Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1895 — Page 2

f HE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1895.

lowed to accept United States notes and treasury notes Issued under the act of 1S30. National bank associations are permitted

to issue circulating notes to the par value of United States bonds deposited with the "Secretary of the Treasury and the tax on eucn circulation1 is reduced to one-fourth of 1 per cent. Hereafter no national banking association shall retire its circulation with out written authoritv from the Secretary of the Treasury. So much of section 12 of the act of 18S2 as directs the Secretary of the Treasury to receive deposits of gold coin and to issue certificates therefor is a!so repealed. National banking associations desiring to retire the whole or any part of their circulating notes are required to :- , posit g-ojn coin equal to the amount of notes to be rettred and at all times to keep on deposit with the treasurer of the United States in gold coin a sum equal to 5 per cent, or tneir outstanding circulating notes, to be used for th redemotlon of such nntM. Not exceeding one-half of the lawful reserves tn account of deposits to be kept by national banking associations may consist of United States bond issued under this uct. . Sections 6 and 7 provide for the disnlace- - ment of all national bank and United States treasury notes of denominations of less than $10 with silver certificates, the explicit de- , tiaration tieing made that it is the intention or the act that neither the Treasury Uepartment nor national banks shall Issue or ke?p Jr circulation any notes other than silver certincates of a less denomination than $10. The Secretary of the Treasury is directed to redeem and cancel and not reissue th Uhited States and treasury notes wherever and as fast as the aggregate circulation of i;nrteu states legal tender notes, treasury notes, stiver certificates and national bank notes shall be in excess of the aggregate amounts of these forms of naner mnnev In circulation at the date of the passage-of me aci. ' TOE SILVER PROVISION. The Secretary of the Treasury is directed to receive at any United States mint from any citizen of the United States silver bul lion of standard fineness and coin into silver dollars of 412'. grains each. The seigniorage on the bullion Is to belong to the United .States and Is to be the difference between the coinage value and the price of the bullion in London on the day the deposit is made. ..The secretary is required to deliver to the depositors of such bullion standard silver dollars equal In amount to the price of the bullion, and whenever these coins shall be received into the treasury certificates in denominations of less than $10 may be issued on them as now provided. The important changes made in the bill ,ince it was first formulated are those making the bonds payable In coin instead of gold, increasing the rate of interest from 2V. to 3 per cent, and providing for the displacement of national bank and treasury and United States notes of less than $10 by silver certificates instead of $20 as at first proposed. The first concession was made to the silver men and the two others to the bond advocates and those who wish to restrict the use of silver. . Mr. Jones addressed the Senate briefly concerning his currency bill. He spoke of the constant danger in the present plan of Issuing bonds, which permitted the banks to force an issue, then to take gold from the treasury' in order to pay for the bonds, and thus keep up this constant assault on the gold reserve and the constant necessity for bonds. "I am not a believer In bonds," declared Mr. Jones, "but I am willing to submit to bonds as a matter of necessity as long as there is coupled with It a sensible, manly, honest recognition of silver. If the feeling throughout the country In favor of silver is properly recognized then I will agree to the issue of bonds, and I will' agree to it under no other conditions." Mr. Jones said It was his conviction that the sliver men would make a grave mistake if they insisted on the extreme limits of their hopes. The failure of the silver element to secure concerted action was made evident as soon as Mr. Jones closed his remarks, as Mr. Stewart again took the floor to arKiei against the Jones bill. He conceded the good motives of the Senator, but urged that the bond provision was a surrender to the banks and the gold power. This ended the discussion for the day. Palmer's Silver-Dollar Scheme. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Senator Palmer to-day Introduced a bill making it the duty of the Secretary of Treasury to pay off any decree that may bo rendered in favor of the mortgages in the matter of the Union Pacific road indebtedness in silver dollars. For this purpose the necessary amount In silver . dollars is appropriated and it is provided that If necessary other dollars shall be provided for the purpose. The bill also provides that when the holders of mortgages taking precedence over the government mortgage shall have been settled with, the United States shall be subrogated to all the rights of a senior mortgage, and all subsequent proceedings in court shall be prosecuted by the Attorney-general for the exclusive benefit of the United States. HUNTING THE TIGER ItEV. DR.'PARKIII'RST GIVKS ADVICE TO CHICAGO REFORMERS. He Relates His Experiences While Gnnnlng for Evils In. Wicked Turn many town A Hit at llyrnea. CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Dr. Parkhurst, of New York, lectured' to-night upon municipal government to an audience that filled Central Music Hall. His address was delivered under the auspices of the Marquette Club, and was in brief a story of how Tammany was hunted in New York. He utilized his experience In New York as a fund of suggestions to the members of the club, who propose to work in this city some such work as Dr. Parkhurst led in New York. He warned his hearers above all things to do no gunning with blank cartridges. He went out, he said, with blank cartridges, but the grand Jury got after him for his sermon. He said: "My next step was to fill my cartridge box. The grand jury threw down the gauntlet and I picked it up. I accumulated a few facts that I was not obliged to write with quotation marks. Having been trodden down, sneered at, cyrsed, threatened for stating, for I did not know as of my own knowledge, I would have entered Into hell it need be to find facts to answer the challenge. I did go into .hell and I got my facts; then ,1 got out my little gun on another Sundiy and went into my pulpit with cartridges that were not blank cartridges, and then they swore at me worse for knowing what I was talking about than they had the month before for not knowing what I was talking about." He told at some length how he worked up his evidence, and closed this part of his address by saying: "When finally the thing had been pushed so far that people began to be ashamed of themselves and of each other to live in a city that was governed by a crew of banditti that would be a disgrace to Turkey, and a brood of libertines that would have been refused naturalization papers in Gomorrah, they sent up to Albany and obtained an investigating committee, and the whole world knows the result." In recounting his experiences he said: "A year ago or more I put detectives on the track of some of our police justices, studying up their history as they make it d.iy by day, but more particularly night bv . night, and Superintendent Byrnes, of the police force, got wind of It. It Is one of the remarkable features of that gentleman's administration that, while he is as innocent as a canary of what his own officers are about. Ignorant that they are buying captaincies, peddling female virtue Just as your policemen are. and playing the guardian angel to the bunco steerers, that while he never seems to know anything of this. I never do anything but he 'is Immediately 'on to it.' That is one or the ways he takes of showing what he calls his sympathy with mv cause." Dr. Parkhurst drew a hard picture of the fortitude an 1 endurance necessary to carry out work of municipal rpform hn it be done, he said, if Chicago" had within it ten men who were willing tj take ur the 'ork. It needs men who are not market- j duic aim nnu ure 11UI out IOr SCIt-glOrV. Experiment lu SuippiiiR Wheat. MINNEAPOLIS, -Minn.. Jan. 23. The elevator firm of Poavy , Co.. is making an experiment of Interest to grain men In the ghipmoat of Pacific coast wheat from San Francisco to Uverpool via Panama A week ago the Hm trial shinment was started from San Francisco and it wl'l be )io in Liverpool in thirty days. 1 he wheat ii in ;ck. When l'anima is reached it will be loaded on curs in bulk and the run will bc ma 1 across the isthmus to Colon, where th wheat will, again be r-ickfd and laded on vessels for Liverpool. Thr. tri4 is to consume thirty days, which will be a great suvjpg of time ovr Cape Horn shipments. v

