Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1892 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1892.

China. It is possible that some of the reports sent there- may cot havo been ! correct, but tho Chinese government nnderetanas that bo voted lor the exclusion law of lt.ss when he was a Senator. anl it has received copies of his speeches in Tvhich be compares tbe Chinese in the United States toyellovr fever." and to "pestilential diseases." and said the gov- , eminent had tbe same rijzbt to keep the Chinese ont of its territory as theso diseases. The Minister makes farther reference to congressional proceed In ir. and then shows the real kernel of the objection to La resentment at the treatment China ha received from tbe United States in the following passage: "The Minister nays that the passing of that law tbe Scott act "while the treaty was beinc considered has ha.l a very bad eflect in China. If the President or tbo Secretary of State could do anything to repeal that law and pot iu force again tbe treaties, tbe situation in China would be much chanced; und then it would not ma!:e much difference what Mr. Blair ha said, and be would be well received if the President asked for it." For seme unexplained reason Mr. lilair, on July l, withdrew bis resignation of the id nit. Julv 15. in a note to Mr. Wharton, Mr. lilair observed that the Chinese government, while adhering to its previous action, waives its principal charges, and that it appears that it is tte United States gov- , ernment which is persona non tuata to tbo ' Chinese government, by whom, if the President asks it, be f Blair) will be well received "whenever tbe United States shall have pnrged itself of oltense. The correspondence closes with a letter from Mr. Wharton to Mr. Denby, in which he says that Mr. iUair has been injuriously misrepresented. He has, be eays, teen reppectlul to China and just to her people. '..The objection to receiving Mr. lilair be- " cause he cast a vote for the exclusion net t Mr. Wharton considers not well founded. 1 lie admits, however, that the incident is closed so far as Mr. lilair is concerned by fhis resignation, which tbe President accepted.

i COALING k STATION AT MONTEVIDEO. vUncle 8am Reported to Have Induced Uruguay to Grant a Concession. London, April 8. A cablegram to tho Times from Buenos Ay res says that Mr. I Pitkin, the American minister to tbe Argentine Republic, and Admiral Walker, 'commander of tbe American squadron, have almost daily conferences with tbe X'ruguaynn Minister of Foreign Affairs. A quasi-secret agreement has been arrived at thy which Uruguay agrees to provide a despot for coal and provisions for tbo United States navy. Tbo Urnguayr.n,n Minister and the collector of customs spent tbe day yesterday in .'looking for a suitable spot for a .depot to bo used ostensibly for the storage oi commercial inflammable goods. Libertad island, in tho bav of Montevideo, would ' fcuit, bnt tbo government would be required to rescind tie lease held by the . present r holders of the island. The American oflicials. tbe Times correspondent adds, so f bly nsed the fact of this generous otler of 'Vvnguay in their negotiations with the Pellegrini government that they induced -tho latter to entertain a proposal for the 'concession of land for an American naval 'depot at tbe mouth of the Kio do la Palata, 'in the Argentine Republic. ' The foreign diploniates agree that the -speeches of Minister Pitkin and Mr. Fishback, Secretary of tho American legation ' ntliircnos Ay res, at the banquet given by tbe odicers of the American squadron, were ' indiscreet. The annoyance of tho people of the Argentine Republic, tbo correspondent adds, will increase when they learn of therolo they have been made to play in the Mentevideo negotiations, according to 'the details that are now leaking out. The 'limes correspondent further says that the otUcers of the battalion at Zarate. .Argentine Republic, who wero placed under arrest on suspicion of being implicated in the plot to overthrow the government, wero i mar in el and then escorted to tho xnan-of -war Andes by troops with fixed bayonets. Unless conclusive proofs aro brought forward to show their complicity in tbe proposed revolt they will Imj reinstated iu their commands on giving their word of honor to remain loyal to tho government. MINOR aiATTEUS. Opening of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation la I'ofttpontHl Till April 19. Washington, April 3. Secretary Noble this afternoon sent a telegram to the special agents of the department in Oklahoma postponing tbe opening of tbe Cheyenne cind the Arapahoe reservations nntil April 10. Commissioner Carter, of tbe General Land Office. has sent to the registers and receivers of the land offices at Kingfisher and Oklahoma City letters of instruction which will govern their action under the iorcoming proclamation by the President J opening to settlement the surplus land of ;'the two reservations. Tbe commissioners .direct that in view of the unexpected crowns of peoplo at these oftices when tbe t lands shall have been declared open to settlement no person be allowed any advantage over any other peruon. To this end he directs that no person ho permitted to - make more that one entry on his own account, and one as auent, if anch he shall le. After making these entries the applicants will he required to step out of tho tne and give place to tbe next person in ; order, and if desirous of making other fillings he shall take his placo at the foot of the line' and await his proper turn. Tho commissioner further instructs the local otlicers thut the use of tho mails will not bo permitted for tiling homestead declaratory statments. Proposed International Monetary Congress. Washington, April 8. Mr. McCroery in the Houso to-day introdurcd for Mr. Springer a bill to authorize tho holding of jiii international monetary congress. The bill, which is long, covers all the details of tbe congress. It provides that tbe congress shall meet in Chicago Aug. 3, lb3, and continue in session at the will of the majority. Tweny-ono delegates are to represent the United States, eeven to be chosen by the President, seven by the l'rcsident of tbe Senato aud seven by tbe Speaker of the House. The President's appointees aro to be citizens not holding ffbee; tho others nro to be Senators and representatives. Tbe appointments are to be divided as equally as possible between the political parties. Tho Secretary of Statu and the Director of the Mint are to be additional delegates. Tbe President is authorized to invite foreign governments to eeud representative, each government to determine the number of its representatives, but to be entitled to only ono vote. The Secretary of State is to call tho congress to order and is to preside until a permanent officer is elected. . 81 00,00 0 for the G. A. It. Washington, April 8. The Senate today passed the District of Columbia' appropriation bill, including an appropriation of $100.0-0 for sustenance and quarters for the grand encampment, which was adopted by a vote of 41 to 10. and adjourned till Monday. Tbe negative votes were e:ist by Messrs. Rate, Berry, Rlackbnrti. Coke, Colquitt. Ir by, Jones of Arkansas, Mills, 1'agh and Vest. ' The hill appropriates out of tbe United States treasury SiGO.OCO to pay for subsistence and quarters of such honorably discharged non-resident Union Holdier. sailors und marines who served iu the war of the rebellion as may attend as delegates or otherwise tl twenty-sixth annual encampment of tbe i. A. R. in tho city of Wushinaton. the money to ho paid to ami ilbareed liv the citizen;' executive comxnit;co of Washington having in charge such reception and entertainment under such regulation n& may bo prescribed by the Secretary of War. C'roliitr O rt!reil to ITTrlne Sea. WASiiisuTo.v.Arril S.-?evtrttl important naval orders wero issued to-dav. Tbo Yorktown and Adams, at baa Francisco, were ordered to proceed at once to Port Townsend and report crrivaL Tbe cruisers Charleston and Palthmre, also at San Francisco, were ordered to proceed to Astoria. Ore. to participate in the Colombia river centennial celebration. May li While no order barn itreii Kiren to that etiect it is understood that tho four vessels named will

