Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1895 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1893.

Wis and Smith. Dolph and Coke, Jones of Tfevada and Harris, Sherman and Lindsay, Gordon and Martin, Carey and Mitchell of "Wisconsin, Perkins and Koach. Washburn and Vest, Brtce and Berry. Camden and Jlansbrough, Quay and Pasco, Hlgrglns and Mcpherson, Shoup and Teller, Hawley and Bate. Dixon and MeLaurln, Morrill and Voorhees. Stewart wai present but, not vot-lnf- . V'v The Senate, at 6:40. adjourned. ','. , SUNDRY CIVIL, BILL PASSED.

It Carrie 1)1.10,1 25,721, and Waa Only Considered Three Dnyi. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. The sundry civil bill passed to-day In the shortest time, so far as Known, on record. It was tinder consideration but three days. As passed the bill carries f39.125.721. Two propositions, offered respectively by Mr. Sayres and Mr. Coombs, the former's to clothe the Secretary of the Treasury with power to Issue United States bonds ojjj.uch denominations as he should see fit. Instead of as now to reissue them, of thef.sam denomination, and the latter's to retire end cancel the gold certificates" and make them nonreceivable for customs due3 after July 1 next, furnished the principal theme of discussion. Mr. Sayres's proposition was defeated 74 to 87, while that of . Mr. Coombs was carried without division. Another amendment offered by Mr. Settle to etrike out the appropriation of $50,00) to pay for information regarding moonshine distillers, was lost. An appropriation of $40,090 for a lightship to be situated off the Btralts of Fuca, Washington, was adopted. At the opening of the ses3ioni Mr. Harrison made the majority report on the memorial of the Central Labor Union of Cleveland. O.,-which ' asks for the Impeachment of Judge Ricks, denying, the request. Mr. Bailey obtained leave to file the ' minority report later. 4 Chairman Sayros, of the appropriation committee, and Chairman Wilson, of the ways and means committee, had arranged to divide up to-Jay, giving the first half to the completion of the sundry civil bill and the remainder of the dav to Mr. Wilson's bill for the repeal of the clause of the tariff act imposing an additional one-tenth of a cent per pound on sugar from bountypaying countries, and the House, on Mr. fcayren's motion, went into committee of the whole and resumed consideration of the uniry civil bill. - Mr.. Quigg, New York, offered an amendment to the paragraph, providing for the Say of bailiffs,, criers, etc., of United tates courts so as to provide., ""that all persons employed under Section.. 715ot the Itevised Statutes shall be deemed in actual attendance when they attend on the order -of the court," and prohibiting pay to them during the vacation of the court. Mr. julgg argued that the adoption of this amendment would expedite the business of the court besides paying .the bailiffs and criers, who have received no pay since last .March. The amendment was agreed to, .Mr. Broderlck offered as a substitute for tho paragraph providing for the transfer of the Fort leaven worth military prison to the department of Justice a paragraph authorizing the confinement in that prison of persons convicted in United States courts or by court martials and directing the at-toreny-general to transfer to that prison vuch persons now serving sentences imposed by United States courts as can be accommodated. Mr. Broderick opposed the transfer of the prison to the department of Justice. Mr. Broderick's substitute was rejected. Mr. Settle moved to strike from the paragraph providing punishment for violations of the internal revenue laws the -appropriation of $50,000 for information and delection of violators. Mr. Settle contended that this appropriation was not necessary for the enforcement of tho internal revenue laws, but both 'harassed and irritated the citizens of North Carolina and other States. Sir. Swanson. ottered an amendment providing that no portion of the appropriation ehould be paid to any except duly authorized officers of the government. Both amendments were lost. Mr. Say res offered an amendment providing that no portion of the sum appropriated for printing United States notes shall be Used for printing notes of larger denomination than those retired or canceled. Mr. Coombs offered as a substitute an amendment providing for the retirement and cancellation of gold certificates. Mr. Bland favored the Coombs amendment to retire and cancel the gold certificates. He thought the amendment should be supplemented by another which would five the Secretary of the Treasury authorty when there was sufficient amount of ellver coined in the treasury to Justify it to issue silver certificates a trains t the gold deposited in the treasury. This was done, he said, under Mr. Sherman's administration of the treasury with a resultant gold accumulation of $80,000,000. After some further debate by Messrs. Cox and Warner in favor, of the Coombs amendment, the vote was taken on Mr. Sayres's amendment to give the Secretary of1 the Treasury discretion to issue such denominations of greenbacks as he saw tit. It was lost 74 to 87. The Coombs amendment to retire and cancel the gold certificates was then agreed to without division. Another amendment offered by Mr. Coombs, malMng gold certificates nonreceivable for custom dues after July 1, 1895, end after that date noncarrlable as the lawful reserve of any national bank, was also agreed to without division. This completed consideration of the bill .In committee. The amendments were then agreed to, and the bill was passed. The f Jouse then took a recess until 8 o'clock, the night session to be for consideration of pension bills. - .The Xaval Appropriation mil. