Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1894 — Page 2

HE IM?JKrOLIS JOUKNAL; THURSDAY, '' DECEMBER 6, 18n.

Toard of Arbitration shall have power, when. In their discretion, the public Intereats are at stake, to Investigate the causes cf all controversies an-1 disputes between employes and their employers In the United States as they may occur, and the condirequlred by the federal governments. You will, therefore, consider measures supplementing our common law and a necessary bill will b5 submitted to you without delay . which, chiefly by extending the present penal provisions, will increase the protection of public order. I entertain the confident hope that you will lend your energetic cooperation to this serious task." His Majesty next alluded to the preju- 1 dicUI effect of the abuses of bourse specu-

latlon upon national prosperity, and said that to remedy these evils a bill was being prepared which would probably be submitted during the course of the session. Continuing, the Emperor said: "The same is the case in regard to the bill which Is Intended to protect the trading community against competition which does not scruple to emplo- unfair means anu which will contribute to strengthening confidence In business and commerce. In consequence of the change in the financial situation, to the disadvantage of the Individual states, which, Instead of receiving, as heretofore, a surplus from the Imperial revenues, have lately been called on to contribute to the Imperial expenditure, the creation of fresh sources cf revenue has become necessary. This oppressive state of affairs can only be partially remedied by an lncreK,of the stamp tax, and the opening of -ther fresh sources of revenue Is indispensaie. To this end a. bill for the reform of the tobacco taxation will be submitted to you. "To my lively satisfaction my confidence in the maintenance of European peace has been further strengthened during the past few years. Faithful to the spirit of our alliances, we cultivate good and riendly relations with all the powers. During - the course of the last few months two neighboring empires have been deeply stirred by grave events." The Emperor then upoke of the sympathy extended France on the assassination of President Carnot. He also deplored the death of the Czar, "a tried co-operator in all works of peace." Emperor William's delivery of this speech was impressive and was accompanied by few gestures. Several times he raised his voice and looked sternly around, especially at the passages In regard to the agrarian question and the revolutionists and during his pathetic reference to the late Czar. His Majesty afterward went to the Helehstajc building in order to formally perform the ceremony of laying its corner tone which 13 combined with the dedication of the building and the formal opening of the new session of the Reichstag. Immense ciov.d3 of people were gathered along the route and outside of the new building and cheered the Emperor and the German prince on their way there and on their, arrival. Prince Hohnlohe. the Chancellor, and Field Marshal Blumenthal. chief of the general staff of the Prussian army, who Is about eighty years of age. were accorded an especially warm reception. ' The irrfirfal carriage arrived at the new Reichsta. building at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. 1 he portals set apart for the Imperial and royal prlnee3 were alone used. The portal opposite the Column of Victory was conspicuous from the fact that. It was decorated with a velvet canopy. The weather was "raw and blustery, but this lid not deter Immense crowd ot people from gathering everywhere In the neighborhood of the rew building. The dedication ceremonies passed off without a hitch. The scene was mo-t brilliant. The large dais had been constructed for the use of the imperial family and highly favored guests and over It was a canopy topped by the imperial crown. Beneath this canopy the Emperor and Empress and the Ger- . man princes were gathered. Opposite this structure were the military and other notabilities, as .well as the members of the diplomatic 'corps. Prince Hohenlohe. when everything was ready, advanced towards the Emperor with a springy step and asked his Majesty's permission for the ceremonies to begin. The Prince spoke la a clear tout strident voice. The ceremony was a tedious affair. All the participants climbed down from the dais to the stone and gave it three taps. At the conclusion of this ceremony three "hochs" for the Emperor were given, the band played the national anthem and his. Majesty and the Imperial f arty retired to an inner chamber of the teichstag building. The crowds then gradually dispersed while the Emperor Inspected the building thoroughly under the jruidance of Herr Wallett, the chief architect. The absence of General Von Caprlvi, the former Chancellor, from to-day's ceremonies was muh commented upon. Emperor William. In his speech dedicating the new building, said: "I have - decided In the name of the sovereign and free cities of the empire. In conjunction with the constitutional representatives of . the German people, to lay the last stone of the house - In which their legislative bodies will henceforth discharge their labors. - "The exalted founder of the empire, my crandfafher, who laid the foundation stone of thlH building, was not permitted to witness the completion of the work his glory , crowned. His n, by God's decree, was called away before us in the same way. "We bless with heartfelt gratitude thee, our predecessors In imperial dignity; so will, we are certain, their memory, continue to 4ive .forever in -the mlnd3 of all Germans., Ten years have been occupied In the erection of the structure which now rises to The honor of united fatherland, firmly welded by German hands, a testimony to German ladunry and German strength. Be It now handed over for its appointed purpose, and may the fear of Gad, the spirit of love of ' the fatherland and concord rest within its walls. L.et the structure remain a monument to the great times in which the empire arose an exhortation to coming generations to preserve with inviolable loyalty what their forefathers secured with their blood. May God grant this." t . A 'SHANGHAI IU3I0II. Ten Days Arnilatlce Sold to Have Ilecu Arrcnucd. SHANGHAI. Dec. 5. It Is rumored here that a ten days' armistice has been arranged between China and Japan. It is said that terms of peace, which are still under negotiation, are to include an indemnity and the formation of a buffer state, consisting of , the country now held by the Japanese. China now fears the winter more than Japan, as the supplles'of rice have been kept back too long. Keren t Flehtlnic. HIROSHIMA, Dec. 5. A dispatch from Field Marshal Yamagata, dated Antong. Dec. S, , says that the Japanese scouting party sent in the direction of Ling-Shan-Kwan engaged the Chinese outposts on the eumra.it of Motlen Ling on Nov. 15. One Japanese soldier was killed and three were wounded. The scouting party was afterwards reinforced and occupied a position at Sokoa, Where It was attacked by the enemy In large force. Over forty Japanese were killed in this engagement. A company of Infantry sent to reconnolter Kwan-Tien and Saiabashu was attacked by a large force of Chinese on Nov. 0 at Taslkow and was compelled to retreat with the loss of several killed. Field Marshal Yamagata adds that measures have been taken to clear the country around Kwan-Tien and Salabahu. The detachments under General Tachlmi and Colonel NIssylnIa have reached their destinations after meeting with slight resistance. They attacked the enemy at Halkabo on Nov. 13 and compelled the Chinese troops to retire. The two detachments are now returning to Antong. The Dolt I more at Che Fon. WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. Admiral Carpenter to-day cabled notice of the arrival of the United States steamer Baltimore at Che Foo to the Navy Department It is assumed that he will proceed at once to Taku. at the mouth of the Pel-Ho river, which is as near as he can get to Pek'ng, where he will probably be met by the Monocacy, from Tien Tsin, and tranship marines to the latter vessel, which will then return to Tien Tsin. Xoted Life Innariicce Salt Derided. LONDON. . Dec. 5. The suit of Major Dudley Hambrough, of Steep Hill Castle, Isle of Wight, against the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company, to recover S20.000 Insurance ut:on the life of Ma son. Lieutenant Windsor Dudley Hambrough. who was shot and killed at Ardlamont, Scotland, on Aug. 10. 1KC, has resulted in a verdict for the company. The affair was known as the Ardlamont murder5 mystery. The young man's tutor, Alfred J. Mon-on, was tried on the charge of murdering tho Lieutenant at Edinburgh. In December, In lStfa, with the result that the Jury returned a Scotch verdict "Not proven." Another Ileo?utlon Inipendtnjr. BUENOS AYUES. Dec 5.-Presldent Saenz Pana's action in appointing subsecretaries as ministers, thus assuming dictatorial powers, has caused excitement in Congress and among the people. Rioting If not revolution is apprehended. It la 1 reported that Pana has summoned Gen. Mitre, begging him to put an end to the present state of affairs. Koca s friends are Jubilant, believing that Pana will soon reliusincjs Is at a standstill. ealn Won't Port wllh Cuba. IIArrnrn, Dec 5.-In the Chamber of to-day, iknor Ascarte, a Repub

