. In 1S"6 he was appointed chief of the Bureau of Ordnance and Hydrography of tho Navy Department. When the civil war began Captain lngraham was in command of the flag-ship Kichmom!, in the Mediterranean, but bis 3mpathies were with the South, aud ho resigned for tho purpose of entering the confederate naval service. It was in this ho received the title of commodore. Other Death. Cincinnati. Oct. 16. At Loveland, O., yesterday, Hon. William Johnston, an old member of the Hamilton county bar. died at the age of eighty-four. He was a man of mane in his time, one of the early judges of tho Superior Court of Cincinnati, and during the war tjjs an intimate friend of Secretary Stautoc. Uai.timokf.. Oct. 1C. Col. Walter Steele, president of the Dee Manufacturing Company, of Kockinghuni. N. C. and a most influential man in that State, died at the Johns Hopkins Hospital to-day. He was sixty-nine years old. Mr. Steele was a member of Congress from North Carolina a few years ago. PnT.-nt'itr.. Oct. l&Hrother Andreas Hinder, the lirst and oldest member of the lieuedictine Order of the Komau Cathoho Church iu the United States, died this morning at St. Vincent's Monastery, near Lntrolie. I'm. Itrnther Dimler wn invntitv. j me veais of a

CRASHED INTO A FREIGHT

East-Hound Limited Train on the Panhandle Wrecked at Mingo Junction. BraVeman and Jlessenger Killed Three Postal Clerks and & Bajrasremaster Seriously Injured rdbEcDcers Unhurt. Columbus. Oct. 16. The Panhandle vestibule limited, east-bound, was wrecked at Mingo Junction, four miles west of Steubenville, O., at C:o0 o'clock this morning. Two persons were killed and four seriously injured. The dead are: WILLIAM MARSHALL, hraKenian, Columbus, O. JOSEPH VESTSLH, express messenger. The injured are: A. Stanley, postal clerk, Cincinnati. O. A. It. Keys postal clerk, Trlmway, O. W. 8. Davis, postal clerk, Loudon, O. Koisekt ycFiiEiteON, baggageuiaster, Columbus, O. None of the passengers were injured, although they were all badly shaken np. The accident was caused by a headforemost collision of the limited with a freight train on a piece of track called the "Gauntlet." The crash was terrific, completely demolishing tho engines, telescoping the postal and baggage cars, but fortunately only derailing one sleeper. As soon as the trains stopped the engineers and trainmen commenced to search among the wreckage to ascertain if any person had been injured. It was soon found that tbe express messenger and the brakemau. both of whom were in the front postal cars, had been killed outright, the bodies having ben considerably mangled, and three postal clerks and the baggagemaster injured. The wrecktook fire and the bodies of the two dead men were badly burned. Word was at once sent to Steubenville, and a corps of physicians aud a wreck crew were sent to the scene of tbe disaster. I he wounded were all taken to the hospital at Steubenville. while the bodies of tbe unfortunate brakemen and express messenger wero carried to the station At Mingo, where they will be prepared for burial, lbe passengers were transferred to another train aud brought to this city. The responsibility for the accident has sot yet been ascertained. The remains of William Marshall and Joseph Vestnerwere brought to this city to-night, lhe remains of estner were taken to the coroner's office, from which point they will be removed to his late home to-morrow, and those of Marshall were transferred direct to the residence. Mrs. Marshall is subject t heart disease, and it is thought the shock will result in her death. Several of the crew, wbo had a narrow escape, arrived on an earlier train and give horrible descriptions of the manner in which the men were killed and their inability to help them to escape. William Marshall resided on Delaware avenue, tbis city. His family consists of a wife, to whom he was married some twelve years ago, a step-son, who is a young man, aud a daughter, Mabel Marshall, ten years of age. Though he had been running on the Panbaudle for fifteen years, he had only resided in Columbus about six j' ears. The news of the death ot Vestner was conveyed to the family at 11 o'clock. Vestner leit home, at 1 o'clock last night, in good health and spirits. The deceased was twenty-nine years old, aud born and reared in Columbus. The C. K. I. Accident. Chicago, Oct, 16. Six men