A NOTED DETECTIVE

SIDDES DEATH OF GEORGE MITCHELL, WHO TRAPPED THE REXOS, Acquittal of a Young Man Whose Father Tried to Send o the Penitentiary Other State' News. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind., Jan. 23,-George Mitchell, for many years connected with the police force of this city, was fatally stricken with apoplexy last nleht. dvimr in a few minutes. Beside being a fearless officer, Mitchell enjoyed quite a reputation throughout the State as a detective. His lirst work was in 1865. when through his efforts, together with Seymour Barmour. a Cincinnati detective, he arrested John Reno, J. R. Rittenhouse and John Kendall, three of the principal members of the Reno gang. who cracked the safe of the Clinton county treasury and secured between $8,000 and $0,000 of the county funds. The robbers were captured near Seymour, the home of the Reno gang, and brought to this -city. Kendall afterwards turned State's evidence. and it was thought best to transfer him to mo ijiudyene jan, ana witn nis rather, who was then sheriff, young Mitchell started With the Dri.SfMlPr in u n nnon hiolr fn. .. Star City. When within a few miles of Lafayette the robber jumped from the hack and started to make his escape. Mitchell's command of ihalt hoi no- nnhuxii th officer drew his revolver and shot Kendall, uv aaer lingering ior a lew days died in the Lafayette -Jail. The Reno gang afterwards trOt nartifll rPUPn era Kir hanoHnn. TV. tective Barmour, who was working among 6k iu lasien on tnem a crime committed at Fvanovillo TTntil r-cmn several years Mitchell hart huon om!.-... as a guard in the Northern Prison. FATHER AGAIXST SON. Failure of an Attempt to Run a Young Man to the Penttentlnrv. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 23. Wilson Hale was found not guilty of forgery this afternoon in the Circuit Court, and released from custody, where he has been for several weeks. Jacob Swain, of Henry county, caused his arrest on the chares nf having forged his name arid that of Lafary Hale to a note for SoOO. which was sold to C. xv. Moore, of this city. The trial has been in progress for six days, in which time over one hundred witnesses were examined. A peculiarity of the trial was the fact that Jfary Hale, one of .the principal prosecuting witnesses, is the father of the defendant, and quite wealthy. His testimony was to the effect that the ...v,u- i . - - w.. wj, wnnc: ill Ulie business had signed his name to notes so .:r VL' t,,al 11 "eany DroKe mm up to settle them and keep the boy from prison. ) oune Hale rlaJmort that ha him permission to use his name, but the old gentleman denied this. Judge Forkner, ' was lne 'earung legal .light for the defense, with n a tiJZ city, assisting the prosecution. The jury J. r uui ii Hours, ana returned the ver2 ct o'-afquittal. For some time the boy nas naa damir sulfa In tho - mcaA against his father and $5,000 against his mother for slander, in accusing him of being a forger. He will now push these. EXTENDS TO KANSAS. Fame of JefrerionvtlIe a a Gretna Green Xot Confined to Thin St toSpecial to the Indianapolis Journal JEFFERSON VIT.T .V? InA Tan rrT . 1 1 -wv-p "Oil. lue rollowlng taken from the Dally Troy Chief, of Troy, Kan., is proof that the fame of Jerrersonville as a matrimonial market Is not confined to Indiana or adjoining States: ircy is just now in a furore nvcr th disappearance of one of the most and respected young ladies and every effort is being made to discover her whereabouts. ine only trace of her. Is a note which sr left, saying she was going to Jeffersonville. ind., that haven of matrimonially inclined lOVerS. Where Rh IntonHsl tr band." . 'Sauire John Hnuw nf m-i trimnnioi r9n' leaven l(i-mnrmw f -r TnHfanQnnii. ,j .! - - -- - - . w . . . .iiu.auajiuiia t.v Mrj what he can against Representative iSlotsen-: burg's bill regarding eloping couples. The "Munr mates inai oeiween a.wo and 55,000 are paid annually into the county treasury as a result of these marriages and at least that amrmnt nnl.1 t r Ua mo-tatvo fc - . w . . Miaioiiaicn i forming the ceremonies, thus putting in clrt . 1 r. .. i i ,1 , . . . ,i .. . "huh in county aooui iu,uw a year. He nlHil Rva thnt a I u rcro maififlftr rf tha elopers come here to be married as a matter of convenience to save the trouble and expense attenaant on a Home wedding. The lnstanrpK whprp maro f Vi il 1 r-n ota marrf he states, are very few and far between. MURDER OVER A WOMAN. lulncy Reese Fatally Cuts Ills Former Friend, Oscar Knott. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Connersville, Ind., Jan. 23. Qulncy Reese, of Falmouth, on the Fayette county line, twelve miles west of here, is a fugitive from' justice for the murder of Oscar Knotts. At 9 o'clock last night the boys, who are both nineteen years old, met and renewed a quarrel of a month's standing. In the scuffle that ensued Reese was thrown to the ground, and while Knotts was still lying on him. drew a knife and cut a gash nine inches long across Knott's right thigh. The artery was severed, and Knotts took but fourteen steps when he fed. The cutting took place in Rush county. Knotts was carried into barber shop and bled to death within ten minutes. This morning Sheriff Iewls, policeman Jordan, Dr. Dillman and Coroner Cooley were called to the scene, the latter to hold an inauest. The feelin at Falmouth is intense. Reese is in hiding, but his father states that as soon as bail can be provided he will give himself up. The boys were formerly friends, but quarreled over a young woman. The Knotts family is highly respectable. O.XCE EXOIGH FOR HIM. lint It In the Third Time the Drlde Was Saved from Dronnlnir. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GRBBNSBURG, Ind.. Jan. 23. Mavor John Shannon, of Alexandria, and wife, passengers on the wrecked steamer Mis souri, arrived here last evenine. and are stopping with Rev. Y. B. Lathrop, father of the bride. Their escape, " as they de scribe it, was an experience that will last them a life time. They were in the water nearly an hour, swimming a mile before they were rescued.- While making a desperate effort to save themselves thev caught hold of a pump stock that was floating in the river, which was a great assitance to them for the time being, but me ioaa was too neavy and It sunk. While struggling several life-saving boards came within their reach, and with them they floated down to fho Torso o r,l Lr drawn out of the water by a colored boy and nlapd In a. slrllT and -orrmd achra Three times the young fcride bid her husDxn gooa-oye ana urged him to save himself, but he gave her encouragement to hold fast, saying: "If you go down we will - en toe'ethpr Thl mul-a: tv thi-.-i time this young woman has been rescued irom oeing arownea. ne is suTering with nervous prostration to-night. Actors Are Licensed In Mnncle. rr 1 ;i I trk tho Tnillnnann)!. . --. . 1 MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 23. Two years ago the City Council passed an ordinance caus ing theatrical as well as other show com panies to pay a city license of $5 per night. Several time: since then the city clerk presented bills at the box office of the Wysortlrand Theater, but manager Harry Wysor refused to permit them to be honored. He said it was a base imposition and that he wouia contest me legality of the ordinance in the Supreme Court before paving licenses for his theater. Lust night anoiher bill was presented to the Alba Haywood Company snd It was rejected. To-day City Clerk Klrod filed suit against Mr. Wysor, and the case wlil go to the courts. Prohibition Printer Assaulted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Jan. 23.-The Letter, a wcrkly prohibition paper, printed a report of a prize fight which took place in the room of an.athlettc club formed here alKMit a year ago, and wh!ch has be?n having fistic contests occasionally. The Letter s account reflet-ted severely on the police for not preventing these contests and on the newspapers for not reporting them. Henry Baker, the reputed manager of the club, called at the office and asked for the

