Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1895 — Page 2

J THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKSAL, TUESDAY, JANb

izAng the

the polls :aker. did not b party. entatives d for a emocratlc ouse was ty-fourth. -y-sixth to spare. thirteen to hold the balI'emocrats Inbinatlon Ladd, of caucus. ime noma time as for hlmnominees requis.te as prevented f ' Missouri. Insisted upon was conveyed n In. lie voted i immediately renever entered the shortly thereafter. vote had been nroittaker, an Oregon oss the continent In was some delay in tlflcate and it cume each Washington by trains. A special was y donated "by the iate other wealthy Demor reached here In time, ecords across the condate. lost the Forty-seventh najoritie in the House lost. The Senate was ditleally when Governor da. cast his lot with the Keouhlicans organize.! elfer. of Ohio, as Speaker. et in special session on sldent GarHeld came into Die Democrats denied the publicans to take the Senmeans or the vote of the The fight over these ortiacted until President (Jarat the stoppage of the busil the Senate was wnvnv,l It. By this fight the Demol in noming the Senate ofvear. more, though during iitpuuiicans were in control ana ot trie legislation. U G. MIARI.WS. ' Are IteNpoiiNlliIe Ii'ko on Our Men In. Dec. Ml. It is asserted iiural Department that the or agrarian party In the Ger"e brought about the prohibition I'ortatlon to Germany of live catd beef, canned beef and other iu.--ts from :he United States. Morton says that the landed l in Gr-rnianv are the protectionteach McKlnleylsm in "hign 'hey desire, he says, to exclude wnuu wnitn may arise, from the i.m ui. me i nucu states. In proof ..11 A. I .-luoii, uie secretary g ves out th extract from the morning edii, ;o, or the Kreuz eussische) Zeltumr. rmblisho.i ui nion is the acknowledged leadimr ' i in- ukihi i i n interestfirms of Hamburir in t tie importation of American catuuirig everytning in their power to - mi- inumumun wnicn was cnKxperts went to Knirlmul for iht...v. v. v'kuiiiui uuui iiittiiuii as m tne . si -ww. . 1 ., -1 . I . 1 . . "cim-u iiirrt irom me inipor.fi.ii3 iii.i iu nit- surprise or no . ....... 1 V. . . 1 . . i.l - . ii-iunicti ih-i c vim me most ravers' news. Englishmen who look for e everywhere and lor this .V MUI urn years, state mat tney are or the opinthat Texas fever has no daneei oils haracter and Is not contagious at ail in S to be houed that the llmhnr ...in tu" . , " opinion that the optimism which, froni their standpoint, is easily explained, will 1m shared bv the resnnnsllilo K utVinrl Una The . Hanseatk- business interest was warned, when, it formed the idea severa' months , ago. of replacing the exportation or human beings (emigrants with the importation of cattle. The Conservative and Agrarian press had already, at that time, called attention to tne considerations against it on .account of the danger of infections; but, as is always the case, no Impression was made. The new course (Caprlvl's) had pampered bus'ness in so far as U was not an agricultural character, to such an extent that the business people had the Idea that they might do anything. Therefore, the cattle steamers were buiit and the ball began to roll. That this prohibition, coming sooner than anybody could have anticipated, is disagreeably felt, we readily believe, but we are uli the same convinced that the Hamburg business interest's will bear this loss easier than the German agricultural interests could bear the tmporiation of dangerous and contagious diseases, and we. therefore, sincerely hope, as already stated, that the English traveler's experiences of the Hamburg export will be shelved with the records as valuable material in Berlin and elsewhere. 'a ii nil u 'm leul A I no H cot (!.' OTTAWA, Out.. Dec. ::t.The Department of Agriculture has ascertained that the term "America," in Germany's decree prohibiting the entry of live cattle from America also includes Canada. The government has therefore asked the imperial authorises to make overtures to the German gov?rnmAnt ii hv Cnad't dissociate 1 in 1mt?rpretatlon with the term America, since the Minister of Agriflculture reports Texas fever unknown in Canada. !! I0lt Al, l-'OSTKH'K MISSION. tii't'iiliithtii Itegii riling- lit I'tirt in lllf 1't'IMM -wot iatloiiK. WASHINGTON. Dec. 31. Speculation in diplomatic circles is active regarding the 'capacity in which General Foster will tigu re In the negotiations between the two belligerent Oriental powers. It is thought unlikely that he will take part in the conference, as, to do so. he must be appointed by China a plenipotentiary, and doubt is expressed whether, under international usages, a foreigner could be Appointed a . conferree tor either nation. If not commissioned as a plenipotentiary, he might be present at the negotiations in the subordinate capacity of secretary, but it is doubted whether a dlplomate who has been Secretary of State and United States minister to foreign nations would care to play an inferior part. Nothing has been received at the legation regarding the Kmneror's reported action in depriving Id Hung Chang of military authority and superseding him in command by l.'.eu Kun Yi, Viceroy of J.lanr Klang. Mr. Chung, of the legation, said, to-day. that he thought it possible that the Kmperor had relieved the V iceroy for the present of his civil duties, desiring him to devote his entire attention to military duties. Tit licit clit I h I Jfe-Na vctm. . WASHINGTON. Dec. 31. - lieutenant Frank H. Nwcomb.of the United States revenue cutter service and assistant inspector of the first und s-eeond life-saving districts, acting under instructions of General Super intendent Kimball, of the life-saving spi nas investigated ami made a report scheme having for Undeclared object ht M the life savers along the AU ,'ast.' The plan has resulted In a pub- ' i. m.-it 'i it i ?i?iitt-i!ir ui nit? llielce or the I nited States." which, is prohibited, will be put on sale ral Pfe-savlng stations along the alleged that less than 2.1 ir amounts puw py sympathetic in ever reach the life savers that the remaining 7.1 ttr ccipts go into the pockets of 't he whole scheme is con-fe-savingoflic'als,and it may jit be taken to prevent anyth the service from having to to with the mater. iMtiU' n Hard Kigbt. Dec. 31. The deterrninaIr the defense of Capt. very inch of the way Ivas shown in the pro-,-lminal Court to-day. ailed Judge MeComas. rruled the demurrers I merits, two charging third forgery. Cap--n arraigned and the statute of liminey biiney immettion ana the detri the. altcrnoon to th-. reapplies-' v overnded thse inse. jnttroostnl a

rejolneder set tins: out that Howgate was , not a fugitive from' justice during a period : designated by the government. To th.s the