lican member, made a speech warmly advocating the autonomy of Cuba. Prime Minister Sagasta declared that Spain would shed her last drop of blood and spend her last dollar to retain Cuba. The debate was suspended, the proceedings having become uproarious. 9nntoan Rebel Active Again. SYDNEY, N. S. W., Dec. 3. Advices received here from pla, Samoa, show that the native ret?ls are displaying much -activity. They have announced their intention to attack Apia. The British war ship Walleroo is lying in Apia harbor. Dally Earthquakes In Ecuador. QUITO, Ecuador, Dec. E. Earthquakes have been of dally occurrence In the northern provinces ever since Nor. 27. Much property has. been destroyed and many

persons have been Injured. Count De Lensepa Critically 111. PARIS, Dec. 3. Count Ferdinand De Lesseps, the engineer of the Suez carval and Panama . canal, is critically 11L He was born in 1805. OUK JJAXIEL'S FLOP. (Concluded from First Pnge.) tions accompanying them and the means cf their adjustment, whether such controversies and disputes are submitted for arbitration or not, and to report thereon to the President of the United States who. shall, from time to time, transmit such re--ports to Congress. Said board shall have power to settle and adjust by conciliation all uch disputes and controversies so far as It may be possible to ao so." It is pointed out that the moral effect of a settlement proposed by the national commission would be sufficient to make it effective and that It would be better 'than drastic measures to compel acceptance. THE IJRAZ1LIA.V TREATY. Correspondence Rejrardlnfr Termination of the Reciprocity Agreement. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. The President, to-day, sent to the Senate the correspondence with the Brazilian minister here in reference to time of termination of the Brazilian reciprocity arrangement, about which there has been some controversy. The correspondence begins with a note to Secretary Gresham from Minister Mendonca, of date Sept. 24, iast, in which the minister notifies the Secretary that his govern- . ment has Informed Mr. Thompson, United States minister at Rio de Janeiro, of its intention to terminate the agreement, in accordance with the stipulation therein contained regarding its duration, so that the termination shall take Effect Jan. 1, ' 18J5. In response, under date of Oct 26, Secretary Gresham comments on the fact that the Brazilian government deems it necessary to terminate the treaty on Jan. 1. He says that the act of Aug. 2s. last, repealed these, agreements where they were inconsistent with Its provisions. Consequently, notice of an intention to terminate them was not contemplated and was unnecessary, by reason of their immediate termination. The minister's note, however; seems to Imply that the United States and Brazil had contracted an obligation not to terminate the arrangement except in the manner stipulated in the negotiations leading up to it. The Secretary proceeds to discuss that question at some length. In conclusion' the Secretary says that the friendly disposition - of this government towards Brazil is attested by Its present tantT legislation, placing the great bulk of Brazilian exports on the free list While out Imports from Brazil from to 1S23 ncreased to the extent of nearly seventeen millions of dollars in value, our exports to that country, in 1891. show an increase of less that half a million dollars -over 1830. Appointments by the President. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. The President to-day sent to the Senate the nomination of Henry' W. Swift, of Massachusetts, to be marshal of the United States for the district of Massachusetts; also, Edward H. Stroebel, of New York, now Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Ecuador, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Chile, vice James D. Porter, resigned. Included In to-day's list of nominations were several who were appointed in cases in which the appointees failed to secure confirmation during the last session. This list includes the following: David G. Browne and James W. Ball, for collectors of customs; Browne for the Montana-Idaho district and Ball for the State of Oregon. Thomas B. Teller and Marshall Petel. to be Indian agents; Teller at Ft. Hall, Idano, and Petel at Klamath, Ore. i Better Mall Facilities Needed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. Several large delegations were at the Postofflce Department to-day. Representatives of . ten large commercial organizations of Cincinnati, headed by President Nixon, of the Fifth National Bank, and Chairman E. B. Wilson, of the National Transportation Association, had a conference with PostmasterGeneral Btssell, at which , the topic "of better mall facilities between Ohio and the South was discussed. More rapid dispatch of mail3 between Cincinnati and New Orlaans, western Texas and other points and a general reorganization of schedules and Improvement of the postal arrangements were advocated. The Postmastergeneral made no promises, however, of definite action In th matter, though favoring all means of hastening the malls between those points. Central Pucific Bonds. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. Within the next rronth the government will be called on to pay $2,362,000 of Central Pacific railroad bonds. It will be the first payment made by the government on these bonds Issued years ago to subsidize the building of the railroads across the continent. They ran for long terms, and these terms are now about to mature. The $2,3o2,0Q0 next month will be followed by another $2,000,000 next November. The Central Pacific company has in the treasury to the credit of its sinking fund J5.707.2u5, and the question has arisen whether the government could not appropriate this fund to the payment of th bonds on maturity. The act of May 7, lSii, which directed the creation of a sinking fund does not seem to be very clear on that point, and Secretary Carlisle is nop considering the question with a view to a settlement before Jan. 16 next, when the Loads fall due. .ew Indiana Postmasters. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Postmasters have been appointed as follows, all . to fill vacancies caused by resignation: At Altoga. Dubois county, M. A. Volport, vice H. I. Cummlngs; Barnes. Jennings county, F. P. Davis, vice J. A. Deputy, Jr.; Bentley, Fayette county, Mac Sims, vice J. E. Smith; Culver, Tippecanoe county. J. M. Culver, vice F. M. Edmonds; Sunshine. Harrison county, S. H. Alexander, vice Patrick Lord, Gold Reserve Jfll l,t4i,OUO. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The cash balance in the treasury to-day was $151,940,844; net gold, '1111,142,020. It is understood that the entire amount of gold called for under the olds for the new bonds has already been deposited in the subtreasurles. Tne bonds are now being sent out as fast as orders directing their shipment are received, and It is expected that the whole transaction will be closed by the middle of the present month. m L , General Xotes. WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. The appropriations committee to-day received from the Treasury Department estimates for the urgency deficiency bill, aggregating $2,700,CC0, which Includes the amount required to collect the Income tax. The committee will go to work on the bill as soon as possible. Renresenttlv finldzlpr of Illinois egraphed here to-da announcing his candldacy for the United States district attorI neyship of the Northern district of Illinois, made vacant by the death of Sherwood Dixon. It is naid that he will probably have the support of the congressional delegation from Illinois. The cruiser Detroit arrived to-day at Gibraltar. She will proceed In a day or two to Naples to deliver the Columbian relics loaned by the Pope to the United States for the Chicago fair. Senator Morgan will to-morrow call up the pending Nicaragua cnal bill In the Senate and make a sperch In its favor. Hlllmon Alive Aunln. TOPEKA. Kan., Dec. 5. W. N. Nlcholls, of Valley Falls. Is authority for the Statement that J'ohn W. Hillmon. who was supposed to have been killed In 1S7S, shcruy after taking out a heavy Insurance on his life. Is still -alive. It is claimed that Hlllmon has been fount In a lmla town near Tucson, A. T. Nlcholls further claims to have knowledge that HiUmon was not the man who was killed at Medicine Lodge. Kan., in !87$. NIchollj Is on his way to I Tucson to identify Illllmoa.

