Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1895.

holiday rfc(s. lie quoted liberally from the speech, paid eonslderabl? attention to the "conspicuous errore of fact" upon which the Senator's argument i based. The Senator had contended, said Mr. Morgan, that the company must complete the canal by 1897, ten years from the date at which the concessions were Rranted. The fact vas, however, asserted by Mr. Morgan, that the company had two years to make preliminary arransements and ten years after that, or until October, 1899. to complete -the project. He argued against the proposition of Mr. Turpie, that the canal should be built by sections, and asserted that the cost would be three tim;'S greater, tw build It thin if constructed in the ordinary manner. Mr. Morgan declared that if the Senator', position regarding the possibility of thr successful completion of the canal In view of the obstacles named by him was correct, the substitute offered by Mr. Tufpie, providing for a survey to ascertain the practicability of construction as Illogical. If the pictures drawn by the Senator from Indiana of the conditions existing were true, there could be nothing but an affront to NicaraKua In a survey designed to bring his Kkrtches into a stronger light and to display that country in horrible nakedness. If the company had gone to London inftead of coming to Washington for a charter, the caturl would now ba completed or nearly so ami It would, like the Suez canal, be under the civil and military control Of tJreat Britain. Regarding Mr. Turpie's allusions to the "beneficiaries," under the bill, Mr. Mori, n Bald. In part: "The Senator, In his wild raid against the so-called benelleiarias of this bill who will in fact be driven out of the most valuable of their rights If they, be compelled to accept its provisions, seems to ignora the fait that another great Senator from Indiana, now dead, was a 'beneficiary,' as he calls It, and that an ex-President ;vas Its open and llrm advocate. I do not know that these fact' at all recommend this snide" corporation to his friendship. Indeed, it may be that President Harrison's upport of the bill is the worst feature in it, according to his way of viewing the matter. I shall be sorry If such a fact should bo taint the whole canal scheme that the Senator cannot stomach it. There was- .a man, I am told, who was advised by his doctor to abstain totally from strong drink and to take to cold water exclusively. He protested that if he did that he would soon starve for fluids. He said that since Noah's flood the water has tasted so strongly of sinners that he never could swallow a drop of it. I fear that this enterprise has such a lingering odor of Harrison about it that the Senator will never give his consent to the building of a canal In Nicaragua." The Senator from Indiana had said. Mr. Morgan continued, that after a long search he had failed to find any legislative precedent for the bill. In this connection Mr. Morgan cited the action of the government In taking $7,000,000 stock in the Bank of the TTnlted States and the law of 1874 providing for the indorsement of $30,000,000 of the bonds of the District of Columbia. Nothing. Mr. Morgan asserted, existed or could exist beyond our territorial limits to abridge the power of Congress to regulate commerce with foreign countries. "This sublet," said the Senator, "Is too great to be dwarfed into a target for the Senator's (Mr. Turple's) sardonic wit and the bill before' the Senate is too strong and too well adjusted to fall before any man's cynical sneers. The Senator from Indiana has only been threshing over old straw, and the meager yield of grain saems to provoke him. held as he is, under the torrid blase of his genius, to make a very cute analysis." Before Mr. Morgan finished his remarks the Senate, at 5 o'clock, adjourned. TO CIIAMUJ TIIK TAHIFF LAW.

Proponed Amendment to the IrRenry Deficiency Hill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-A movement was begun in the Senate to-day looking to tha amendment of the urgency deficiency bill, which has not yet been reported from the commimttee, by adding several amendments looking to the Improvement of the present tarllt law. Among the amendments proposed is one for the abolition of the one-tenth additional differential duty placed on sugar imported from countries paying a bounty, and for the correction of the error made in regard to the tax on alcohol used in the arts, and a third, relieving corporations of the provision of income tax law requiring that they shall furnish lists of their employes to .whom salaries of less than $1,000 are paid. Senator Quay to-day gave notice of an amendment to the urgency1 deficiency bill striking out all provisions for an appropriation for the collection of the income tax and Inserting a provision for the re-enactment of the McKlnhy duty on wool. They may have a bearing 4on Democratic tariff plans. The Senator said, when asked about his purpose in presenting tiie amendment, that It was Intended as a text for a spseeh. As the part of it which provides for a new woolen schedule is not germane, he expects it to be ruled out. When asked as to tha truth of the report that he would antagonize the urgent deficiency bill because of the income tax appropriation, he said that it was his intention to oppos it If there should be an effort to get It through before the vacant seats on the Republican slcio were filled, and he pointed to a largj package of manuscript lying on his desk to show that he was prepared to talk. Democratic leaders are especially anxious that the two amendments llrst mentioned should be enacted into law during the present session. It "was the purpose of the Democratic members of the finance committee to have dropped the one-tenth additional discrimination, duty on sugar from the tariff bill in conference, but "the acceptance of the measure by the House prevented this. The action of the Kuropean countries to which the duty applies In excluding American meats has had the effect or causing this change to appear still more important than It did . before the bill became a law ami the Democratic loaders would feel especially gratified if it could be accomplished. The duty of preparing those amendments has devolved on Senator .Jones, of Arkansas, but It Is understood that they will not be presented unless there appears little doubt of their acceptance by the Senate. Consequently, Air. Jones and other Democratic Senator's, are canvaslng both sides of the chamber for tho purpose of getting at the sentiment. If they become convinced that the amendments can be agreed to thev will be introduced within the next two or three clays. They say, however, that , if it becomes evident that the Republicans will make a tight on them they will not present them at all, as with only two months of the Congress left their passage could le prevented and the appropriation bills would be imperiled to no purpose, A bill to .provide for an increase of the public revenue was Introduced