Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1892 — Page 3

HIE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL, MONDAf, NOVEMBER 21, 1892.

TWO HEALTHY INDUSTRIES

They Started in a Small Way, bnt Ilave Grown nd Prospered with tho City. Bisrst TCiMeMYhrat Mill in the Country Immense Amount of Shipping" i'rom Indianapolis SotfS from the Factories. Bat few persons may be awaro of the fact, bnt Indianapolis baa the largest winterwheat willing plant in tLe United States, that of the Acme Milling Company, located on West Washington street This ground was selected in lb." J by John Carlisle and on it he erected a small flooring-mill, running the mill by water from the canal. From this small beginning ihere has been a continuous growth. The present mill buildings were built by Gibson & Co. in lb?4. In l&O the old system of grinding wheat with stoue burs was done away with and in their stead were substituted the steel rolls for the gradual reduction of wheat into Hoar, these mills being then, as ever since, in the Tan of the procession whenever any real improvements are being made in the processor llouf manufacture. In 1S3 the property azain chatiged hands, coming into possession of the present owner the Acme Milling Company. Since then the capaeity haa beet, mure than doubled, it now being 2.5oO barrels per twentyfour hoars. A large elevator and warehonse, with capacity for storing 125.000 bnabelsof wheat and several thousand barrels of Hour, has also bern added. This, together with the public elevators whioh they largely use each year, gives them amble room for storage of -wheat. At present there is between fire ami six hundred thousand bushels stored in Indianapolis elerators. the larger trt of which is owned by tbi company. The well-known brands ot this mill. "Columbia." Alabaster" and "White Kose," have Vn th Mtnnriard winter-wheat llours. not only in Indianapolis, but also in many of the markets of the United States for more than twenty years. Larger eren than their domestio trade ia that with the continent of Europe and the United Kingdom, where the demand for their flours is constantly on the increase. This year the output will be th largest in their history. '1 host in charge of theatlairsof this company were men of large experience lu the Hour and wheat businesseven before their entry into the milling. 23. F. Kobinsou Is the president, Arthur Gillett vice-president. Harvey Mullens secretary and treasurer, aud Win. II. Fain superintendent and head miller. Healthy Growth of Another Industry. In 1S5S Mr. Thomas E. Chandler started from Philadelphia for some Western point to secure employment and after several delays arrived in Burlington, la., in time to learn that the rolling-mill at which he expected to obtain work had burned down. Disheartened, he started eastward and hearing, from a fellow-traveler, that there was a rolling-mill in Indianapolis he came here and upon arrival secured a position as roll turner in the mill that is now known as the Premier ateol-works. The rollingmill did not mn foil time, these being the good, old free-trado days; and in connection with Mr. Charles P. Wi-gttie. now of Little Kock, Ark., he started a tery small machine shop on the site of the present works. Both of the firm of Wiggins & Chandler found that it was necessary to work both day and night to make a living, andinlbto Mr. Wiggins retired from the firm. Some time afterward Mr. Franklin Taylor Was taken into partnership, ana the tirui of Chandler &, Taylor started ahd were well and favorably known until lb9. when the present corporation was organized, taking in as partners the sons of the original firm; namely, (jeorge M. Chandler and William M. Taylor, both of whom had grown up in the business. The company has a large aud growing trade in all sections of the country and is represented in all of the principal cities. It has lately opened an office in the city of Mexico, which is in charge of an American who has been a resident of Mexico for some fifteen years. During the past four months in Indianapolis alone the company has put in noma thirty steam plants, and made shipments lastweek of some twenty cars of goods. The place employed five men in lcG5, and now has about two hundred in the various departments, exclusive of the office help. What IndlauapollB Shippers Are Doing. Some Idea of the business which Indianapolis does in a month may be formed from the following official statements ofits railways of shipments ia October: Tlour, barrels!. 4?,525 Cement, barrels 5,505 Oil. barreU 4.72S Pork, barrels 1,279 fait, barrels 4.M9 Llqnors, barrels........... 7,055 Wheat, bushels 13,300 Corn, bushels 81,800 Oats, bubels ltt.oOO l:yr. bufliel 1,'JOO parley, bushels 2,400 Corn meal and hominy, pounds 1,535,000 1 rult. pounds. 940.028 Hair and bristles, pounds 13,450 Jllies, pounds 753,'JOO Meats in bulk, pounds 3,103.1x5 lToTlalona. pounds l.OO'J.tHO htsreh. pound 2,733,480 Tallow, pound Dl.'.oO Tobaoco. pound.........?........... .. li,76 Yoo I, pounds 40,000 Miscellaneous freights, pounds. 