editor, who was absent. Then he quarreled with ? the printer and was attacking him with a hatchet when the police arrested him.

Insurance Agent Arrested. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 23. W. E. Deveil, local superintendent of the Prudential Insurance Company, was arrested to-night at the instance of the American Surety Company. He is charged with eembezzlement. The shortage is not exactly stated, but will exceed $SX. Deveil has confessed his difficutly to the officials. Deveil is alleged to have appropriated money intrusted to him to pay subordinates and also to nave used money paid on policies.. He is a married man and came here a year ago irom at. Louis. Was a Soldier's Widow. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARMLAND, Ind., Jan. 23. "Aunt" Seaneth Heron.as she was familarly known, aged about seventy years, died at her coun try home last night of the grip. She was the widow of the late Moses Heron, whom the G. A. R. and W. R. C. lodges in this city have honored by naming their orders for him. He was a member of Companv A, Eighty-fourth Regiment. He died at Nashville, Tenn., 1883. Mrs. Heron was left with five children, four of whom survive her. She has resided in this county for nearly sixty years. Coal Business Improving. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Jan. 23. At the annual meeting of the bituminous coal operators to-day the following officers were elected:-President, J. S. Talley, of Terre Haute; vice president, A. M. Ogle, of Indianapolis; secretary and treasurer, J. W. Landrum, of Terre Haute. Executive committee, A. M. Ogle, J. S. Talley, Joseph Martin, R. S. Tennant. David Engle and W. Kenner. The . operators generally reported that the market is steadily improving. A. C. HnealcH Falls Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 23. This evening A. C. Huestes dropped dead as he entered his Berry-street residence. Years ago he was one of the best known men in Indiana, at that time being at the head of the largest wholesale grocery house in the State, but he long since retired with a fortune. Death was caused by heart disease. All day he was on the street attending to affairs as usual. He was seventy-one years old. Lost and Found $2,200. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 23. W. R. Griseom, a stock dealer of Randolph county, lost his pocketbook containing $1,000 and , a $1,200 draft yesterday near Hartford City on a Panhandle train. Dr. J. W. Younge, of Fort wayr.s. found, the book, and after inspecting it's contents gave it to the conductor. It had Griseom's name, making identification of the owner easy. The book 'had occupied a seat alone from Rldgeville, a distance or several miles. Ives Easily Defeats Schaefer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 23. Jacob Sphaefer was defeated by Frank Ives here to-night in a fourteen-inch balk-line game of SCO points. Ives scored 500 points in ten innings and Schaefer 131 in nine Innings. Ives's highest run was 165 and his average 50. Schaefer's high ru'n was 35 and his average 14 5-9. , Dronned in Bull Creelc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 23. While crossing on the ice at What is known as Woods ford, on Bull creek, in the upper end of Clark county, James Fitzgerald, aged twenty-five, was drowned. 1,000 Whisky Barrels Lost. A barge with one thousand whisky bar rels, owned by Capt. John W. Thomas, of Madison, sunk at the fourth lock in the Kentucky river yesterday. TO-DAY'S FORECAST. Fair Weather and Light AVest Winds Predicted for Indiana. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. For Ohio and Indiana Fair; light west winds. For Illinois Fair; variable winds. Wednesday's Local Observations. . Bar. Ther. R.II. Wind. Wther. Pre. 7 a. m.. 30.02 15 West. Pt. Cl'dy. 0.00 7 p. m,. 30.06 13 . 62 . West. Cear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 24; minimum tem perature, 11. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Jan. 23: Temn. Pre. Normal 27 .U Mean 19 .00 Departure from normal 8 .11 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1. 15 .28 Plus. C, F. R. WAPPEXHANS. Local Forecast Official. Average February Weather. The following data, compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Indianapolis, cover a period of twent-three years for the month of February, and should prove of value atfid Interest in anticipating the more important meteorological elements, and the range within which such variations may be expected to keep for the coming month: Temperature Mean or normal, 33 degrees; the warmest February was that of 1882. with average of 42 degrees; the coldest that of 1885, wtih average of 20 degrees. Highest temperature was 72 degrees, on the 16th, in 18S3 ; lowest, 9 degrees, on the nth, in 18j!5. Average date on which "killing" frost occurred in spring, April lo. Precipitation (rain ana melted snow) Average for the month. 3.71 inches: aver age number of days with .01 of an inch or more, iz; greatest montniy precipitation, 7.28 inches, in 1882; least, 1.21 inches, in 1877. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 3.02 inches, on the 20th, in 18S2. The greatest amount of snowfall recorded in any 24 consecutive hours (record extending to winter of 1884-85 only), was 5.5 inches, on the 21st, in 1893. ' Clouds and Weather Average number of clear days, 6; partly cloudy, 9; cloudy, 13. Wind The prevailing winds have been from the northwest and west; highest velocity, 36 miles, from the southwest, on the 9th, in 1894. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Official. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Cherokee Bill, one of the worst outlaws In Indian Territory, was killed at Tulsa yesterday. The plant of the Chicago Sash, Door and Blind Company was destroyed by fire last night. Lose, $50,000; covered by insurance. The New York Board of Trade and Transportation gave a dinner last evening at Delmonico's. Hon. Hillary A. Herbert, Secretary of the Navy, was a guest. The plant of the Tennessee River Compress Company, at Chattanooga, was almost totally destroyed by fire last night, together with 1,200 bales of cotton. The Pullman quo warranto trial, which was to have begun in Chicago yesterday, went over until next Tuesday because of the illness of the Pullman attorney. George R. Jackson, aged twenty-five, son of John Jackson, once a grain plunger and elevator owner, committed suicide at his home in St. Louis, last night, by hanging. Masonic Temple Corner-Stone Laid. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 23. To-day was regarded by members of the Masonic fraternity of Michigan as one of tne most important in its history, because it maks the beginning of the culmination of efforts for a temple which shall be a monument and exemplification of Masonic principles. The corner stone of the Masonic Temple was laid this afternoon with full Masonic ceremonies and in the presence of thousands of representatives of Masonry from all parts of the State. A parade preceded the stonelaying, participated in by representative lodges of all departments of Masonry and numbering altogether about 5.000 men. A feature of the ceremony was the flight of several hunderd homing pigeons, announcing the laying of the stone. The temple is to be Completed a year hence. It will be seven stories high. 98x132 feet and will cost, with its equipment, a half million dollars. It will be devoted entirely to the purposes of the order. Immigration Inspector Arrested. WRT TOWNSEND. Wash.. Jan. 23. Ex- j i inieu- omitrs immigration inspector Thomas M. Fisher wjs arrested last night by United States Marshal Bridges on a charge of forgery, alleged to have been committed in Portland. Sept. 6. 1893. He is charged with forging the indorsement of a Canadian customs officer to a check issued by Collector of Customs Taylor, of Astoria, and collecting thereon $8"i0. If you need a good medicine to purify your blood, give nerve strength and build up your entire system, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It prevents sickness by making pure blood. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion and biliousness. 25c.