be employed in patrolling the waters of llehring sea when the ssasou opens. The Mohican, now at Port Orchard. wi 11 probably be used for similar duty. The Concord, now at Matanzas, has been ordered to proceed to Memphis, Tenn.. to take part in the bridge celebration. May 12. J. Hay Itrown for Supreme Jnstlce. Lancastkk, Pa., April 8. It can bestatod on high authority that President Harrison has practically decided to nominate J. Hay Jlrown. of this city, for tha scat on the Supremo Court of tbe United States, made vacant by thedeathof Jnstico Hradley. Mr. Urown was w.trmiy indorsed by the Pennsylvania Senators and Congressman Uroeius. Mr. lirown has for many years had tbe largest practice at tho local b;ir. and exercises a large inlluonce in Republican circles. He is tbe senior member of the law firm of Urown Si Hensel. Attorney-

general Hnnsel being the junior partner. Indiana Fourth-Class Postmasters. Epecla' to the Indianapclls Journnl. Washington, April 8. Indiana postmas ters were appointed ' to-aay as . follows: Kairle Lake, Kosciusko county, 1). C. Servass. vice F. Ileyer. resigned; Merrillvill. J.ake county, H. 31. Way man, vice M. J. llydes. resigned; rsoab, bhelby county. A. C. Slutb. vice E. Jackson, resigned: Sher man, Knndolph county, W, Kublc, vice L. W. Sherman, resigned. The President I limiting Plover. Wilmington, Del., April 8. President Harrison and party, who left Washington at 9:45 last'night, on their way to Virginia. were met at Fetors Station, fifteen miles south of this city, by a special train on tho Delaware railroad, and conveyed to Delmar, where a special train took them to New Chnrch, Va. Tho President will spend the remainder of the week hunting plover in tho upper part of Accomac county. General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, April S. C. G. Browne, of Anderson, is at tbe Howard. During tho absence of tbe President tho White House will be unusually quiet, as Mrs. Harrison is not feeling at all well, and, except for tbe companionship of Mm. Dimmick, will be entirely alone. Mrs. McKeo is still in Boston, tho date of her return not yet having boon determined upon, though when she left Washington it was with tho idea of remaining away for a week or ten days. Kx-Assistaiit Poitrnast9rgencral J. S. Clarkson. chairman of tbe Republican national committee, writes from Hot Springs, Ark., that he expects to arrive in this city about tho 23d inst. Mr. Clarkson has been very ill with rhenmatism. which he says has been controlled, and he is now on the way to permanent recovery. The Senate to-day confirmed the following postmasters: J. W. Hallenbock, at Auburn Park, HI., and Henry Scbrage, at Whitine. Ind. Tbo Treasury Department to-day purchased S&S.OtO ounces of silver at bG.45 to fcC0 cents. Representative Hopkins, of Illinois, today introduced in tho Houso a bill authorizing a national batik in the city of Chicago, which mny be designated by the World's Columbian Exposition to conduct a banking otlice on tho exposition ground, to open and conduct an otlice as a branch of the bank, subject to tho same restrictions and having the samo rights us tho bank to which it belongs. -EXPERIMENTS WITH COUN. Interesting Estimates and Figures Tint Careful Farmers Will Appreciate. Ffeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Champaign, 111., April 8. The agricultural experiment station has issued a bulletin upon held experiments with corn, made in 1S01, which gives a great deal of information on a large number of questions relating to corn-raising. Tbe experiments were tried in the dark-colored prairie soil common to central Illinois. Tbo surface soil is about eighteen inches deep, underlaid with yellow clay. No fertilizers were applied, and in most cases tbe land had been in corn in S'M and bad been plowed in tbo spring. Except in a few cases the corn was planted by hand, covered with a hoc, four kernels in hills three feet eight inches apart each way. Tbe season was one of severe drought, the ram-fall beltyg deficient in the live months from May to September 7.C5. The average temperature was G3 degrees, which is nearly the average for a period of years. Thirty-six varieties were tested on litty-two plots. About b'j per cent, of a full stand of stalks was secured, and 12 per cent, of the stalks produced no ears. This is nearly the same result as found in lbSS and 18'JO. As was tho case in former years, the kinds maturing about bept. 20 gavo a larger average yield than those maturing either earlier or later. In thirteen early varieties averaged fifty-six, nineteen medium averaged sixtysix anil six lato maturing brands averaged liity-8even bushels of air-dry corn to the aero. Kleven varieties have been tested for four successive years, and tho average yield has been seventy bushels per acre. A medium-sized variety of corn, planted at the rate of one kernel every nine to twelve inches, in rows threo feet eight inches apart, gave larger yields than thicker planting. The yield of corn and stalks increases with thickness of planting up to three iurhos. at least. As tho results of four years' experiments it is believed that the larger yield of grain makes food value of tbe total crop greater whero it is planted at the rate of one kernel at about every six inches in tbo row. For four 3'vars tht) best results have been had from planting between May 11 and V. In two of three years no material ditlerence was found whether the corn was planted in hill or drills, provided the land was kept equally free from weods. Experiments idiow tlwit no apprecmbio e fleets on the yield resulted from cutting tho tops when in good condition for fodder, or from removing, as they appeared, the tassels from alturnato rows. BABETTE JILTED HIM. Count Loglthettl Refuses to Sny What Caused Ml Fleischmann to Desert Iliuu Pj f rial to the Int'lanapolis JonrniL Chicago, April 8. Count Eugeno Logithettt confirmed to-day tbe report that his engagement to Miss Hab'.tto Fleischmann, the beautiful daughter of tbo great yeastmaker, ban becu broken. Shortly after tho announcement of Count Logithetti's betrothal to the fair heiress be assumed tho management of her father's business in this city. "It is true that Miss Fleischmann has jilted me." said ho. "Immediately upon her return a few days ago from California, where ehe and her father had sojourned for a time, sho informed me that our engagement was at an end." "is tho story that the cause of your estrangement is your refusal to become an Atnerii an citizen true!' "If you were ever in love." resumed tbo Count, "you would know that Miss Fleischmann. who loves mo as denriy as 1 love her. conM not break our engagement for such a cause. That Htory is ridiculous. 1 do not wish to say why we are not to bo married. That is a personal matter between Miss Fleischmann and myself. I am a true gentletuaii.'uuil under no circumstances will I tell the reasons Miss Fleisehmann gave for calling our engagement oil. 1 am yet nit intimate friend of th Kleischmami familv, and will continue to Lo.' Says It Wns PntrlntUtn. New Yokx. April? Miss Uabetto Floischnmtin's engagement to the Count Eugene Logithetti. of Hungary, is hrokrn sure enough. Tho report was conlinncd last evening by Mr. Louis Fleisehmauo. in this city, lie said: "Ail 1 can sav is that the roDort telegraphed from Cincinnati U true. Miss Fluittehtnanu in in Cincinnati with her parents. Count I.ogitbetti is in Chicago. The statement that Miss Flcischin.-um broke the engagement hec:iuse he would not relinquish his claim to nubility and his allegiance to a foreign power is correct." "Xiooklrs Fleeced Ont of S28.0CO. Cincinnati, O.. April 8. A tin seoms to have como to-day to betters on races at the Covington. Ky., pc-ol-rooms that proved u bi'tiHiiza lor every Loly bnt tli bookmakers. The story is that tho book-makers lost $"J8,C00 on Van S.. who won a rncsnt Gloucester to-day, aud was a sii-to-ono bbot.