43,415.634 Merchandise, pounds 74,850,704 Coal, cars 70 Coke, cars 148 Cooperate, cars........................ 124 Ice, cars- 1U7 Iron, cars... 3U1 lath, cars , 4 Lime, cars............................. 40 Lojrj.rars 1SH Lumber, cars 1 557 Machinery, cars IS. 5 Ptoue, car. 555 Cattle, bead. 12,22(5 Hogs, head 215,550 lloraea, bead........................... i31 Mule-, head- ISO fcheep. Lead. 1,707 This. In the aggregate, means a vast volume of trailic for the roads. Industrial Note. The Premier steel, works last week closed a contract for 15.000 tone of pig-iron. The Central Chair Company has gotten o far behind its orders that last week It called in its traveling salesmen. The Indianapolis Chair Company it push Jng the work on its new bnilding. hoping to get it under roof by the first of December. The Indianapolis snathe and oradUworka, North Indianapolis, have shut down as usual for two or three months, it being between seasons for this class of work. The Indiana Bicycle Company is putting in at its works. South Kast street, a six mm mm " Absolutely the Best. Is called for in the latest recipe3 of Marion Harland, ' Author of "Common Sense in the Household. Mrs. Rorer, Irindr-al Philadelphia Cooking School. Eliza R. Parker, Acior cf "Economical IIousclc?epin j. Aire Dearborn, Principal Boston Cooking School. Mrs. Lincoln, Aether of Eoton " Cools Poole, Those who know most about baking po'.rtlcrs nse Cleveland's. Our Cook bock, 400 recipes, , free. Ask your grocer for a copy, if he hasn't it, send stamp and address to Cleveland Uaking l'owdcr Co., . Y,

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hundred incandescent-light plant to enable it to run day and niitht when necessary. The Jenney Electric-motor Company last week put in a threo-horse-power electrio motor at the Deaf and Dumb Asylnm to ran the printing machinery of the institution. The cerealine-works last week received a Iocomotie from Pittsburg which has beea named "Ceres;" also a -50-horse-power engine from Salem, O., which is to rimthe main plant. Trie Indianapolis bolt and machineworks are building a lctof machinery for the Columbia encaustio tile-works. Anderson, which is largely increasing its produciiYo capacity. " The E.iel machine-works are building a pair of balance-valve double engines to be connected to a siugle shaft for a manufactory gome np in North Anderson. Ind. It is a novel combination ot power. The Indiahandlis Chain and Stamping Company has leased the third story of the Keaume building, on We at Maryland street, and moved into it. winch will enable it to considerable increase the production. Hetherington &. Iierner have added to their manufacture fire escapes, including ladders, stand pipes, etc. Heretofore Indiauapolls has depended on Chicago establishments to furnish this class of work. The Hour-mills continue to run to their full capacity dav and night, and are turning out more llour than at any former period in their history The production of the tiour-mtlla is now 4.400 barrels per day. The Central Cycle Manufacturing Company has Just completed its 1S03 models. It will, in addition to its present stvle. Uen-llnr, have a line of Diamond-frame machiues, both light, strong aud handsome. John F. Stevens, proprietor of the Enterprise boiler-works, who two years ago be gan on a limited scale, rinds his present quarters too limited and is erecting another building adjoining his present works 00x4 J feet. Adams & Williamson, venneering mannfactnrors. have their new building under roof. It is 180 feet long, CO feet wide and three stories high. This is now one of the largest and most complete Veneering plants in this conntry. The Indiana Bicycle Company has put in a largo dynamo, to be used in nickel-

plating the parts of a tucyele wmcn Are usually nickel-plated. By new machinery the company expects to greatly reduce the cost of nickle-plating. The Commercial Electrio Motor Company has gotten most of its machinery in position. It has au order from Chicago for a two-hundred incandescent-light plant and several orders for motors ranging from two to twenty-horse-power. The Indiana Bicycle Company Is fast ren covering from the etlects of the big fire, and in addition to the East-street faotorv, whioh is now running f nil force, will have the new Liberty-street building ready for business In a very short time. A. A. Barnes, proprietor of tho Udell wooden-ware-works, has just completed an additional building three stories high and I'OO feet long by 70 feet wide, which will enable him to considerably increase the prodnctive capacity of the works. The Jenney Eleotric-motor Company last week received orders for two large motors, one to go to Minneapolis, the other to the Ivory soap-works, in addition to their present very complete electrio plant which was put in by this company. Dnthie & Daggett last week were awarded a large eontract to furnish eome tine machinery for a Chicago manufacturing establishment. They now have orders for fourteen of the tapping machines