of Crete. III., held an inquest to-day into the cause of the death of the three Chicago newspaper men and engineer Clark yesterday. They found that a proper amount of diligence was not used by the Chicago & L'astern Illinois company at Crete for the switches. They also found that the young men wre crushed to death in the wreck of train No. 6. th wreck being caused by an open switch. Who left tho switch open they were unable to learn, and after spending six hours in reexamination the jury gave up the task. TI1E WOMEN'S CONFERENCE. Sessions IIcM Ilehlnd Closed Doors In ChicagoNew Constitution. Chicago. Oct 1(X This was the fourth day of tbo biennial conference of the International Women's Christian Association. It was passed in secret session. The forenoon was taken up in the discussion and adoption of a new constitution which now gives the association a strong central organization with power to transact business. The new otlicers elected are: President, Mrs. C. R. Springer, of fee Louis; vice-president-at-large. Airs. C. N. Judson, of llrooklyn: recording secretary, Mrs. Fannie Cassidy Duncan, of Louisville; assistant secretary. Mrs. William Simpkin, of Kicbmond, Vs.; treasurer. Mrs. John J. Underwood, of Lincoln, Neb.; In response to an invitation from Miss Prances Willard, the conference elected as fraternal delegates to the world's convention of tho W. C. T. U., which meets in Boston Nov. Y3, Mrs. S. C. Elliott, of Lincoln, Neb., and MissC. V. Drinkwater. of Boston. The next conference will be held in Buffalo. Symposium on "Man." Grand KAriD?, Micb., Oct. 1GL At this morning's executive session of the National Congress of the Association for the Advancement of Women oflicers were elected as follows: President, Julia Ward Howe, of Rhode Island; vice-presidents, Lois G. Hnttord. of Indiana; Rev. Augusta J. Chapin. of Illinois; secretary, Elizabeth Lord Tithn, of Buffalo, N. Y.: treasurer. Henrietta Walcott, of Dedhara, Mass.; auditors, Sophia Curtis, of Hoffman, N. Y.; Ella Y. Mark, of Maryland. Directors, one from each State, May Wright bewail, of Indiana; Elizabeth Boynton Herbert, of Illinois; Clara P. Bonrland. of Illinois, lhe congress closed this evening with a symposium on the subject of "Man' which was handled without gloves by numerous speakers. The executive committee will meet in St. Paul. Oct. 20. and decide on tbe time and placo of the next annual meeting of the congress. MAY INCREASE THE NUMBER. Railroad Coal-Miners On Strike May Soon Equal 20,000 Men. PiTTsnunG. Oct. 16. The great strike of railroad coal-iuiners, which haa been on for several weeks, assumed a more serious phase to-day. In accordance with a threat made laet week, nearly one huudred foreigners, mostly Italians and Hungarians, were brought to this city, and are now at work at Lucyville and other mines in the vicinity. By next week a large number more ere expected. The importation of these foreigners has frightened the strikers, and this afternoon a circular was sent out to every miner in the district asking that no coal be minea for shipment by rail. If the miners obey the cucular it will mean an almost total suspension of work in all the mines of the district, as nearly all the river mines are now supplying coal to the rail trade. About twelve thousand miners are now out, and if the river men strike there will be eight thousand more. Ttrotlierliool of Trainmen. Galf.siil'UG, III., Oct. 1C The convention of tho Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen completed to-day tho election of otlicers. the following being the list: Grand master. S. E. Wilkinson, of Galesburg: first vice-grandmaster. P.H. Morrissey, of Galasburg; grand secretary and treasurer. W. A. Shehan, of Galesburg; grand masters, S. C Young, of Fort Williams, Ont., R. S. Bodman, of Los Angeles, O. L. Rolf, of Beardstown, HI.; executive board. C. A. Upright, of St Paul, W. H. Prince, of Tucson, Ariz., and W. A. Brown, of Philadelphia. The usual resolutions were adopted, including one thanking Grand Master Sargent, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, E. IL Clark, grand chief conductor of the Order of Railway Conductors, and others for their sentiments regarding a closer union. Wilkinson. Morritsey and Shehan were empowered to represent the brotherhood iu the federal movement.

WHY Royal Baking Powder is Best.