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. The report on the naval appropriation bill shows that the bill ctrrles a total of $31,807,023, an increase over the estimates, which were $30,952,096.. The estimates for the increase of the navy iwero $13,239,392", while the appropriation Is 513,777,521. Of this Increase over estimates $30,000 Is for armor and armament and $463,500 for ccnstructlon and steam engineering. The allowance for the bureau of ordnance has been Increased $1,131,081 over the appropriation for the current year. The peclal Item of $188,000 for equipment for vessels in excess of the appropriation umler the bureau of equipment is caused by the commission of the Columbia, Minneapolis Ddontgomery, Mtrblehead, Castln?, Machias Olympia, Cincinnati and Raleigh, all new vessels. The increase of $542,523 for yards and docks over the allowance for the current year includes $280,000 for the completion of the Puget Sound navy yard, which the Secretary of the Navy on personal inspection considered necessary. The most Important feature of the report is the discussion of the necessity for the new new battle ships and twelve torpedo boats provided for. Mr. Talbott says that the necessities of our geographical position have been carefu'ly taken into consideration nd the commits ion forced to the conclusion that the continuation of the building battleships is of vital importance. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Monongahela Tin-plate Company, of Pittsburg, has signed the scale and will etart up at once.',. This makes the fifth firm to sign. The maps issued by the United States jreologlcal surey showing all county roads have been adopted by the Postofflce Department. The taking of testimony In the Drayton divorce case which was down for a hearing at Bearnardsvtllo, N. J., on Tuesday next, has been indefinitely postponed. " William Roberts, white, aged twenty-one, was hanged at Rocky Mount, Va., yesterday, for the murder of Jerry Barber, a prominent farmer two years ago, Peter Kuhn. of the Kuhn Lumber Company, a loading manufacturer of Defiance, O., has assigned. Assets, $100,010. Liabilities not definitely stated, tout exceed assets. The Norton Iron works of Ashland, Ky has announced a 20 per cent, cut in wages of all tonnage men. It will be accepted without opposition and work will be resumed at once. W. H. Greenlcaf. route agent for the Pacific Kxpresa Company, says that the total amount of money secured by the men who robbed a Cotton Belt train near O'Neill, Ark.. Thursday night was less than $25. William 1. Burns was arrested at Chicago yesterday on a charge of forging railroad passes. Burns in some manner had obtained letterheads of many different roads and rubber stamps, making fac similes of the signatures of many railroad men. Cripple Creek Gold CiulnK Abroad. DEN V Kit, Col.. Jan. 25. Cripple Creek gold In the form of reflnerv bars is finding Its way direct to London, Parte and Amsterdam. Tho managers of the Lawrence reduction works, operating in the Cripple Creek district, have received returns from a consignment sold in New York city, and while the premium is less than 1 per cent., yet it amounts to something in these days of small margins and cIokq calculations. The Lawrenoo work are but following the example of other refineries in the West -In supplying the New York demand for gold bars for shlnjnent. which the treasury officials have reTue4 to nuppiy. course the local branch mint loses liualncas while, thla movement . last.

GONE AFTER TAYLOR

JUSTICE. OVERTOX, OP CRAWFOHDSVILLE, "WILL TtBX HIM IP. Blood;- Fight Between Police and Sa-loon-Kceper "Whittington at Co1 umbos Other State tts. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 23. The alleged discovery near this city of William Walter Taylor, the $250,000 defaulting State Treasurer of South Dakota, is the chief topic of conversation to-day. John G. Over ton claims the honor of locating Taylor. He says the fact that Taylor was 'at a house near this city, eick In bed, was brought to him last Sunday. He lovestlgated the matter and claims to have seen Taylor. When Mr. Overton found out about Taylor he sent word to the United States marshal of South Dakota. The South Dakota authorities answered Mr. Overton that the reward of $2,000 was his if he could turn over Taylor to them. He answered for them to come on. and the officers are expected to-night. At 1 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Overton and City Marshal Grimes took the Monon train north, but would not say where they were going. They did not purchase tickets. Mr. Overton expected' to return before morning with Taylor under arrest. Joseph Taylor, of this city, is an own cousin of W. W. Taylor, and is intimately acquainted with him. There has been a strapge man at h'.s house for a day or o and the word was sent out that he was the missing Taylor. But he proved to be Man Warring, a horse-buyer of Boston. There are several families who are akin to Taylor living near Yountsville. in this county, and there are some living ' north. Taylor, the ex-treasurer, was raised at Lafayette. Taylor Property Attached. HURON, S. D., Jan. 25. To-day C. E. Deland, by direction of Attorney-general Crawford, attached the property here in which Taylor, the defaulting State Treasurer, 4s interested. Deland has attached Taylor's interest in nearly 23,000 acres of farm land3, eight city blocks and 281 city lots. The lands are in fifteen different counties, and all valuable, 13,000 acres being in Spink county, while the other property is in some of the towns in the State. CUTTING AND SHOOTING. Bloody Affair In Whi tlna-ton' Saloon at Columbus. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 25. A bloody fight took place at the saloon of William Whlttington to-night. Marshal Schooler and policemen Jackson and Ferguson entered the place and attempted to get into the wine room and were pushed back by Whittlngton, who tried to force them from the house. The policemen began using their maces, and a general fight ensued. Frank Whittington, son of the proprietor, slashed officer Ferguson across tho throat with a big knife, which barely misat J the Jugular, Inflicting a wound six inches long and which Is quite serious. Jackson was badly beaten about the head with a revolver In the hands of William "Whittington. William Whittington himself was also badly hurt. Seven shots were fired by Whittington and the policemen, . but none took effect. William Whittington and his two sons, Sam and Frank, were finally arrested and are now in Jail. Whittington is exdeputy sheriff of this county. MURDERER LOOMIS CRAZY. Quick Decision Reached by Agreement of the Attorneys. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 23. The Loomis murder trial commenced n the Howard Circuit Court to-day, the prisoner being defended by Blackledge & Shirley and Woods & Cooper. Aug. 31 Horace Loomis killed his cousin, James Gregory, at the home of Loomis's aged mother, who lived on the old homestead, attended by Gregory, her nephew, Mrs. Loomis being an invalid. At midnight Gregory was at the bedside of the old aunt, when Loomis entered the house and shot him dead, after which he fled, leaving his feeble old mother alone with the corpse all night. The murderer, who lived on an adjoining farm, claimed that Gregory was obtaining control of the woman's property, and that he was giving the old lady a dose of poison when the shot was fired. Lor 'pis has been in the insane asylum four t nes, and insanity Is pleaded In defense. He Is an expert marksman, among hi favorite feats being to ride a horse at breakneck speed and shoot silver dollars tossed in the air. The Loomis family reside in the Shanghai settlement, eight miles west, of here. The trial was of short duration. By agreement of attorneys Loomis was pronounced insane and ordered placed in permanent confinement under charge of a guardian. Trimble Salt Dlanitsfted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., Jan. 25. Some time since suit was filed in the Howard Circuit Court by Nancy Trimble against George Trimble and others, and In the reports printed In the papers it was stated that the defendants had obtained money from Nancy Trimble by fraudulent 'representations and by exercising undue influence over her. While the complaint furnished sufficient ground for these statements, it is now known they had no basis in fact. The suit has been dismissed at the request of Nancy Trimble, without any compromise whatever on the part of the defendants, and in receipting for the money due her under the original contract, Mrs. Trimble says, over her signature: "I now assert, if there Is anything stated in the complaint, or in the amended complaint, that imputes fraud to the said George Trimble, or to the said Edward Trimble, or Charles Trimble, the same was Inserted in said pleading without my knowledge." The Trimbles are wellknown residents of Tipton county, much respected, and! the truth of the allegations against their integrity was questioned from the beginning. Two Girl Runaways. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PATRIOT, Ind., Jan. 23. Lena Wade and Pearl Bradley, two girls, ..aged nine and ten, whose parents reside three miles in the country, ran away the other evening and attempted to board the boat at this place. When intercepted by friends' they said they were going to Florida. They belong to highly-respectable families, and their behavior created considerable excitement. One of them had secured $40 to make the trip. Indiana Man Fatally Hart. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DUNKIRK, Ind., Jan. 23.-Joseph Zehner received a telegram from Tarautum, Pa., to-day stating that his son-in-law, John Comm. was seriously hurt in a railway accident and that there was no hope of his recovery. Mr. Comm is a- bottle blower, and formerly worked In this city, and was very popular among his fellow-workers. He leaves a wife and one child. His age was about twenty. Fell 235 Feet Down n Shaft. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 23. At noon today Lorenzo Todd, aged twenty, fell down the shaft at the Prospect Hill coal mines, dropping 235 feet to the bottom, tand was instantly killed. Todd was a spectator, and was not employed at the mines. He atempted to step on to the elevator, but missed his footing and fell down the open shaft. New MiiMontc Temple Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Jan. 25. The dedication of the new temple erected by the Masonic lodges of this city at the cost of $14,000 was celebrated last night. The speaker was Grand Master Frank Gavin, of Greensburg. Other addresses were made by the Rev. W. II. Sands, of Cambridge City, and A. W. Hempleman, of this city. Welch Carrlase WorUa Uuru. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Jan. 25. The carriage works of Welch Brothers was destroyed by fire last night. No one knows the cause of the tire. Lofs. $3,000, with insurance amounting to $1,830. tilrl Orator Wins at Earlhnin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Jan. 25. Earlham College held her annual oratorical contest to-

night to select a representative for the Slate contest, which comes off at Indianapolis, March 8. The successful contestant was Miss Nellie E. Wood, of Wichita. Kan. Her subject was "America; Shall She Live?" Mis3 Wood is. a Junior. Compromised for 9-,2."0. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIELD, Ind., Jan. 25. Some time last August W. L. Dewees and family were run Into by a fast freight train on the Big Four, near Avon, and Mrs. Dewees was injured in the spine. Suit for $5,000 damages was begun against the company. The case has been compromised, Mr. Dewees accepting $2,250. 25,0M AaUed for an Injury. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 25 Suit was filed In the Circuit Court, to-day, for $25,000 damages by Oliver McHenry, who, in June. 1S94, fell into an old cellar and injured his back to such an extent that he will be crippled for life, his growth being stunted and his spine dislocated. Sollcnberaer Heard From. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 23. John Sollenherger, who disappeared from here in September, 1893, has been heard from. His wife, who supposed him dead, received a letter from him to-day from Philadelphia, saying he would return shortly and explain his absence. ,MI Frances Forbes Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., Jan. 23. Mis3 Frances E. Forbes, one of the most highlyrespected young ladies of this city, died last night at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Forbes. Miss Forbes had a number of friends throughout the State. Basket Ball at Crawfordsville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 25. The game of basket ball this evening between the Y. M. C. A. team, of Terre Haute, and this city was won by Crawfordsville. Score, 9 to 6. Two Terre Haute players were injured, but not seriously.