QUE MARINES LANDED

PIT ASHORE AT CHSJ FOO, CHISA, TO PROTECT AMERICAN'S. Lives of Missionaries Periled hy the Mutinous Spirit of Chinese Soldiers and Proximity of Japs. 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Admiral Carnenter has cabled to the Navy Department that he has landed the marines at Che Foo for the protection of the consulate. He reports that the commanders of the French and German warships have pursued the same course. Captain Folger. of the United States ship Yorktown, to-day cabled the Navy Department from Che Foo as follows: "Tung Chow, China, was bombarded by ten Japanese vessels on Jan. 18 and 19. On the 21st in answer to.n appeal of missionaries, and as travel by land was considered Impracticable, the Yorktown transported to Che Foo seventeen women, children and sick of the missionary families. On the 20th and 21st the Japanese, covered by twenty-three of their men of war. landed a large force on the Shan Tung promotory to attack the Chinese fortifications of Wei-Hai-Wei. On the 22d a small force was landed at Che Foo from this vessel to protect neutral citizens and property. This landing was in common with that from German, British and French vessels." It i3 not believed here that the Japanese forces will attempt to capture Che Foo, which might be easily effected if desired, because of the insignificant defenses of the town. In the first place Che Foo has no strategic importance, and in the second place it is a treaty port, and so far the Japanese have carefully refrained from occupying such ports, probably to avoid giving umbrage to foreign powers, some of whom are suspected of looking far any plausible pretext for Interfering in the present struggle between Japan and Chiaa. The only danger to toe apprehended by foreigners at Che Foo, theretore, lies In the Chinese troops, who are reported to be in a mutinous spirit, but they would undoubtedly be restricted by the presence of the large naval forces now in the harbor. As for the American missionaries in that part of China it is believed that they are now all in the town itself, as Minister Denby some time ago advised them to gather with the United States consulates, a.nd the Yorktown probably gathered up the last of those who remained outside when the Japanese bombarded Tung Chow. AMERICANS IX DANGER. Missionaries Outside of Che-Foo Said to Be In Peril. LONDON, Jan. 23. A dispatch from Che Foo says -that sailors from all foreign war ships have been landed to protect the consulates of the different countries they represent. Advices to the Pall Mail Gazette, under date of Dec. 4, published this afternoon, report that a panic existed then among the inhabitants of Che Foo on account of proximity of the Japanese soldiers to that city, and the Chinese troops were said to be on the point of mutiny. It added that owing to diplomatic objections the plan was not to land any blue jackets from the foreign war ships without urgent necessity for so doing, but the signal men ashore and afloat were to remain on the lookout day and night as long as the weather was clear and safe. It Is added that frequent gales of snow and spray ob scured the signals In town. Continuing, the Pall Mall Gazette correspondent says: "All the male foreigners, numbering about thirty, are armed, and they are able to hold the Chinese in check until help arrives." But lie adds. "God help the outlying American missions." A Scotch missionary, named Young, writing from Tien-Tsin. mentions the fact that the Red Cross Society's steamer went to Port Arthur after the capture of that place by the Japanese, in November last, with surgeons and others, including the American consul. Intending to bring a thousand Chinese wounded from Port Arthur to Tien-Tsin. but the Japanese commanding general, after two days' delay, refused to allow the wounded' to be removed, declaring that they would be treated in the Jap anese hospitals. Tne Japanese commander also ordered the "Red Cross Society's steamer to leave Port Arthur. Mr. Young says they learned before leaving Port Arthur that the Chinese, previous to the fighting which resulted In the capture of that place. burst into the hospital, killed all their own wounded and skinned the doctor alive. The Periled Missionaries. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. In view of the re mark made by the correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette at Chee Foo, who said God help the outlying American mis sions," and as it Is reported from Chee Foo that sailors from the foreign war ships have been landed to protect the consulates of the different countries they represent. the following Kst of persons who are among the missionaries of the American Presbyterian Board of Missions in the Shan-Tung province, in which Chee Foo is situated, will be -interesting: At Chee Foo Rev. Hunter Corbett, D. D., and wife, Rev. George S. Hays and wife, Rev. George Cornwall and wife, Rev. F. W. Jackson, jr., Mrs. John L. Nevins, one ordained na tive, one licentiate, forty-six helpers and seven Bible women. At Tung-Chow, fifty miles northwest of Chee Foo Rev. C. W. Mateer. D. D., and wife (now in the United States), Rev. C. R. Mills. D. D., and wife (now in the United States), Rev. W. M. Hayes and wife (now in the United States), Rev. S. B. Grove and wife, W. F, Seymour and wife, Mrs. F. G. Richie. Mrs. Emma Sncdgrass, two ordained natives and ten native teachers. At Chianfu, capital of Shan-Tung province, three hundred miles south of Peking Rev. John Murray and wife. Rev. W. B. Hamilton and wife. Rev. L. J. Davies and wife. Rev. Gilbert Read (now in the United States), J. B. Neal and wife. Miss Poindexter. M. D., fifteen helpers and one Bible woman. , At Wel-Hein, 150 miles southwest of Tung Chow Rev. J. A.. Leyenberger and wife (now in the United States), Rev. R. M. Mater and wife, W. F. Farris and wife, Miss Emma Boughton, Miss Mary Brown, M. D.. Miss Fannie E. Wright, Mrs. M. M. Crosette. Miss Rebecca Y. Miller, four ordained natives, two licentiates, twenty-nine teachers and -three Bible women. At Ichowfu, 150 miles southwest of Chee Foo Rev. W. P. Chalfant and wife (now in the United States), Rev. C. A. Killie and wife. Rev. W. O. Elterlch and wife, C F. Johnson and wife. Miss A. Marsen, M. D., and ten native assistants. At Ching-Chow. fifty miles southwest of Chlnanfu Rev. J. H. Laughlin and wife. Rev. W. Lane and wife. J. L. Vanschoick, M. D., and wife, Rev. W. Bent, Miss Anna Anderson, Miss H. B. Donaldson, M. D., one Bible woman, one native teacher and six helpers. Cleveland's Mediation Offer. LONDON, Jan. 23. The Times this morning publishes a letter from Tokio fully explaining President Cleveland's offer of mediation between China and Japan, and denying t!iat Japan invited or that the United States instruoted the American representatives at Tokio and Peking to act as Intermediaries in the peace proposals. The letter concludes: "There will probably be much misunderstanding about this incident. In the Interests of contemporary history the facts ought to be known. President Cleveland's action is viewed with gratitude by Japan. Thpre can' be no doubt about its friendly motive, but the storv about diplomatic intermediaries is a myth." V .lauaneite Repulsed. CHE FOO, Jan. 23. Advices received here from Wel-Hai-Wei report that the Japanese have been repulsed with considerable loss. The Chinese took nine Jaoanese nrisnnnrs vails. The telegraph station on Cheng Shan island, between Che Foo and Wei-Hai-Wel, I has been abandoned. Traffic between the i It is reported that a further Japanese force hs landed at Xing Hal. between Chefoo and Wel-Hai-Wei. the objsct being to surround the latter place. General Sun, with two thousand men, has gone to oppose the invaders BISHOP M'QIAID REPROVED. His Assault on Archblfthop Ireland Condemned by the Vatican. ROME. Jan. 23. The trouble growing out of the attack made on Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, Minn., by Bishop McQuaid, of Rochester, N. Y., has been the subject of an inquiry by the Vatican, it having been

held by the supporters of the Archbishop that the sermon preached by Bishop McQuaid In the Rochester cathedral was subversive of church discipline. In this sermon Bishop McQuald reprehended and condemned Archbishop Ireland for what he alleged was Improper Interference . In behalf of the Republican party in the last State elections. The inquiry has now been finished and it is given out that the church authorities deeply deplore the mistaken course of the Bishop. It is further stated that the action of Bishop McQuald makes the first occasion when a prelate of higher rank In the United States has used his pulpit to reprove or assail an archbishop. The Pope is said to have greatly regretted the unfortunate occurrence. The affair seems to have been v!iwod