they manufacture, which is a very superior and difficult machine to build. The Van Camp Canning Company, in its soup-canning and catsup departments, gives employment the year around to some one hundred persons. Recently the establishment has commenced cooking and canning beans, and is using from six to eight barrels of beans a day in this way. Evidence that there ia to be as crnnd riaal of building in the natural-gas regions of xne oiaie is soown in tne iact tnat within the last thirty daysC. fc A. Potts have received orders for complete brick manufacturing plants for Jonesboro. Oreentowu, Elwood, Swaee and Anderson, all being natural-gas towns. The Indianapolis Manufacturers' and Carpenters' Union, whioh was founded by Ered ijc braid and a few other German citizens, has just reached its twentyfirst year of existence. Tor some years it had a struggle to keep moving, says Secretary hchmid, but the last few years it has been one of Indianaoolls's most aotive industries. The Parry Manufacturing Company has experienced so much trouble in setting a gooa line 10 tne ground east of tne city on which it proposed to build Parytown that it has about abandoned the id' a of the un dertaking for the present, at least, nntil it can una ground on the line of the JJelt road 'suitable to branch out as extensively as coniempiaiea. Work on the new building the Lauter .furniture company is erecting on the West Side has been delayed for want of material. In the tnanr new larira build. inas which have been erected this season, a large quantity or heavy Southern pine timber has been ued, and it has been quite difficult to get it shipped, so crowded have tne roads been with business. Then theaupplyof brick haa not been eoual to a fc a -M mo uemanu. The Indiana Wall-plastsr Company has purchaNed one-fourth tf a square of ground, on East North street, on whien it will erect buildings, giving Mt eight thousand feet of floor mora. The present capacity of the works is Jifty tons a day. When in Us new works it will be one hundred or mora it neoessarr. This is the onlv manufactory of this character in the State, aud it is building up an immense business, shipping us pruuuoi 10 an pans 01 ine state. Indianapolis can have a rubber-tire fao tory. A well-known tire manufacturer tells ju M. NVainwrmht, president of the Central Cycle Manufacturing Comnanv. thnt if the people of Indianapolis will capi talize a company here, for 3100,010 he will take (50.000 of the stock and the management of the business, which would insure .the success of the new concern. The tire business has grown to immense proportions and the demand is increasing every year. Amuietnont. Rosin a Vokes, assisted by Felix Morris and her London Comedy Company, will play at the Grand to-night in "Crocodile Tears" (new), "The Circus Bider" and "My Lord in Livery" (new). This bill will be repeated to-morrow night, and Wednesday tight will witness the first presentation here of Miss Vokts's new farcial comedy iu three acte. "The Paper Chase." , To-night and nntil Thursday, at English', will be seen "The Operator," a new sensational melodrama, with the twin stars, Willard and William Newell, in the leading parts. It is to be given an elaborate scenio production. The Park Theater's attraction this week, beginning with th matinee to-day, will be Lester V Williams's clever company in tho new farce-comedy, "Me and Jack." The Manola.Mason Company will be the Thanksgiving attraction at the Grand, and "The House on the Marsh" at Englmh's. To-night, at the Empire Theater, will be seen tor the first time in many years the popular Hyde's Comedians, a company of specialty peoDle second to none on the road. TLe engagement was to have commenced nt the matinee to-day, but it was iuipoHsiblo to reach this city in time to open at 2 o'clock. Tho company includes the most attractive oard on the vaudeville staze, Mis Huleno Mora, the female baritone; Mr. Frank Bush, the celebrated mimic and Hebrew impersonaton Miss Ada Alexandra in a Dutch sketch; Marco and Athol. gymnasts; Haydenand Hethertoo, sketch artists; the handsome musical artiste. Miss Isabella Ward; O'Brien and Carroll, comedians; Tom and Lilli English, musical performers, and others. Each performance will, conclude with the yery laughable afturpieco entitled "Matched," introducing the entire company, A Wide Difference. Kew York iBtleien'lent. Friends of the Prohibition party have taken 'great dehuht in couiparing themtelves with the old Abolitionists. There is one serions rtitl'erence. Tho Abolitionists managed to increase their vote from year to year until they became the dominant puny. In Ma'tachusetts tbe Prohibitionists have decreased their vote from year to rear and in the last election they fell considerably below ttie tive-pr-ceut. limit which entitles them to have tho names of their candidates printed at the expense of tho State. OrnT,A-!XurR! and public speaker can keep tbftr voice cier and utroutf with tho family remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough byrup.'