Twins at the Same Honr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 23. Yesterday Mrs. William Dixon and Mrs. William Curtis, of this county, daughters of Tice Costln, gave birth to twins at almost the same hour. The Dixon babies are boys and the Curtis babies are girls. Indiana Note. Shelbyville is to have telephone service at $1 a month for residences and $2 a month for business houses. The electric plant and butter tub company, of Logansport, was sold, yesterday, at public sale, for $6,000, to Solomon Rose. The Shelby county farmers institute began a two-days' session yesterday. About three hundred are in attendance. Hon. J. A. Mount and W. W. Hamilton gave Interesting addresses. Hon. T. B. Terry and H. C. Weaver also gave talks. Virgil II. Lyon Post. G. A. R., of Plainfield, gave a public installation of officers at the town hall Thursday night, in the presence of two hundred spectators. After the installation ceremonies the comrades served hard tack, beans and coffee. The cases of Maggie Kuhn, Elvira Midkiff, John Mldkiff. and Alvin Midkiff, charged with the murder of Edward Kuhn, near Shelbyville, on application for change of venue, went to the Decatur county Circuit Court yesterday. The defendants are still in Jail. ' DEBS JURY SECURED. Trial of the A. R. V. Strike Conspiracy Cane! to Begin To-Day. CHICAGO, Jan. 25." The day in the Debs conspiracy trial was occupied by the selection of Jurors. At the noon recess the defence' tendered a Jury to the government, and the afternoon session was taken up by the government's attorneys In examining the prospective Jurymen. A Jury was finally secured and the trial will formally open tomorrow morning. The Jury consists of eight farmers, one insurance agent, one real estate agent, one dealer In agricultural implements and one painter and decorator. Not a single Juryman is from Chicago or Cook county. MARINE DISASTERS. Two Vessels Sank in n Gale and Twenty-One Lives Lost. LONDON, Jan. 25. Severe storms prevail all over the coasts of Great Britain, France and Holland. In Scotland the fall of snow has been particularly heavy. A fishing boat belonging to Dunbar, with a crew of seven men on board, has been lost. Off Port Reath, Cornwall, the British steamship Escurial, belonging to Glasgow, went down with all on board. She left Marseilles recently for Antwerp, and was believed to be returning to Glasgow. Fourteen people were aboard. LOST THEIR BATTLE. (Concluded from First Page.) walked into the railroad company's office with blood flowing from his wounds. An alarm was given, and Captain Kitzer, with twenty men, hurried to the spot, but too late to make any arrests. Major Abrams ordered all the streets again picketed, and for blocks around Ridgewood militia are now in possession. ILL-ADVISED STRIKE. Chief Arthur's View of the Brooklyn Car-Line Trouble. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 23. P. M. Arthur, Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, was here to-day, en route to San Francisco to settle differences on the Southern racific. Referring to the street railway strike in Brooklyn, Chief Arthur said: "I think it is ill-advised. Strikes are bad things, as I said. But I think a strike particularly ill-advised, which throws so many men out of work when there are so many idle men in the country. How can they hope to succeed when there are a dozen men to take the place of every man who goes out? This is a particularly bad time to strike. I believe that the railroad companies were wrong when they refused to arbitrate with their men. I recognize the perfect right of capital to an adequate return upon Its investment. And these railroad corporations have a right to a reasonable compensation for their enterprise and outlay. But, on the other hand, the employe has a right to reasonable compensation. I do not believe that capital ' has a right to make such an outlay that it cannot meet its obligations, except by taking it from a fair living wage. Judge Gaynor, as I understand it, has required the Brooklyn rallroiids to run their roads or show good and sufficient reason why they can not. I think It wrong if the court should revoke their charters, if the railroads can show that they have been detained by forceful and unlawful means. But I do blame the corporations for refusing to treat in the matter. That should have been done in the first place." One More Hayward Case Jtiror. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Jan. 23. The excitement over the Hayward trial grows Instead of diminishing, and as the Jurybox gradually fills up the public has plenty of rumors to be run to earth in connection with the murder case. It was learned today that a conductor on the Brynmawr street-car lines had bee.i summoned two days ago to attend as a witness at the trial. It is stated that he was running a car at the time of the murder, and that he can identify Claus Bllxt as the man who had been a passenger on his car at about the time Blixt stated in his confession that he took a car after the murder and rode into the city. Trc work to-day only brought forth one juror, making the list swell to nine. Obituary. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 25.-Wm. J. G. Beams, of Brooklyn. N. Y, died at the Argyle Hotel this morning of consumption. He was thirty-seven years of age, and well and prominently known In the banking and financial circles of New York city and Brooklyn. CHICAGO. Jan. 23. The plant, of the Gates Iron Works was damaged by fire to-night to the extent of $75,000. Loss covered by Insurance. NEW YORK. Jan. 25. James F. Grannis. president of the Transmen Bank, died from apoplexy to-day. ROME, Jan. 25. Mgr. CarinJ, first prefect of the Vatican library, is dead. The AVrcek of the Chlcorn. BENTON HARBOR. Mich., Jan. 25. Finding more of the wreck of the Chlcora is reported frcrr. South Haven. The clerk's office door and one of the Ch'cora's boats also much more w reckage of her cabin are reported found. Pitsident Graham now believes that she foundered JTonday afternoon

and the! she was torn to pieces by the floating ice and hups waves. A rumor that