district. attorney--uemurrea . ana tne arguments of the demurrer- were postponed I until Wedne:ay. ' Clvll'Servtre Bininluntliiim. WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. An examination will be held at the rooms of the Civil-service Commlsison on Jan. 15 for an assistant ornithologist and an ornithologist clerk in the: Department of Agriculture. The sal- : ary of the former position is $1,000 and of the latt:r $W0 per annum. Applicant? re siding away from Washington may 1 1 examined at some of the large cities where the commission has competent boards, provided applications are filed at once. The Civil-service Commission will hold examinations on Jan. ir next in this and other large cities -.vhere the board has competent examiners, provided applications are fifed at once, for the efilces of fish culturlst, at $tS)i per annum, and messenger, at $720, and statistical file agent, at $1,000, for the United States Commission of Fish and Fisheries. Seimtor Alllnnii Intervleveil. CHICAGO. Dec. 21. Senator Allison, of Iowa, arrived in Chicago to-day on" his way to Washington. The Senator said that if anybody had been wishing the Democrats bail luck it could scarcely have be:n hoped that they would tangle up financial affairs any worse than they have. "What about the probability of another bond issue?" was asked. "If imports don't show a material improvement," replisd the Senator, "it will be necessary to issue more bonds this fall to meet government expenses." The -Senator left for Washington this evening. (e in-nil Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINTON. Dec. 31. The Merchants' National Bank of New York has been approved by the Comptroller of the Currency as the reserve agent of the Merchants' National Hank of Indianapolis. Bids have been opened at the War Department for supplying nine or more disappearing gun -carriages for the ten-inch coast-defense rifles. Treasurer Morgan to-day mailed 29.0r3 cbe-ks, aggregating $6. 825.104. in payment of the interest due Jan. 1, 189.1. on United States registered 4 per cent, consols of 1907 and bonds issued to the Pacific railroad tympanies. Josephus Daniels, chief clerk of the In'erior Department, jvill probably tender, his resignation to the Secretary, of the Interior in a few days in order to devote hi entire attention to the paoer, of which he Is ovner and editor, at Haleigh, N. C. Secretary Herbert has remitted Ihe unex!'re 1 portion of the sentence of Lieutenant F. i. licstick, suspended for one year by ceni t-rna rtlal for drunkenness while att n hed to the rangers at San Dlega. Aboat four and a half months of the time renamed ti be served, and as the officer hail lost twelve numbers, the Secretary felt th:l his punishment had been sufficient. The I'res'dent has approved the act ending Sectien .'! of the act of March 2, 18s:i. to withdraw certain public lands from nrivdte entry, tj perfect tb? title of a quarter of serti.in of land in Yu"a. Col. The cash balance in the treasury at the close of buinen to-day was $153.022.0!C; gold reserve. $S, 870.145. Postmaster-general Blssell to-day recom--n'ss'oned the following postofflce inspectors for the Cincinnati division, under Chief Inspector John F. Salmon: Ij. D. Leathermnn, Valnara'so; W. J. Vickery, Kvansville: W. T. Fletcher, IndianapoMs; all Republicans: Oporec M. Fleming. Austin. 111.; V. II. Holmes. New Philadelphia,; and William Moore, Toledo, O. tiKKAT WASTE OF FLOUK. Mow CliifitHo . Brokers AiHused TheiuMelves Yesterday. . , - CHICAGO. Dec. 31. The annual .New Year's revel on the Board of Trade was observed to-day with usual enthusiasm. The market was neglected during the last hour and at the tap of the .bell at noon every trader on the floor was long on sacks of flour and short on dignity. The galleries were crowded with people who had come to see the fun and the performance was fully up to expectations. When the market closed the ball opened. The festivities be,ran with a series of blood-curdling yells and i vivid imitation of the ghost dance. A short, fat-trader with a high silk hat. who A-as leading the vocal exercises was suddenly cut short in his musical flights by the swift descent of a bursting sack of lour. With the signal every man on the floor entered energetically Into the attempt to pound every other man with a flour sack. Hats were battered and hurled towards the ceiling, coats were torn, desks upset and for half an hour tiere w -merry war. When the flour was exhausted the tables were robbed of barley, oats d.nd orn and the air was full of flying missies until exhaustion ended the fun. When it as over the pit looked as though it had been struck by a blizzard and the traders resembled a choice collection of tramps. CliiclniiutiHUH Listened to Musie. CINCINNATI, Dec. 31. Instead of the usual wild "horse play' by the members of the Chamber of Commerce on the last day of the year the mischief-loving men curbed their propensities in that direction to-day and listened to an orchestral concert, the players? using the aggregated grain tables for a platform. MR. hYKNES M.014ED. (Concluded from First I'uKf.l the charges were or even in what departments, but made the statement: "It has been sMd that the commissioners of ac--counts have authority to make all the inv e.st.gations necessary. This is not so. The crimrnipsioners of accounts are an auditing cvmniittee. They can pass on the books of a department. What we want is open and public investigation, which will show what men are honest and those who are not. Wo want to know in what other departments bribery and corruption exist, and t.t.' commissioners of accounts are not in a position to iind that out. The matter has oe?n discussed carefully and we have come to the conclusion that for the public good fuither investigation must be held and that the Legislature is the proper body to carry it on." W hat It Costs to Hnn otv York. NKW VORK, Dec. 31. The board of estimate to-day furnished its budget for. 1&5. The toal estimate is $39,97t.0. The estimate last year was $W.G4,2.1V. The police department leads with $.".,864,822 and the Board of Education follows with $4,962,453. .VIajo." G.lroy saiil th.it yj per cent, of the rerise was mandatory by the action or the last Legislature increasing the salaries of policemen and men employed in the street cleaning department. An IOitMui-nf lute Outlook. PITTSBURG, Dee. 31. A review of the industi al situat'on shows an encouraging outlook in this section for the comingyear. There is a heavy increase in the number of iron and steel and tin mills in operation. Where one year ago less than one-half the windcw-glass factories were running, three-fourth are in operation now. With rtliu-irlass factories this is also true. The hoit'ful feature of the situation is the stead;' increase in the demand for manul'actuied products. With the exception of their Beaver Falls nail mill, all the Carnegie mills are liow running in full or double turns. The big window-glass factories at Jeannette and New Kensington ate in full operation day and night. A revival of railroad and railroad enuipment building Is looked for the first of the year. In the Connellsvllle region, 1.1,337 coke ovens are In oneratlcn and the prospect is i-hcerful.- Manufacturers are all hopeful of a buv year. ;tlthon AYIII "Not Yti Home. UAIiTIMORE, Md., Dec. ; 31. The announcement was made some time ago that Cardinal Gibbons had been summoned to Borne and that he contemplated a visit to the Pone in the near future. Muh publicity was given to this rumor, both in this country and Kuope. It is announced from a most reliable source that, as there was no specia' reason for t'-'e Card nal going to Borne he has g'ven up all idea of go'ng abroad. The same authority states that if CarcPnal Gibbons should go to Rome at all it will be at some remote period as yet undecided. DemttNey unit Hjtin Mut-'lieil. NKW YORK, Dec. 31. Jack Dempsey and Tommy Ryan were to-day matched to hunt fifteen round before the Seaside Athletic Club. Co-ipy Islanii. on Jan. IS 'n th? lttth Georg'? Dixon and young Grifl'o wiil tieht twentv-rive rounds before t1 si.n club Jack Dempspv and Tommy Byin. it v. Ill be remembered, were to have fought to a finish at New Orleans, when the deatn i of Andy llowen suddenly brought fae arj raigement to an end. ew lorU'n Dentil Hate. NIOW YO'tK. Dec. Td.-John I. Nagle. M. D.. chief of the Bureau of Records, nude his annual report to-day. The report shows that the health of the residents of th:; city has been better during 1894 than in anv year since 1814, when the dath rate was I7..rit to the thousand. The deiths in this city in the past year, were 41,212, nainat U83 in 1S13. The deaths in tentnents amounted tr against 28,373 last year, a decrease of 2,224.