by the authorities as an extraordinary as well as an exceptional breach of church discipline. The papal Secretary of State, Cardinal Rampdila. has addressed to Cardinal Gibbons, at Baltimore, and the papal delegation at Washington the findings of the court of inquiry. These will also be conveyed to Archbishop Ireland and Bishop McQuald. Briefly, the conclusions of the court are that Bishop McQuaid committed a mistake in his sermon and in the reason lie assigned for the necessity of its delivery. Archbishon Ireland is siistairpd in all the positions he has taken in the matter. HAD M3WS FOR DEMOCRATS. Welith Tin Manufacturers Injured hy American .Competition. SWANSEA. Wales, Jan. 23. At the annual meeting of the Swansea Chamber of Commerce to-day. Sir John Jenkins, chairman of the harbor trust, said that the serious condition of the tin plate trade with which they were threatened, was due to severe competition from America where ultimately tin plate would be manufactured more extensively. The falling off in shipments of tin plate from Wales was principally due to competition in America- But he believed other markets would be opened which would compensate for this loss. Hohenlohe Denies Rumors. BERLIN, Jan. 22. At to-day's session of the Prussian Diet Prince Hohelohe, as Prussian Premier, alluding to the speech which Herr Richter made yesterday, said that the government had not given occasion for asserting that the Chancellor's position was merely ornamental and that the Cabinet lacked solidarity. Any Cabinet decisions which were made public were the outcome of the unanimous views of the ministry. Press reports of alleged Cabinet crisis should be allowed to fall away like rain drops from a water proof. But, unfortunately, such reports spread a split of pessimism and unest among the readers of newspapers. Therefore he urged all classes to pursue their occupations quietly, "undistubed by these idle rumors and for the welfare of the fatherland." Peril that Menaces France. LONDON, Jan. 23. The Paris correspondent of the Times, in a dispatch to that journal, notes the extreme danger of the rapid increase of Radical power in the French Parliament. During seven months the Radicals have gained 100 votes, and now need only eighty-five to command a majority in the Senate and twenty-three to command a majority in the Chamber of Deputies. Such a majority would' mean a collection of revolutionary measures such as the abolition of the Senate and the presidency, an inquisitorial income tax and a confiscating separation of church and state, which would be fatal to - any country, especially when taken in connection with a licentious press and the so-called democratized, which means insubordinate, army. Dynamite Plot in Hawaii. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. W. A. Aidrich, who came from Honolulu as a stowaway on a sailing vessel, says that a number of Royalists had conspired to blow up the government buildings with President Dole, the Cabinet and the troops of the republic. The plot was betrayed to the government by Claude Wetmore. a newspa per writer. The dynamite was brought from Vancouver. Cable Xotes. The Armenian commission reached Moosh last Monday. Among the new ald3 de camp to Oueen Victoria is Captain Louis Beaumont, of the navy, who married Miss Forbes, of Boston. After visiting the Palace of the Elysee last night and conferring with President Faure. M. Bourgeoise decided that he .'would take the finance portfolio In addition' to the Premiership of France. " , .V I The Reichstag committee whfelr is con-. sidering the German anti-revolution bill has unanimously adopted the first section of clause 1, relating to incitement to crime, and has rejected the second section, providing severe punishment even when incitements have no result, by a vote of 11 to 12, A" "Xo-Sea t-'o-Fa re'' Crusade. Buffalo Commercial. One of the burning questions of the day in most or the large cities is that of the overcrowding of street cars. There are signs, however, that the patience of the people is becoming exhausted, and that ordinances of a restrictive nature will be demanded, and insisted upon. In Kansas City a "no-seat-no-fare" crusade has been declared, and the contest is being waged-in the most spirited manner. It has reached a point where an ordinance has been proposed in the City Council, wua the object of bringing the companies to terms. Do Not Learn hy Experience. Louisville Courier-Journal. Strikers never seem to learn anything from experience. Everybody recognizes the right of men to quit work, and no striker can be denied that right. But when men claim not only the right to quit work but to prevent by force other men from working, they doom to failure any strike based upon such claims. It Is curious that men still insist on making such strikes, in view of the fact that no such strike ever has succeeded in this country. Vantlalia, in Darkness. VANDALIA. 111., Jan. 23. As a result of the failure of the Vandalia City Council and the Light and Fuel Company of this city to agree on a price for street lighting, the city is to-night m'- darkness, so far as the streets are concerned. The Council has offered the light company $2,700 a year for all night service. The iight and Fuel Company refuses to accept the offer and the light will be cut off perrnannently unless the city agrees to give the light company its price, $3,CO0. Pennsylvania Town Burning. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 24.-2 a. m. A telephone mesage just received says that the little town of Glenfield, ten miles below this city, on the Ohio river, is likely to be wiped out by fire. Already six houses and two churches have been burned. Allegheny City has been asked for assistance. Several people are reported missing. Piatt Scores u. Victory. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. The final struggle for the presidency of the Republican county committee resulted to-night in the defeat of William M. Brookfield and the election of Edward Lauterbach by a vote of 79 to 65. Lauterbach was the candidate of the Piatt force. The contest was an animated one at times, and some of the delegates threatened to resort to physical force. Miners Accept at Reduction. PITTSBURG. Jan. 23 The miners employed at the W. L. Scott mines have accepted a reduction to 55 cents per ton, with the provision that the company store is to be abolished. The men are to be paid in cash semi-monthly. Other operators in. the district are notifying their miners of reductions with a view to abandoning the company stores. Movements of Steamer. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 23. Arrived: Pavonia and Sachem, from Boston; Teuton-ic, from New York. GLASGOW, Jan. 23. Arrived: Furnessla, from New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. Arrived: Majestic, from Uverpool. Provisions for eltraskn Farmers. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 23. Twelve carloads of supplies arrived in Lincoln yesterday from Georgia and were promptly distributed to different points in southwestern Nebraska. Eighteen carloads of provis:ons from New Orleans and two from South Carolina are reported on the way. Charged vrlth Embezzling $15,000. CHICAGO. Jan. 23. Morris B. Pike, vicepresident of the International Cement Company, is missing and is charged bv his partners with the embezzlement of about $15.rj'. Pike left his wife and child dangerously ill at the Metropole Hotel, where ho is said to be heavily indebted. Proposed Increase of Beer Tax. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Senator Squire to-day introduced as a substitute for the free coal bill, sent to the Senate br the Houe last session, a bill levying an Internal revenue tax of $3 per barrel on beer.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. latest U.S. Gov't Report