by Repreentative Money, of Mississippi, to-day. It provides for a tax of tl per barrel on malt, brewed or fermented liquors, for . barrels containing not more than thirty-one" gallons, and a like rate for other quantities. Chairman Wilson, of the ways and means committee, said that he does not know whether lr. Money's bill can pass or what opposition there will be to It. He added that the brewing interests are divided, the larger manufacturers favoring tho Increase and the smaller opposing it. Mr. Wilson says that In case the bill should pass there should be a corresponding Increase of the customs duty on beer. He personally favors the measure. Senator CafTery to-day introduced a bill "For the relief of the sugar producers," providing for the payment of a bounty on the present year's crop of 1 per cent, per pound, testing ninety-six degrees by polarisrope and of 9-10 of a cent on sugar testing below that figure. The bill also provides for the payment or a bounty on the last year's crop to those who failed to collect before the present tariff law went into effect at the rate of 2 cents a pound for ninety degrees sugar and of 14 cents for a sugar of less degree of purity. Secretary Carlisle and Assistant Secretary Hamlin to-day gave a hearing to representatives if the Sugar Importers Association of New York on the subject of securing a uniform basis of value on imported sugars. At the conclusion of the bearing the Secretary granted the request of tho commltee for permission to tile a brief in the matter setting forth their grievances and wishes as to the method of relict. OATH I'Olt HICI1 li:.V. What Income Tupu-rn Must Stvrnr To 4 'oil torn1 HIhiiUm. WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. Commissioner Miller, of the Internal Revenue Bureau, to-morrow will tegin sending out taxpayers' return blanks for assessment of the internal revenue income tax under the act of Aug. . P2M. These blanks will be sent to the collectors of internal revenue throughout the country and by them will be distriluted to the taxpayers. There are sixtythree collet tors, and It is the intention to irnd out un rapidly as printed about 3'U.ODO copies, although It is not expected that this number will Ih actually required in making retunm. The most uncertain element In retching a conclusion as to the number of actual Income taxpayers is that of corporations of which there are no reliable data at hand. This difficulty in even approximating the total i Increased by the fact that in some States corporations are caU'd ly Bpccial charter granted by Um

legislature. In others by certificates issued by the Secretary of State, and in others by the courts. Each of the six forms contain that part of the new tariff act relating to the income tax. The oath to which taxpayers must subscribe reads as follows: "Being duly sworn on his oath (or affirmation), deposes and says that the foregoing returns contain a full, true, particular, correct account of all gains, profits or Income received by or acrued to from the 1st dav of January. 1H. to the 31st day of December, 1894. both days Inclusive, and that said returns contain a true account of all his income from every source, whether derived from any kind of property, rents. Interest, dividends, undivided profits, wages or salary, or from any trade, profession, employment or vocation, or from any source whatever during said year; and that he has not received from any or all sources of Income together any other sum for the said year besides what Is herein set forth In detail, and that he honestly and truly is entitled to make the deductions from his income for said year as specifically stated In detail, and that the written answer to the above questions are true." The records of the treasury department show that the aggregate of all receipts from Income taxes levied between the years 1SH3 and 1871. when the last act was repealed, was $333,331,233. which is divided as follows: Personal. . $2f4,iy0,Sf.3: corporations, $H8.2.A"i0l; nonresidents, $137,375; special, $452,500. IK. TAYLOR WAS SLY.

Stole jl March ou His ( onsilt nentn In Appointing a I'oxtniHRler. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Representative Taylor stole a march on his constituents in Mount Vernon to-day, when he had Andrew Wassam appointed postmaster in place of Manuel Crumbach, resigned. No one knew of any impending change at Mount Vernon, so carefully had Crumbach kept secret his intention to resign, and so Mr. Taylor was not hampered in his selection of some favorite henchman to fill the place by any such unpleasant incidents as popular elections by patrons of the office. It is a noticeable fact that Mr. Taylor's selections for postmasters have rarely been indorsed by the people when they have had an opportunity to vote for the man whom they trust enough to handle their malls. At Mount Vernon Mr. Wassam was spared the doubtful ordeal, of a popular verdict. The President will semi in the name of Postmaster Ellls'ssuccessor at Muncie in a day or two. As already stated it will be Mr. Tuhey, if Mr. Bissell's recommendation is approved by the President. Colonel Lelher Promoted. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. The President to-day sent the following' nominations to the Senate: Herbert Wolcott Bowman, to be consul-general of "the United States at Barcelona, Spain; Andrew J. Phalterson, of Tennessee, consul at Demara, British Guiana; T. Frank Clark, of Florida, attorney of the United States for the Western district of Florida; Walter P. Bradley, California, to be commissioner of immigration, at the port of San Francisco. War Col. G. Normal Lieber, assistant Judge Advocate-general, to be Judge Ad-' vocate-general, with the rank of brigadier general. Navy Lieutenant Commander Franklin Hanford, to be commander; Passed Assistant Engineer Robert W. Gait, to be chief engineer: Assistant Engineer H. G. Leopold, to be passed assistant engineer. To be judge of probate. Territory of Utah Joseph .ludd, of Utah, for the county of San Pete; I. M. Olsen, of Utah, for the county of Carbon. Postmasters Frederick M-. Meade. Marengo. 111.; I.avinus I Stark, Wheaton, 111.; Charles K. Axt, O'Dell, 111.; Andrew Wasem, Alt. Vernon. Ind. Senator Wolcott Nulls n Cannrd. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-When Senator Walcott was asked as to the truth of tha report sent out from Denver that, in the face of his nomination for re-election by the Republican legislative caucus, he would be opposed by several Republican members, he exhibited the following telegram, saying it conveyed all the information he had: "The Republican joint caucus send you New Year's greeting. You have just been nominated by a rising vote unanimously as United States Senator to succeed yourself and each member desires as a personal favor that his name shall be added to the telegram." This teltgram Is signed by every Republican member of both the Senate and the House, and Mr. Wolcott naturally Infers that the report Is without foundation. Senator Teller does not hesitate to pronounce it a canard. Miindernon Xot a Candidate. , WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Senator Manderson, of Nebraska, says that the paragraph In certain papers connecting him with the candidacy for secretary of the Senate filled him with amazement. He had never entertained the most remote idea of becoming a candidate. Said he: "I retired from the Senate voluntarily and Intend to resume the practice of law. I wish the denial of the story to be as broad and emphatic as words can make it." Senator Manderson says it is a question whether the Republicans will organize the Senate. It Is his judgment that it would not be policy for them to do so unless they had a clear majority. In that care he would be pleased to see Gen. Anson G. McCook made secretary. JikIkc Itiekn'n t'ne. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. There is a probability that the full committee on judiciary of the House will consider the case of Judge Ricks, of Cleveland, O., and make a report to the House without, the Intervention of the subcommittee which investigated the charges. Representative Bailey, of Texas, the chairman of the subcommittee, appeared In the House to-day for the first time after a serious illness. The preparation of a rejHjrt had been delegated to Mr. Bailey, but he has not been able to give the matter the attention which he thinks It should receive, nor has he sufficiently recovered to do so at once. Itooxevelt Think It n, Knke. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Theodore Roosevelt was questioned to-night in regard to the rumor that he had been asked to become police commissioner in New York In place of Mr. Martin, resigned. "i guess it's a fake," said Mr. Roosevelt. "I have not beard anything about it. It must be a mistake." Generul Noten. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. The Secretary of the Treasury has sent to Congress an estimate of a deficiency of $7,000 in appropriations for Indian police. One hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars was the amount appropriated for the fiscal year and It rendered necessary the discharge of many police. The Treasury Department was advised today of the withdrawal of $KK),0!i0 gold f3r export to Canada, leaving the true amount of gold reserve at $85,994,0.3; cash balance, $151,279,501. Another Cotton til for the South. BALTIMORE. Jan. 3. A special dispatch to the Manufacturers' Record from the Whlttier cotton mills, of Iowell. Mass., says: "We have decided that it would be to our advantage to build a cotton mill in the South, and we believe that northern Georgia, and Alabama offer the best advantages in the way of coal, cotton, labor, etc.. for the grade of work we shall run." This is the third New England company that has recently decided to build in the South, and several others, the Manufacturers' Record .says, are now investigating the same question. nlenii Puhlle Library Opened. GALENA, 'HI., Jan. 3. An assemblage of l.eoo persons In Turner Hall. hU evening, witnessed the exercises attending the opening of the Galena Public Library. The address of the occasion was delivered by Rev. F. W. G insaulus, of Chicago. Other speakers were Judge Hodson. David Sheean. vice president of the library board, mid Rev. D. W. E. Lawrence, of Chicago. The library Is a gift to Galena from B. F. Fell, a resilient of the city. In connection with it Is a Grant memorial hall, just established, for the preservation of relics of Galena's great soldier. Victory for the American Impress. TOLEDO. ).. Jan. 3. The contest between the American Express I'ompany uml tho United States Express Company for the business over the Findlay, Fort Wayne & Western rai.road was taken into the fed?ral court here to-day and an injunction was granted the American restraining the other company" from carrying matter over the road in question. The American has tiled a petition for d -images of $2.00;) against the Findlay. Kort Wayne & Western for the election of its goods from the latter company's trains yesterday at various point. -i al.ing the road. C'hnrlcN Wall burned vrlth Former . Charles Wails was arresel yesterday by detectives Wilson and Kaehn charged with forgery. It 1 charged that Walls found a check belonging to a railroad man named Newman, and after forging an indorsement, passed It, realizing $lt by the tfanaaeUo .

OMENTAL WAR NEWS

L AT 1-2 MOVEMUXTS OF THK ClllXESi: ASD JAPANESE ARMIES. Port Wing; Ton Threatened by the Invader -China'! Pence Eiitojh Prelnrin to Leave for Japan. LONDON, Jan. 3. A dispatch to the Times from Tien-Tsin says that letters received there from New Chwang state that the fighting on, Dec. 22 about the village of Kang Wan Thai lasted six hours. Gen. Sung then retired west of Tien tfhwang Star and the Japanese returned to Hal Chang, which they strongly fortified. Gen. Sung, not being pursued, marched back on Dec. 25 towards New Chwang, which apDear3 to be still in the hands of the Japanese. Port Wing Tsu is now said to be threatened. The Chinese state that the Japanese are suffering greatly from the cold, and that General Sung"s force, profiting by experience, is improving In military tactics and seems to be regaining confidence. The General's troops have made some creditable marches during the last two months. Another dispatch from Tien-Tsin says that the Chinese envoys to negotiate a peace with Japan will proceed to Japan ten days hence. They will meet, at Kobe, John W. .Foster, ex-American Secretary of State, who has been appointed to act with them in an advisory capacity. A dispatch from Yokohama says: It is stated that the Mikadoi has conferred on Emperor William the Grand Order of the Imperial Chrysanthemum in recognition of the service rendered by German officers to the Japanese officers who have been under their instruction, in military and naval science. , The wounded and sick of the second army will be kept in the field hospitals until the spring, as the coast is now ice bound. Only the invalided soldiers of the first army will be sent to Japan. Chance for nn A inert can Princes. LONDON, Jan. 4. A dispatch to the Daily News from Vienna says that a newspaper there states that the Mikado seeks a European Princess or an American heiress as wife for the Crown Prince of Japan. EXCITABLE LEGISLATORS. Row -in the lialgarltin Sobranje -One Member Culled it Liar. VIENNA, Jan, 3. There is considerable comment here and elsewhere in regard to the stormy and almost unprecedented scene which took place in the Sobranje or national Bulgarian assembly, at Sophia, on Friday night last. Dec. 28. and early Saturday morning. During the debate on the credit of 50,000 francs asked for by the government for the purpose of suppressing brigandage, M. Dosseff, the opposition leader, declared that brigandage no longer existed in Bulgaria, and that the Premier, M. Stoiloff, asked for this money for the purpose of establishing a system of political espionage. An uproar followed, the supporters of the government strongly