" The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I have so found it in many tests made both for that company and the United States Government. "I will go still further and state that because of the faciliticsXhat company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions of the same, and the method of its preparation, "the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the Purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. " HENRY A. MOTT, Ph. D." . LaU United States Government ChemiiL

HOEY'b PROPERTY ATTACHED. Tbe Ailaius Express Company Will Try to llecover Half a Million Dollars. New Yokk, Oct- 1C Judge Patterson, of the Supreme Court, to-day, upon tho application of Henry Sanford, president of the Adams Kxpress Company, granted an attachment against the property of John Hoey, the deposed president of the company, in a suit to recover half a million dollars. The attachment is granted on tbe ground of non-residence. Mr. Iloey's home is at Hollywood, X. J. The attachment ra secured upon the affidavit of Fredrick Lovejoy. the present vice-president of the Adams Express Company. Tho summons attached to the papers announces to Mr. Hoey that if he defaults in appearing to answer the suit judgment will be made against hiia for S712.9o0.57, with interest and costs. John Hoey, the deposed president of the Adams Express Company, was born iu Ireland in 1J5. He began life in Dublin as a barefoot boy seeking employment, and then became a cabin boy on an ocean steamer, but soon abandoned the t?ea to be a newsboy in New York. Shortlv after the establishment of tho Adams Kxpress Company, iu 1S40, he catered its service as errnnd boy, from which humble beginning he rose steadily until he became president in 1SS. During the Avar bo became a mill ionaire through government contracts and stock speculation. Mr. Hoey's vife was the nandsome English act reus. Miss JosepiueShaw. Mr. Lovejoy, in his affidavit, recites the story of tho company, which is a joint stock association, and says that Mr. Hoey was appointed manager of the company on on Jan. 7, 1870, and has ever since continued to act. and is now acting, as such. Mr. Hoov's election to the trusteeship, vicepresidency aurt presidency is then referr to. It is alleged that, prior to March IX 1882, Mr. Hoey individually, or with other persons, acquired an iuterest in tho business of the New York and lloston Despatch Com pa n j', the Kingsley Express Company and the Union Kxpress Company for $7:1.005. the full value at that time of the interest purchaseu. On that same day he sold and transferred this interest to the Adams Express Company for ?350,000, and in his otttcial capacity caused this sum to be transferred to himself and others out of the funds of the Adams Express Company, and by so doing action exists against Hoey, and the plaintitl is entitled to recover 8712,950.57 with interest ou $27G.?05 from March 1SS2. on 8420,000 from March 12, 1838, and on $lb04).57 from Feb. 1, 1880. Sheriff's deputies served the attachment npon tbe otlicers of tbe .Southern Express Compapy, the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company and the Adams Express Company.Hoey had no stock in the Adams, and at the offices of the two other concerns it was not known that he had any property there. John Hoey could not be lound. and the otlicers were not able to servo the summons upon him. Other Busin Troubles. Chicago, Oct. lCThe Ayres & Wygant Company, dealers in pianos and music at 162 and 184 Wabash avenue, placed their property in the hand of Geo. L. Webb as as assignee this morning. Tho assets aro estimated at ?i:x),(XxJ and the liabilities gyo.ooo. Gaixesvillk, Tex.. Oct. lflw Cleave & Fletcher, wholesale and retail dealers in hardware and agricultural implements, made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors to-day. Assets. $235,000; liabilities. 