WAR SHIPS AS PERSUADERS

England Scores a Diplomatic Triumph Willi the Aid of Her Iron-Clads. Turkey's Soltan Forced to Revise tho Firmaii Eent to the Khedive cf Ejrjpt Four Anarchist Assassins Dead. BROUGHT TI1E POUTE TO TERMS., Eii;lih end Italian Iron-Clad Take Part In a Diplomatic Game at Alexandria. ICojijrljrlit, by the New York Associated Prs.l London, April 8. Lord Salisbury baa scored a triumph in tne diplomatic contest with Franco and Russia over tne lirinan of investiture of the Khedive of Egypt. The position has for a week past harassed and perplexed the Foreign Office perhaps more than oven the liehriiig sea question ever did. The Sultan btole a march upon English aipiomacy in sending a firman eo phrased as to exclude from the Egrptian frontier the whole Sinai peninsula, and part of the Ked sea littoral, which were ceiled to Ismail Pasha and'have been held by Egypt for half a century. Uefore the firman - was drafted tho English embassador at Constantinople, alivo to the possibility of some action of thiseort, demanded that the docmuont should not introduce any question concerning the frontier, and received assurance that the firman would not tonch tho Khedive's rights. When the Sultan's envoy, Eyoub Pasha, arrived at Cairo, the British minister, Sir Evelyn 'Daring, suspecting some duplicity, asked for a copy of the document, nnd when Eyoub Pasha refused to communicate the contents of the firman till after the investiture. Minister liaring advised the Khedive not to proceed with the ceremory. Eyoub Pasha then disclosed the substance of the firman, the nature of which had been known to. and approved by, Frauce and Russia before the missive loft Constantinople. Tho consuls-general at Cairo at once ranged themsolved on two sides, tho Italian and Anstrian representatives meeting at the Enclish embassy and the French and Uusian diplomates at the residence of the Turkish plenipotentiary. The Italian .squadron, which was about to leave Alexandria, got orders to stay, and tho oflicors on leaye were recalled to their ships, including the admiral who was jnnketing at Cairo. The liritish and Italian embassadors M Constantinople sent a joint note to the Grand Vizier, saying that tho firman mnst be altered or Ejoub Pasha recalled. Thore seems to have been no mistaking tho emphatic and peremptory character of tbe note, aud there was an immediate result. A telegram was received by the Khedivo from the Sultan today, tiayiug that the lirman would be modified, omitting the detiuition of the frontier. It transpired that Eyonb Pasha had two documents of investiture ono slicing oil a portion of Egypt and tbe other consonant to Lord Salisbury's viows. Tonight's Cairo dispatches state that the settlement has excited the greatest satisfaction there. Tbe Foreign 01' ice authorities are reticent, except that they confirm tho statement that the ditliculty is on the point of solution, although tho day for tbe investiture of tho Khedive is not fixed. 3XUKDEKED I3Y A2S AIICIIISTS. An Ass!nation Followed by tlfe Killing of Two "Reds" and the Suicide of Two. Berlin, April 8. This story comes from Koscieleg, a village near Inowrazlawa, n town of Frnssia. province of Posen: Dr. Poninsky. a high Polish ecclesiastic, who was traveling through Koscieleg, was waylaid by fonr men, and before he could defend himself or escape, all four of them fired at him with revolvers. Tho Doctor's body was riddled with bullets and he died almost instantly. The villagers pursued the assassins and killed two. The other two seeing that escape was impossible blew out their braine. The bodies were searched, and on them was found a red ticket, on which was printed the words "Execution committee of the Polish Anarchists." Dr. Poninsky. without doubt, had by his utterances or actions, incurred the enmity of the Anarchist?, and tbe men wero unquestionably appointed by tho central Anarchist body to murder him. Further details regarding tbe murder of Dr. Poninski show that the first report was inaccurate in some respects. It now appears that Dr. Poninski was sitting in a room when tbe four assassins appeared at the. houso and requested to see him. They wero ushered into the presence of the aged doctor, who asked their business with him. In reply he was handed a red card, on whiob was printed a command, signed by the "committee of the Polish Anarchists1 calling npon him to surrender all tho money he had in his possession for tbe benefit of tho Anarchists. The card stated that if ho refused to obey the command ho would be Killed. From his position m church Dr. Poninski bad intrusted to him largo sums and this was apparently well known and taken advantage of by the Anarchists. Dr. Poninski. who was very iiilirui from age, was startled at the import of the message handed to him. Ha ran to a window and jumped to the garden. Tbe Anarchists followed him to the window and befoTO bo could reach a place of satety they poured a volley of bullets into bis body from their revolvers. He fell dead. Tho assassins then lied, but tho alarm was given, and tho owner of Koscieleg Castle, a brother of Dr. Poninski. and twenty others at once armed themselves, and. mounting horses, started in pursuit of the murderers. They were soon overtaken by tho band of pursuers. As beforo stated, a desperate battle followed. The pursuers fired a volley into the group, and one of tho murderers fell dead. Tho murderers then realized that their pursuers were determined to avenge the death of Dr. Pouinski, and one of them, seeing that all hope of escape was cut off. turned his weapon acainst himself and blew ont his brains. The remaining two tired upon their pursuers again, fortunately hittins none of them, nnd they were replied to with another volley that killed another of them. Then tho fourth man. rather than surrender, shot and killed himself. The authorities at Kisrei have mde an investigation into the aSfair, and have already learned that the four men wero residents of Uerlin. nnd that they camo to Koscioletr purposely to murder Dr. Poninski. The names of two of the men were Pelaw ski and Urbnniak. Some persons claim that the men were nothing but common robbers, who took advantage of tho prevailing feeling excited by the Auarcbist ontrages to prepare the curds for the purpose of frightening Dr. Poninski into surrendering his money to them. They claim itishnrdiy reasomible to suppose that tho "committee of Polish Anarchists," if there is such a body, would send four men to rob and murder nn old man. when one, or, at the most, two, could havo committed tho crime equally as well, with far lens chance of detection. The whole ailair seems to have been bungled lrom the first. ltavnrhol JVrpetratcs ft Joke. Pat.!, April S. The trial of Kavachol has been fixed lor April 25. M. Ueanrcpaire, the public prosecutor, will personally conduct the prosecution. At the examination to-day Kavachol played a joke on the large crowd in the court-room, which had quite a startling cllect and created great excitement for a brief period. Durius the proceedings tbe prisoner suddenly proJuced an article of a cylinderical shape, of which a view could not be obtained, owing to it being partially covered by tbe Anarchiat'a hand. It had the appearance of advnnmite cartridge, and the prisoner pretended that it was nn internal machine, nnd aid that ho a tired of life and was about to bJow himself and all the other rerxons in the building to piece, makinurat tbe anmo time a motion as if to hurl the object ho held in his band in the midet of the frightened crowd, which tilled the room. Instantly there waH n Rtamptdo by the greatly alarmed spectator, and thejudge. and tl;o clerk of the court from tho room, and they entiutit a place of safety.. The frightened oflioiaU would not return nntil they were assured that there was no danger, and wero shown tho articlo which Kavachol