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CHUECHILL IS DEAD DIED AT HIS LOXDOX RESIDENCE AT O O'CLOCK THIS 5IORMXG. A Well-Known, Though Somewhat Kr ratlc British Statesman, Who Married a Xeiv York Girl. LONDON, Jan. 24. Lord Randolph Churchill died at 6 o'clock this morning. He had been a sufferer from paralysis for a long time. Lord Randolph Henry Spencer-Churchill was the second son of the seventh Duke of Marlborough. He was born Feb. 13, 1849, and was educated at Merton College, Ox ford. He represented Woodstock in the House of Commons from February, 1874, un til April, 1880, and again from that time (when he was returned with a diminished majority) until November, 1885. He afterwards stood "for Birmingham, but was de feated, and was then returned for South Paddington. From 1874 to 1SS0 he was at most silent in the House, but from 1830 onward he made himself conspicuous there and on the public platform by the violence of his speeches against the Liberal tartv He was chief member of that small section of the house Known as the "Fourth party." On the accession of Lord Salis bury's government to office, in 18S5. Lord Randolph Churchill filled the post of Sec retary or fatate lor India, and his promotion to -that high place was a proof of the importance that he had assumed in the ranks of the Conservative party. Int the country indeed, he was already regarded as almost if not auite the Tory leader, and it was commonly said that the mantle of ixra Beaconsfield had fallen on the young, able, irrepressible but acute chief of the Tory Democracy. Lord Randolph's short tenure of the India office was marked by the annexation of Upper Burmah. Department work, however, did not prevent his taking a great part in the struggle which, at the general election of November. 1885, again returned the Liberals to power. He resigned office with Lord Salisbury, to return, after six months, as Chancellor of the Exchequer and leader of the House of Commons, but, -to the surprise of all, he resigned suddenly in December of the same year. Lord Randolph married. In 1874, Miss Jennie Jerome, daughter of the late Leonard Jerome, of New ork. He has since become a prominent member of the Primrose Club. Lord and Lady Churchill visited the country for the first time in many years last summer, and then continued westward on a tour of the world, from which they returned, landing at Marseilles, only a few weeks ago. This voyage was undertaken for the benefit of Lord Randolph's health, which was badly shattered when he landed in New York on July 4 last.. He was said to be suffering from nervous prostration brought on by overwork. But the trip around the world seems to have done him no more good than did a previous long trip to South Africa, where he joined health seeking with business, and in so doing made an investigation Into the mining interests of Mashonaland. which, according to the report, caused him to lose much money. Lord Churchill's death occurred at his residence. 50 Grosvenor square Lonaon. wnere he was conveyed after his return to London. Lord Randolph Churchill leaves a widow, who has shown herself a most devoted attendant on him durinsr his last illness, and two ' sons Winston Leonard, Dorn in ,isii, ana jonn nenry, corn m lsso. Ilrlg.-On. S. V. Benet. WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Brieadier-tren-eral Stephen V. Benet. United States army (retired), died suddenly at his residence. 1747 I street, yesterday afternoon, in the sixty-eighth year of his age. He was chief of the Ordnance Bureau for many years prior to his death. Stephen Vincent Benet was born In St, Augustine, Fla., Jan. 22,. 1827. He graduated at West Point In 1849, being third In the class. After ten years on the United States ordnance corps he was made pro fessor at West Point, continuing through the war. He Te-entered the ordnance service, and in 1874 became chief. He was tne author or several works on military subjects, and translated the military his tory oi tne campaign or v aterioo. Other Deaths. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., .ran. 23. Dr. W. A. McCully, for twenty-five years a leading physician and prominent citizen of this place. Is dead. He served as surgeon of tne bixty-nrtn onio infantry during the war and successfully treated yellow fever in Florida while health officer of the United States army. He was himself stricken with the fever, but volunteered his services again in 1878 during the scourge at Mem phis. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Jan. 23. Henrv m Carter, the well known turf man and bookmaker, died to-night, aged thirty-eight years. . . . SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. First T.tpn. tenant J. A. Turner. U. S. Marine corns. recently retired, died suddenly to-day. DENISON. Tex.. Jan. 23. Governor Mosely, of the Chickasaw nation, is dead at his home in Pontitocco county. Xo Excessive Salaries. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The present General Assembly will pass on a new fee and salary law. The need of one is great, and the taxpayers of Indiana will stand no foolishness. They are fully aroused and demand in no uncertain tones the enactment of a law equitable to both master and servant. If it be true that the county officers of the State are organized to defeat any measure tending toward a fair and just compensation for their serv ices, the sooner something Is done the bet ter. There is no fear that any member of the present Legislature Is for sale or can be swerved from what they promised their constituents. Every one feels that he will be held to strict account of his stewardship. I have no suggestions as to what this fee and salary law should be further than that every day horse sense should be exercised in framing the bill, keeping in mind that the people have some rights that even county officers should respect. Keeping in mind that to-day all over the State men are idle and children hungry; men who will gladly work for even starvation wages, and there is no one to hire. Kf eping in mind that all farm products ars selling far below prices received a year or so ago and some of it selling at an actual loss, and that retrenchment In every department of State, county and city s an absolute necessity. The people demand it and the people are almighty. WILL F. JONDS. Wabash. Ind.. Jan. 23. Want Dogi to Be Double Taxed. Philadelphia Record. r Since the mad dog scare in Salem, N. J., a few weeks ago, when sundry bitt citizens were sent to the Pasteur Ins ute. New York, for treatment, the projectors of a novel anti-hydrophobia law have been busy. The idea is said to have originated in Burlington county, which is so prolific of original suggestions, but it has spread through the other counties to greater or less extent. It is suggested that a law passed Imposing a State tax upon all di.-i.C the fund to be utilized in defraying the expenses of treatment at the Pasteur Institute of any resident of New Jersey who may fall a victim to a mad dog. The present dog tax is supposed to defray th- expense attending the loss of sheep or lowls at the teeth of roaming dogs, but it is not carefully collected. QuiKlcy's Forgeries. New York Letter. The forgeries of the broker, Quigley. as they have been exposed, very greatly alarm our bankers. The day of the bank burglary M passed, a-? it is almost impossible for the sneak thief or the professional criminal to piy his vocation. But in the past two or three years the great anxiety of hankers has been created by the doubt occas'oned by the revelations of dishonestv on the part of employes and by many indicat'ona that forgery, or the raising of bank check3 and drafts, can be so skillfully done as to prevent, at the moment, suspicion and cause the refusal of payment. More mcnev has been Improperly diverted through false bookkeeping, through forgery and the raisin of checks and drafts Ux-n