XEWb IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL

Resume of Important Events at Ilorae and Abroad Chronicled intheltsne of Nov. 20. English fair-traders want a tariff placed on grain. The German Reichstag, on Tuesday, will take up tho new army bill. IleDorts from diilerent cotton centers re port a very short crop, due to floods and early frosts. - Play-goers at London complain that Henry Irving is being spoiled by overiuduigout critics. Ihe Eastern fabric-mills have experi enced an unusually prosperous year, owing to cheap cottun. The Emperor of Germany and the King of tiaxony have anarcled over the Emperor's determination to prosecute iiismarck. The success ot the French government in the press-bill matter is credited as a per sonal victory lor M. Loubet by the Paris papers. The Arkansas Supreme Court decides that express messengers are entitled, equally with passengers, to tbe protection of rail road companies. The Philadelphia mint has already struck off over two thousand of the new souvenir half-dollars intended for the world's fair. lncladiug four coins for which funcy prices have been oaerod. s From Ihe Second Edition of the Sunday Journal. Tale Defeats Harvard at Foot-Ball. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 19. -A crowd of twenty thousand people saw the blue again wave victorious over tbe crimson on Hampden Park this afternoon. Yale won, oat ouly by a margin of one touoh-down and a goal, and after the etubbornest tight whioh has overtaken place between the two colleges. These are tbe details of tne game: Yale had tut ball and formed tho wedge. Butterworth was put in the center of the wedge and he snapped the ball back to the Yale captain. The wedge started to the left, and- before it had stopped they had made a gain of tweuty yards, wheu the ball was passed to Laurie Bliss, and be started through the line, iiutterworth fell back for a punt, which brought the ball well down into the Harvard territory. Traftord tried to send his backs through the line, bnt failing, passed the ball to Brewer, who made a tine punt. Butterworth tried for a fair catob, but made a miserable fumble and Harvard got tbe ball near the center of the field. Lake bucked the center for five yards, and tho Harvard eleven then made slight gains by pushing with the wedge. Brewer punted, and the ball struck L. Bliss and rolled over the line, but was brought out on Interference. With Yale's ball on the ten-yard line. Butterworth punted, but the ball was brought back on an off-side play. L. Bliss gained fifteen yards around and thea tried to go through the line, but failed. Butterworth was forced to punt, and Brewer soon returned it. The ball was mulled by L. Bliss, and Lewis dropped on it. Upton made a gain, and then the ball went to Vale, and that team tried the pushing tactics with the wedge on the linenp. It availed little aud again Butterworth had to punt. Bliss tried to go around the left end, but his interferences were too strong and he was downed. Failing to get five yards Butterworth punted, bringing the ball near the center. E. Bliss got by the end rushers and was finally tackled by Lake. Harvard got the ball, and a punt by Brewer brought the ball to the canter. Harvard's end rushers getting down the field finely. Harvard's rush line broke through and got the ballon four downs. Yale got the ball in a scrimmage and Butterworth was sent to book the line. He made a good gain, aud after two downs punted. The Harvard rushers blocked the kick aud C. D. Bliss got the ball on the rebound. L. Bliss then started on his first brilliant run, going aronud the right end. with splendid interference by McCormiek and Butterworth. C. D. Bliss brought the ball to tho five-yard line and here it was lost to Harvard. Time was called, with neither side having scored a point. Harvard opened tbe second half with her new trick ot the checker-board play, and made twenty-five yards. Brewer's punt carried the ball to Vale's five-yard line. Vale advanced tho ball by short rushes, and was given ten yards mora on an otlsido play. Butterworth kicked, and the ball was blocked by the Harvard rushers and downed on Yale's fifteen-yard line. Vale egain forced the ball by short, hard rushes, Butterworth being sent effectively through the center several times. C. Bliss got out of a scrimmage with an open lead, hut he was overhauled by Hallow ell. Yale lost ground, and Harvard got the ball. Gray made a run of ten yards, and then Brewer was sent through the center for a small gain. The ball was then passed to Upton, who ran around from his position on the left, encircling the rush line and making a brilliant run of thirty yards around the right end. It brought out deafening applause, and Harvard's hopes went up. Yale got the ball ou t kick by Brewer out ot bounds. Upton was hurt in a scrimmage, and Mason took his plaoe. A few minutes later Emmons was badly curt, and Mason took his place and Shea went in. Captain McCormiek was quick to take advantage of the weak spot now afforded, and the first play sent Laurie Bliss around the weakened end for a great run of forty yarde, bringing the ball to the Harvard thirty-yard line. Vale's center braced, and MeCormick, L. Bfiss and Butterworth rushed through time after time. The ball was advanced by short but sure gains to the twenty-yard line, and then Wailis carried it inside the five-yard line. Instead