SENSATION IN COURT

TWO -FRAXKFORT (1!D.) ME.V IXCOVER A RIG FRAUD IN KANSAS. John Qulnn Stirs lp Old Police Officers in Terre Haute Tipton Republican Wins Ills Case. WICHIXA, Kan., Dec. 5. A sensation was caused in court here to-day during the progress of the suit of Thompson and Bland, of Franklin. Ind., against Coy and . Fowler to recover certain valuable horses which were exchanged for fraudulent ' mortgages given by the latter-named firm. ' Four years ago alleged mortgages on certain Kansas property were made out, abstracts and titles to the same forged and traded for horses, about $25,000 worth of horseflesh being secured by the swindlers from the people In Texas and Illinois. Today, during the progress of the trial. A. J. Crow, an ex-notary public, confessed himself guilty of forging the mortgages, and his father as guilty of acknowledging the fictitious signatures. Daniel Wren, 1 one of the gang, was sentenced last summer to ten years in the penitentiary for his share in the transaction, "and J. R. Hazard, president of the bank at Sedgwick City, was lately brought back from Plymouth. N. H., on a charge of being implicated in the deal, and was bound over after his preliminary trial. Several locally prominent people are connected with the deals, and sensational arrests are expected. A REFOR3IED GAMBLER" Makes Serious Charges Agralnst ExOfflclals of Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRH HAUTE. Ind.. Dec '5.-John Quinn. the reformed gambler, who has started with W. G. Goff, in a private car, through the country to enlist members in the Antl-gambllng League, which they organized in Chicago In October, Has created a sensation here by making serious accusations against former police officials. In his address in the Congregational Church he safi that ex-Chief of Police Lawler and ex-Capt 'Ed Vanderver arrested him Aug. 12. 18S7. and worked to secure his conviction when they knew he was innocent. With "Doc" Kearns and John Snarley, alias Forbes, he was accused of "buncoing" Zach Deputy, of Brownstown, out of $3,000. The three men were convicted and sent to the penitentiary. It developed afterward that they were innocent, and that "Big Ed" Rice, "Punch" Mason and "Fatty" Stewart were the guilty ones. The latter three were arrested in Detroit and Jumped their ball at Brownstown, where Senator Voorhees appeared as Cheir lawyer. The three men arrested here were pardoned by Governor Gray. Qulnn says that his penitentiary experience caused him to change his course in life. Ex-Chief Lawler denounces Qulnn's statement as false; says that he wa arrested In good faith, and that he (Lawler) and Vandever took $300 reward from Deputy because they believed Chey had earned it. Lawler was at the church to-night to openly denounce Qulnn if he should repeat the statement. OXE MORE REPI'IILICAX. Tipton Democrats Lose the Legislative Contest Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal TIPTON, Ind., Dec 5. Depositions were taken to-day before a court composed of two justices of the peace, as required by law, in the Smith-Barrow contest case for a seat In the Legislature. Sufficient testimony was given to elect "smith, the Republican contestant, by a plurality of six. The contestee then withdrew from the case and offered little testimony in defense. Tie case is now settled in the lower courts and will be certified up to the House, where it will be speedily disposed of, and the Republican candidate will be seated. This is the first Republican Representative that the Republicans have elected since the organization of the county. Mr. Smith Is a progressive farmer and a representative man. The people are Jollifying over the result. Church Bible Durned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VI LLE, Ind., Dec. 5. An outrage was recently perpetrated in Washington township, in tho southern part of this county. A few evening ago, while preparing to retire. Rev Samuel Hawkins noticed a strange light shining from ' the windows of the church next door to his house. On entering the building he was almost suffocated with. the smell of coal oil and smoke. He hurried to the stove and found the handsome pulpit Bible and the eong books of the church "saturated with oil and slowly burning. Slurried n Wealthy Widow. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 5.-Jasper Randolph, said to be a wealthy stock man of Nebraska, was married here to-day to Mrs. Mallory. widow of Lafayette Mallory, once a well-known coal dealer of this city. Randolph had advertised In an Eastern paper for a wife and Mrs. Mallory answered. He came here a few days ago and. after an Interchange of views, the two agreed they could live happily together. Mrs. Mallory has considerable property. Both are past middle age. Randolph was a Union soldier In the war. Prisoners Leaped from a Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. j VINCENNES, Ind., Dec 5. Ernest Farris and Luther Farrts, prisoners In charge of Deputy Sheriff William Bryant, made a dash for liberty to-day. They leaped off an I. & V. passenger train while it was running at a rapid rate of speed between here and Bruceville. The train was checked and the deputy sheriff Jumped off, and after an exciting race captured the fugitives, handcuffed them, brought them to this city and placed them In Jail. The prisoners live at Sandborn and are charged with grand larceny. Lynching Threatened at Knox, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNOX, Ind., Dec 5.Claude Ransbottom, a notorious tough from Marshall county, abducted Esther Shrall, the thirteen-year-old daughter cf widow Shrall last night and took her to a lonely cabin in the Kankakee swamp. He was arrested and brought here this morning, being held In the sum of $2,500. Great excitement prevails and it Is feared he will bs lynched before morning. Sheriff Harvey and posse are guarding the Jail. This is Ransbottom's third crime of this character. Slnrrlajre of a Franklin Couple. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind.. Dec. 5.-Late last night Frank A- Needham and Miss Glendora Sexton, two good-looking young people of Franklin, arrived in this city. They woke up the county clerk and got a marriage license, after which they hunted up Squire Iacey and were married. Both the young people are well connected, the lady being the granddaughter of 'Squire Allen Sexton, of Franklin, and the groom the son of Mart Needham, one of the best-known and most popular men of Johnson county. White River Iron Works Sold. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Dec 5. The White River Iron and Steel Works, valued at $43,000, was sold to-day by Receiver E. C. Calyron for $16,200. T. F. Rose, of this city, was the purchaser, and the mill will be put Into operation with C50 hands. V. O. Foulke and oth;r Cleveland capitalists established the plant at Anderson and it removed here three years ago. The collapse was the natural result of some badly mixed up management. Xevr Gas Well nt Parker City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARKER CITY, Ind.. Dec 5. The gas company of this city has completed Its fourth gas well, which is one of the best in this part of the State. This well will supply the new glass factory here, which wiil be ready to begin putting out ware by the 1st of January. With tiis new industry demanding 1C0 hands Parker City will reach the 2.0U0 mark next year. FreelnntT Will Set Aside. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Dec. 5. James Freeland brought suit to set aside the will of h'.s brother. William Freelaad, alleging that