had bad in bis possession, and which piovrd to be not a dynamite cartridge, but a banana. -: - STILL TALKING OF WAR.

UUterites Fear lllood Will Be Shed When a Dnb!ln Parliament Is Kktablithed. Copyright. 1P92, by the New YorX Asociatl TreM. London. April 8. A meeting, in Belfast, of the Ulster defense committee, the Mayor presiding, to arrange for a convention, went a degree bej'ond tbo recent Ulster commoners' gathering in the violence of the tirades. Tbo pretense of secrecy of tho proceedings enabled the speakers to indulge in warlike trurapctings. and the resolutions recorded Ulster's determination to kayo nothing to do with the Dublin Parliament, which is certain to bo controlled by men who an responsible for the crimes of tho League cruelties and boycotting, and who are mere tools of clerical domination, and an attempt to set np such a Parliament will inevitably result in disorder, violence and bloodshed to nu extent that has been unknown in Ireland for a coutnry. Major bauuderson denied that the British Parliament had any right to hand them over to another Legislature which they would never obey, and the sentiment was received with frantic cheering. Theodore W. Eussell predicted a ten-told increase of troubles in Ireland under tho Dublin Parliament. Finally, general and executive committees were appointed. Tho public sense of the danger and importance of this agitation is growing. Over, one Hundred ou-conformist Irish ministers have agreed to be deputies for tho Ulsterites and stump (Jrcat Britain to arouse a religious animus. The Irish Unionists in the House of Commons ailirm that though their policy of resistance to the Dublin Parliament is limited to a refusal to pay taxes, an active armed opposition from the Orangemen is inevitable. Tbe home-rulers in tho House consider that their best policy is to minimize the importance of tbe movement by so far as possible ignoring it nntil it becomes more fully developed, when vigorous measures may be taken to counteract it. Mr. Goschcn. Chancellor of the Exchequer, will prodr.ee his annnal budget in the House of Commons oo Monday. Beforo the house adjourns on Tuesday tor the Easter recess the only government bill n earing an end will bo the small-holdings hill being the barrenest record lor a nineweeks' sitting over known. Labor candidates who refuse obedience to the Liberal electoral executive are everywhere disappearing, Mr. tichnadhorst'a agents having succeeded in inducing the district committees to oust .the independents. The executive committee has appointed twenty labor candidates, most of whom are certain of election. Tho payment of the labor men elected is secured partly bv tho general and partly l-y local funds. Tbo becgarlincss of the public and trades-unions' contributions paralyzes the independent labor men. John Burns's fund is in a starved condition. It gets enly 1 weekly, and the Dockers' Union, acting as secretary for the fund, vainly appeals to tho publio for another pound. Mr. (iladstone had promised to vote in support of the Scotch local veto bill, and the government has decided to remain neutral. Tho passage of tho measure which aihnns tho local option principle will be a triumph for the teetotalers. Its practical application till the now Parliament is elected will be impossible. Out of 2'j5 Enalish boroughs forty-four havo elected teetotal mayors, and this result was duly celobrated in Manchester. The speeches then made pointed to municipal authorities using concerted inllnence with the county councils against the liquor trade. GENERAL FOKKIGX NEWS. A Murderer Who I to lie Decapitated ToDay Slakes n Gruesome Request. Paris, April 8. Tbe execution of Lieutenant Anastay, who murdered the aged Baroness Dellard, in December last, is fixed for 5 o'clock to-morrow morning. Anastay will be guillotined in La Koquetto prison, the authorities having rejected tho military petitions in favor, of execution by shooting, on the ground that' Anastay committed a crime against tho common law. and was tried hy an ordinary tribunal. Deibler.tho chief executioner, has received a nuniberof threatening letters from Anarchists. Tho approaches to La Koquetto will be strictly guarded. Anaitay has requested his brother, who is a medical student, to experiment on his head as soon as it is decapitated by tbe executioner, lie promised to reply by movements of his eyes to certain questions which his brother will ask regarding the sensations which he experienced when tbo knife cut his head from his body. Tho object of this proposed gruesome conversation is to allord a test as to whether any vestige of life remain in tho human head immediately after it has been severed. Not Worklnginen, but Anarchists. Brecial to tho Indiana polls Journal. London, April 8. For tho first time during the current agitation of tho so-called unemployed in London the Hag of anarchy was displayed at the meeting held to-day. This seems to maks it clear that the movement is. as has been claimed all along by its critic?, a bogus one, so far as it pretends to bo in tho interest of the genuino workingmcu. Alongside of the b!ood-red emblem was a black Hag inscribed: "Wo demand the riuht to work." Backert, who wasnnfiparinc in his denunciations of the leaders of tho movement, was again present and interjected remarks to tho cilect that tho persons who had convened the meeting wero murderers. Anarchists, etc. Theje Interruptions gavo rise to howls and curses, and there were several email scrimmage between the adherents of Backert and those of tho opposite way of thinking. Bosolntions were adopted that the County Council must bo compelled to establish works for tbe relief of the unemployed. Itellglou FnnatiCa Cmme a Itfot. Dr.i.ni, April 8. Groat excitement has ibeeu cansed among the .'ower classes hero by rumors circulated by religious fanatics, that the government had appointed secret agents to kidnap seven boys, who were to be ottered as a sacrifice to the water deity, upon the site of tho projected reservoir. Tho matter was discussed among the natives and tbo rumors were implicity believed. The indignation grew intense and a watch was set to disco ir who tho agents were. A nuniberof persons, including several .Sikh soldiers, were suspected of being the government emissaries to steal the victims. To day crowds of natives set upon the suspects and beat them in a most brutal manner. The excitement spread nnd the natives are in a dangerous state. The police are doing their utmost to allay the excitement. A large number of the ringleaders in tho assaults have been arrested end will be tried as rioters. Grace Falls from Her Throne. f 1 f clnl to ti e IiirtinnnrolA Journal. London, April 8,Oraco Hawthorne who is playing Theodora at tho Olympic, fainted during tho first act to-night, and fell from tho throne on which she was standing. The fall was quite a bad one. and she struck her forehead on the lloor with great force. Tho audience became excited, everybody standing nn, and somo romen screaming aloud. The curtain was lowered nnd Mis Hawthortio was carried to her dressing-room, where physicians assisted in restoring her to consciousness and attended to ber hrnif-ed head. Mio was soon able to resume her part, and tho play went on after a brief delay. Result of tbe Che Tourney. London, April 8. The two last games of the London matters tournament wero played to-day at the British Chess Club, King street, Covent Garden. Blackburn defeated Bird after sixty-live moves, and Lnsker and Ma6on drew a game opened by the former, after forty-three moves. Lasker aoh first prize, Ulackhurn the second, nnd Mason romcs third, while Guns. burir and Bird follow in the order named. The final score was: Bird won 1, lost 7; Blackburn wonC, lost 2: Gunsburg won'i1. lost 5 : Lasker won CVa. lost 1; Mason won 4, lest 4. M. tff-niiit View of tlio I'np. London, April 8. The Paris correspond ent of the Morning Tost 6cnds a report of an interview with M. Kenan on the ecclesi aatical riuestion in Franca lu closing M,