NEW YEAR'S HONORS

TITLES COXFEUREU II Y VICTORIA OX SOMB OF IIEII SlUJECTS. Editor of Tid-IIHs ('rented n Ilaronet Severe Wenther in . Europe Gladstone IlnrsliI)- Critieised. IXNDON, Dec. 31. Among the New Year's honors announced is the conferring of the Order of Knight Commander of St. Michael and St. George on- the Hon. Mackenzie Bowell, Premier of Canada. W. H. Harris has been appointed a -companion of the third class of the Order of St. Michael and St. George in recognition of his services to the British sectijn of the Chicago exposition.The Hon. Cecil Rhodes, Premier of Cape Colony, is appointed a member of the Privy Council, and George Newnes, member of Parliament for the Newmarket division of Cambridgeshire and the editor of Tit Bits, the Strand Magazine and the Westminster Gazette, and Prof. James Kmerson Reynolds, M. D.. F. R. S., president of the Royal College of Phys'cians, have been created baronets. In addition, John Jackson, the contractor who undertook the -work of the Tower Bridge, has been knighted, and the same honor has been conferred on A. Mackenzie, principal of the Royal Academy of Music. Baron Cromer (Evelyn Baring), the British agent and consul-general In Kgypt, and W. H. White, chief constructor of the navy, are made knights commander of the Bath. STORMS IX EUROPE. Heavy Fulls of Snow and Severe Gales Mnuy Vessels "Wrecked. LONDON, Dec. 31 The .weather is cold throughout Great Britain and gales of wind ! and snow are general. Several trains are snowbound. In Scotland the snow storm was aceompanied by lightning. A terrible gale is raging over South Durham and another storm is sweeping the co.ast of Essex doing much damage in the east and "north of that country. The sea is very hig'h and much damage has been done to shipping. The gale in the channel continues and the life boats at various points along the coast have accomplished many heroic rescues. The Ramsdale life crew put to sea at midnight and did not return until some time before noon, bringing ashore, however, the crew of the schooner Union, wrecked on the Goodwin sands. At 'Hollyhead ten of the crew of the wrecked British bark Osseo, from Taltal, Chili, for Ardrossan, Scotland, havs been washed ashore. The Osseo was wrecked on the Holly head breakwater yesterday morning and all her crew, twenty-four men all told, perished in fpite of the efforts made to rescue them. Advices from the continent als report severe weather, severe snow storms hava prevailed recently in the northern and southern parts of France. Snow is so deep at Pontartier, in th? department of Doub. that railroad traffic has been stopped. Dispatches from Cherbourg say that numbers of fishing boats belonging to that port have been lost. A heavy gale has prevailed over the southern part of Spain for the past two days, interrupting telegraphic communication. On the coast heavy seas have been running and numbers of vessels have been seeking shelter in port from the violence of the storm. A dispatch from Hamburg says: It is regarded as certain that the collier Napolia and the fishing steamer Nordsee foundered during the recent gale. There were twenty-five persons on both vessels and there 's h?rdty a doubt that all of them were drowned. . "A Git AND OLD MISCHIEF." Two London Xewsnapers Think Gladstone Should lie Muscled. LONDON, Dec. 31. In an article headed ."Should Gladstone be muzzled?" the Pall Mall Gazette regrets Mr. Gladstone's ppeech at Hawarden on Saturday last to the Ar- , menian Association's deputation, and says: "The question does not affect a handful of Armenians only, but it involves the peace of Europe. The foreign population does not understand Mr. Gladstone as we do. They se? In hrm a still possible Premier and his unbridled -words will infinitely increase the difficulties." The St. James Gazette refers in a similar vein to Mr. Gladstone's utterances and calls him a grand old mischief. German Soeialists and the llrewers. LONDON, Dec. Jan. 1. A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin says that the. North German Gazette denies that the Reichstag will be dissolved if the anti-revolutionary bill should be rejected. The paper also warns the country against the fallacious contention of some papers that the Socialists were beaten in the struggle with the Brewers. On the contrary, it says that the jubilant article in the Socialist paper, the Vorwaerts, by no means indicates the full extent of the socialistic victory. The non-socialistic part of the community, it adds, cannot possible evade the necessity of defending their own skin. No power of the state can t,aacd against the consequences of the suicidal policy of ignoring the Socialist triumph. The brewers' association . has made an admission that the fact of a workman being a Socialist is no reason for not employing him. The association has also assented to tlie formation of a court of arbitration to-be composed half of employers and half of employes. StiiullH in Haiti and Domlntgo. NEW YORK, Dec. 31. The Dutch steamer Prinz Frederick Hyndrik which arrived today from West India ports, brings the news that at the time of leaving an entire change in President Hippolyte's ministers was about to take place. Everything was very quiet, although a great scarcity of money and hard times prevailed. Three French men-of-war were in the harbor of Port-au-Prince and it was reported that they would proceed to San Domingo to enforcti a claim of the French government against the government of San Domingo owing to the arrest of a French subject during the recent robbery of a large sum of money from the bank of San Domingo, in which President Heuereaux was implicated. There was one Spanish gunboat at Cape Haiti, one English and another .French war vessel was also expected at that port, apparently with the intention of backing up the claims of France against San Domingo. Toniehaks Found u Kingdom. YOKOHAMA, Dee. 31. It is reported that the Tonghaks (rebels) of the Corean. province of Chollado have founded a new kingdom named Kainan. It is added that a member of the Ming family has been enthroned as king. PARIS, Dec. 31. A dispatch from Shanghai received in this city states that the whole British squadron in Chinese waters has been suddenly ordered to proceed to Che Foe from Chusan. New developments are impending. Serious It lot I ii k in Peru. LIMA Peru, Dec. 31. The government 'is unable to suppress the roting here, which is of daily occurrence. The people are starving and desperate. Some shops on the outskirts of town have been looted. Soldiers threaten to go over to General; Pierola. the rebel leader, unless they get' something to eat soon. l'enee in Monqultoluiid. COLON, Dec. 3t The news from the Mosquito coast is very pacific. People there have dee'ded to bow to the inevitable in view of the fact that they cannot get any aid from the United States or England, and that it is untrue that there is any conspiring or revolution meditated. President Pelxoto III. MONTEVIDEO, lec. 3i. President Peixoto, of Brazil, is reported to be very sick. Some say his illness was brought on by anxiety, but others believe he has been poisoned. Sold a Hoy to Detcmded IimIIiiiim. CHASSELL. Mich., Dec. 31. A. iiellinger. who negotiated the sale "of a Bellinger boy 13 Indians in British Columbia, where the boy was supplied with twenty wives and used to regenerate a rather degraded tribe, is alleged ence to have lived here. There is an A. Bellinger, about forty-rive years oid. who lived in Chassell eigh: years. He kit. his family here list May, saying he was going to accept a government job in Washington. Nothing has been heard from him s neeA toil list Lady Wolseley. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 31. The Supreme Court to-day l;nied a petition for a rehearing of the famous Murphy will case. A few weeks ago the Supreme Court rendered a decision against l,ady Wolseley in favor of the three unmarried daughters ot th iate Mrs. Daniel Murphy. Mrs. Murphy

left an estate amounting to about half a million dollars, moat of which went to Lady Charles Wolseley, a married daughter. Her three unmarried daughters contested and broke the will.

ROBBED BY TWO MEN. Express Messenger on n Southern Train Forced tt Open His Safe. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Dec. 31.-At Livingston, Ala., to-night two masked robbers boarded south-bound express train No. 3 on the Alabama & Great Southern railroad, which left here at 3:30 p. m., and robbad the express car of its valuables. The scene of the robbery is 120 miles south of here and details are meager. r , It seams that the robbers, disguised as passengers, after boarding the train, waited until it was again in motion and then, going out on the platform, they put on their masks and entered the exprass car, and at the muzzle of pistols, compelled the messenger to give up the contents of the safe, which Is thought to have contained several thousand dollars. The robbery was committed very quietly, and when It was completed the s robbers backed out of the car -;vlth their pistols still on the express messenger and ba'ggagemaster, who occupied the same car, and, pulling the bellcord, got off when, the train slowed up and took to the woods. There Is absolutely no clew as yet, but the actions of the robbers indicate that they were green hands and local talent at that. The express company5 will not tell, just how much money was taken, but it is not thought to have been a very large amount, as the train -was a local and did not make a practice of carrying large amounts of money. The railroad and express people are hurrying officers and bloodhounds to the scene. TWO DAAIAUi.D STEAMERS. The Host on City and Lord OWelll lluft'eted Iy Ihe Waves. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 31. Two damaged steamers arrived here this morning. The first was the Boston City, from London, Dec. 13, for Halifax. . She reports a fearful experience since leaving port. The steamship only had a light cargo of about six hundred tons, and the rolled terribly when the seas were heavy. She experienced the worst gale of her passage yesterday forenoon, when about 130 miles from here. Her spare propeller "broke adrift, tore up her deck and crushed through the starboard side. Then when she rolled to port the propeller careened across the Meek and drove through the port side. The seas rushed In through these two holes at a great Tate, ana it was feared that the steamship would sink. But, thanks to her steam pumps, the Boston City managed to keep up above water until she made this port. The other damaged vessel was the British steamship Lord O'Neill. Captain Ferris, from Baltimore, on Dec. 19, for Dublin, which put In port for coal. The O'Neill tried to make this .port last week, but contrary gales drove- her two hundred miles off the coast and she then tried to continue her voyage. a.cross the Atlantic. Shewas compelled to abandon the attempt on account of the strong contrary winds which prevailed. The . Lord O'Neill will ship 2.10 tons of coal here. Her deck, bulwarks and stanchions are damaged "by the seas which constantly swept her decks, and her rew was exhausted when this port was made. The Lord O'Neill will be delayed about three days. Bame and Crew Probably Lost. PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 31. The Philadelphia coal ' barge' Venus, Captain Adams, Arith a crew of five men and a cargo of 1,000 tons of coal, is supposed to have foundered at sea during the terrific gale of Dec. 26 and. 'all hands have perished. In company with the barge David Crockett, in tow of the tug Argus, Captain Tilton, the Venus sailed from Norfolk Christmas morning bound to Providence. Whan off Chincoteague. on the following night, the heavy northwester which has wrought such tlamage along- the coast was met with and several flours biter the tow line parted and the Vemrt'drlf tejd' off to' leeward helplassly. Captain Tilton had the barge Crockett to look after and was powerless to render assistance to the Venus, which was soon lost to sight In the storm. Movements of Steamers. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 31. Arrived: Michigan, from Boston; Georgian, from Boston. HAVRE,", Dec. 31. Arrived: La Normalise, mm New York. BREMEN, Dec. 31. Arrived: Braunschwig, fromBaltimore. MOVILLEV-Dec. 31. Arrived: Numldian. from Portland. LONDON, Dec. 31. Arrived: Greece, from New York., i i . c . .-, DUAL iiEGHUl'URE. w Mexico , Republican Resent nu Outrage and" Organize Separately. SANTA; FE..;N. M., Dec. 31. The Thirtyfirst Legislative Assembly of New Mexico met to-day.' The secretary swore in eight Democrats and four Republicans of the upper house, :i although the Republicans claim seven members of the body elected on the face of ""the returns. After swearing In twelve Democratic . members of the House and refusing to swearr in Cnristy, Republican, claiming he was not eligible, the Republican members left the House and organized another House with fifteen members who, the Republicans claim, were elected on the face of the returns. 1 ne dual Legislature has adjourned until Wednesday. . ' HiR-ft'lus Cuudidnte Chosen. DOVER, Del., Dec. 31. At their caucus to-night the Republican members of the Hous chose McMillan, the Higgins candidate for Speaker. He received eight votes to seven for Moore, the Addicks candidate. On joint' ballot three Republican Sena:ors will vote.i Of. these one is known to be an Addicks man, and both side3 claim the others. . , V.: ' , Mr. "Walton Nominated. HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 31. At the Republican House caucus to-night Mr. Walton, of Philadelphia, was nominated for Speaker by acclamation. The Democrats nominated Andrew L. Fritz, of Columbia. OBITUARY. Roll in A. llorr, 'Twin Brother of the Ex-Congrressinan. WELLINGTON, O., Deo. , 31. Rollin A. Horr, the twin brother of ex-Congressman R. Q. Horr, of Michigan, died to-day. During and previous to the war he accumulated a fortune and, had been with the Wellington National Bank since 1864. In 1880 he was elected State Senator as a Republican, and was the author of a bill redistricting the State for congressional apportionment. In 1881 he was defeated for Congress by the late George W. Geddes in a strongly Republii.n district because of the charge tJi't while in the Legislature he had fenced off a congressional district for himself. Other Deuths. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Dec. 31. The death is announced at Melrose, Mass., of Gen. John B. Dennie, formerly captain: major and lieutenant colonel of the Seventh Connecticut Regiment in the civil war. He was afterward Paymaster-general of South Carolina and a member of the Legislature of that State during the Moses administration. He was breveted brigadier general at the close of the civil war. COLUMBUS, ).. Dec. 31. Thomas Benton Coulter. Sixth Auditor of the United States Treasury during Harrison's administration, is dead at Unionport. O. COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., Dec. SI. Miss Susan Fenimore Cooper, daughter of James Fenlmore Cooper, died to-day of apoplexy in her eighty-second year. A Murderous Hyuuotixer Appeals. TOPEKA. Kan., Dec 31. The celebrated Ppttor. murder case, in which .Anderson Gray, a farmer, was convicted" of murder and sentenced to hang for hypnotizing a farm hand and causing him to murder Patton has been . appealed to the Supreme Court. Gray's attorneys claim they have found enough errors to reverse the case. ew York Town Burning. SYRACUSE. N. Y., Dee. 31. A special to the Posi from. West Winfleld, Otsego county, twenty-one miles south of Utica, says that a big fire Is raging there in the business portjpn of the tosvn and is spreading rapidly. The Utica fire department has sent a special fra'n ; with engines to the scene. ." ' Don't, fill your stomach with spirits which wreck 'It. Oook'a Extra Dry Champagne tones.lv up,

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Dr. J. H. Mulligan, in Boston Tranf As the telegraph, on the arrival steamer which arrives at San Fr. two weeks hence, will have tol Robert Louis Stevenson is dead, a first master of style in linglish a lone grave oq the very summit ofiioan Vaea, over'ooking his own mourning home. From the top of the mountain, standing on the little mound-like space that crowns the summit, and in the center rf'f which is the newly-made grave, doubly .Tepellable In the jet black of its dark ,j(ava soil, drenched in rain, his late home and its surrounding grounds, in which his heart was so wrapped up, seem to be Immediate. y underneath, like houses at the . base of a towering cliff. They' appear to be a cluster of little buildings on a painted ground work like the little wooden houses and the stiff, green painted trees, that somehow will get scattered about the nursery floor. Mr. Stevenson's home was, to use the vernacular of the place, in the "bush," i. e., in the woods or country. Every little plot of ground if these volcanic boulders covered with accumulated vegetable mould and tropic vegetation can be called ground has its particular name. Mr. Stevenson's place is called Vailima. The place, containing upward of four hundred acres, but a small part of which is cleared, occupies the bench land at the foot of the mountain, sweeps on to the river as the mere brooks are dignified in this country of small streams and on the side reaches up to the top of the mountain. The house Itself is, of course, of wood, as are all the houses in this country. Large and irregular in form. It was built at different times by successive additions, two stories in height and surrounded on three sides by the verandas so necessary in the tropics. A good roadway of recent construction leads perhaps half way up the hillside from Apia .to Vailima; the remainder of the way is a mere bridle path, over rugged boulders in places, along the length of which all the timbers employed In the building of the really very roomy house and all the mass of handsome furniture which fills it some being glorious old carved oak pieces from England and Scotland was laboriously transported on pack horses and carried by hand. ' ' The principal apartment of the mansion is the dining roorr, a noble apartment of full fifty-three by thirty feet, lighted by Queen Anne windows, and from which rises the great staircase leading to the second story. All around, hanging on the walls, occupying every corner, are spread the curios and art treasurers of every country, "alofas" of touring friends, authors, globetrotters and artists, who have wandered through these paradise-like scenes, so beautiful to the eye, but so sterile and stony under the gloss of verdure on the surface. Mr. Stevenson was never so happy as when presiding as a host. His entertainments were frequent and lavish both to natives and foreigners. Recenuy he gave a feast In the native fashion to some chiefs and their followers who had constructed for him a . wide avenue, perhaps a quarter of a mile long, leading from his lawn gate to a juncture with the line where in time Is to pass the public road across the island when it shall be built. They were political prisoners recently pardoned, to whom Mr. Stevenson had done many kindnesses while in prison. Unable otherwise to attest their gratitude, they made this needed piece of road as an "alofa" in attestation of their gratitude. Perhaps next after his literary fame no one thing so possessed Mr. Stevenson's mind as the uesire to see the, link, completed, to connect his home with the road down to Apia. Road-making in thi3 country of interlaced boulders .nd tropic rocts is no light work. Work was commenced In this mile or so of roadwav the day before his death. He was destined never to pass over it in a carriage as he hoped. Stooped as he was, .he sat a horse well and was a bold and good horseman. A S A MOAN FESTIVAL.: He had Just completed his forty-fourth year. In celebration of the event he gave,' perhaps, the largest feast over which he ever presided, on Nov! 14, his . birthday. 