the will had been procured through fraud and undue Influence by Kate Baula. to whom the testator had bequeathed his entire estate, amounting to $13,000. The case has been bitterly contested and has occupied the attention of the court for several days. After twenty-four hours of deliberation the Jury returned a verdict setting aside the will. Thompson Arnold Convicted. COLUMBIA CITY. Ind., Dec. 5.-The trial of Thompson Arnold for conspiracy and false pretenses by means of which patrons of the South Whltly Bank lost $30,000, closed last night. The jury returned a verdict of guilty to-day, fixing the penalty at one year in the penitentiary and a fine of $2.503. A motion for a new trial is pending, and in the meantime Arnold Is out on bail. Two Years for Robbery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 5.V-TWO weeks ago James Shepherd, of Waveland, robbed the Monon depot at Ladoga, in the daytime, during the absence of the agentHe got $108 and a ticket to Florida. To-day he? entered a plea of guilty, and received a sentence of two and a half years in the penitentiary. Pnjre Gets Off with Tito Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. -MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Dec 5.-Elbert Page, who shot and killed Hiram Gregory in Brooklyn the night of April 28 was found guilty of manslaughter in the Circuit Court here to-day, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Condition of Mrs. Joyce.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind..; Dec. 5. Mrs. Aurellus Joyce still continues in a dangerous condition. To-day was the forty-seventh day of the fever, and the temperature reached 103 degrees. Millionaire Chapin. MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Dec 5. H. A. Chapin, the millionaire mine owner of Niles, Mich., has been taken suddenly and critically M here. Mr. Chapin is eightyone years old, Indiana Deaths. RICHMOND. Ind.. Dec. 5. Miss Emily Baxter died at her home here yesterday. She was a prominent young woman, a wellknown mufciiclan and was recently elected secretary of the Philharmonic Society. Her death was due to typhoid fever, with which she was ill but a tew days. Miss Baxter was a sister of Mrs. Percy Coffin, "of Indianapolis, and her father was formerly one of Richmond's most prominent citizens. Mrs. Tamar Hill died at her home here to-day of apoplexy at the age of sixty-nine. She was the wife of Daniel Hill, until recently editor of the Messenger of Peace, and one of the most prominent members of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends. Two aged . residents of this city passed away at their homes here last night and to-day. One was William Laflin. aged eighty-five, and the other was Lewis Whitehead, aged sixty.v FORT WAYNE. Ind., Dec. 5.-Thia afternoon Miss Hannah Every, assistant principal of Fort Wayne high schools, died suddenly. VINCENNES. Ind.. Dec. 5. Mary Ann Osterhage, aged sixty-four, fell dead with heart disease this evening. Indiana Notes. Banker Beach's trial at Terre Haute 4s set for Jan. 21. Charles Funday. alias P. Bright, was arrested at Logansport yesterday .and will be taken to Hartford City to-day to await trial for stealing a team of horses. He hired the team In July for a days' drive. An attempt was made to blow up the house of Mollle Pearson with dynamite at Sullivan Tuesday. : The floor was torn up and much of the furniture destroyed. None of the Inmates was injured. No one has been arrested. The Second Presbyterian Church congregation of Richmond has chosen for pastor the Rev. Stanley C. Hughes. He was ordained and fully installed Tuesday night. The exercises were participated in by the Rev. Dr. Caldwell, of Shelbyville; the Rev. M. Shedd, of New. Castle; the T. "'. nvmueh of Liberty, and the Rev. J. R. Hughes, of Dayton, O. I "TRUST MONEY" R&JCTED. Methodists Refused to Accept fSOO trom Wit n li i 11 Kt on Duke. RALEIGH, N. .. C;., , Dec 5. Washington Duke, of the A msrlcaa. Tobacco Company, and president of the Duke cigarette works, at Durham, sent $300 to the North Carolina Conference of ,the Methodist Episcopal Church South, which has been in session at Statesville, N. C, for a week past, towards defraying the expenses of the conference. The Rev. 'Mr. Ware, of Reldsville, and some of the members of the conference protested against the acceptance of the gift of what they termed "trust money" and at a meeting of "the board of stewards of his church, Mr. Ware's action was approved. It Is claimed that the trust having the only buyer on the tobacco markets who buys "cuttsrs," used extensively in the manufacture of cigarettes, the price of that grade of tobacco has been forced down so low that it is impoverishing the farmers who grow it. WILL MUVti O.N "UKOVEirS VILLA." General Kelly Organising: Another Bund of Commonwealer. S ACR All EN TO. Cal.. Dec 3. "General" Charles Kelly, who led a- band of Industrials from California to Washington last spring, is organizing another army. He has written to the Mayor of Sacramento assuring him that his army does not intend to move upon, the State capital. "The only place we Intend to move upon," said he. "will be Grovers villa at Washington, and by all that is good and holy we intend to camp in Washington again; to keep on camping and marching until we have a bill passed by Congress to provide work for unemployed American citizens." DIPUiilElUA CLUED. Efficacy of Antl-Toxlne Tested by Kansas City Physicians. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 5.-Local physicians are enthusiastic over the results of using antl-toxlne, the new diphtheria remedy, a quantity of which has been received here and its merits tested. Two doses of the serum were given to an infant child having an advanced case of diphtheria, and in one day's, time the child was pronounced out of danger. Another case, that of a youth who had been ill nine days with the disease, has shown like results, the patient being nearly cured after two doses. Further experiments are being made. TO-DAY'S FORECAST. Fnlr Weather and- Southeast Winds "'' irfii'. Indiana. WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-For Ohio and Illinois Fair; south winds. For Indiana Fair; southeast winds. Local Observations. lNLiANrLi Ind., Dec 5.