ot trying to push it over the whole Yale eleven were massed, as if for that purpose. Little Laurie Bliss got the ball and ran out to the east without a single Harvard man interfering, and put the ball behind the goal. It was an easy goal, and Butterworth had no trouble in kicking it. Score, 0 too. Little time remained, and it was clear that the game was decided. Harvard started the ball again with a good rush. and by a runt got the ball near Vale's twenty-tive-yard line. Tatlord fell bark for a drop kick, but the Yale rushers were on him before he conldraake the attempt, and he was downed by Winter. It was the fourth dowD, and Traftord had not lost his twenty yards. The ball went to Vale, and then they punted. Brewer returned it, and the game ended with the ball near Yale's thirty-yard line. Yale has won the championship eight times and Princeton six. Harvard practically won it in 1810, bnt was uota member of tho association. The record since lS79is as follows: leSO, Princeton; 1831, Yale; 12, Yale; Yale; 13S4. championship not awarded: 1SS5. Princeton: 1880, championship not awarded: lt87, Vale; IS 8, Vale;18S0, Princeton; 18'A Yale; 1891, Yale. Harvard was not a member of the association in 1&5, l&H) aud lS'Jl. The Cotton Combine. MF.Mmis, Tenn., Nov. 10. An elaborate plan of a cotton combine was formulated by the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union before its adjournment, by which it is sought tocoutrol the cotton business of the South. The scheme lacked the support of the Northern members, and some of them claim that it did not receive the sanction ot tbe order. However, this evening delegates from most of tbe Southern States held a meeting at the Gaycso Hotel and elected K. J. Htcdge, of Texas, president; Geu. A. M. West, of Mississippi, vice-president, and J. II Maxwell, of Alabama, financial aent. It is proposed to make headquarters in Memphis, which will be in charge of General West. The new organization proposea to borrow money from the. East as cheap as local bunker can secure it, and thus save to the producer the difference in interest. The same plan was tried some years ago and failed ignominiouBly. The only new feature in the present plan is that cotton factorios over the country are to be admitted to the combine, though not to the Alliance. It is given out on good authority that tins cotton combine was planned by Dr. Macui.H as a Koland f(.r Tanbeneck'a Oliver. Mr. Taubenerk has issued a pronunciamento announcing the birth of a new political party, and has mot of the Northern members with him. Macune'e Idea, it is alleged, is to rally tbe Southern delegates on the cotton idea aud head off tbe third party leader. In a long interview today Dr. Maciine complained bitterly of tbe treatment h received andpf the prostitution of the Alliance by the third party politicians. Ho said: "There has been a bold and deliberate plan laid and worked by eome politicians to cantor the Alliance' movement and make it an annex of the People's party. It was worked very cautintiAjy and secretly. The name people were present at the Indianapolis meeting a yesrauo. Wo fought them and defeated their schemes in tbe national Alliance, bat they turned upegatn at the tit. ouis con ference meeting last February, and they

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PRICE- 15 ON ALL CANS, to Be (jtnuint-. have from time to time boasted of their scheming and wire-pulling to control tbe Alliance meetings and dominate the order with their tools and henchmen. They have been in attendance on this meeting. A part of the national executive committee of the People's party had headquarters in the hotel here during this meeting and constituted themselves an active lobby to control the order's proceedings. They had tools and minions who were able to secure admission to the secret meetings, and to control the delegates in such a manner that tbe wishes of the People's party dominated tbe Farmers' Alliance. This is in violation of the fixed prinoiples of the order, which aeolarea it is to be non-partisan, and is very much against the wishes of the farmers of the South , and West. When it became so disgustingly prominent a few hours before tbe election of president, I decided to withdraw my name and retire from the body and appeal to the people to rally to the original principles of the Alliance, carefully eschewing the possibility of political domination by any party. Six States went out of tbe convention with me and four others were ready to go. Their delegates visited me that night and I ad-' vised them all to not countenance division, bat to remain in the order to the close of the session and let the matter go home to the people for their decision." Dr. 31acune concluded by saying one year hence the State Alliances would send np men to the national convention who would right matters, rescue the order from its enemy .and restore it to its original purposes. The report that Gideon's band, a secret, oath-bound inner circle of the Alliance, bad encompassed his defeat, the Doctor would neither ahrm nor deny. It is generally understood that the split in the Alliance, in spite of the outward show ef reconciliation, is irrevocable, and that the outcome vill be a Southern and Northern wing, the one confessedly Democratic, the other confessedly Popolite, and both confessedly and clamoronsly non-partisan. The Industrial