Royal Baking Powder has no Competitors. In millions of homes throughout the United States and around the world the fact has been recognized by appreciative housekeepers, that there is no other leavening compound that can or does compete, on the basis of purity and strength, with the Royal Baking Powder. v Other compounds intended for baking purposes, made without science, of poor materials, at a low cost, depend for their restricted sale upon the pa- . tronage of those who ,will use a greatly -inferior article if procurable at a little lower price, or upon the recommendation of dealers whose self-interest urges the sale of goods yielding them the largest profits. Royal Baking Powder only sells and deserves to sell upon its merits alone.

Kenan says this about tho Pope: "Ho produces unon mo the etleet of an old beau, in n rose-colored cravat, promenading with Dejaset iu one of her yonthf al roles." Cable Notes. Deeming's counsel will set up the plea of insanity attheooming trial of the murderer at Melbourne. The rebel forces in Venezuela, under San Crespo, are reported to have been routed by government troops. Maurek's famous Germania cementworks, at Lehrte. were destroyed by lire .vesterday. Two workmen perished i n the llames. Fourteen lives were lost by tbe sinking of the steamer Hansa, which was in collision with the steamer Falkenbarg, in the North sea, Thursday. To-day thero will take place on the Tbntnes the trreatest event in English rowing circles the race between the crews of Oxford and Cambridge Universities. Judge of Crimes Foster, of Valparaiso. Chili, who conducted the investigation of the assault upon tho sailors of the Baltimore, has been promoted to tbe Court of Appeals. The customs committee of the French Chamber of Deputies has uuanimously approved the commercial agreement between France and the United States negotiated by Mr. Whitelaw Keid. The bolicf is growing in Berlin that General Von Capnvi will shortly resign the rhnncellorsbip. It is said that Gen. Von Uannvi and Dr. on lioetticher, the Secre tary of State for the Interior, disagree. Tho secession of II err llelldorf from tho Conservative party, will not improve the position of the government. Kov. George Granville Bradley. D. D.. dean of Westminister, says there is no room in the abbey for tho proposed monument to tbe late James Kimell Lowell. Tho dean has suggested that instead of the monument a window in the Chapter Hontie, tbe scene of the delivery of some of Mr. Lowell's addresses, might be filled with a stained glass memorial. Herr Menthor nnd Herr Silbermeier, managing directors of rival collieries at Hermsdorf, Germany, who have been on bad terms for some time, met in the streets of Breslau.yesterday, and after soine words had passed between them began tiring at one another, beveral shots were exchanged, and linallv Silbermeier fell dead, his heart having been pierced by a ballet. Mcnther. who was not wounded, was arrested. KEW BANKING FIRM. The First National, of Connereville, Changes Uands and New Officers Are Elected. f reels! to the Indianapolis Journal. Connkrsviixk, Ind., April 8. Tho First National Bank of this city has changed hands. President Charles Mount and his sou J. C. Mount, the cashier, having closed out their 350 shares of stock to Mrs. F. T. Koots, Miss Lucy Ileilman. W. A. llcilman. D. T. Roots, and F. T. Koots. Owing to tbe health of bis son President Mount has long desired to sell out, and tho deal was completed with the utmost good feeling on all sides. The face vaiuo of the stock was 35,000. but it being much above par, the price is placed at about $50,000. Tho change necessitated the election of a new board of directors and officers, which was done at a meeting to-day with the following resnlt: Directors, F. T. Roots. I). T. Roots. E. E. Roots, John Uhl, W. A. Heitmnn. S. H. Roots nnd L. Ileilman. Olticers, F. T. Roots, president: I). T. Roots, vice-president; J. M. Mcintosh, cashier. The election of Mr. Mcintosh as cashier was a surprise. He will appoint a deputy to till his position as county clerk, retaining complete supervision over tbe office nntil the expiration of bis term. Ho will enter upon bis new duties May 1. The new president. F. T. Roots, is a wellknown successful business man, and D. T. Roots, the new vice-president, is president of the Roots foundry. Ilis election is looked npon as a master stroke of business policy. The new stockholders represent nearly $1,000,000 capital, which, added to the wealth of tho old stocKhoMers, aggregates nearly $2,000,000. The common interests of ex-President Mount and Mr. Roots outside of tho bunk will remain tbe same. CONFEDERATE VETERANS. All ths Rebel States Asked to Vote a Pension of $300 Each to Mrs. Jeff Davia. New Orleans, April 8. The confederate veterans began a grand general rennion here to-day. They were welcomed by tho Mayor. General Gordon, addressing tbo veterans, said: "Two thoughts impress me os I stand here. First, tbo abounding wealth of kindness and affection extended to us by ulorious people; and, second, our poverty of words to express our gratitude. Hero are gathered from all parts of tho South grizzl d veterans of tbe once-tnemor-ahle and forever immortal Confederacy." General Gordon spoke of Lee. of Hood, and others, and of tho valor and loyalty of the confederates. In closing be said: Tbo old ling has been furled forever; the cause of separate national existence livo9 now only as n memory. Old things have passed, aud a new era has come, and now we are all American citizens." After committees had been appointed, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Ilesolved. That it Is the senseof tbe convention that the late confederate State graut a small pension each to 3Ir. Jc Hereon Davis, widow of the president of said confederate States, and we earnestly r.eoiumend to the legislature of the following States to vote her am annual pension of $500 each during the renmlnine yearn of her life, to-wit: Maryland. Virginln, North Carolina, bouth Carolina. Kloridn, Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana. Texup. Arkansas Tennessee, Indian Territory, Kentucky and Missouri. DISGlbTED li AN I)-SEEKERS. Rtnrnlnf: Home Because the Indians Have Kept the Choicest Portions of Reservations. Kinc.fisiikr. O. T.. April 8. The warning given the sporting gentry of this city has been supplemented by the action of the County Commissioners, who have ordered the saloons to close out the gambling dens rnn in the same building with tbe saloon. under penalty of losing their licenses. Tho resnlt is that mauy of tne 6ports have left town ami the tic us are closed. '1 be light lingered thieves, always found whero gambling dives abound, are aleo becoming l-s numerous. A colony of ncurors have laid oat a town lour miles north of Kingtishor. near the line of the ltock Island railroad, and on tbe line of the Cheyenne aud Arapahoe reservation. It is to be called Cimarron City, and in chosen as a place fur tho colored people to radiate from to the now country. The publication of map showing Indian nllotuu-nte ham caused consternation, nnd many homeheekers aro discouraged and rotiiruinghotne. They find the rrd-fskins have raptured the most valuable land and feel that what is left ll Lot wortu contending for.