1 1 was on a large scale. There were from 250 to 300 persons present, all Samoans many being chiefs with the exception, perhaps of a dozen white persons, mostly officials, in addition to his own family. The feast was spread In the afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in the Samoan fashion. In all the preparations for these festivals, which involved great labor, he had the voluntary assistance of scores of Samoans, who were glad in this or any other way to manifest their affectionate regard for him. As Is the custom In this country, a framework of poles was erected, for all the world like a grape arbor, and this was quickly roofed over aiyl part of the way down the sides with cocoanut palms. This arbor was 140 feet in length and twelve feet in width, reaching from near the front veranda down and off from the front of the house. The entire ground in the interior was thickly carpeted over with banana leaves. Along the center, the whole length, upon this verdant carpet, occupying half the width, was piled, in one long heap, as is the native fashion, vast quantities of delicacies so tempting to the Samoan'appetite; cold roast pigs, chickens and fish, each great or small pig had a mat of flowers spread over it; yams, taro, . palusami, sea-biscuit, mangoes, .pineapples and coccanuts by the hundreds, thousands I might say; countless tins of salmon and many other such esteemed delicacies. On either side, on the banana leaves, the guests sat in long rows, Turkish fashion, the highest in rank toward the head, where Stevenson, the picture of gratification, sat with Mrs. Stevenson at his side,, in his shirt sleeves and bare feet, as was his delight, with a wreath of small flowers around his neck. As each guest arrived an "ula," or wreath of flowers and red berries was hung about his neck, in accord with the ways of this land of flowers. When one set of feasters had eaten it gave way to another, until perhaps twenty-five or thirtv pigs and heaps of edibles had disappeared much going Into the convenient basket which a Samoan esteems it necessary to take with him to a feast. After the ist a "siva," or native dance, with all the adjuncts of bodies bathed in cocoanut oil, men with blackened faces and a real funny man. continued until near dark to delight the simple-minded natives, and at intervals to throw them intoroars of applause, and screams of deliiht. t I have been a frequent guest at Mr. Stevenson's, and was. I may say, perhaps the special guest at the last entertainment he ever gave, or at which he was present. It became to all the company unexpectedly impressive; it soon became memorable to all of us, as in so brief a time after the shadow of death fe:i upon him and overwhelmed the same company, the same scene, in mourning. Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Strong and Mr. Osbourne are American citizens, and hid told me. at a dinner party some ten days or so beforehand, that we must have a genuine American Thinksgiving dinner on the 2Jth. in aue time tne occasion arnvea. it was in exquisite taste, made rather a famtly affair, but was beautiful and in substance and service elegant to the last degree. There were but five guests outside of the ftmilv, und of these three were Americans Mr. VY. L. Chambers, of Alabama, mrmber of the Land Commission, my son and myself. The only other person invited was Mr. Haggard, of the Land Commission, brother of H. Ryder Haggard, but he was not well enough to be presen. A THANKSGIVING DINNER. The feature off'ihe dinner, and it was a feature in otherrespects than in merely preserving the traditions of the day, was the surprising presence of the traditional turkey, with th regulation cranberry sauce. Where and how a turkey, and such a one, cou'd be had on this island I am at a loss to know. Mrs. Stevenson during th; dinner, after causing us all to declare the perfection of the cranberry sauce, confessed that she had improvised it from a native berry found in tho bush, upon which she had been experimenting. I can Fay that in j tn.s case the imitation was equal to the genu.r. article. w nen uessert nao oeen fairly discussed, not midway between the sherry and the champagne, as Mr. Watterson wcuid pat it, but well into the champagne, 1 surprised Mr. Stevenson By propose. ng his health, touching upon the idea that it was a Thanksgiving :n fact and spirit; that we, in this far away island, ht-d cause to taank him, an English subject, and our countrywoman, his good wife, that they had made for u a genuine, ho.nel:ke Thanksgiving, that brought to us the memory and atmosphere ot our distant heTea. Mr. Stevenson was. a timid man and easily embarrassed. He was 'taken by surprise and he showed it. He wai ordinary not fluent in speech. He arose from ' Is place t lh? footof the table, for thsf w his

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SSL"; ;is a compliment, he impressive and slnw.s tne laft toast bnded. d often admired th Christiar the root of the American ThaiiKsgi iand the Amer ican ueople for us vb.ervanetF t;iat he had partaken of perhaps several Thanksgiving dinners; but that the genial glow, te beauty, of the American custom, its ho.hke flavor and religious sense of gratitude, rad befoie never so deeply impressed him. Je then, in a low and earnest tone, amid the" deepest silence, went on to speak ot how much reason he had to be tnankf ul, and how really fuil of gratitude his heart was that the measure of h.s happiness, looking back over the past, seemed to be full; that every one who held a place in his family circle was present; that his mother, from whom he had so often been separated, was by his side, in what he characterized as a glad hour: that his wife gazed into his eyes from the head of a happv tab)e, in nn- I changed and unchanging affection; that the stalwart man and the good woman, who were more than son and dtjghter to him, were on either side; and, that nothing might be lacking, he continued referring to the presence of Mrs. Strong's little son, Austin he would be even grateful for the sound of the voice of a child in the house. After referring to the friends around him, with a fixed look of intense earnestness on his face, which seemed flushed, yet set in its expression, turning his eyes upward he said, with a peculiar deliberation and impressiveness, "With all these blessings to be grateful for. I Van. in gratitude, meet the end when it comes." In the music and dongs, in the melody and romp of the "Sewanee River," "The Old Kentucky Home,". "John Brown's Body," "Mollie, and I and the Baby." and "Daisy Bell," as these and many others alternated, and in which he at times joined, after jthe coffee, the brandy and the cigarettes, the evening stole into the midnight, and the serious speech was half forgotten until its prophetic 'character was recalled by h'.s untimely death in almost exactly ninety hours afterwards. This was lst Thursday even'ng. Not one week has elapsed, and yet whei I write these lines his house is a house of mourning, and the poor, thin and wasted form of the Lord of Vailima. as we used to pleasantly call him, is in his grave on the topmost point of Vaea. From where I sit I can see, in the light of the Ft J 11 young moon, the mountain top plunged in the misty cloud. DIED IN HARNESS.: Mr. Stevenson was a tireless worker and a methodical one. Work v. as a strengthening tonic to him. He believed that rust, as he told me, followed Immediately nn inactivity. It was his invariable custom to devote the entire forenoon to continuous work; in the afternoon he was et home to all comers, and all were welcome. " His only variation from this rule, which, of course, did not include Sunday, was to occasionally spend Saturday afternoon in Apia, attending to business and other matters. On . the day of his death he continued at his table until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and he then came down and was with the family about the place and on the verandas until dinner time. It was after 6 o'clock; he had been feeling unusually strong and well during the day and expressed a wiFh. for a salad at dinner. Mrs. istevenson prepared it and it was passed to him as ha sat in his place at the table. For a rarity no one was present save members of the family. He was pouring from a cruet into the salad, when he sat it down, ftood erect in his place.