Legion. ' Mempiii8, Tenn., Nov. 19. An organization styled "The industrial Legion of the United States" has been formed here today by prominent leaders of the People's party who are also prominent in th Farmers' Alliance, the object of wbiv is to carry out politically the measures embodied in the declaration of principles of the Omaha platform of the People's party, together with freo speech, a free ballot and a fair count. The industrial league is to consist of three classes, the first to consist of male members over twen-ty-one years of age, iutened to be grouped together as voters, and will be regarded as tbe senior class; the second will be tbe junior class, which will consist of male members under twenty-oe and over fourteen years of age, who shall be educated and trained to become voters of the People's baity; and the third clans will be known as the Women's Aid Corps, which is intra ed as an auxiliary to the senior legion. Tbe legion is much after tbe Grand Army, and partakes of a secret organisation character, while the meetings may be secret or open, at the option of the members. The founders of the legion are prominent leaders of the Seven great indnstrial organizations composing the People's party, together with the foremost People's party leaders. Among the charter members are Hon. H. E. Taobeneck, of Illinois, chairman of the national executive committee of the People's party; George F. Washburn, chairman of the Eastern division of tbe People's party, Boston, Mass.; Congressman 0. Otis. of Kansas; J. W. Willete, formerly national organizer and lecturer of the Farmer's Alliance; President 11. II Eoucks, of Sonth Dakota, ef the Farmers' Alliance; L. T. Taylor, of Tennessee, secretary of the Farmers' Alliance: J. H, Turner, H. Marion Butler, vice-presidents of the Farmers' Alliance of North Carolina; W. F. Martin, of St Louis, secretary of tho fteform Press Aesooiatieu; S. McCIsllan, Topska, Kan., president of tbe Reform Press Association and editor of the TopeJca Advocate; Hen. Frank Burkltt, of Mississippi; Hon. L. P. Featherstone, of Arkan-. sas; Alouzo Wardell. superintendent of the Aid degree of the Farmers' Alliauce; Paul Vandervoort, of Nebraska. The organization of the Industrial Legion of the United States was perfected by the electiou of the following officers: Paul Vandervoort, commander-in-chief; Hon. Frank .liurkett, of Mississippi, vice-commander-in chief; J. H. Turner, adjutant-general; George F. Washburn, of Massachusetts, quartermaster-general; Congressman T. E. Watson, national recruiting officer; J. F. Willets, of Kansas, national recrniting officer of tbe Western division: W. S. Morgan, national sentinel. Executive council, Hon. 11. E. Taubeneck, of Illinois; lion. Marion Cannon, Congressman-elect, of- California: Hon. Marion Butler. Hon. J. II. Davis, of Texas; I. E. Dean, of New York; J. H. W illets, Kansas. These, together with the four highest officers, will constitute the council. Of the olhcers of the Women's Aid Corps, two were elected by this order as officers to organize that department, being Mrs. Anna L. Diggs, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Marion Todd, of Michigan. Tornado In Arkansas. Littlk Rock, Ark., Nov. 10. News haa been received here from Harrison, Boone county, Arkansas, of a terrible tornado which passed over that village betweeu tbe hours of 9 and 10 o'clock Friday night. William Eaton, two children. Mrs. Joseph Wagley and Henry Spain were killed outright. Mrs. Will Eaton is fatally Injured. The wounded are Mrs. Henry Spain and three children, Mrs. Williams, M. L. Adderholt and wife and a work hand, John and Ed Watkins and Will Eaten, besides several others whose names are unknown. Mr. Hill and wife are said to be seriously injured. The storm was first noticed on Gaither mountain. It moved in a zig-zag easterly direction, and its path was about two hundred yards wide. A great man thousands of dollars worth of property were destroyed. Houses, fences," trees and stock in open meadows seemed to be playthings for the monster. Mrs. John Watkins was blown a distance of sixty yards, with a sick baby in her arms, and neither was butt The wind twisted and tore np giant oaks and left undisturbed by their side rotten stumps. It killed the birds and blew their feathers oil them as if ready for the conk. It blew pieces of plank and rails Into the hearts of trees. In one ibfttanee. it left undisturbed a looking-glass and wash bowl and pitcher, and within three, feet did not leave a piece of a sewing machine as large as tbe palm of a band. fipsech by Graver Cleveland. New Yokk, Nov. 10. President-elect Cleveland was given a reception by tbe Manhattan Club to-night He made the following speech: 1 can ocarcdj- do more than assure my fellowmembers of the Manhattan Club and their guest, representative of tba American lemoc raey, in scriptural phrase that it is good for mo to be here, (t is within a few days of -au ' event . which I ivcaU wtth peculiar gratliicatiou. Ten years aco, after 1 had been elected Governor of the Ptato of New York. 1 ws tendered a receptlou by tbe Manhattan Club similar to tbe one at which ue are, present to-night I did not at trut know how generous wa tbe Dpmouraer of tbe Mauhatt Club, and now kind and trieally Mere its members, personally, to myself. The recollection awakened a lively sense of gratl-