8200,000. J iid tee J. M. Lindsay is assignee. NkwYokk, Oct. 16. Jndse O'Brien has granted an attachment against property belonging to Max Silberstem, a dealer in handkerchiefs, for ;?1VJ10 in favor of JJrown Brothers fc Co., Wali 6treet bankers and brokers. Nashville. Tenn., Oct. 16. -Tho Coltimbia Hankintr Company and tbe Bank of Columbia tiled assignments at Columbia, Tenn., at midnight to-night. Tbe former has a capital of $100,000 and tho latter of ),000. Tkccmseh. Neb., Oct. 16. The Toenmseh National Bank was closed to-day by Bank Examiner Gritlith. The failure is not considered a bad one. TENSIONS FOi: VKTEUA.NS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Have lleen Allowed. Pensions have been granted the following-named Indianians: Original 'Win. Moore, IlereklaliTrueblood, Jo. A.fcctialer (lec eascl. John A. King. Wm. Keeles, John I fckiuuer, Michael Wartl, Wm. J. pool, Wm. Fisher, John i. Butler, Wm. M. Kendall, James F. llorlck, Iiobert CJ. Walter. Wm. Pike. Mark 8ttnchnld( George W. Pitman, Davii C. 8tul)bs. Albert M. P.oyle, Pobert K. Tribbett, Wm. Truitt. Heury C. Nichols, Wm. li. Baker. Frederick . Fried, Joej U Moore, Harmon Bosu. Iie!os Newton, Peter Smith. Kdwin A. Foulke. Kaiuucl V. MrLauehlin, Hopkins IIoLan. John Hrcden. Ktlnard 1. Thompson, Joan A. Kopp. Win. Atlair. A1-ditlonai-Adelocrt Jones. Win. .Marker, llenrr Fortune, Uriah Mock. Ileuiv II. Fitzpatrick, Meplit-n SyUester, 1 rederi'.'U licrbiuc. Jbn Fmre. Ueo. W. Keup. J o. W. Barnhait. Ketiewid and increase Wesly S. White. Increase Aaroti Iwis, Tho. W. Combs, Mantou Hutluinn. Win. Wire, Francis Nicholas. Nathan wails, ir:vner M. Call, William F. tturceon. i:u(!o:U Pay, N. Oman. Kelssue Maey II. Hockhill. Wiley Ingrain. Ja?. W. Purvis. Frankllu Alexander. Wm. II. Steven. Jas. J. Woodslde. Henry Calloway, JAs. K. ialey. Peissue and inrrea Win. II. Orr. Original widows, etc. Chritia 5tntth (mother). Mary IJ. 8witzer miothen, Henry Plnebreiiner (father). IilaC. Featheriuuiil. minors of Isaae T. McCratly, minors of Chas. W. Olmsteai. Mary J fchaler. little Grrty, minors of Daniel Ziler, fcarah Fornshcll (mother.) Widow arrears Sarah A. CainpbclL TO KESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original Wm. Hoar. Wm. Meatheriucham, Euimlt A. Fowler, Henry It. ee. Wm. samls, Peter Paro, Joseph Hull, John T. Lee. Le muel. Hewlett, Sylvester Buckner, Peter Voorhe. James II. Black, Peter Itahn, John Kclscy, John

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narrls. Philip Wakefield. John U. Kemp. James K. Pettlt. Caleb T. Routt, Francis M. Vernor, Hiram O- Perry, Robert E. Kl more. Henry c. Adams, David W. Collins, Nicholas Kcitz. Wm. 11. Shaver, Andrew II. Wolf, Jsmas 11. Garver, Jason Wallace. Nathan Grorlch, John Meek, James . Thompson, John F. Solser, Jos i all Taylor, James L. Richardson, Iiermou fctork, James Howe, Charles D. Thompson, Georjre F. Morpac, Altert Steers, James Hamilton, William Claytaurna Hendersou luman. William Toonaer. Myron Walters, New.on Youmr, Alexander Ilojd, James Berry, William Zeseh. George A. S:Uer. Vlutou E. Howell, Alonzo Parris, Lewis Hill, George W. K'ffirers, John U. Otle, Andrew Bamt, Harvey F. McFarland. John G. Scheuck. John C. Noe, Wilsou P. Varner, Joseph Milner, lieorj: McMilUn. Nathaniel L. Dunham. Usher F. biiMer, Kufus A. Joslin, Julius bchelepel, James K. P. Fnelllntr, Anton Diet, John W. Edwortuy, Thomas frnodk'rass, Frederick Rehholz, I?vi A. Vandermark. James Thompson (deceased), Levi Baker, Edward A. Rollins. Addit oaal Thomas J. Davis. Isaac L. James, Gilbert C. Bower. Baranel E. Cripe. Ralph Voorhls. Thomas D. bhaw, George Miller, Jacob tenter. Peter Helwic, John C. Welch, lucrease Alexander Marshall. William E. Richardson, James Edwards. Johu M. Parkhurst, Joshua Meek. Reissue Robert J. McCallister. Reissue and Incrcnse Georro W. Lunt. Original widows, tc! Hannah Woodworth, Mary C. Haines. Mary B. Helms, Henrietta Woods, Mary A. Scott, minors of John Schoena-ner.

THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT. All communications intttulrd for this departtnent must be a ldrcssed to Will II. Graff vnt West Scarborough, 21c , Aniwen to .Puzzles. No. 3C31 All world's clory is but dross unclean. No. 3G32 No. 3G33-S-A N D E-D C C-I K C I E C I T A D J O 1-N C I T E D N A T A N-T C I X 11 A U A TEASE l l) it i; h h ALSO No. 3G31 1. Rectory rector, recto. 2. Satln-e-t. 3. Savin-g-s. 4. Scan-t-y. No. 36351. A-be-ruu-cat-or. 2. As-per-gili-us. 3. A-men-able. Original Puzzles. NO. S646 NUMERICAL ENIGMA. I am composed of 33 letters. My 13. 7, 10 is a kind of snaiL My '20. t, 30, 3'J, 15 is refuse. My 1, IT, 11, 5, 37 is a kind of fish. My if, 23. 3, 33, 23 is kind. Mr L'4. :2. 19. 31, 29, is a secluded valley. My 2. 26, 27. 33. 18, 12 is frank. My 21, 14, 31, 3G, 23 are billows. My 3S 11). 4 is a dowry. My wholo is good advjoe. AUNT XOA. NO. S&17 STAR. 1. A letter. 2. A musical syllable. 3. Tackle. 4. Faithful. 5. Certain Chinese musical instruments. G. A windlass. 7. Cupellatlon. 8. A conjunction. V. A letter. Okiana. NO. SC4 8 LETTER ENIGMA. In part, and mart; lu dart, and hart; In mock, and lock; In pock, aud dock; . In iljrht, and might; In light, and sight; In hull, and mull; In dull, and gull. In word, and surd. Find an aquatic bird. NO. S&13 DECAPITATIONS. 1. Behead a kind of bit for the bridle of a horse, and leave gain. 2. Eeprosy, and leave an Invitation. 3. Aberration, and leave a garment. 4. aarp, and leave callous. f. A lintel over a door, and leave to deliver. (. A dirge, and leave a schedule, or list of rents. 7. Common, and leave a ceremony. d. r. o. NO. SG50 ItECl ANGLE. 1. A letter. 2. The black-beetle. 3. A sold coin of ancient Persia. 4. A competitor, o. A little rill. i. A kind of pipe. 7. Spirits of the departed. 8. The Ilat roof of a house, i). A preacher. 10. Au emir. 11. Affected with fear. 12. A disease in a hawk. 13. A letter. i. r. g. Answers In three weeks. An Italian Assassinated. New Orleans, Oct. 16. Gaetano Barregona, an Italian lugger-owner, was assassinated to-night. Tho atlair bears all the marks of the Matia. There was a jolly game of cards at an Italian saloon near the French market. A quarrel, a stampede, aud as tbe victim reached the door be was riddled with bullets. The police have arrested tho proprietor of the place and several others, bur there is no positive, proof as to who did the shooting. It is a curious fact that the Matia is heard of exactly a year after Chief Henncssy's death. CorYRlGUT, 1J91. DON'T BE CAUGHT by "cut price.." Don't buy spurious imitations of Dr. Pierce's medicines at less than the regular price?, and think that you're saving money. You would be, if you could get the genuine guaranteed medicines in that way. But you can't. The genuine medicines aro sold only through regularly authorized agents and always have been, arc, and always will be sold at these prices: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (the remedy for all diseases arising from a torpid liver or impure blood), . . . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for woman's weaknesses and ailments), . $1.00 per bottle. Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellets ( tho original and bct Liver Pills), . . 23 cents per vial. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Pcmedy, . . . 50 cents per bottle. And they're worth that they're worth more than that. They're the cheapest medicines you can buy, at any price, lor they're guaranteed in every case to benefit or cure, or you have your money back. Yon pay only for the good you get. Xo other remedies cf their kind are, or could be, sold on these term?. Dealers not authorized to sell Dr. Pierce's genuine medicines may offer dilutions imitation?, or substitutes, at le.s than the prices given above. Be ware of them. Tho Sunday Journal, $2 Ter Annum J

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RAILWAY TIME-TABLES.