Tim.j BTr. jTher. It- II. Wind. Weather. Pre, 7A.M.I3014I 30 84 Fouth. TLcloudy O. 0 7I-.M.I30.10; 40 50 ISoutb. lar. O.OO

Maximum temperature. 4i; minimum temperature. 27. The fnllovrimr I a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation. Deo. 5, 1S!M: Tern. Pre. Normal 'M O.ll Mean 38 O.OO Departure from normal 'I O.ll r .xredsoriletioleuey lJiceNov. 1 I "ill L'xregg or dedcieney since Jan. 1 mC,7 12.29 Tlu. C. F. it. WAPrKNIIAN. lxical Forecast UlIicidL Hebrew Rabbis Stirred lp. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3.-Mr. Leon Levy, of Jalve3ton. threw a bombshell into the American Hebrew Union camp by an addrtsa yesterday in which he charged the rabbis with setting up various sorts of religions and falling to unite on a standard of Judaism by which all Judaism would be measured. The discussion lasted until this afternoon, and It was finally decided to print the address and with it a protest friu the rabbis claiming that it did not represent their sentiments and was not borne out by the farts. Louisville, Ky., was selected as the next place of meeting, and December as the time. Board of Appeals. CHICAGO. Dec 5. The Trotting Board of Appeals continued Its session at the Aud'torium Hotel to-div. Deros"ton wr taken on the charge that the mare Bethel hid been -trotted irregularly at meetings in t Germany and the decision was deferred, ,