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tude and appreciation, which has been ever prenent with ine. This near evidence of your hospitality and fclndoeps is not only ia Keeping "with- year reputation, but I peculiarly fitting and appropriate as regards the time selected. On the first occasion you encouraged me as t began wiy publio career. And now you bid ine God-epeed as X enter en Us laststnjre. Applause. All this time f have been a citlren of this Ptate, loyal to her interests, proud of Ler career and jealouH of her supremacy. Cheers. The pleasure which your rreetiuff affords - me Is largely enhanced by the fact that this courtesy I receiro from the Lands of lay fellow-townsmen who I an proud to call friends. Eince the occasions which I havo recalled events have transpired which cannot help sucfrestiuc that political condition are now Kreatly Chanced. The American people hare become politically more thoughtful and more watchful than they were ten years aeo. They are considering now vastly greater questions than then. Purty policy has become the important thing In contradistinction to party spoils. The distribution of party rewards for party action is no longer the mainspring of a political campaign. Tho situation must be ftrarely and lntellieently met by those in charge of our political organization. No party. I care not whether Democratic or Republican, can set the support of the ma of the voters by msrely promising party rewards for parry supremacy. The whole people will be satisfied with nothing less than the redemption ef tbe sacred pledges made to them collectively the administration of wie policies, and tho carrying on of an honest government. Great cheering. . Speaking in a low tone, Mr. Cleveland continued deliberately: I would not have It otherwise. I am willing that the Dezaocrstle party should only hope to succeed by meeting the situation fairly and squarely, by being absolutely and patrioticail T true to Its principles and Its professions. This is the a?nred guaranteo of success, and I know ef se other. Whatever future may be In store for me, whererer I may be, I shall always farry with me and cherish tbe lively and comforting remembrance ot the Manhattan Club. leetrlo Sky Signs. Two electricians, writing to an English electrical Journal, claim to Lave produced eleetrio "sky signs." They tell the story as follows: "On Thursday night, Oct. 6, 1W2, from the grounds of tbe camp of the "Buffalo Bill's Wild West." we succeeded in placing the luminous letters "U U F' on the cloudi. which letters were seen by hundreds of people, and from a good number of whom we received congratulations on having accomplished this surprising scientitlo feat. From that date to the present time we have frequently repeated the experiment, and have plaeed Colonel Cody's portrait, not only on the eloada, but also on artincially-made clouds, and on a secondary beam of light as a background. These experiments have been witnessed by hundreds of people, and were carried on nnder the auspices of Colonel Cody (Huflalo Bill) and Edward Curtice, whose invention we were engaged in developing. Colored Politic! Murdered. San Antonio, Tez., Not. 19. The body of J. 11. Oliver, one of the most prominent colored attorneys and orators in tbe htate, was foond yesterday afternoon in a deserted section of tbecoantry, twenty-seven miles distant from Wills i'oint, on the bank of the Colorado river, investigation revealed that the body had been l.orribly mutilated, and it was very evident that he had been murdered. Oliver took an active Dart in politics during the Kubernatorial campaign. He stumped tbe State in behalf of Governor James 8. Hogg, and made many converts among the colored people to the Democratic cause, lie was last seen in San Antonio on election day, when he announced his intention of going to Brackettville for the purpose of practicing law. He was prominent in Mississippi politics np to the time of his leaving that State. Cleveland's Cabinet. New York, Kov. 19. President-elect Cleveland has discussed the Cabinet question with several distinguished Democrats during the past few days. While the coherences were of an informal character, it may be stated on excellent authority that Mr. Cleveland has practically asked Mr. liarilty to accept a Cabinet portfolio. He has also lent an attentive ear to the complimentary things eaid about Congressman Cable and his claims to recognition. It is known that Chairman Harrity, accompanied by several prominent I'ennsylvania Demo crats, called on Mr. Cleveland on Wednesday, and that tbe Cabinet matter was touched upon. Mr. Cleveland very frankly told his callers that Pennsylvania was entitled to the bst gift at bis disposal. Declared Off at Heaver Falls. Bkavfk Falls, Pa., Nov. 19. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the strike at the Carnegie Upills was declared oti by the three lodges of the Amalgamated Association after being iu secret session all of to-dar. The men left the lodge-rooms in a body and marched to the mill, a mile distant. Man afttr man made application for work, and i in lefs than an boor over ooe hundred were enrolled. They were all notitied that the mill would start Mondar moruina- at 7 o'clock, and 11 were reauentert to be on' hand, lo-nightthe streets of the town are thronged with jubilant people. The men

SINGLE. SCHOOL "TASUSHED 1650 ENTER ENTER NOW. - kUEUlO. AS OSBOKW.