From Indianapolis Cnica Station. ennsyivania Gnesj East-West. North-South. Trains nm bu Central Standard Time, Leave for Prttburir, BalUtnom. t a m Washington. rLlladelphla and Sew i L'rOO p m York. ( d A:30 p ra Arrive from the Eact, d 11:10 a in, d l:'2o v iu anddy: K p m. Leave for Columbus. 0:00 a m.; arrive from Columbu, M:45 i rc; leave for Richmond. 4:M p ni; arrive from Richmond. 9.00 a in. Leave tor ChieaKO, A 11:50 a m, d 11:30 p ra; arrive from Chicago. A .':20 p m; d 3:30 ia Leave for liOiiisville. d 3:40 a m, 6:00 a m.l 5:3o p m. Arrive from Louisville, d 11:45 a m. 6 p m; d 10:50 p m. Leave for Columbus, Ind, 4:30 p m. Arrive from Columbus, 10:.'3 a m. Leave for Vineennrs and Cairo, 7:30 a m, 4:10 a m: arrive from Ylnoeunea and Cairo, 10:56, a m, 5:05 p in. d, dally; other trains exeept Sundar. .4 liidiamnfli Union Station: Leave for ht. Louis 7:30 a.m., 1 1:50 a. m 1:35 6 m. ll:oop. ra. All trains connect at Terr ante for 11. & T. IT. points. Evanaville aleerxT on ll:oo p. m. train. Grwttcastle andTerre Haute Ace, leaves 4:o0 p. m. Arrive from fL Lonln, C:30a m.. 4:15 a. ul, l:55p.m.,5:-0p.m., 7:45 p. m. Tt-rre llaute and Greencastle Acco. arrives at 10:00 a. m, lcepimc and Tartar cars are run on throat train. THE VESTIBULLD PULLMAN CAB LINE. Leave Ind'.&n&poHft. ICo. 32 Chlciro Llm.. ruilmn WAtUmleA coaches, parlar aid diDinp ear. Uilr 11:33 a Arrive In Chicago 5:-0 pta. ICo. 34 Chlcuro Nljrht Ex.. PuUmtn VettlImled oo&chi and lepnrs, daily ...12:40 sa Arrive lu Chicago 7:J5 am. JJ o. 38 Morion Ace t:20 pa Arrive at IndianaioLs. No. Sl-Vestibul flailr 3:20 pns No. 33 Vestibule, daily........... Ttr'iia a Iso. H'j Monoa Acc 10.40 em Pullman rsnbaled sleepers tor Chicago sun 1 t west end of Union Station, and caa be taken at S-.SJ p. m.. daily. Ticket Offices No. 20 South Ulinoia street, sal it Union Station. National TuHM s WR0UGUT-1ROS PIPE FOB Gas.Steam& Water Boiler Tnbee. Ct and Malleable- Iron rlttlu;s (black and pU van 121 j. Valvea. Slop Cocka, fenclne 1 rimm'.nifs, Meatn iauRf l ine Tupgs, Pipe Ctittera, Vitie.screw Plate and !ie Wrenches, bteatu Trap Pumps, Kitchen Mnks, lies. Helling, Uabbitt Mrta'. voider. Vtlil te and Colored Wii'ing Waste, and aU othor supplies us-d in connet tloi lthGas,ieam and Water. Xatnnti Gaa uppli a a specialty. Meani-fceatuiff Apnraics for Public BuiIJIuks. Htorr rootca. Mill, t-hoa. Facicnra, Laundries. Lumber Dry-nouses, etc. Cut snd Thread to order say site Wrouirlit-iron pip from Uicb to 12 uicnen diameter. KNIGHT & JILLSON, 75 and 77 8. FEN'NYLVANTA. t Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company. STOCKHOLDERS' 1IEETINO. The annual meeting f tbe stockholder of the Cleveland. ClnctunaU. Chicago & 6U louia Kaliwer Company for the election ot Directors and tor each other buslneaa as may eme before the meeting, will be held at the othce of the company, in Cincinnati. Ohio. October 28. 