TO PUNISH USURPERS

DILL PASSED DV DEMOCRATS OF THE ALAI1AMA LEGISL.VTI HE. Wnmlnir from n Populist Member Action Hastened by Iwolb's Aildres Recommendations of Gov Outes. MONTGOMERY. Ala., Dee. 5. The bill of Representative Knight to punish usurpers of State offices come up in the House today and was passed by a strictly party vote. Representative Manning, the well known Populist leader. In explaining his vote, said: "I warn the members on the other side of the House that it is a long ane that has no turn, and I warn them not to longer dash the red flag of Insult added to injury In the face of a new outraged public opinion of the common people. We cannot provide punishment for usurpers with consistency till we have a fair election law and an honest contest lar by which we can determine who the usurper is." Kolb's manifesto Issued yesterday afternoon, in which he advised hl3 followers not to pay their taxes, and tax officers friendly to him not to pay to the Oates administration any moneys colected by. them, which would cause the State to default in payment on its bond ' and otherwise embarrass 1 it, hastened the passage of the Knight bill. Governor Oates transmitted a voluminous message to the Legislature Jo-day. He reqj ommends an Increase of half a mill in the rate of taxation, improved methods for the assessment of taxes, a higher liquor and gaming-table license, an appropriation for a State exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition, favors farming university lands with convicts on account of the State, but for the benefit of the university; recommends a contest law and the election of State and. national officers on the same day; suggests a contest law In the election of State officers and the giving of a ticket marker for each political party; urgea a State banking system, based on a deposit with the State Treasurer of lawful money of the United States, or solvent bonds of United States or State, county or municipal corporations. He alludes to the powers of the railroad commission as being only those of police regulation and Impotent to remedy many complaints brought before it. Captain Kolb Interviewed. , NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Dec. 5. The American's correspondent at Montgomery, Ala., was given the following interview with Kolb to-day: "My address to the Legislature and the people of Alabama means juet what it says, and it speaks for itself. If the Legislature will heed our demanis for . fair and honest contest law, as stated In my address, it will be satisfactory to all our people and to myself. All we ask is a fair and Impartial investigation of the frauds committed in the last election, and if such Investigation will show that Colonel Oates received even on9 majority of the votes that were cast I will be satisfled and will recognize him as Governor. We have ample testimony in the shape of sworn evidence to prove that. I received a large majority of the votes cast in our August election, and we ask the Legislature to give us an opportunity to prove this fact to .the world. If the Legislature should refuse hls act of Justice by not passing a contest law, then the responsibility will rest on their heads. My friends peaceably submitted to the usurpation two years ago in the hope that it would not again be repeated in the election of 1834." Itonjns Warrants Cashed. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-C. F. Kimball, R. D. Kelly and other brokers wh3 have been d'olng a thriving business in shaving election Judges' and clerks' warrants have discovered that they have been . defrauded of a large amount of money through bogus warrants. About Ave thousand Judges and clerks served at the recent election, receiving warrants for from $12 .to $15. Many of them cashed them at a discount at various brokers' offices. When the warrants were presented to the county controller to-day it was found 'that a number of bogus ones fhad been cashed. The amount of the brokers', losses is not known, but It will probably be large. Evans Eleeted in Tennessee. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Dec. 5. The Times will publish to-morrow the official vote of every county in the Stae of Tennessee, each certified to by county officers. The total shows that Evans Is elected Governor by a plurality of 841, the vote standing: Evans, Rep., 105,167; Turney, Dem.", 104,326. Turney was elected in 1S92 by 2C.356 plurality. The delay in ascertaining this result has been due to the refusal of the canvassing board to give out the figures a course of action which, being unprecedented, has brought forth from all conservative papers in the State the most adverse criticism. OlHelnl Vote of Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec 3. The official vote for Illinois is as follows: State Treasurer Wulff, Rep. 44G,S85; Claggett, Dem., 322,4i3; Puterbaugh. Pro.. 19.487; Randolph, Pop., 59,733; Mann, Ind., l,6T0. Superintendent of public schools Inglls. Rep.. 448,667: Raab, Dem., 32T..074. Trustee university Flower, Rep., 487,811; Smith, Dem., 307.245. WulfTs plurality, 132,427; Inglls's plurality, 123.593. TIRED OK BARKEN PLAINS. One of Mrs. Lease's Reasons for Deserting; Kansas. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, of Kansas, is in the city. She says that she has come to California to purchase a small turn In the San Joaquin valley. She will reside on the property, removing thither upon the expiration of her term as a member of the Kansas board of charities, one year hence. "I'm tired of the barren plains of Kansas," she said in explanation of her desertion of that State. - THE "WIZARD" OUTCLASSED.; t Ives Closes the Third Mght's Play with a Knn of 281. CHICAGO, Dec. 5. Schaefer met defeat for the third time to-night, and Is now so far behind that It seems Impossible for him to win out He could only succeed in making 424 while Ives ran 600, and the latter has the balls, after making a run of 2S1, which enabled him to finish the game tonight. Ives's total is I.81M, against 1,3 f jr SChaefer. The former played great billiards to-night, and the balls rolled for him as well as he could wish. Schaefer had better luck with the balls than on the two previous nights, but he was not a factor to-night at any stage of the game. Besides the run of 281 Ives made runs of 96 end 106. Schaefer made a run of 117, the largest he has made in the tournament thus far. His next largest runs were 61 and 65. The score: Ives 36. 14. 1, 106, K. 29. 5, 4, 2. 7. C. 2S1 GOO. Schaefer 13, 16. 3, K. 61, 21, 5, 147, 8, 37, 23124. GalkAfrher Lends Fonrnlel. NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-The billiard match, 1.000 points cushion caroms, between the French champion, Fournlel, and the veteran Tom Gallagher, of Chicago, was continued, to-night at Dayl's billiard hall. A block of 150 points was pliyed. Each man played twenty-one Innings. Gallarner made 134 points to Fourniel's 105. T!il3 m.kes the total score now stand: Gallagher, 500: Fournlel. 45L SuliIdlsed Canadian Hallways. MONTREAL. Dec 5. -The following is the list of the railways subsidized this year by the provincial Legislature, with their respective amounts: Quebec & Lake St. .lohn, 5CS9,2o8; t'.aie Des Chaleurs, I1C9.1S0; Montreal & Western, SSo X): Ottawa & Gateinau Valley. Canada Atlantic. $7,000; Montford Colonization. $34,250; Oxford Mountain. J215.20: Iotnmieu & Migantic, S37.S83.25: United Counties, K7.042.30; Phillipsburg QuartUr Junction. JJ3.720. ! Movements of Stennters. ! SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 5.-Arrived: Paris, from New York. ROTTERDAM. Dec. 5. Arrived: Werkendam, from New York. Ilxpert liar Ariilttel. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Dec. 5.-The Jury in the case of J. L. Bay, charged with the larceny of $10,000 worth cf 'State scrip, returned a verdict ot acquittal to-lay. Bay was the expert accountant employed by t- bondsmen of er-Treasurer Woodruff when that State official's affairs became t;:, objec of public scrutiny to look after I their Interests. , waa charged that $!;,&