denouncing the assertion of the opposition leader, and M. Dosseff replying with strong expressions reflecting upon the Ministers. This caused M. Stoiloff to exclaim: "You are a liar and a slanderer." This served to bring matters to a most Intense pitch of excitement. All the deputies sprang to their feet and hurled Insults at each other, while M. Dosseff continued his attack on the government. Finally the President of the' Sobranje, Dr. Theodoreoff, announced M. Dosseff's expulsion from the chamber for the remainder of the session, and directed the quaesters to remove him from the precincts of the house. The Liberals , replied to this order with a storm of hisses, and with the members of the opposition grouped about him, M. Dosseff struck at the quaesters and beat them oft, but not until some of the deputies had drawn revolvers. During this exciting scene the Ministers withdrew and left the Liberals In possession of the House. After an hour's Interval the sitting was resumed at midnight. The opposition protested against the act of the government, declaring that the scene caused bv M. Stoiloff calling M. Dosseff a liar and a slanderer was a disgrace, and later the opposition left the house In a body, in order, as they claimed, to avoid witnessing further acts of injustice to the country and its representatives. During the absence of the opposition deputies the government discussed and adopted the political amnesty bill, including the propositions to grant amnesty to Zankoff and Karaveloff. The measure Is regarded as sealing the Russo-Bul-garlan rapprochement. An exciting debate had been expected on this bill. After the measure had been adopted. Saturday morning, the opposition returned to the Sobranje and this most exciting all-night sitting was concluded. SEXSATIOXAL CRIME RECALLED. 31. Staiiihuloff Chanted 'with M. Ilelt'heff'N AMHiiNMlnHtion. SOPHIA, Bulgaria, Jan. 3. The Court of Appeals has again acquitted Gheorgieff of complicity in the murder of M. ;Beltcheff, the Minister of Finance, who was assassinated on March 28, 1891, "in the streets of Sophia, In the presence of M. Stambuloff, the Premier, for whom it was thought he was taken. The Progress, organ of the Unionist Ministers, charges Stambuloff with being the real murderer of the Finance Minister, basing this accusation chiefly on the evidence of Mme. Belteheff. A local judge has ordered the arrest of ex-Premier Stambuloff as a result of tne charges made by me progress, claiming tnat ne is the real murderer of the Minister of Finance, who was assassinated in 1.S91 in the streets of Sophia. The order for the arrest of M. Stambuloff Is believed to be illegal. Its Issue has caused a sensation in political circles. The murder of M. Belteheff was committed in the presence of M. Stambuloff, and it was thought in many quarters that the victim had been mistaken by the assassins for M. Stambuloff. Many arrests were made of( suspected persons. Some witnesses who were M. Stambuloff's personal enemies declared that he forbade eyewitnesses of the murder to testify at the trial of the accused, and also gave evidence to show that he was an accessory before the fact. Several witnesses vanished before the trial, and their disappearance was attributed to M. Stambuloff. Other grave charges are made against the exprime Minister. Several diplomates have warned the Cabinet that the prosecution of M. Stambuloff would be detrimental to Bulgaria. Up to this evening. the order of arrest had not been executed and M. Stambuloff was still free. He declared to a newspaper correspondent this evening that only personal hatred could instigate the charge of such a monstrous and inexplicable crime. Condition of tin S incur Market. LONDON, Jan. 3. At a meeting of the Colonial Bank to-day the chairman, Harry Hankey Dobree, referred to the condition of the sugar market, saying that the price per ton was G below the normal standard, and that was the lowest price ever touched. This fall in price, he added, will mean an actual loss on the beet crop In Germany, which is estimated at 2.000.000 tons, of u,OOO.COD, which showed conclusively that the action of the foreign governments in giving bounties had not been of benefit to tha sugar industry generally. Prices had now reached a point at which sugar could not He grown at a profit, -so there should be an early advance in prices. With the exception of the sugar industry the position of the West Indies was generally flourishing. , Attempt to Depose u President. . LONDON'. Jan. 3. A dispatch to the Times from Buenor Ayres says that Senor Garcia, in the Chamber of Dep' Mes, moved that the chamber hold a secret session to consider whether Senor Saepz Pena, President of the republic, should not be deposed. Senor Garcia made a violent, speech In support of his motion, declaring that President ' Pena was unworthy of the office lie held. Two divisions were taken on the motion, each resulting in a tie vote. The motion was finally defeated by the President of the Chamber casting his vote against It. Senor Garcia intends to make a further attack on President Pena. Mr. Gladstone Injured. LONDON, Jan. 3. it was learned to-day that Mr. Glaistone had a serious accident last week. He stumbled over an open drawer, cut h'.s forehead, broke his spectacles and was unable to see for several hours. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone took a drive of three miles In an open carriage yesterday, and on Monday they will leave England for Cannes, where they will be the guests of Lord Rendel. Fntal line! with Snore. NICE, Jan. 3. A desperate duel with sabres ha beea fought between two

Italian officers, Tojani -and VergorU near the French front court. The fight lasted , an hour, at the expiration of which time Vergorl was killed by a cut on the right side of his neck.i which severed the carotid , artery. Tojani was so severely' wounded that he is not expected to survive the night. . Earthquake In Italy. ROME, Jan. 3. Severe earthquake shocks were felt at42 o'clock this morning at lilazzo.' Two earthquake shocks were felt this morning In the province of Reggio Di Calabria. The population -is in a state of terror, anticipating a -repetition-of the disasters which have so recently-occurred in that part of Italy. Ex-President Pelxoto Sinktnsr. ' NEW YORK, Jan. 3. A special to the World from Montevideo, dated Jan. 3, says: Ex-lresident Peixoto Is sinking. He has received the last sacraments, it is reported, and it is expected that he will die during, the night. (; , U2- Flahermen Perished. LONDON, Jan. 3. It has now been ascertained that' 323 fishermen belonging to Hull, Grimsby and Yarmouth, were lost In the recent gale. - Cable .'Notes..". . Severe snowstorms . prevail in Europe. Railway traffic on the continent is interrupted. - ' Lord Houghton, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in response to an appeal, has ordered the release of Thomas Cunningham from the Sllgo jail. The Duchess of JMarlborough, replying1 to an inquiry concerning the report that