DIKIi. POWSER-Mrs. Mary A. Bnwf r. Tlntrlar evrn. in. P- ni.. Ar-rU 7. IH0Z. Funeral Huu".r. April lu. at 1U:30 m.. four miles eawt on Michigan nl. L1L1iNJ:it-.LT-11 ADAMS The funeral service of Wesley M. Artaras will take place at the reside nee of the decta!. No. 40 t lotclier avenue, on Satuntsy, April 9. at l'J a. m. The friends of the deceased are n peel ally Invited. SMITII-Tho funrral of Sarah, wldovr of Elflf r B. K. smith. Sunday. 3:3i. Christian ChurcK North Indianapolis. Leave homestead, CiawfardsvUla road, at 'J v- m. g'ifl1!0-1 '"T1?Baptist. FIRST DAPTIST CHURCH NORTHEAST corner of New. York ana Pennsylvania streets. The pastor. Rev. W. P. Taylor, will preaoli at 10.4J a. in. and 7:30 p. to. Sunday-school H:16 a. m. ounff People's meeting. G:::o p. m. on Sunday and Tuesday (vvniuic. ltcgular prayer meeting . oa Thursday evening. Christian. CENTRATj CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORNER j of Ohio and Delaware street. D. It. Lucas pastor. Subject. 1U:4J a. in.. r"acea Toward Jerusalem;" 7:45 p. in., "Klectlon and Justification." Sunday-school a 9:3 J a. m.. Howard Cale. superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:15 p. m.. Oiarlie liaw&in . leader. The ? eitel meetlngaal this Chnrch will continue each evening next week, and every body invited to attend. Methodist. CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner ot Central avenue and Butler street. Rev. Henry A. buchtel. I). U., pastor. At 10:30 a. ru. the pator will preach a sermon appropriate to Palm Sunday. EventtiR sermon at ::; topic: "Is Life Worth Livlujrl" Class-meeting. :30 a. in. Huuday-scliOol, 2:15 p. m. r.pworth League praycr-mcetlug, 6:30 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed. MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOpal Church Corner of New York and Meridian streets The Her. II. A. Cleveland. D. D.,wltl prcsch at 10.3 J a. m. and 7:4 5 p. in. Classes at J:2'J; Sumlny. school nt '.'il&: Y. P. S. C. E. at 3:45; Thursday evening meeting at 7:45. "POBEUTS PARK M. E. CHURCH -NORTH-AX cast corner Delaware and Vermont afreet. Rev. C. A. Van Auda, D. 1)., pastor. Mora in class. 0 a. m.; prcac.dn by Mrs, Mary C. Nlnde, 10:3O a. rn. Sunfav-frhooI. p. id. Preaching by the pastor at 7:i0 p. m. Epwortn League, Tuesday eveaing. Kew Church. TEW CHURCH C1IAPEL-333 JfORTn ALA1 bania sr. Sundav-echool att:30 a. m. Preach, inir by 1. 11 1. Daniels at 10:45 a m. on "The Meaning of Kaster." and al 7:3 p. m, on "Heavm and the Church the Body ot Christ." Presbyterian. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Conner Vermont and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev. Joseph A. Mllburn pastor. In addition to usual Fervice the ordinance of baptism will be administered t children at 1U3J a. m. Preaching. 7:30 p. m ; rundny-school. 1I:3 p. m.; young iwple's meeliiiK, 0:45 p. 111. Prayer-meeting, Thursday evening, 7:30. rpABERNACLE CHURCn CORNER MERIT). JL lan and Second streets. Rev. J. A. Kondthaler. D. ... pastor, who will preach at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, J:15 p. m. Y. P. K. C. E., 3:45. Hervlces la school-house on Elder avenue. West Side, also In Mt. Jecksou Chapel, at 7:30 p. m. Tabeunacle CurRcn The annual meeting of this church and congregation will bo held ou the evening of Tnuraday, April J 1. lsJ2. ia the chapel, tor the purpose of electing trustees and other officers for said, congregation, ami for the transaction of such other business as may be properly presented. VVM. O. ANDERSON, Clerk. Indianapolis, April 9, 1892. St. Paul's. ST. FAUIFCnURCH CORNER OFILLINOI9 and New York street Services will be conducted by Rer.O. A. Carsteuaen. of New York city. Sunday, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. All are invited. 'hi cJOHNC.tSHAYNESiC? BOSTON HA8S. THE ENCAMPMENT ADJOURNS. Resolutions Favoring the Service-Pension Hill for All TTho Served Ninety Dayp. Fort Wayne, Ind., April 8. The Indiana Encampment of tbo Grand Army of the He public, held in this city, has adjourned. being pronounced a great success, delegates being in attendance from all over the State. Resolutions were adopted requesting Secretary Noble to have tbe rule iu the Pension OfTioe sot aside which re quired tbe evidence or testimony of two privates in pension cases to equal the testimony of one commissioned ofliccr. Also recommending, the passage by Lou press, of a service, pension bill of 3 per month to all soldiers who served muety dn ys or over, this being the same bill as has been unproved bv three successive encamp mcntHof tho national G. A. K., ut Colum bus, Milwaukee and Boston. K. I. Ilnrland, the New Commander. Springfield, 111.. April 8. The annual State Encampment G. A. II., Department of Illinois, to-day adopted resolutions asking Illinois Senators and Representatives to vote against the appropriation of 8100,000 by Congress to assist in the entertainment of the National Encampment nt Washington; favoring the bill for establishing an intermediate pension between $:X) and ?72; indorsing General Alger s record as a soldier . -is a "complete refutation of tho (danders of his anemies;" indorsing Commander-in-chief Palraer'n order deprecating the carrying of confederate Hags in processions participated in by G. A. 11. members. E. E. Ilarland, of Marshall, was elected department commander for the ensuing year. Obituary. New Yohk, April 8. George W. Long, an ex-paymaster of the United States navy, was found unconscious in bis home in this city to-day and removed to tbe hospital, where be died several hours later. His death was due either to opium poisoning or alcoholism. Long rrns forty-two years old. The deceased was appointed an assistant paymaster from Missouri. Oct. 22. nnd was made passed-nssistant paymaster March 10. lb7J. He was placed on tho retired list June 0, 1875. . New York, April P.-rrof. K. 13. Williamson, eiabtv-fonr years old. and lately living nt No. 318 West Thirty-fifth street, died suddenly last night iu tho readingroom of the Fifth-avenue Hotel. Prof. Williamson was horn in Wincnester, Va. Ho was of an old Southern family and a chemist by profession, and was for a long time professor in tbe Smithsonian Institution at Washington. San Pi: a nci sco. April 8. Rev. Dr. J. A. Benton, one of the oldest Congregational ministers on tbe Pacific coast.and president of the (iohlen (Jate Theological Seminary. tliM at his resiUnce in Oakland, to-day from bronchitis. Dr. IJenton was born at Cuilford. Conn-, seventy-three year (ro. lie graduated from Valo College and came to California in lH Losses by Fire. Ponn-AXP. Ore.. April a The plant of the Troudale Distilling Company was destroyed by lire last night Loss. ?100.000. Dks Moinks. Ia., April J. The Crocker scbool'bouse, ono of tho largest in Drs Moines, burned to-day. The pupils were successfully marched out of the tltmlng structure, though several were slightly injured. Loss, 500i; no insurance.