tne wrecK of the Chicora !s off Michigan C-ty is based on the fact that a dark ob ject was swNn to-dv floating about ten miles out. That end of the lake was covered to-aay with ice floats and the dark object was at the outer edge Of the Ice fields. It has not been identified positively as a boat or part of a boat and may be merely an Iceberg. S0L0NS AT COLLEGE LEGISLATORS AND GOVERNOR MAT THEWS VISIT BLOOMINGTON. Dedication of Klrkwood Hall, for "Which $50,000 "Was Appropriated by the Last Legislature. Special to the Indianapolis "Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 25.-Kirk-wood Hall, the new $50,000 building of Indiana University, was dedicated to-day under notable circumstances. Prepartions have been going on for this event for several weeks. At 11 o'clock a special train ar rived from Indianapolis. It had on board Governor Matthews. Secretary of State Owen, State Librarian, Miss Ahem, and thirty-nine members of the Legislature. Fourteen of the members were from the Senate and twenty-five from the House of Representatives. They included the educational committees of the two houses. Other prominent citizens swelled the trainload to sixty. The trustees of the university arrived last night and this morning, and President Angell, of the University of Michi gan; came in yesterday. At the train this morning twelve hundred students and citizens greeted the visitors, while a salute was fired by the artillery squad. The visitors were driven to the college, and later tendered a dinner by the citizens. At 2 oclock this afternoon the old college chapel was crowded for the dedication. A procession was formed at the new college, and marched to the old college. More peo ple were turned away than could get In the building. Students and faculty sat in a body, and the Governor, trustees and legislators .at on the platform. The exercises were opened by the university quartet. President Swain introduced Hon. Isaac Jenkinson, of Richmond, president of the board of trustees, who, In his address, dwelt principally on the history and the high position of the university. Governor Matthews spoke for twenty minutes. He was in favor of the higher schools of learning, and thought the money given to the State institutions of learning well expended. He paid an elo quent tribute to Dr. Daniel Klrkwoood. Half of his talk was devoted to the location of the university. He said that he was not one of the old school, who believed that the location for universities was in the large commercial centers. Himself a gradu ate of a university in a small place, he looked back with pleasure at the decided advantages it had given him of a college atmosphere, of enthusiasm, the needed seclusion and the relief from temptations, and he felt that these had dorje more for him and would do more for any young man than all the advantages of a commercial center. He told the faculty and students that the university would never be moved from Bloomington to any other town In Indiana. He regretted very much the agitation that had been brought up regarding removal, because, he said, it could do nothing else than injure the .university, in so far as the . State would be less inclined to give it the needful funds for it to realize its ambitions. He said if ever Indiana University were moved it would be to the grave. In conclusion he highly recommended the great work of the institution and predicted for It a prosperous future. After a solo by Miss Elsie Mason, Dr. Angell, president of Ann Arbor, made a short address. The speech throughout was a plea to make the highest advantages possible for the poorer classes, as. Dr. Angell stated, half the boys in Western colleges, are compelled to bear their own expenses. , The evening ceremony again filled the chapel. It was a home affair, the visitors having returned at 4 o'clock. The principal addresses were by President Angell and President Swain. Other addresses were made by Miss Edna Henry for the students. Judge R. I). Richardson, of Evansville, for the alumni; Dean D. D. Kanta, for Law School, and Dr. W. L. Bryan for the faculty. KIRKWOOD HALL. Kirkwood Hall Is one of the finest buildings of its kind in Indiana. It is constructed of cut stone "from the Monroe county quarries, and is so planned as to give one an excellent idea of the stone when used to its best effect. The building cost about $40,000, and when equipped and finished will cost the full $50,000 appropriated for that purpose. It is three stories high, in addition to a large basement, and is heated by steam. The building Is located south of Wylie Hall and fronts west, facing the city. The size is 130x7o, with the basement eleven feet high;,, the first story sixteen feet, the second fourteen feet, and the attic. The attic is to be eauirDed with a. ,rymnaslum, to be arranged separately for Dotn sexes, me otner noors are rcr the use of the various departments, and the basement is designed for the use of physics and psychology, containing eight rooms, with rooms for shops and private laboratories. The first floor contains eight commodious rooms, with cloak and toilet rooms. The south end of the first floor is designed for the law department, with two lecture rooms on each side, of the entrance. The main hallway if; thirteen feet wide, extending the length of the building. There are also two other spacious rooms. The second floor is to be known as a department for languages. The south end, consisting of seven rooms. Is for the use of the French and German departments. The north end, five rooms. Is for Latin and Greek. There are wardrobes and also library rooms 4x6x15 for each department. "Kirkwood Hall" is named in honor of Dr. Daniel Kirkwood. For mere than , a quarter of a century he was connected with the Indiana University, and no student ever went from its walls who was not better by reason of his noble example. As the head of the department of . mathematics he made for the university a reputation that was national. Now over seventy years old, he Is spending his declining days with friends in California. It was hoped that he could be here to-day as the guest of honor, but the long journey made this Impossible. Lynched by Oath-Bound Men. O'NEILL. Neb., Jan, 23. Developments to-day In the Scott case have laid the wliole conspiracy which resulted in the lynching of 'the defaulting treasurer before the authorities. The information is furnished by members of the vigilance committee. Fifty men are involved in the affair, many of them of State prominence. It proves to be the work of the oath-bound organiza tion which has for twenty-five years held sway in Holt county and defied all law. The members of the committee who were friendly to Scott knew that he was to be lynched, but they were not made acquainted wi:h the time and place at which the murderous work was to be accomplished. Reminder to Gresham. Philadelphia North American. While reflecting over your share In the slaughter of the two Japanese students, Mr. Gresham, don't forget that Charle3 L. Carter, of Hawaii, would be alive to-day but for the wretched bungling of this administration. His Only Ambition.. New York Mail and Express. Senator Turple, of Indiana, seems to be contracting the habit of making a daily speech against the Nicaragua canal bill. Apparently his only ambition is to live In fame as an obstructive statesman. , Ilury It. Kansas City Journal. A party which paralyzes the home market and locks up the foreign market is a good thing in its place, and the grave is its proper place. Medal's "Way of Getlnjs Even.. Washington Post. The readers of the Chicago Tribune may as well prepare themselves for. some riproaring free-trade literature. Qulffley Given Fifteen Years. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. Edwin O. Qulgley, the New York municipal bond forger, was yesterday sentenced to fifteen years and six months' imprisonment by Recorder Goff.