she is to be. married to Lord William Beresford, says it is not correct. The- recent gales caused immense damage on the island of Heligoland. Part of the town was washed away. The German Minister of Public Works has gone to examine into the condition of affairs. The prohibition issued by General Gourke while Governor of Warsaw against the publication of notices in , the- Polish language has been revoked and amnesty has been granted to the Poles who took part in the recent Kllinski celebration. At a meeting of the followers of Marquis Di Rudinl, ex-Premier of Italy, it was decided to commence,, a vigorous campaign with the ' purpose to force the Crlspi government to Tesign arid to bring about the formation of a Obinet composed entirely of Senators. . ; - " ' The exports to America, from . the consular district of Sheffield for the quarter ending on Dec. 31 amounted to 146,970, against 69,466 for the same period in 1893. The total amount of exports to America from the district for 1894 , was 386,344, against 374.430 for 1893. A permit has been given to hold an Armenian ball at Constantinople for the benefit of 4he sphools of the different provinces of Armenia." As this permission has been refused for many years It is looked on as showing that the Porte has assumed a conciliatory attitude towards Armenia. TRAMPS FLOGGED. s

Whipped by Connecticut Farmers for Robberies and Assaults. WEST BROOK, Conn.i Jan. 3. Two tramps, members of a gang who have been robbing farmers in this section for the past two weeks, assaulted a teacher who refused to give them money. Eight farmers last night went to the "Swamp" along the shore line tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad where the tramps made their headquarters in a dilapidated building arid surprised the gang. Two were captured and dragged from the hut,, stripped of their garments and both tied to a tfee. Then three farmers applied whips to the men's legs and backs. Both shrieked at the first cut and kept on shrieking until twenty or twenty-five lashes had been inflicted. They iere told that if they did not leave in twelve hours they could expect worse punishment. ' INDISCREET SEA CAPTALN. He Is Charjced with Belittling the Merchant Marine Service. , NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Commander J. D. Graham,' of the -Unlted States navy, is in more trouble. The, Preeldent suspended him for seven years on half sea pay for insubordination "and (oenduct unbecoming an officer of the navy. He' was deprived of his number, and ' went into retirement'. Later he was appointed captain of the Columbian line steamship Finance." Now he is to be deposed. The chief, reason is contained in a letter recentiv received from Colon, in which Commander Graham is reported to have said while lis ship was loading there: "I am no common merchant ship captain. I am an officer ot the United States navy." Captain Graham was Interviewed on his arrival , at quarantine to-day regarding statements that, he had made disparaging remarks concerning merchantship captains at a dinner at Cqlon on board his ship. He denied emphatically that he had eve made the remarks attributed to him and stated that there had been no dinner served on board the Finance as described. Commander Graham, on his r.rrlval, had his resignation asked for by General Newton, agent for the line. , ' Movement of Steamers. ROTTERDAM.. Jan. 3. Arrived: Veendam, from New Y'ork. . NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Arrived: Manitoba, from I?ondon. liONDON, Jan. 3. Arrived: (Mobile, from New York. Losses by Fire. CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 3. A new fourstory brick- block on Lake street, owned by the Cleveland Gas Light and Coke Company, was destroyed by fire to-night. It was occupied by Bardon & Oliver, machine shop; W. E. Facer & Co., Ice machines; the C. B. Hunger Company, George Mittlnger, metal spinning works and sanitary specialties; Burke & Co., small tools, ana the Eastern Electrical Equipment Companv. The hu'Ming was- worth $60,000 and the occupants probably suffered a loss of SlW.cOO or inure. . COFFEYVILLE, Kan., Jan. 3. Seven three-story brick buildings, including tha new Masonic block, were destroyed by fire that started here at 4 o'clock this morning. The loss aggregates $105,000, $60,000 -of which is on buildings and $45,000 on stocks. The aggregate insurance Is about one-half. A man named Easly from Indiana Territory was dangerously hurt by falling walls. f SPRINGFIELD, O.. Jan. 3. The resi dence of P. P. Mast, millionaire manufacturer, burned this morning. The interior was entirely destroyed. Loss, about $60,000; Insurance, $'10,000 on building and $10,000 on contents. The fire is supposed to be of incendiary origin. Mexican Notes. CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 3. The earthquake which occurred last night caused greater damage than reported. The National Theater was again damaged, as were other valuable structures. Arrests by , the 'police have been made of a gang of thieves. A large lot of tools and stuff and stolen property was recovered from their dert. The project of the colonization of negroes In Mexico, as printed in newspapers of the United States Is not looked upon with favor. The project Is not taken Beriously in this country and general opinion seems to oppose negro colonization. The American element of the 400 to-day Inaugurated with great eclat the new American Club in, this city. Chinese Charwed with I'erjnry. CHICAGO. Jan. 3. For several days two Chinamen, Hong Sling and Ah Hong, have b.en on trial before Judge Tuley. charged with arson. They ere accused of burn.ng their store for the purpose of getting $8,000 insurance which they carried on the stock. This afternoon Judge Tuley took the casa from the jury,' directing it to return a verdict of not giftlty, and then ordered the arrest of Ah Lee and Sing Wah, the two witnesses for the State, for uerjury. He also ordered the arrest of Ifreft 1. Cowie. who claims to be a fire Inspector, for perjury and conspiracy in procuring the indictment of the two Chinamen. Warrants were issued for the arrest of Ching Tin and Ching Linn, who are charged Aith swearing falsely before the grand Jury. A Fntal Stumble. CHICAGO, Jan. 3. Carrying over his shoulder a gunnysack. containing ten cartridges filled with dynamite and weighing thirty-five pounds, James George, an employe at a stone quarry in the western suburbs of the city, stumbled and fell today. A frightful explosion followed, the shock of which was felt a half mile away in either direction and the unfortunate Gsorge, horribly mangled and torn was hurled thirty feet through the air. Onlyfragments of his body were recovered. Denied by lllnhop Meiimer. GREEN BAY, Wis., Jan. 3. The report in European papers that ftev. L. A. Rlclln. of this city, has been appointed from Rome coadjutor to the Bishop of Green Bay. Is pronounced absolutely false by Bishop Messmer. licannot account for the origin of the reDorPjnd Is indignant at the blunder. . ..