1ABL

GR AND I T Perform ancca

Matinee' To-day. TonlgM. tl.o Favorite Cctncdi&n, FRANK DANIELS Ia tLs Kew Edition ot "LITTLE PUCK." HARRY PORTER. IUUU Thomas, the Cl'rper itnrtct and n Strong Company. Prices f sllery v5e. Dslcay iOc, Ures Circle 7e, orchestra n1 i.utes l. Mat: nee Trices. -5c and r.;c GKRAJSTD -EXTRA Tuesday. Wednr'Sar nl Thursday. April 12. 13 and 14. Vxlnesly Mstinto, TillMILLER OPERA CO., In the New Nautical Farcial Operetta. "SHIP AHOY" PRICE-' Gallery. 25v. r.aJcoay, bOc-, Dress Circle, ?f r; Orchestra and ilJxes. $1. Scats now on sale. TOMLINSOjST hall GRAND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE SOCIALER T0RNVERE1N . MONDAY, AFBIL11, 1S92. ADMISSION Qr0 nnd 05c. Reserved Peats AO cents, at the II. Lteber Co., 33 South Meridian street. Grand Opening of the Exhibition Season 1832, AT THE LEAGUE BALL PARK, (East Ohio street,) SatnrJar Afternoon. April 0, at S:3u o'clock-, INDIANAPOLIS vs. CINCINNATI. General admission, S5o. Urand stan 1. extra. 25c. Ladies admitted to grand stand without extra charge. National Tube-Work; WR0UGHT-1R0S FIFE FOB Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tnbea. Cast and Malleable Iron rltilnjra (black and pa'.vanlzcd). Valrea, Stup Cocks, Kcgioe Trlxnminjr. feteam auc. Pipe Tonus. Pipe Outu-rs. Vise, screw Plates aud Dira, Wrouches. Meant Trs. I'nnips. Kitchen sinks, wso, neltlug. Rabbilt MetuL holier. Whit aud Color4 Wiping. Watte, ant all other supplies used In con. rectum with Gas, tteAn and Water. Natural its supplies m specialty, eteam boating ApporatQs for Public Ruudlntta, 8torerootn Mills, bliops. Factories. Uinmines, Lumlter Dry -house, rto. Cut and Tnre&d to order any sir Wrougbt-iroQ Pipe from a Inch to 12 inches diameter. Kniglit & Jillson, 75 and 77 S. PENNSYLVANIA BT 1 1. EREGELO k l FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 125 IN". Delaware St. Free Ambulance TeL 5G1. llfANTED CABRUOK.HHDV MAKH1U IN the rear of 112 Sonth East aireet. TirANTKD GREAT VARIETY OF EA8TER cards at ALLISON'S. 6 J North Pennsylrsnlsst. WANTED THE ADDKKS F ANY LADY whistler is wanted by E. EUOENE DAVIS, Marlon. O. ITfANTKD M ACHl WE HANDS. APPLY OH address KANKAKEE FURNITURE CO, Kankakee. IIL j T ANTED CABINET MAKER. APPLV TO VV or address KANKAKEE FURNITURE CO., Kankakee. 111. t fANTrED-A RBPURLICAN WEEKLY NEWSif paper in central or northern Indiana. Address M. M.. Journal offlce. WANTED FINISHERS. COATER. KU libera and polishers. Apply or ad.lr KAN KAKEE FURNITURE CO.. Kanaakee. 111. WANTED FURNITURE WORK Kits 1J f skilled men; permanent smployment and rool wages. Apply or address KANKAKEE r L'RNITUKECo.. Kankakee, HI. WANTED AGENTS IN KVEMY TOWN. TO ii handle fine line of specialties. Good money to lire agents. Address MICHIGAN DOOR-PLATE and DELL CO.. Grand Rapids. Mich. "117" A N T ED SALE sMEN TO KLLL TO MER. if chants by sample: 1(K) a mouth for workers; Fermantnt situation: chance to build a tine trade, nclose stamp. MODEL MAN U FACT U aiNvl CD. Bonth Rend. Ind. Vr ANTED A RESPONSIBLE Or.NKRAl, 1 1 aent for