GREAT LOSS 01 LIFE

Ft'RTIIER DETAILS OF THE EARTHQUAKES AT Kt CHAN, PERSIA. Six Hundred People Entombed In a Mosque and as Many More Perished In the Baths The Oriental War. LONDON, Jan. 26. A dispatch to the Times, from Teheran, gives further details of the destructive earthquake at Kuchan. The first shock occurred at noon, Thursday, Jan. 17. This was followed by another and in three mlnuips the town was in ruins. The loss of life was enormous. Most of the victims were crushed to death by falling buildings, but many were burned to death, the ruins In which they were entangled having caught fire.. Six hundred were entombed In a mosque, while engaged in prayer. Six hundred other persons perished In the various baths. The survivors could obtain neither food nor water for three days, telegraph lines having' been destroyed. Many who escaped death by the earthquake perished from hunger and exposure. The weather was very cold. Not a single building remains standing in the town. Since the 17th the shocks have been repeated daily. One shock, which occurred at 6 o'clock on the evening of Jan. 22, was equal in severity to the first one, which caused the destruction of the city. This shock of Jan. 22 was followed by three others at intervals from one to four hours apart. It is pitiful to witness the terror-stricken people huddled in groups and exposed to the inclemency of the weather which continues intensely cold. No shelter of any kind is available. No medical assistance, which is sadly needed, is at present procurable, but Russian surgeons are proceeding with all speed to the desolated town. THE ORIENTAL AVAR. Japs Said to Hare Been Repulsed China's Peace Envoys. LONDON, Jan. 25. A dispatch to'tt; Times from Tien-Tsln says the the Chinee met the advance guards of the Japam fear my near Chang bay, on Thursday, '-n1 repulsed them. Some of the Japanese were killed. It Is believed that the Japanese vilt bring a larger force before making an attack on Wei-Hai-WeL A dispatch from Hiogo, to the Times, . says Field Marshal Count Oyama has proceeded to the Shan Tung promontory, from Talien Wan, to conduct the operations o.' the Japanese forces. A Peking dispatch to the Times states that Wang Wen Stno, ex-viceroy of Yunnan, has been appointed to assist Li Hung Chang In the superintendence of trade, thus far curtailing the latter's functions. An official dispatch received at Yokohama says that General Nodozu attacked Hal Cheng, on-Jan. 17, and adds: MThere were eignt thousand Chinese troops under Gen. Cnang on our right wing, and six thousand under General Twl on our left wing. We found twenty-one Chinese dead after the battle, including office's. The natives say that the Chinese lost over one hundred men." Another official dispatch received from the headquarters of the Japanese army, announces that the Japanese captured Yuen Chang Shen on the night of Jan. 20. The dispatch also announces further fighting around Hal Cheng. On the . morning of Jan. 22 a force of ten thousand Chinese again attacked the Japanese positions, but were repulsed by Z o'clock in the afternoon, with heavy loss although they only left one hundred dead on the field. The casualties on tne Japanese field were twenty-eight men wounded. Official notice has been received at Yokohama that the Chinese peace envoys are coming on the steamship Empress of China. They will proceed to Hiroshima by train from Kobe. The Empress of China left Hong Kong on Jan. 23, and will touch at Shanghai where, it is presumed, she will embark the Chlr?se envoys and proceed to Kobe. A dispatch from Shanghai says: It is stated here on good authority that the Chinese peace envoys will not be received unless they have full powers to propose final terms of peace. Several Japanese war ships have gone south in order to intercept steamers which are expected to arrive shortly off the coast of China with arms, ammunition and other articles classed as contraband of war on board. LUCIE FAURE BETROTHED. Daughter of France President "Will "Wed Paul Deschanel. PARIS, Jan. 25. The betrothal of Mile. Lucie Faure, daughter of the President of the Republic, to M. Paul Deschanel, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, is announced. M. Paul Deschanel is the son of M. Emile Deschanel, the eminent professor. He is a Republican, the author of a number of political and literary works and is now attached to the staff of the Journal des Debats. In 1891 he visited the United States in an official capacity at the instance of the French government, in order to inquire into various commercial and economic matters. He has distinguished himself as an orator and has occupied several important positions, such as secretary to the Minister of the Interior, secretary of M. Jules Sirnon, when the latter was president of the Council of Ministers in 1876, subprefect of Dreux, secretary of the Department of Reine-et-Marne and subprefect of Brest and Meaux. In 1888, in the Chamber of Deputies, he made a remarkable speech on the interest of France in the East, and as a' result the Sultan of Turkey decorated him with two Turkish orders. - , , Miss Burch's Marrlagre. CHICAGO. Jan. 25. "Miss Burch left Chicago for Paris at a comparatively early age and she is now about fifty years- old. Fernnando Jor.cs, a t.vell known Chicagoan, said to-day: "Madame Ribot has been married to a Frenchman for so long a time that she 'has almost forgotten her native language. She is a sensible, level headed woman, not beautiful, but Just the kind of a woman to suit her diplomatic husband. She went to Paris to visit friends and there sne met and married M. Ribot. She brought him wealth, though her .father was by no means a millionaire. In I860 her father began divorce prjj;edlngs against his wife. lie accused her of all sorts of irregularities and as both parties were well known there was great interest in the suit. The "case was lost. He settled a big sum on his wife, however, took little Minnie and went to Paris to live." M. Ribot to Form a Cabinet.. Paris, Jan. 25. President Faure has summoned M. Ribot to form a Cabinet, and the latter has accepted the task. He is now consulting with his friends. The.wie, of M. Rl'bot was formerly Miss Mlpniej Burch, of Chicago. Since the fall of M. Ribot's Ministry under the late President Carnot he has occupied a rather obscure place in politics. A corresnondent, cammentinsr on the dearth of men eligible as Ministers, says the secret is