- placed his hand on his forehead and said, "I don't know what's the matter, I can't see," then sink down in his seait, from which he was carried to bis bed. and without nam, without further consciousness or an additional word, at ten minutes past 8 o'clock, despite the efforts, of the two physician? who reached Vailima in less than an hour after he was stricken, the bu&y brain was at rest and the wizard of the South seas had pasi-ed away. The ebb tide had drifted him cut forever. The cause of death was aooplexy, the lesion of a blood vessel , of the brain,- - . j In this ardent climate funerals are but little delayed; they cannot be. Mr. Stevenson was buried at about a quarter past 2 yesterday, Tuesday, the 4th Inst., the funeral being of the simplest character and strictly private, no one being present save those specially invited. The distress of the Si moans was deep, earnest, -sincere. They appreciated their loss, and well they might The one champion of their righ's, for right's sake; the one unselfish friend who could ho'.d the ear of the world in their cause had passed away. God help them! They brought their fine mats, -of such priceless value in their estimation, in which to wrao the body they offered their willing hands ' for any service. The Protestants among them gathered about the slender little body and prayed in groups; then the Catholics in their turn poured out their prayers in the soft and musical language he loved so well. THE FUNERAL ON THE HILL. The hour for the funeral was fixed for 1 o'clock. Heavy rains had drenched the mountain and highlands during the morning. It was a dull and heavy day. Not a breath stirred. On the very topmost point of the tree-covered mountain, seven hundred feet above the level where the house stands, a place of his own selection, a party of natives made the grave difficult - work in this land of lava stones. During all tn forenoon a grea:t force of Samoans at the same time, with ringing axes and bush knives, cleared a roadway up the (at times) almost perpendicular mountain side. In places large trees were felled and removed; all the mass of tropic undergrowth had t oe ciearea away. All was done In good time. The coffin was of wood, of the clu pr.mitlve style covered with black velvet, w.th silver trimmings. At 12:30, before the arrival of those invited, the coffin, like that of a half-grown boy, was swung on to two stout scantlings lashed together, and about sixty nat.ves, bare footed and bare legged, and well used to the bush and the mountain bore It, and by literally lifting and passing it on. rather than carrying it, brought it to the mountain top and set it upon and across the outer box above the yawning grave the English ensign draped about it. At 1 o'clock the few persons invited to be present began the toilsome ascent over the newly cleared stumps and stubble, up the we; -and slippery mountain side. One gentleman gave way exhausted. The ascent was accomplished at las: by literally climbing by the vines and sap'mgs. with frequent jests. Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Stevenson's daughter, was the only woman present at the interment. Aided by two stalwart Samoans, she made the ascent, and I am even now at a loss to understand how even with this a'l she accomplished the undertaking; much less am I able to conceive how 'these children of the bush ever bore the coffin to its place. Reaching the top at last all wet and muddy and exhausted, after a breathing spell, the services were held. Rev. William B. Clark, of the London Mission, read the funeral services of the Church of England. Tha Rev. Mr. Newell of the same mission, then delivered the funeral sermon, in Samoan. The coffin was lowered into the outer case at the bottom of the grave upon which the cover was then placed, the English ensign was then thrown about and over it; the grave was half filled with flowtrs, brought by natives and sent by white friends, the wet earth, more than ha'f stone, rattled in and united with the tears ; to hide the flowers that covered tho form of Robert Louis Stevenson from mortal eyes forever Besides Mr. Clarke and Mr. Newell, already mentioned, thoe present at ihe interment cn the mountain top were Mrs. Isabel Strong. Lloyd Osbourne. Master Austin Strong. A. - J. MacKay, of Sydney; B. M Haggard, Land Commissioner, Norfolk England; E. W. Gun. Native's Advocate, Apia; Thomas Mabln.. surveyor to the Lund Commission; Dr. Funk. 1 Lieutenant C. Buckland. R. N.. and Dr. Anderson, It. N.; President Schmidt. Apia; James H. MtHl'gan. United States consul-general; Mr. Ahrns, Jack Buckland (Tommy Hadden of "Th-i Wreckers"); Mr. K. Heid and Mr. Leonard, of Apia. ' , A Growing Fad. CorxRDO SPRINGS. Col., Dec. 31. - The Evening Telegraph ti-day turned over their entire printing tab'','v"r,,rooms to the ladies of the Colorado Springs Aid Society. They issued a mammoth New Year's edition to-night. The uaper was issued bv the Evening Telegra'h entirely free of . cost to the soL-ietv. and the amount cleared will be large, Mrs. A. E. Touselean acted as . editor-in-chief : Mrs. Crawford, managing editor; Mrs. C. S. Sprague, city editor, and Mrs. C. A. Eldredge, business manager . . , X Glory Dimmed. Detroit Tribune. -' . Friend of Family Is Willie very proud of'b's first trousers? Willie Oh. there uln't as much in it as there was 'fore bloomers was made. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Mcj Perfect Made ,