OUUNGSBCCESS' i a.

-sk w v " ti Owes its REFUTATION AND SUCCESS TO ITS OWN MERITS.

CHICAGO, themselves feel as happy as any body, and are being congratulated on all sides. About fiix hnndred men are employed by tht Carnegie company at this plaoe. The Mlantonoruah'e Machluery realty. Nrw York. Nov. 19. The machinery of the Mlantonomnh bat recently given more) than ordinary trouble, and a thorough inspection has disclosed the fact that there is much faulty material in the heavy parts. The faulty material crept in when the engines were bnilt. The -vessel' boilers are in good condition aud can be expeeted to hold out for a number of years. As for tht engines they are likely to collapse any day, and so long a they remain in tbe vessel they will preclude tbe ship being driven to the maximum speed for which she was designed. The Miantonomah is now at the Brooklyn navy-yar.l. where she will remain, it is thought, through the winter. Republicans Did Well In Michigan. Detroit, Nov. iy. Official returns from all but one or two counties In Michigan hav been received. The Kepublican State ticket, with tbe exception of Attornsy-gen-eraL has been elected. Ellis, t nsion candidate, was re-elecied to that position by email plurality. Nine of the fourteen presidential electors are Kepublicsa, and the remainder are Democrats. Tho Republicans have elected seven Congressman and the Democrats four possibly five. In the Fifth district the congressional result is in doubt. Kichardson, fnsion candidate, was declared elected, but Belknap, his Republican opponent, has asked lor a recount. The Legislature is strongly Republican. II a be Waa Acquitted. Shelby vi lle, Ind., Nov. 19. The trial of the notorious Babe Hawkins, on a charge of assault aud battery with intent to murder John Chambers, terminated to-aay by a verdict of acquittal, the jury trying the same finding that tke deed was done by Alfred JaaHCs. Hawkins's companion. On the witnegB-staud he reprimanded the officers of the court, called thetn cowards, and accused the prosecutor, benator-elsct A. F. Wray, of being a sobjeot for purchase and sale. When -discharged he rearmed himself and marched up town defiantly, and soon after sought the company of Isaacs, whom the citizens dread on all occasions. . Fast racing Stallion. Stockton. Cal., Nov. 19. Stamboul was started against bis stallion record of 2:03 this afternoon, and made the mile in 2:09 Vi. The pacing stallion Silkwood was started against bis 2.0i4 record, and made tbe mile in 2:071s. His first quarter was :31H: half, 1:0.'; three-quarters, 1:15. The wind waa strong. "Well-Known Conductor Dead. Tr.RRn Hautk. Ind., Nov. 19."Wash, Johnson, a Vandalu conductor, died touitfbt of consumption. For many years he bad been conductor on the Terre Haute and Indianapolis accommodation, and was one of the most favorably known men on tho road. McKtnley'a Father Dying. Canton, O.. Nov. lJWWiiliam McKinley. sr., father of the Governor of Ohio, is dying at bis home of heart trouble. Tuesday be celebrated, in apparently good health, his eighty-tilth birthday. Or Coarse the Gortrnor Is Thankful. Boston Tr n script. With all its faults of application. Thanksgiving Is Thanksgiving itilL and dull and unresponsive is the man or woman who cannot echo a little bit the uncommonly joyous words of the Governor proclamation this year, "Bless the Lord, O fll" nii I" Fifty years Settles It CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. If Dr. Sclienck's tn utiacnt and cars of Coniaa tlon -ere so nethins new snd rtwrled. people mlrht doubt; but wht tn pioved lU!r through a record as old as our gr-alLuhti , means Just irbat It Is A Specific for Consumption and for all rllsc flies of ths Lnnrs. Ne tre attnent la t world can rUc ss mxay psriuaasnt eurs of Ceo. sumptluu to Us credit ns Dr. eMitnek's. Kotblsgla Nature act illicitly aud e&ctlrclr oaths long membrane snd titsun, snA se quickly cUapoes of nibf rcl-, conception, innsmmsiion, coUU, eouga aa4 all the tceUs o( Consumption as - Dr. Sclienck's Pulmonic Syrup W1.cn all else falls it onics to the rescue. Not until It fuila. and euljr ftr faithful irl.1, should any oo defp nl. It ha brought thn h"rl" to life and health It Tun turn! lbs terpsfr ot tea thousaal homes Into Joy. It 1 dolae it now. It will oosWans Ut do It tbrOJKhout the ac. Dr. Siae)t'a iTail Tri'StlM ou 0tnsnrxiiUio, I4Ter and SterasSDise9(4 oUt frsft to all applicants. Dr. J. 1L Jfrch-scfe boa. rilui)U I'm.