Indiana for a prominent Eastern tiuan. cial company; "assets hall a lullllon; most liberal compensation. Aidre C. OREbSON, No. 2114 Delaitcy plsce, Philadelphia. Pa. fANTED SALESMEN TO hELL OUR ' gfHMts by sample to the wholesale and retail trade. Liberal salary and expenses I paid. Permanent position. Money advanced tor wages, adrert.stnir. etc. Forfait particulars and refermce address CENTENNIAL MFG. CO.. Chit... 111. "IITANTED ORGANIZERS PRMFITAlJLE ii terms to good men. A lJenefici.il Society with lo. 000 member and $ 75VOO in relief frnd. year plan. Renefita payable erery 3 jt-ars. The Lest managed order in existence. FRATERNAL GUARDIANS. 13U5 Arch street. Philadelphia, ra. FINANCIAL. LntOAiH-Tm iN E YO X "M oTttiAO tk cT "f SAYLES, 75 East Market street. MONEYTO LOAN, 1 PERCENT. IIOUACE . McKAY, Room ll.Talbott dfc New's Block. SIX PER CENT. ON CI I Y PROPERTY IN Indiana. ISAAC IL KIERSTED, 13 Martlndale Block. LOANS-MONEY ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS Jewelry, without publicity. CITY LOAN OFFICE. 57 West Washiusion treet. oltfEY0LOANON FARMS ATTHELoW. est market rate; privileges for payment before doe. We also buy tiiunlcipl bonds. TllOS. C DAY fc CO.. 7- East Market street. IndlauaioUa. TOl SALE MISCELLANEOUS. 1?OR SALE GREAT VARIETY OK EASTER . cards at ALLISON'S. CO North Pennsylvania at. 1 ""."OR SALE WE WILL CONTINUE To OlVK a barm s free with eirh vehicle loogv t of us until April IS. A. H. STURTEVANT Co, Mouth Pennsylvania street. pOR SALE LADY'S "BICYCLE. cusnioN tireJrambler." Used only three nonthi!AA(lreis A 23, Journal IT:!' SALE TH AT EI.EGaNT '! Wo.sl iiHf brick residence. No. 512 North Merhau street, lO rooms, cellar, cistern, well, stable, natural and artificial a. bath-room ctnp'.ets. hot and cold watr. line prates end m&utrls. choice shade trees, lot tvx-lu. east front,, strutly down town remdenco. i'au be bought at a bljr barsala on liberal terms. Now Is your chance to seenro nrst-class liomc for vtry little tnoncT. V. E. MlCKfc Co, Airen ts. I OH K I'. N T -M I S C 1 : L.LA NK( ) I ' S . POIl RENT 515 NORTH NEW JKKcKY. bood. IOR KKKT-hTi)HE-lUWM i;tTAHLK FOR grviy or meat market. r other huiues, all new. with arable and four roonn for dwelling. 15 William street. West Iiidinas! oils. ANNO UNCKM V.ST. VNNOVNCKMENT GRP. AT VAltlKTV OF Kanter earns at ALLISON'S, North Pennsylvania street. VNNOUNCKMEXT SoMKTHINU NEW F Vlt LmI)-. Ar-ul wmit-i. snl kUiii pfr I'aniphU t aol R'Mimonial.H. A'.'.n m Im k box Toil, i'.iu'.tjto. ntll.lllNU A?! ASSOCIATIONS. CAVING AM I.OA-PLYM()i:Tlt KAVXNiSS O uJ Iran Asa c:ln. )(!icin VlDV-ii r.Uw-a. opMsite loume. Non-serial plan. Lim.tcU p renin, ms. Oood and safe inrcsttnent for funds II s psld lO per ecnt. auiioallr. Willrawa without ). -mt r cil for t-irculxrs. umc op.n turilay e vtn cx and all buiiucsa Lours ot tbo w ei k. LUMIIKIC N. R DALTON & CO.. Dealers In Lumber, bash. Doors. Blinds. e-h:nc Lai h. Fence PosU, etc, fcvutii iwU aud itst WasV tbatoa susvla.

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