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mm I THEGOVKJtNOK'S HILLS ' in-: has hah jidgi; ;imci i rits.PAIIK TIIHKi: KOK KUII). Ine Will SoppreKS ltnee. One I'rifte FiKlitiiiK' and Oilier Gives Governor VI ore Power. , . fiidgeXrillett, of Valparaiso, has. .at the requysf of Governor Matthews, prepared threj. bills, which will be presented to the iAigikiature shortly after it convenes, onAiSllature 1' tlies? is to regulate racing and it is ajme..i nt u0uy another is against prize ac ,J ' n0lner s again. i ' "ghtig, und provides a punishment, and the third, gives the Governor greater power in suppressing such institutions as Roby. It is! probably the intention of the. Governor to have some legislator, from the northwestern part of the State present thes bills, a.4 such prospective legislation would be conceived with much better grace by people lij that part of the State which is scandalized by the gambling resort. Judge G'llett has- shown an active Interest in wiping this infni from the State, and it is quite probablo that the Governor's agents, who have ben investigating Roby, have turned to him for legal advice. The Governor found, as -fated in the Journal some time ago, that It would be Impossible for him to deal with Ioby under ihe present statute. Although Rob,y. closed yesterday, U Is known that the gamblers are only awaiting the passing of the- coming legislative body before showing then hands again. Held l" for Jeventy-Kiv J. E. Matthews, a railway mail clerk, living at No. 29 Ruckle street, complained to the police last night that he had been stopied and robbed of J73 on West Washington street, near the Stalehouse, about It o'clock. The highwaymen did not draw :i revolver but merely shoved his hand intoMatthews's pocket, extracting his pocketbook, which contained three $20 bills and three fives. Patrolmen's Aew Year's Gift. John Wahren, aged thirty-eight years, the father of five small children, was buriel yesterday afternoon. Wnhren lived at No. 174 East Pearl street. The mother is, ei-k, in bed and the family is in destitute circumstances. Last night at roll call the patrolmen raised $20 as a New ears g.tt for the suffering family ' ' SOMB FKBAKY EMiU'' Locomotives Are Often Kmotlonal Crealnres W hinisleal as Women. New York Commereiu. ..-.vetv That locomotives ari freaky creature and deserve classification as "she," for nu one ever heard of an i-ngineer calling hi machine anything else is attested by Will iam n. v,iiiniuiu, vi viiw . engineers corps of the nauiwm woikst vho is now on his way to Japan to superintend the erection of a consignment of locomotives intended for a rend operated by .he government. "It is not an uncommon expression, said Chief Crawford, "to hear that such, and such a thing works with the regularity of a machine, and one is not surprised when such a comparison is made, for nvia.nes are supposed to Aork with mathematical regularity, and n?ver to vary from the speed or action which they are set. Ihe locomotive, though, is a striking ex ception to this rule. It seems decidedly opposed at times to a monotonously perfect, performance of its work, and to rid itself Tf the depressing effect of sameness it indulges in the most fanciful and inexplicable freaks, driving its master into bewildering; xonder. To attempt to tell you all Its curious ways would be as great an undertaking as to 'tell why a woman does thus and so. In this respect there is a great similarity between locomotives and women. "No one ever heard of an engineer speaking of his machine as 'he' and no one eve." will, unless it becomes more submissive to reason or less inclined to act according to.ts own whims and caprices. For this reason an engineer must know his engine before he can manage P. with any skin at all. He cannot mount a c-ao in which he has never sat- before and obtain good work. He must become familiar with its habits nd ways, and whenever he changes engines he has to begin ail over again. Engineers do not like to go out on any other engine. They never gain complete mastery aver any, but approacn it nearer when thev have been on one for some time. "This seems strange, in view of the fact that there are so few levers to be controlled to manage a locomotive. The only parts of Jie machine necessary to be touched t nove the engine forward, iback it or bring it to a ston Is the throttle, the reverse lever and the air brake. The throttle in .he controller of the main alve,' which ad mits or shuts off steam to the cy.in-J The reverse lever runs over a nemi-clrcutiu oar of iron, in which there are several notches. When this lever i thrown open the engine will move forward. To reversa It the reverse lever, is thrown backward. The only other lever necessary to be usel governs the air brakes. "Like horses, engines seem- to know wln holds the reins. An engineer on an engine not his own is at an utter loss what to doIf it begins playing tricks, one of the most common of which is running away. The engineer will get out of the cab, leuv.ng the machine standing quietly and submissively as can be, when of a sudden it starts along the track at top speed, and .generally keeps on running until steam H exhausted, unless it runs into another trairi and is brought to a sudden stop. Just, why engines do this is a mystery. How tha throttle opens Itself or how it can run witli the throttle closed is beyond the knowledge of engineers, but they do it, and sometir", plav havoc, too. "Another trick is foaming-. - Without warning the water in the boiler will begin to foam, and, instead of generating steam, will bubble like a teakettle. This can Ik? remedied, though, by taking In a new supply of water. It is an old trick for discharged employes, and during strike. -to have a piece of soap, dropped in the btf'ler to produce this effect. Often, too, it will go 'lame.' This happens when the eccentri is slipped or it does not 'cough properly. The eccentrics work on the axles of th-i ma'p. driver and often the: outer ring willr slip and fall on the axle. As they work tfi steam chest, the supply Is' cut oft when, one of them slips, and the engine comes to a standstill. 'Coughing' Is not the result of a cold, but H the discharge of the steam from the cylinder after, it has been --id. There ought to be four "coughs' - to every revolution of the driving wheels, but when the valves choke itwlll 'cough' on!v one or twice, and the relief Is a large dose of oil. ' "One of the oddest freake of an engine . is jumping. I do not mean to tell of th wonderful tales of engines leaping acrosi canyons when bridges were gone, but frequently, when running at a high rate of speed, if ome small obstruction Is met. t-n the track, the engine will Jump ten twelve inches ana drop suirelv n , fii'j rails again. These are a few of the ailments a locomotive is subject to, and thbegin as soon as It laves the shop ani continue until It is consigned to the junk, idle." NATIONAL TubeWork3. WROUGHT- IRON PIFE rov - Ofis, Steam and Water Boiler Till. Out mml Mailt-alils Iran Kitting V ft lTe"; -S,,'P 'H'ks. I-.uKins stft tr J rimming, s t am Giu.oa, XV M V ". Cutlets. 'ti sum - KniTuDiuMi Viwu. bcrew Vlatc ami im-. Pumpx. nitrtii-ii flnkd, Jlow JMt!llK. J 0'llfc HSUll, er, vwure ana -urit wip. v. iUK Walt ami all other Kiijt. plie unfit in con tcUnuv i.a -nn, Mteam aiut Water. N.iV urai ua Mii;i a aitecjitiiy. i Hie.-im.liMtuiif Apparatus fori Vnbiie liuiirtiDen. Storeroom. ,' ) Mill. hoi', rotor!e. Litiailriea ' I.mutwr Iry ttutiwe. etc. Cut aua brn.l to erd ay U Wfoniriit iron fine,; from Hi inch to la incite ii:an.i er. .- ; I Knight & Jillsor (J

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