1891. at lo o'clock a, m. The stock transfer tHiks wiu clone st the cIoaa cf bum. ness October h. 1331, and reopen at 10 o'clock a. in. October 2 J. 1891. E. F. OS BO It N. Sec'y. ApVEUTISD LETTERS. The following Is the litof letters remaining unclaimed in the Indianapolis Post-oiti?e Saturday. Oct. 17,1-91. Please call for "AdvertlAel Letters" and Klve the date of this list. Ladle V List. B Bradbury. Mrs. O. B : Hymn. Miss Anaetta. Boyd. Mis 'auie; Brown. Mrs. chariot. e. C Curtl, Miss hrtith: Cat roll. Miss Gertrude U Conch. Mi M jrtle; Cbovla. Mrs. Ellen. K k lor. M ! Jrnna, G Lirh-u. Jliss .Settle: Glbaon. Mrs. Rosa. II llalipm. Mrs.; Hamilton, Mrs. Belle; llaanse. hlld. Angle: Hanes. Mrs. Belie. I III, Mrs. M. J Johnson, Mim Moilie; Johnston, Mlsi Efiaa. K King, Mrs. I. A.: kn'p. Mis ildith. 1, "I.aue. Mi : Laiieatr, Mr. A. O. M Mo-xly, MUsCliira. Mahooo. Mra. W. T! ; MlV chc 1 5H Luia 15.; Moat pom try, Mass Jennie; Mutter, Mik Beie. lIowciL Mra. Anna Here; Pran. Mies Ttaxna. i: Rom. Mies Ida, Jiagoaa, Mua Sius.e. Hogers, Mrs. Km ma. HSoper. Mra. May A. (3): ebortlanet. Miss LIc; Stren. Maa Kat; t ardent. Mta Nellie; fcmiiii. Mlsa Grace; Mu.tts, Miss Bernice; amith. Mrs. I). B. T Thrp, Miss Ida; Thomas, Miss Ella; Talber Mia Fleaty. W-Wyiir. Jflta J Walton, Matamle; Wright, Miss Elizabeth M. Gentlemen's List. A Abe L F. A.: Adams, Era; Aklra. J. J jr. B bailard, Nathan P.; Borte. lieorre. Brown, John; nuckley. fau: Bellamy. Jos Burg-Lam. o. M.; lienntr. Jacob; Black. Erve; Baiii, J. it.; bnrvn. George. C Charchhill. Geo. W.; Cherlnpton. Jamea W.; Collyur. Ira: Cox, Jamea; Cole. William: Clemena, II. J.-. Cook. Wm; Come. I ; Co.ilajca. Waller, Ciirk. Charlre. . U looley, John A.; Inn. Kacene; Dillraond, A. J.; DuLkln. HeLrj; Lav is. A.; Desmond, U. XT.; lonon. orotn. ki Kcliulda, J as. J'-Karrell, Char es D.: Fuller. Fred. G-Urevty. lleurj; Gilbert, Fred E.; Gray. AIM; Oordun. J. O. H-Hunt Art; Herri. Frank H: Head. Ed. ward; Horn, George; Ilorticau, lieorue; Havrkey, Mr.: lleurlrka, Jos;;h; lltirris, John; lltwtnfc. Joha. Homoor. W. Iterrl. U. I. K-Kiuc. Wa!Uc W. I. Eoche. Martha!: I-ike, Charles; Eemcrlk, lUSaelo: l.anh. Arthur O.; La!iure. Wn. M -Meiffl.fr. V.; Maniu. 'I'. I.; M-lirta. E. JJutjt, erna:i. Mtrnll. FraDk; MoonJohnlI. Mc Mc'ili i- t, Thomas. N-Nevlotf. A. G. V Wtetiv'ii. .. L . rrof.. Tollrtck. Walter J. U lli-g'T. II. 1).; BeynoMa. W. V.; Ileed. John E. t Mijiter, C A : wiii.tw. Cieort w.: r-pnyr 11. K.; truith, Chas.; fclotuni, K. V.; butheriand. J. N. T TlioriHon. Oeo.: Tlifmon. Pamnel; Thomas. F. M : 'iylrr. w. c, lr.; Thouu son. H. W.; Tansoy! Edward; 'leneJi. U m.; Tit lienor, N. B. V Whit. Wlliuin; WrniBuj;. lluccv. Willtamv n.arlea: W heater.:, H. 11; Wtliiama, Mr.i Wlilnma. U. M.; Weber. ELard; Wires. U. 8.: Wdits. Charley E e. r. TnoMrsoN. p. m. STEAM POWER. W rite for sivecitlctlons and rrlce on Coninlrte Tower I'lar.ts. Enirlne. Boiler. Heater, Ilent llj c und Colls for all i-urpoa. THOMAS O. SMITH, ,IP., M. Ko. 11 Ilaiumond BuUdij, Clacl&aat u.

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