MR. BURROWS CHOSEN

WILL REPRESENT MICHIGAN IX THE tXITED STATES SENATE. Nominated Last Nljfht by the Republican Caneus Senator Frje Nominated for Another Term. LANSING. Mich., Jan. 3. The caucus of the Republican memliers of the Legislature for the nomination of a United States Senator to fill the unexpired term of Senator Stockbrldge, deceased, was called to order at -3 o'clock this afternoon, and Speaker Gordon, of the House, was made president. The' name v of Congressman Burrows was presented by Senator Clapp, of Calhoun; Senator Patton, by Senator, Barnard, of Kent; Schuyler S. Olds, by Representative Campbell, of Ingraham; Congressman Stephen, by Representative . Waite, and Ju'dge Hubbell, of Houghton, by Representative Chamberlain. Then followed a large number of seconds for the different candidates and a ballot was finally ordered at 10:30 p. m., which resulted: Burrows, 64; Olds, 32; Patton, 23; Stephenson, 7; Hubbell, 5, a total of 131. with 66 necessary for a choice. The announcement of the result was received with the wildest enthusiasm from the Burrows men As he lacked but two of a nomination, a second ballot was ordered amid great excitement, resulting: Burrows. 70; Olds, 32, Patton, 25; Hubbell, 4. Mr. Burrows was declared, the nominee of the caucus, the action was made unanimous and the Burrows men went wild with enthusiasm. Mr. Burrows was sent for and addressed the caucus. The result of the first ballot was a great surprise for both the Olds and Patton supporters and verified the claims of the Burrows men from the beginning. ' - Julius Caesar Burrows Is a native of Erie codnty, Pennsylvania, and is fifty-seven vears of aee. He is a lawyer by profession and has resided in Kalamazoo since 1859. He has served as a member of Congress for sixteen years, the past ten years successively, and was again elected Congressman last November. Governor Rich's message was read this afternoon. He recommends an amendment of the Constitution enlarging the limit of money which the Legislature may borrow; renews his recommendation that all railroads be placed on the same basis concerning taxation and supervision; suggests increasing the salaries of most of State officers: commends the conduct of the Michigan National Guard in the labor strikes, and advises the incorporation of labor organizations, with the same powers and liabilities Imposed upon organizations of capital. He also recommends the incorporation of smaller cities in the State under a uniform charter system. CLEAVES'S INAt'Gl'RAL. Maine's Governor on Ship nuildintf and the Liquor Traffic. AUGUSTA, Me., Jan. 3. Henry B. Cleaves was inaugurated Governor of Maine for the second time to-day.. In the course of his message, Governor Cleaves said: "It is confidently asserted by many of our leading ship builders and ship owners that if our- government shall retain for this industry the protection accorded by our wise navigation laws, Maine in the near future will be producing as much Iron and steel tonnags as she 'has heretofore of wood. We may well view with 1 alarm the proposed free admission to American registry of ships built in foreign countries, for It must be detrimental to our State and to the shipping and business interests of its citizens. An expression from the Legislature to the , Congress of the United States on a subject so vital to the State will be appropriate." On the subject of the liquor traffic, the Governor notes that in only thirty-three of ths 438 towns of the State are agencies maintained under the law which authorizes the maintenance of agencies to furnish municipal officers of towns In this State and duly authorized agents of other States with pure, unadulterated intoxicating liquors, to fbe k?pt and sold for medicinal, mechanical and manufacturing purposes. Official returns show that during the past three years intoxicating liquors were sold through the State Commissioner to the established city and town agencies, amounting to $338,803. Some .changes in the law regulating the sale of liquor through State agencies are suggested by 'the Governor looking toward a more complete control of the tar traffic that is at present exercised by the State. At a Joint caucus of the Legislature this evening United States Senator Wm. P. Frye wa3 unanimously nominated. In responding to the nomination, Senator Frye said among other things: We can have control of the next Senate by a combination with the Populists, but does any man here wish us to 'make such an alliance? (Cries of 'no, no'). I am glad," he continued, "for, had you wished it I should not have obeyed the mandate. I don't love the Democratic party but I admire it when compared with the Populistic organization." Governor Ilolcohibe Sworn In. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 3. Silas A. Holcombe was formally inducted into the office of chief executive of the State of Nebraska this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The inauguration ceremonies were of the simplest and most informal character. In fact, there was but little of the ceremonial in the proceedings. The two houses met In joint convention shortly after 3 o'clock, Lieutenantgovernor Majors presiding. At half past 2 o'clock Governor Crounse left the Hotel Lincoln in a carriage, accompanied by Adjutant-general Gage. They drove to the LlndeH Hotel, where they met Governorelect Holcombe and eswrted him to the Capitol. The gubernatorial party remained in the executive apartments until notified by tne committee from the Joint convention that the Legislature was prepared to listen to the message of the outgoing Governor. The galleries and lobbies of Representative Hall were packed with the throng of. people long before 2 o'clock. Governor Crounse' s message was of more than usual length and occupied over an I hour In its delivery. After he had finished u v. ;, ii ill ' i , i cai;i' icu . uiri j i , l v t .ivi a., to the hall and the oath of office was administered to Governor Holcombe and the other State officers. Governor Holcombe then proceeded with his Inaugural message, which was listened to with the closest attention. Wit nil burn Election Imperiled. ST. PAUL. Jan. 3. The election of Senator V." D. Washburn was made somewhat doubtful by the announcement this afternoon of the candidacy of Gov. Knute Nelson for that position. Ex-Congressman Comstock came out in oppositoln to Senator Washburn some days ago, but until to-day Governor Nelson has kept out ff the fight, although generally eonsldared as one of the men who might defeat Senator Washburn. The announcement was mails by Governor Nelson to Sanator Washburn in person and is supposed to have been partly caused by attacks on the Governor by friends of Senator Washburn, tut distinctly disavowed by that gentleman. . Scheme to Worry Elklns. NEW YORK. Jan. 3. A dispatch from Wheeling, W. Va.. to the Evening World says: Nelson Whitakcr, the millionaire iron manufacturer, to-day issued a public letter announcing his candidacy for the United States Senate. Whitaker's friends claim that he is certain of not less than fifteen votes. The announcement of Whitaker's candidacy, simultaneous with the formal announcement of Floyd and Hutchinson, indicates a well planned and Aidespread movement to defeat Elklns. The friends of Elkins here claim that they have enough votes pledged to defeat Whltaker. GreenhalK'e I nu iiKiiruted. .- BOSTON. Jan. 3. A brilliant throng of ladies and gentlemen gathered at the Statehouse to-day to witness the second inauguration of Frederick T. Greenhalge as Governor of Massachusetts. The Governor's message treated of subjects of interest within the State only. At a caucus of the House Democrats this afternoon It was decided to nominate Hon. John E Russell, of Leicester, for United States Senator. Fllley Knctlon Successful, " JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan. 3.-At the assembling of the House of Representatives to-day, election of officers was proceeded with without nominating speeches or other delays. The Republican caucus nominees were chosen, the vote being strictly upon party lines. The positions were filled by

Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report ,

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the element of the party known ao the followers of Chauncey I. Fllley. ltusiel Now Governor. CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 3. Hon. Charies Busiel. of Laeonia, was Inaugurated Governor of New Hampshire to-day In the hall of the House of Representatives, wherein both branches of the Legislature had met In joint convention. After the inaugural exercises a banquet was tendered the new Governor and his guests by the Amoskeag Veterans. Pops, and Denis. Combined. DENVER, Col., Jan. 3. An organization of the State Senate was effected to-day by a combination between the Populists and Democrats. Lockwood, Populist, was elected Speaker pro tern. Governor Walte's message was not presented this afternoon, as the House adjourned before the Senate committee completed its organization. MEMORIAL TO MRS. HAllRlSOX. Bell for the Danglitem of the American Revolution. ' BALTIMORE, Md.. Jan. 3. The bell which has been made for presentation to Mrs. Adlal E. Stevenson, national regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was exhibited and rung to-day at the meeting of the Maryland Chapter of the society. The purpose of its presentation is as a memorial of airs. Benjamin Harrison, wife of ex-President Harrison, who was the, first national president of the order.' The memorial was made from surplus metal used in casting the Columbian liberty bell. Inscriptions on the bell are as follows: About the lower rim, "Proclaim liberty throughout all lands unto the inhabitants thereof;" on the upper rim, "Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace good will toward men." On one side is inscribed, "Columbian Liberty Bell," with the name of the maker and a certificate of the genuineness of the metal as the overflow from tjhe Columbian bell cast for the world's fair. OKI'I UAl.Y. ? Mrs. Mary T. Lath rap, n Well-Known Temperance Lecturer. ,' JACKSON. Mich., Jan. 3. Mrs. Mary T. Lathrap, State president of the W. C. T. U. for the past nine years, and a widelyknown temperance lecturer, died to-day from the effects of a cancer. She had been confined, to her home for nearly two years with neuralgia prior to- her fatal trouble. Mrs. Lathrap Was nearly fifty-seven years of age and was a native of Jackson county, Michigan. At an early age she was granted permission to preach bythe Methodist Church. For more than twenty years she has been, perhaps, the leading figure among the women of Michigan in temperance and missionary work and in advocating" reforms tending to the moral elevation of both sexes. As a lecturer and leader in- the National W. C. T. IT., she 'was nearly as well known in other States as in Michigan. ' Other Deaths. . LONDON Jan. 4. Mr. Moore, editor of the Morning Post, is dead. PARIS, Jan.. 4. Alexander Rida, the French artist, is dead. He was born at Toulouse in 1815. BELGRADE, Jan. 3. Mr. Alfred McClure, the United States vice consul-general here, died to-day after a long illness. ; K. of L. Scored by. Miners. . COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 3. Patrick McBryde. secretary of the United Mine Workers, to-day issued a manifesto scoring General Secretary Hayes, of the Knights of Labor, for alleged partisanship by him in excluding the mining delegates from the General Assembly of the Knights of Labor at New Orleans. He refers to the fact that a committee has been appointed by. the delegate exclued " from the General Assembly and that they resolved to advise that no more tax- be sent to headquarters and appointed a committee to take such steps as will reorganize -the order on original lines. As to the miners, no man is asked to leave the Knights of Labor but to hold fast to their assemblies and be ready to take part in the reorganization. e A Reporter's Romance. MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 3. Joseph Murphy, a newspaper reporter of Austin, Tex., and Miss Julia Nussot, of Louisville, were married here to-day. There is a tinge of romance connected with the wedding. The bride is ihe daughter of wealthy Louisville parents, who objected, and she left home ostensibly to visit friends at Savannah, Ga. She remained there a couple of day3 and came to Atlanta, where she boarded a train yesterday for Mobile. Murphy did not know that she was in town until he met her on the street. Then they went to a justice's court and. were made one. The couple left for Texas on the noon train. Twenty-One Coal Mines Idle. PITTSBURG. Pa., Jan. 3. Twenty-one coal mines in this district are idle and It Is probable that by the end of the week many more will have closed down. Tho miners refuse to work at the rates offered, claiming that they cannot make a bare living:. The situation Is growing graver and unless some compromise is arrived at there is fear of a desperate struggle between the operators and miners. Olllcer Shot by n Ilurttlar, CHICAGO, Jan. 3. Patrolman Edward Duddles, of the Larrabee-street station, was shot and Instantly killed to-night by a burglar whom he was attempting to place under arrest. The officer met two burglars coming out of a residence on Division street and when he called on them to halt one ofthem shot him through the temple, killing him instantly. The murderer escaped. IlilllurdlMt Fournll Still Behind. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Gallagher to-night had recovered from his Indisposition" when he met Fournll for the fourth time in the handicap billiard match. Gallagher picked up points In little bunches all over the table, some of his expert caroms arousing plaudits. Score Gallagher, 2H; Fournll, 3!W?. Average Fournll, 33; Gallngher, 15 5-13. Total score Gallagher, 800; Fournll, 1,486. Victims of it Leaky Uni Main. BOSTON. Jan. 3. Raphael Mareno, thirty-three years old, was found dead In bed and Raphael Mareno, his cousin, and Raphaelo Sireno, sr., and Raphaelo Sireno, jr., were 'found unconscious in their rooms to-day from Inhaling illuminating gas. which had escaped from a leaky main in the tenement house, No. 27 North S street. 1'ennoyer n Generous Mnu. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Jan. 3. ExGovernor Sylvester Pennoyer, of Oregon, has endowed Williams College with a scholarship of $34,500 in memory of his son, who died here last term. The Income Is to be used for the support of needy and deserving students, preference being given Oregon students when such are in college. Injured In n. Hallway Wreck. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3. Five persons were injured in a railroad -reek which oecurredT early this morning on the Philadelphia & Reading near Germantown. The injured are: C. W. Fcdl, brakeman: It. O'Grady, T. Snyder, police sergeant; Police Lieutenant Keyser and Frank Bacon, all of whom were able to go to their homes. Shiloh Ilnttlefleld Association. MONTIOELIO. 111.. Jan. 3.-The annual reunfon of the Shiloh Battle-field Association will be held on the scene of the battle on April 5. 6 and 7, and Is expected to be more largelv attended than any previous meeting. All survivors of the battle North and South are invited to participate. Charited with Lynching. O'NEILL. Neb., Jan. 3. Milt Roy an 1 James Pinkerton were arrestd to-day charged with being members of the mob which Is supposed to have lynched Barrett Hcott. The leader Is under surveillance. The prisoners deny their guilt. Scott's fate id still a mystery. . T C. St, L. fane Postponed. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Jan. 3. Owing to the fact that Judge Allen was In Chicago to-day the hearing on the motion for the appointment of a receiver for the Toledo, t Cincinnati Sc. St. Louis railroad was reset for Jan. 19. . v 111 " ; ; Cleveland Cat Chen the Latest Fad. CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. X-One hundred representative women' of Cleveland will