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

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worth of scrip which disappeared at that time was takn by Bay. Bay swore on the stand that Woodruff said that It was his (Woodruffs) and that Woodruff gave him 5 per cent, for selling it. MIfcS MURDER. The SUnneapolIs Mystery Not Yet Unraveled liy the Police. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. S. Up to a late hour to-night there were no new de- ; velopments in connection with the murder of Catherine Ging, the . dressmaker. Every ; possible clue to the terpetrator of the i crime Is being followed, by the entire detective force, and every man who has been J known to have had any dealing with the j murdered woman during recent years has been closely questioned, without tangible results thus far. The funeral services were held this afternoon over the remains of the murdered woman, and to-night the body was taken East for burial. Harry Hayward has been .released from surveillance by the police, a fact which is taken to mean that they have given up any theory connecting him with the murder. Frederick Reed, in an interview this morning, declared that he had never been engaged to Miss Girg. but was simply her friend. He had not seen her for six months. He declared his willingness to come over from St. Paul at any time and tell the police all he knew of her. The police have not yet summoned him and apparently do hot take any stock In any theory connecting him with the affair. An interview with Miss Gings financial agents, F. S. Jones & Sons, reveals the fact that she has been in pressing need of money for which some one was pushing her within the last six weeks. Her agents had loaned out $1,200, but he suddenly decided to call in her loans. It was not found easy to transfer them, and Miss Ging became quite Impatient for the money saying she only needed It for thirty days. Finally the matter was arranged and she drew out about Jl.OOO.The head waiter hn Rarge3 restaurant tells of Mis Ging and Hayward meeting there as late r.s last Saturday, on which oocason Miss Ging showed nearly $2,000 in bank bills. It has been ascertained, too. that MlsslGing had nearly completed her arrangements for opening a large millinery establishment on NIcolIett avenue, and had opened negotiations with the agent of a store property to that end. This would explain her need for ready money, as -she was anxious to purchase stock and open for the holiday trade. It has also developed that the two Insurance policies were assigned to Hayward as late a3 Nov. 26. Both were taken out recently, the negotiations for the writing of them being conducted by Hayward In order that he might have security twm his loan. He was also . to have a chattel mortgage on the stock in the new store as soon as it was opened. raid .No Attention to 3Ien. SYRACUSE. N. Y., Dec. r.. -Catherine Ging, murdered at Minneapolis, was born In Auburn about thirty years ago. Her parents are both dead. Three sisters survive her. They are Mri Henry Ireland, of Auburn: Mrs. Robert McGirr, of New York, and Miss Julia A., of Auburn, the dead woman's twin. Catherine Ging left Auburn twelve years ago and came to this city, where she and her twin sister were dressmakers. She remained here a year or two and then went back to Auburn, thence eig"ht years ago to Minneapolis. In this city . the young woman had an excellent reputation. The sisters saved money. They paid no attention to young men,, and their quiet demeanor, beauty and remarkable resemblance caused favorable comment. Express Office Robbers Convicted. THE DALLES, Ore., Dec 5. Otis Savage, the young man who was charged with robing the Pacific express office here of $14.0U0 on Oct. 13. was to-day found guilty by a Jury in the State Circuit Court. Klein, his accomplice, pleaded guilty ajid turned State's evidence. Both are under twentyone years of age and belonged to a gang of boys who had committed numerous robberies in this vicinity and had planned several times to hold up trains. Alleged ChIcag;o Defaulter. ' CHICAGO. Dec. 6. The Herald this morning charges that S. W. Riderburg, the missing ex-deputy county clerk, is a defaulter to the extent of $50,000. and that many believe the shortage will amount to twice that figure. The work of checking over his accounts will not be- completed for several days and until this is completed the exact amount of the defalcation. If one really exists, will not be definitely known. Dnlllngton Ilootbs Illness. CHICAGO. Dec 5. Commander Ballington Booth, of the -Salvation Army, is critically ill. The sick chamber is kept in darkness and all visitors are forbidden to see him. Telegrams, mall and all business matters are kept from him. Last night he was very restless. Ten days and nights of pain and unrest have made their wasting work tell very noticeably on his delicate frame. Nothing positively encouraging can be said of his condition at present. Held for Robhlna a Grnre. LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. 5. Prof. B. J. Alexander, of Coiner University, and D. L. Mehan and J. A. Burford were held to the District Court for trial on the charge of grave robberies. The hearing has been in progress for a week. Two other defendants were discharged. The men are alleged to have stolen a body from Wyuka Cemetery and when arrested they were dissecting the cadaver in the medical college. Three Sllners Killed. WEBB CITY, Mo.. Dec. 5. Not since Roach, Hamblln and Fulett were entombed here in the great Trope cavein. May 10, 1892, has there been such excitement and anxiety In this city as exists In this city this evening, caused by the cavein at the Center Creek Company's mine at Sucker Flat, in this city, burying and causing the instant death of John Larson, Dan Troxll and Walter Cole. 'HMSSSSBSSHSBBaSSBSBBSBBBSBSBVBnBMSSSMaSBBBS Tolsoned Her Fonr Children. GALVESTON. Tex., Dec. 5. Louise Albert!, residing In the western part of the city, in a fit of dementia last night poisoned her four children. Three are dead and the other is dying. The woman is In Jail, supposedly insane. She exhibits the utmost calmness and expresses entire satisfaction at the deed, which she acknowledges committing, but gives no reason. It Is said spiritualism has unbalanced her mind. Mount Ratiler to lie Explored. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec 5,-For the purpose of ascertaining the extent of the recent disturbances on Mount Ranler, the Post-Intelligencer has decided to fit out an exploring party to climb the mountain. The party, which will consist of a representative of the paper end four others, will be headed by MaJ. . E. S. Ingraham, the veteran mountain climber. Suicide of it Lnwyer. BIRMINGHAM, A!a.. Dec. 5.-H. M. Judge, one of the leading lawyers of west I Alabama, for many years a member of the ' State legislature, and a very prominent figure in State politics, was found dead in his room at Eutw this morning, with a p'stol grasped In h'.s hand and a gaping wound in the slle of h'.s head, from which brains and blood had oozed. Victim or Footbnll. RICHMOND, Ky., Dec. 5. Harry Goodloe, a student of Central University, at th!s place, died here this morning of Injuries received while playing football. He was a Hon of State Senator John li. Goodloc, of this county. Los wes !) Fire. BRIDGETON. N. J., Dec The business part of Cedirvllle, a few mlls from This place, was burned to-day. The postofflce ard nearly all the main stores were destroyed. "Vet Qnttc n Success. Cincinnati Tribune. Smart flow were the llvinjr pictures? Ellak Not as coed as they mlsht have been. One of the girls plainly had something on her mind. 'America U fast forging ahead In everythin. Cook' i:tra Dry Imperial Charaa&e. la tx called by nu foreign artii.