In the aggregate represents the entire stealings of professional bank burglars or sneak thieves in the past twenty years. It Quigley. the bond broker, who secured from on bank loans of nearly $150,000 - on - forged bonds, and who seems to have been able to secure nearly half a million of forged bonds, was able to get loans upon these fraudulent certificates of indebtedness, it is impossible to say who else might not also have cheated the banks. It is known that for the past three or four years small forgeries have been paid by the . banks, charged up and nothing said - about them, and it is a question whether quite as great a danger does not confront our bankers on account of the skill with which forgeries can be done as that which thev were compelled to face in the days when bank burglars and sneak thieves were able to ply their vocation in Wall street. DIAZ'S WAR SPEECH

WHAT THE MEX1CAX PRESIDEXT SAID TO EXCITED STIDEXTS. If Guatemala Insists on Her Demands, the Offer of the Youth of the Republic Win Be Accepted. CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 23,-lt is reported here that President Barrios of Guatemala has mortgaged all his plantations and sent the money to Spain. The Guatemalans answer to Mexico's ultimatum is expected tomorrow. - The students, who yesterday declared in favor of war. were of the best families Mexico. The young men are remarkably Intelligent and Independent. It was by their combined effort that the obnoxious bill for the conversion of the English debt was thrown out of Congress In 18S4. They have been remarkably free In their criticisms ofthe government's policy, their ideas being usually very radical and far in advance of the most liberal of liberals. For that reason, they have generally been found in opposition to the administration. The dignified! and firm attitude of President Diaz in the question of the hour has, however, won their hearty admiration and the meeting of yesterday was called to support him in the stand he has taken. The great mass of students rushed up stairs Into the , palace shouting for President Diaz. After some little delay the doors of the ambassador's office was thrown open and an Immense throng "entered the saloon, but the hall would not hold all that demanded admittance and the doors were shut against the great multitude seeking entrance. The appearance of President Diaz by a side door was the signal for an enthusiastic cheer and his reception partook of the nature of an ovation. Student Rivera Mutle delivered an eulogistic discourse to the President, who was accompanied by the following members of his Cabinet: Senors Romero, Rubio, Llmantour and Fernandez Leal, and also Gen. Rioon Gallerde, Governor of the federal district, and General Pardlllo, Governor of the palace. The youthful speaker gave a short synopsis of the history of the wars of Mexico, and at its close presented the document which had been signed by the students and hundreds of people. Following is a translation of it: ' "Mr. President The cause of the fatherland is the cause of its sons. The students of this capital have always received glorious ideas with enthusiasm. To-day. as the International question pending with Guatemala agitates the entire republic, they come en masse, impelled by the most ardent patriotism, to give vote of approval to the dignified and energetic attitude which-you have observed, and to offer you their service in the unfortunate case that the question will have to be decided by means of arms. We present to you the consideration of our appreciation and most profound respect." i President Diaz made an eloquent address to the students, which was frequently interrupted by applause. He said, in substance, that the government esteemed and appreciated the offer so generously and nobly made by the patriotic youths. Thsir address and the vehemence with which; it had been presented was but natural, owing to the fire and ardor of youths, but the pending diplomatic controversy is nearing the danger point and might carry us into war, in which event we would then accept and employ the contingent that made this voluntary offer. (Applause.) He further stated t'-at he would not say that the neighboring republic would insist In its erroneous course, but, should it do so. In the war that would follow Mexico would have justice and right on Its side. (Tremendous applause.) President Diaz added that soldiers like himself, of an expiring generation, beheld with delight the energy displayed by those who were going to succeed them and receive in their hand3 the pwer and sacred deposit of the honor and dignity of the fatherland. The applause that followed was indescribable. General Diaz closed with a touching reference to the baptism of blood which the youth had so spontaneously offered in defense of the altars of the country, and as the young men have shown themselves so noble, so patriotic and so energetic, he also expected that they would show themselves as illustrious when the supreme moment arrived. The enthusiasm aroused by this' appeal was unbounded. The students retired in the bst of order, entirely satisfied with the results of their mission. There is much activity in the medical department of the army, 'the Associated Press correspondent is advised that should war be declared. General Bernardo Beyes. of Monterey, will be made commander of the Mexican forces. The students who made- the demonstration yesterday have decided to-night to form a regiment and give the command to General Escobode. 'It is reported that la the different states public meetings tc -night will raise men. and furnish ample meatis. -y , - A telegram from Guatemala says that the Spanish minister in Mftdrid will.' not interfere in any way to pacify the quest'on with Mexico. The indications are : that Barrios, President of Guatemala, expects aid - from Spain on account of t his , bold stand. A nrominent American here has offered to organize an American leclon to flght against Guatemala if war is decHred. The government has contracted for the purchase of 5,000 Mondragon rifles of the finest make. . .. " Thn ra iirurlrirou n minister. l;astenano. feels quite delighted at his treatment since r..chine- here. Yesterday the marchimr students cheered him and his country lus tily as they passed his hotel. The State of Yucatan has fallen in line. and has placed air her resources at the disposal of the government in case they are needed. Biir sal Rogers Bros.' plateware. 1847 goods, at Marcy's; also clock sale this week. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder . World's Fair Highest Medcl and Diploma. NATIONAL TubeWorks. BROUGHT-1R0H PIPE roa . Gcs, Steam and Water BUr Tubea Cast and Msilcays Iron Fittings ( Ulsck and galvgniaeifi. alv. Stop I'CK-ka, Engln . rimming-n. t -ai Oauxua, Mpo Tonjrs, Ptp Cu.'tera, Vum-h. Screw Piateg ftn.i Diea, WrenctiK Uam Trap. Pumps, Kitcheii Sink. HoMy lieitinir. Bal.bil Metal. iSoler, Vvhit aud 'olrd Wip. . ing W'at, and all other Sup. plies used lu cob ectloa wiife uw, bteam uiit Wler. Nu ral Ga Supplies a apecialry. 6la;ira liefctin Apparatqa tor Piibhe BuUiliBca. suinsrouma. Mills, tthopa. factories, Una. dnoa Lumber Dry Houses, to. Cut and i bread to ordet mj air WronchMrna Pip, tnica S men tali uictea diaoa. awe. , Knight & Jillson ?S a4 77

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