that it is a question between the Panamalsts and boodlers and the antiPanamaiats. The latter are not keen to take office, but the Panamalsts are straining every nerve to exclude them. To the latter it Is a matter of life and death. DICK." CROKER'S HORSES All Arrive Safe and Sound in England Except One. GRAVESEND, England, Jan. 23. The steamer Mississippi, from New York, has arrived here with the horses belonging to Richard Croker an Michael F. Dwyer, which are to take part in various English races. Natty Bumpo, a brown "colt, two years old, by Tremont, out of Tassel, died of pneumonia when the steamer was three days out. All the other horses are doing well. A party of racing men went from London to South End to meet the Mississippi. Not one of Mr. Croker's horses were injured. Mr. Lacey, of the stud at Newmarket, where Mr. Croker's mares are consigned, said: "The death of Natty Bumpo was not due to any fault of the steamshin company, and I am glad to pee that Dobbins is In fine condition, and Montauk is also in splendid form. As for Harry Reed, he looks very fat." Mr. Lacey thought that the horses would do good work here. They will go in a special train to Newmarkec, where they will be placed la Allcroft's stable. Hardy Campbell, the American trainer, remarked: "Dobbins' s leg, which has been blistered, is now all right, and I have no fear about him. Not one of the horses ever missed a roeal throughout the voyage. I shall accompany them to .New. marked with Mr. Lacey, and I am coafl-

Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Litest U. S. Gov't Repor

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dent from their condition that they will make a good showing." Fred Gallagher, the sporting writer, said: "There is a movement on foot to draw the attention of the Board of Agriculture, by a question in the House of Commons, to the lax manner in which horses are shipped from American ports ror Europe, with a view to having the arrangements j prescribed for cattle extended to horses, j Some of the hor3es were in such condition , that they fell on the wharf before em- . barking. The company was powenesa nt the matter." The foregoing remarks of Mr. Gallagher do not apply to Mr. Croker s horses. Row in the Belgian Deputies. BRUSSELS, Jan. 25. The recent violent quarrels between the Catholics and the Sociall&ts in the Chamber of Deputies culminated to-day in a violent scene created by the fcooUIist deputy Anseele and Feman. a Cath- , olic deputy. During the discussion of the budget of the Ministry of Justice Anseele raised the question of the laws for the protec'on of the working classes, which laws, hr declared, were disregarded by the emr '. j t--rs. Feman interrupted him. and was called to order for so doing, but in spite of this fact Feman soon repeated his interrupf.on and made insulting remarks, declaring that he regarded Anseele as a violent mad man. He was again called to order, and then "Feman asked leave to address the house. The president of the chamber was opposed to this proceeding, but all the deputies of the right supported the request, whereupon the president of the chamber, !,: Lantseer, resigned, and the sitting was suspended amid a scene of Intense excitement, during which heated words and threats were exchanged between the Socialists and the Catholics. Armenians Thank the Sultan. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 25. The Turkish newspapers print a letter addressed) to the Sultan by the Armenian clergy and notablities of Adrianople, thanking him for the benefits enjoyed by his Armenian subjects. The letter also reprobates the conduct of certain insensate Armenians who are endeavoring to disturb order by promoting intrigues in the province of Asia Minor. Cable Notes. The United States cruiser Atlanta has arrived at Colon from Blueflelds. Serious discontent prevails in the isthmus at the continued inactivity in the canal work. It is positvely announced that Lord William Beresford is to be married to the Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Mrs. Loul3 Hammersley, of New York, during the coming spring. PERSO-NAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. R. L. Miller, of Canton, O., is spending a few days here with relatives on Lockerbie street. Miss Harriet Rottler entertained a card club of fifteen couples last evening at their favorite game. Mrs. Florence Dunbar, of Greencastle, who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles W. Smith, has returned home. The Manhattan Whist Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Balcourt, 299 Bellefontaine street, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Appel entertained the North-end Whist Club last evening at their home on North Meridian street. Judge and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown entertained a party of friends handsomely at cards last evening, at their home on Broadway. Mrs. Jason Carey has issued invitations for a dance at the Propylaeum Monday evening, for her daughter, Miss Margaret Carey. Miss Mary Browning Butler will give a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss Mitchell, of Goshen, who Is to be her guest next week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Igoe, who have made their home in Canton, O., have come to this city to reside. Mr. Igoe wasa former resident of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holliday have sent out invitations for a party at their home, on North Meridian street. Tuesday evening, for Miss Holliday' s guest, Miss Allen. The Entre Nous Club will give a dance at Brenneke's Academy Thursday evening. The club is making preparations for a banquet and dance at the Propylaeum April 11, which will be the closing entertainment of the season. Miss Stella Tutewiler has returned home from a visit to Miss Harriet Tutewiler, at Greencastle, where the latter is attending DePauw. While there Miss Tutewiler was the guest of honor at a party given by Miss Harriet Tutewiler. . Miss Van Voorhis, of Boston, who has been the guest of Miss Knippenberg for a month, will return home a week from today. Miss Van Voorhis was the guest of honor at a theater party Monday evening, of which Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arrlck were the chaperones. The Daughters of the Revolution, of Lafayette, will give an entertainment of pictures soon, and within a few weeks the same society In this city wiu give a like entertainment. Some