Latest U. S. Gov't Report

r? n o 1 A MISTAKE OF THE JAPS. In Dlsenrriluir .ntlonnl Costume They Mnke o Improvement. Fortnightly Review. It Is a shame that many a Japan se woman of the better classes foas now discarded her neat, picturesque national costume for some awful ill-ftttlng .Ires of foreign make. Dress the prettiest of Japanese woman in Kuropean style, and I do not know why. but she generally looks an awful sight. Partly. 1 suppose. It is because they do not know how to put on the dresa properly; but mainly, I think, it is because their physique does not lend itself to wearing our style of clothing. Many a wicked story is current In Japan of comical mistakes made by Japanese ladies in misplacing the different items of wearing apparel. The story goes of a certain marchioness who, having ordered a dress and underclothing In Paris, wrote to the milliner re-uc-M-lng him to pack the different articles In the crder in which they were to be worn. Th case reached Its destination In safety, but was unfortunately opened 2t the wrong end. and the noble lady was setn at u garden party wearing her chemise, which he Ciad put on top of everything else, as a sort of a mantilla, as It was the last thing she found at the bottom of the case. 1 rnysif have seen, with my own eyes, a lady, occupying one of the highest positions in Toklo. nearly. suffocated through having put on her corset the wrong way up. it is an everyday occurrence, especially In the streets of Tokio. to see men wear- -lng European boots and a bowler hat. while the rest of the body is only clad I'.i what we generally use as underclothing: yet these men think themselves dresse l Just like Europeans. One of the great eights in Toklo Is to witness one of the Dmperor' garden parties. No one Is allowed in the Imperial garden unless he U wearing a frock coat and a tall hat. Sticks and umbrellas are deposlied at the site. By "a great sight" I do not meau that the Karden is the ce.iter of attraction, for, as gardens go. there are many private gardons that are infinitely more beautiful than the Imperial one; but I mean the extraorilnary collection of tall hats that one ee on that occasion. From the earliest known examples ot "chimney pots" dawn to the pmesnt fashion specimens of all shape, height anl condition can be seen on that memorable day. There Is a custom in Japan to wear around the head or around the neck a pretty Japanese towel, a picturesque lii of palmed cotton, much resembling a long and narrow handkerchief. It Is ued to prevent the perspiration from greasing the collar of their si.k kimonos, and so lr good, but In their intention to be q'-!te European." when the picturesque native kimono is discarded for a foreign out-of-date frock coat or a dilapidated evwiintr dress, the native towel Is alao abandoned end replaced by & foreign Turkish towel, which i artistically wound around the netrk llke a fichu. Add to thL a battered MIU. hat that was probably in fash.Son about forty years ago and has been neither brushed nor ironed Kince, and you mar Imagine what guys these once so picture esquely attired people make of themselves in imitating us STEAKS, CHOPS' AND 111 It D 5. 3Ilss M. A. Ilolnncl Tells flow They Should He Cooked for Invalids. Boston Transcript. In a talk on cooking for invalids Miss M. A. Boland, of Johns Hopkins University, interested a large audience to-day in the demonstration kitchen of the home department of the food fair at the Mechanics building. The subject was "Broiling. a process of cooking not at all easy. No absolute rule can be given as to the time necessary. The fire must be one of glowing coals and the meat kept before the hottest part for six seconds, then turned and held six seconds a train. This should be done several times, until the meat Is seared and the Juices Kept lnsme. Then the broitr is .iued from the fire to where there is less heat and the cooking is slowly completed. Great siren was laid upon the necessity of washing all meat before It is cooked, or wiping it carefully with t clean, wet cloth, as It Is almost certain to be covered with particles of dust when It comes from the market. In cooking for one who is ill. a thin layer of .fat is desirable, so the' meat ehould not be trimmed too closely. If rightly cooked, a piece of steal: should be pink and not blue nor red. French chops are really no better than ordinary mutton chop3, but they appeal more to a wavering appetite as tfcey look a little better. The meat should be scraped from the bone to a point where the chop is thick, and the tough membrane, which has not an agreeable rlavor, removed. The time of exposure to the fire at first is the same with birds as with steaks and chops. In fact, this principle should be observed in the cooking of roasted meats. If a bird or meat is to be dredged with flour, salt should be put on before It Is cooked, but not to be added until It is taken from the fire. It is a scientific truth that underdone meat digests much more quickly than that which is overcooked. . This fact should be remembered by those who are cooking for invalids. Miss Boiand prepared a bird for broiling .and showed how it should be dressed and cleaned. All the contents of the body wer taken out and the liver and the heart saved for soup stock. The bird requires thorough washing and careful drying. Then It should be dipped In me'tel butter, dredged with flour and seasoned with salt and broiled. Snlne should be a little undeidone, but most birds need a bit more cooking. A Slow Railroad. Detroit Free Press. A lot of railroad conductors were sitting around the stove talking about their experiences "About the worst case of patsenger I ever came across." said a veteran, "was one I had on a train thit used to run into Indianapolis, a long while ago. I am free to confess, now. that that train wasn't the fastest In the world, though at the time I thoupht it was right fair, saelng that It was the first passenger train that I had had the honor of conducting. On the occasion I am telling about. 1. passenger got on about fifty mile east o! IndJanapolir. and after we had Jolted aloig for an hour or more, stopping every two or three miles, he called m? to him. " I say, conductor, he said, 'how far is It to Indianapollsr " 'About thirty-five mile? 1 raid. " 'And do you go any faster T " 'No, this Is schedule time 'Well, will you stop and let rr.e off!" "'What's that forT I asked In a go:d, deal of astonishment. " "Oh. said he with a lot of coufiJcr.ee. 'I'll get out and walk back the otlier way and inset you at the depot in time to ret my baggage " ' Somebody laughed. "You may laugh now." said the veteran, "but when I thought of that fellow ittlrv.r there telling me ha would get out and walk back clear around this globe and met i;n In Indianapolis. I was mad enqugh to figt." Jnvenlle Mendacity. Tammany Times. Thers was a large boiler of seal ling watr over the fire in the yard and severs! Llatic imps playing near it. Suddenly a fhrlll voice was heard from Inside the chanty: "You, George Washington, keep uway from dat ar boiler. D'rectly you is gwine tsr upset de bller and ycali ycrself to dif, an wVn you Is you'll be de fust one to say, 4 'Twasn't me, mammy " Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Iiilie5t Award. NATIONAL TubeWorks. WROUGHT- IRON FIFE Gas, 'Steam and Water Hrlr lTuU' Ct a4 Kilabi Iron MttiLic (black aiil rlTan!ie.). VIt. ocka, i;jjriu nraailna t am Uau.c. lit Tunr. i:jh Cuitrra. VU. strew riatr nl bir, Wtrrirl.0.. vtcjm T r j , "Pump, klirb. ii ""-iiita, J !,.. Jlsi'.iiiiT. li -tl.it MrUl. Koi. . Ur. Whit iii -eu.rl Wip. 1"JT , ami nil !r ri'.r .'M lu cn ettkiu w a . St M Vtrr. IN;, wrl mitv.!: a !ci..;'. M:Mtu ti.itti Ai pjtM fur j'l.OLe Ual' Lir. t ttrrtM fei MUl. Nti. wX'ltii. 4 mm I...t.ibr 1 Tjr 4 etc Out -;t hrvol t. .-idtf ay ' "Vrmtf!tt lr Mi , frt'ta Si urt to I iacU duua. wr Knight & Jillson

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