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WW have charge of the Plain Dealer on Jan. 24. They will manage both the editorial and business departments and will do all . the work incidental toward the publication of a daily newspaper. The entire proceeds of the paper on the date named. In excess of theacutal cost of printing, will be devoted to charity. TIIE FAIRY STONE. It Is Found in Virginia and Is Supposed to lie a Tallsmu Against iiV. Philadelphia Times. The "Mother of Statesmen" has produce! a number of good things from first to last chivalrous men, fascinating, soft-voiced women; line horses and the. like, but that a popular fad should originate with her is an altogether new departure. Everything must have a beginning, however, arid who knows, now that the fairy stone has found such favor in the world of fashion, what possibilities she may develop In this direction? These queer bits of petrified earth are indigenous to Patrick, a Southern border county of Virginia, cut off from Henry, and called, like the latter, in honor of the statesman and orator, Patrick Henry. They are . not excavated for. but lie loose upon the surface of the soil, and, though restricted to two or three parts of the coun- . ty, exist in great numbers and various sizes. Upon each stone a representation of the cross is distinctly. " though delicately, traced, and a legend concerning them states that a band of fairies, dwelling at Jerusalem during the life of, our Savior, and. witnessing the awful scene on Calvary, were so horrified by it that they fled to this remote region and transformed themselves into. those petrified emblems; This legend has given rise to innumerable superstitions, and from time immemorial the stones havo been worn as amulets by those, living in the vicinity in which they are found. The reputation was local, however, until that era in Virginia's history known as "the boom." Then her superstitions and sacred traditions, along with her other commodities, became objects of barter. Speculation fixed its calculating eye upon the ' fairy stone, and it was taken from its native bed and experimented . with in order that it might be rendered marketable. It was soon discovered that no tedious process was necessary for its development. A sharp instrument passed along the outline stamped upon its surface converted the jagged stone into a symmetrical cross, and a little polish- , ihg and a plunge into a bath of boiling oil gave the requisite smoothness and the rich . mahogany color one sees in the stone of commerce. A tip of gold at the four extremities and a ring to which a . chain might. be attached gave the finishing touch to it, and when thus simplified mounted fairy stones sold for $1 apiece. The traditions concerning their wonderworking power are as inexnaustible as the beds from which they are taken, and would furnish endless themes to writers of fairy tales and folk-lore stories. They are supposed to ward off evil and bring good luck to their possessor, but in order to do this must be worn around the neck and next to the person. , NVhnt Would Life Re Without Rubber. Longman's Magazine. In our own day it really seems as if we , couldn't possibly get on without India rubber and gutta percha, Though both are of comparatively recent introduction, the number of purposes to .which they are applied is so .immense that our civilization without them would at least be very different from the form in which we actually know it. To : lump a few miscellaneous examples in a single paragraph without those two submarine cables would be almost impossible, telegraphy would assume many unlike modifications, goloshes would not exist, waterproofs and mackintoshes woull be a beautiful dream, and a rubberless world a hideous reality. Elastic, in the sense in which ladles uso the word, for , tying hats or making ga rters, would never have been evolved; tobacco pouches would still be of silk or leather, our combs woui do or norn, aim our buttons, paper knives, penholders and pipes much dearer than at present. As for machinery, where would we be without India rubber cinctures, and tubes, and cups, and valves, and butters? Where would engineering be without the endless minute applications of tho elastic gum? Where would surgery be without the innumerable devices, the syringes, the squirts, the belts and bandages, of which India rubber form the sole and, as It seems to us now, indispensable basis? Fancy putting out fires without the invaluable hose; fancy whirring- manufactories without the inevitable gearing. The bicyclist would miss his pneumatic tires; the artist would miss his ever handy eraser. When we go to the dentist, which is al ways in itsetr a ueiipnuui excursion, a happy hour Is made happier for us by the India rubber sheet with which he dexterously contrives to check undue loquacity. When we go to the gymnasium half the , apparatus we employ is based on it. And what would life be at the present day without India rubber hot water bottles? The N'ewspnper's Use. New York Sun. The great conscious world would move right along to its destiny, if no newspapers were published, just as It would move right along if no sermons were preached. But without the newspapers, the great conscious world would never know where it was at. Administration Rule. Philadelphia Press. The Atlanta- Constitution lays Jt down as a law of the President's Cabinet that, the less the secretaries know the harder they are to get at. Evidently Hoke Smith has been quite inaccessible of late. InMiilt to PoptwlstH. Kansas City Journal. The Detroit Tribune calls Cleveland . a Ponulist. There Is only cne way in which the Populists could be more highly insulted, and that is by calling them a John Sherman party A Good Example. Chicago Record. Tommy Pa, what's a hollow mockery? His Pa (chastened by pollti?Hl expert-. ence)A senatorial nomination by a Democratic caucus in one of the present State Legislatures Mntlhews's Sincerity. Washington Post. Governor Matthews has kindly offered to ' allow the Indiana ioliticians to search him so that they may be sure he lias no presidential boom concealed on his person. Only Took the Siovc. Washington Post. Up to a late hour last evening the antiadministration scoundrels had not attempted to elope with the White Houtte gentry boxes. Pleusunt Itcmurk. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. For the first time In three years Roswtll P. Flower is able to look into a mirror and see his own master. MMMB Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. NATIONAL TubeJVorks. WROUGHT- IROS PIPE FOB Gas, Steam ami Water ; Bcber Tubes, Cant o Mailcililo iron I'UtiUK (black sua f.'iilTiiniEeij. Valve. Slop 'ueks, l.u-tu . rtuuiiiiiK. f-t e'u Gauu, Pipe Tout. tij cititera. Viae s, screw fluti-a n J Du, Wrvucheti. steam Trap. lMimp.4. Kitchi'ii inka. iluao. jii'H.MC. jsautiii. .IrlAi. .Sin iter, Wlille and 'olurvd Wip. In Wante. sttil ull tttlier Kiip. ph UAt-it lu con ectiub wit& t uan, steam ant Vtr. Xau I Ural ; Hupih pciiilly. I Kin;im lir.itiin; ApntirAtu tor I Public nuil'Unu'x. Mmsrtmui. 1 Mill. rt!iop. KactoiUa. Laun- I dnea. I.hioIhm Ury tu.ii.-wt. 2 eto. Nit and t hrou.i to ttrdrf f 7 ler. Kniirht & Jillso 78 a ad 77 '',.

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