of the famous people of revolutionary times will be represented in the "pictures." The regular meeting of the German Literary Club was held yesterday afternoon. Among those who took part in the exercises was Miss Flora Rice, who had for her subject "Adelbert von Chamisso;" Miss Corinna Robbins, who told "Gedlchte von Chamisso," and Mrs. O. G. Pfaff, who contributed a Clavier stuck. , ' Mrs. Frank W. Wood received her friends Informally yesterday at her home In Morton place, in honor of her guest. Miss Marion Wood, of Piqua, O. Mrs. Wood was assisted by her sister, Miss Adams; Mrs. Frederick A. Kleinschmidt and Mrs. Mansfield. Dainty refreshments were served in the dining room, where violet3 were used to decorate the table. Frederick Chopin is the subject at the Amateur Club this afternoon. The topics are "Life of Chopin," "Style of His Compositions," "His Two Concertos and His Etudes," "His Works; Their Merit and Originality." "His Place in the History of Music." Those who are to treat of these subjects are ML?ts Deborah Moore, Miss May Herron, Miss Edna Swain, Mrs. J. R. Lilley and Mrs. A. C. Burrell. Mr. Max Leckner will have charge of the musical programme. Mrs. William B. Wheelock gave a beautiful Dresden luncheon, yesterday, to tsixteen at her home on North Meridian street. All the appointments were in Dresden china or Dresden colors. In the center of the table was a Dresden candelabra. At either end of the table were low baskets of yellow, white and pink roses, and at each :plate were yellow, white or pink roses for icorsage bouquets. Miss McElwaine, of VinJcennes, who is Mrs. J. K. Sharpe's guest. jwas the only one present from out of town. Mrs. G. A. Sickford gave a party last evening for thirty-five of the young friends of her son. Master Harry Sickford. The evening was spent in games and dancing, and the geusts were all in fancy dress. Some very pretty costumes were worn by the young people. The house was tastefully decorated with palms and flowers for the occasion, and the dining room was In pink carnations. A prize was given the one having the best costume. Mrs. Sickford was assisted by Miss Annie Richards and Miss May Wilson. Mrs. Schmldlap was the hostess for a tea yesterday afternoon, which she gave to about thirty of her old friends. The tea was at 3 o'clock, at her howr on Bellefontalne street. In the room wS:e the guests laid aside their wraps they found cards bearing the name of an author. When tea was announced they found their seats at table by the name of the card which they carried. The tables were prettily decorated with Bridesmaid roses. Each table was named for a different author. Mrs. Schmld lap was assisted in entertaining her guests by her daughters, Mrs. W. 11. Hobbs and Mrs. J. H. JieileKson. MRS. BONTE-RAYMOND'S RECEPTION, Mrs. Perley-13onte Raymond entertained a large number of friends yesterday after noon at her home in Wooodruff Place with a reception. The invitations were issued for tea at different hours, so that at no time ;were the rooms crowded. Mrs. Raymond received in a gown of yellow silk, which corresponded with the floral adornment of the parlor, this color being used exclusively. The lights in the rooms were covered with yellow shades. In the second room, where the tea was poured, scarlet predominated. The mantel was hidden by ferns and scar let carnations and tulips. The fret work above the tea table was festooned with rmilax and the table -had crystal candela bra and candeistlcks.' with scarlet candles. A large banket of ferns and carnations occupied the center of the table. In the dining room pink was the color, and the grace

T7D mm ful blooms of the begonia and hyacintlt were used in baskets at diagonal corner of the table. In the center of the ti was a tall epergne tilled with pink roses. Jeweled lantera and lamps, with shadea to harmonize with the colors in the different rooms, furnished the mellow light. A harpist furnished music all the afternoon. Mrs. Raymond was assisted In the parlor by Mrs. G. F. Adams, Mrs. Arthur B. Orover, Mu. Frank Rogers, Mrs. Alfred F. Potts and Mrs. William H. Brown. In the tea rooms Mrs. William and Wallace Ixwrey. in a scarlet and silver gown. Mrs. Charles Robinson. Mrs. Russell Seeds, Mrs. George O. Barney, Miss Margaret Lockwood and Miss Marjorie Ellis alternated In presiding .and passing dainty lea cups. In the dining room Mrs. Charles Layman, Mrs. William Fortune. Mrs. Iioiiis R. Levey, Miss Bessie Hord. Miss Eliza Adams and Miss May Wheeler extended the hospitalities. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond entertained the assisting ladies and an equal number of men handsomely at dinner after the reception and a social evening was spent. The reception - was on,e of the verjr pretty ones of the season. MISS POWELL'S RECITAL. Miss Maud Powell who one of .- the finest women violinists now before the public, gave the third of the series of artists recitals in the College of Music course "last evening at Plymouth Church. Miss Powell Is not unknown In this city, . she having played in the Nordica concert here some two years ago, at the time of the Flower Mission fair. Miss Powell plays with great brilliancy and style. She is a graceful woman, and endues her renditions with a tenderness and yet force which marks her playing as rare. In the programme which she presented, there was abundant opportunity for her to show her admirable technique as well as her versatility. Miss Clara Wright, a pupil of Mr. Oliver Wlllard Pierce of the College of Music, accompanied Miss Powell on the piano in all but one number, the latter being given without accompaniment. Miss Ida Sweenie, who ia always pleasing In her songs, assisted Misa Powell, Miss Sweenie being accompanied by Mr. Arens. The programme included "Suite Op. 34 (Ries), moderato, bourree, adagio, gondolieria and moto perpetus;' "Preludes. Loure and Gavotte and Rondo." by Bach, the latter without accompaniment; waitz," cnopln: "Caprice," Chaminade; "Twilight." Massenet-Powell. and "Romanze et Gavotte, from Mignon," Sarasate, ana ".foionaise, Misch. played by Miss Powell, and "Scena and Aria, from Der Frieschutz," Von Weber, and "Love bong, by Harris, sung by Miss Sweenie. Bishop Hale's Lecture. Rev. Dr. Hale, Bishop of Cairo, will de liver the second of the series of lectures by bishops Sunday evening, at St. Paul's, at 7:45, on the "Eastern Church." Dr. Hale is considered an authority tinon that sub ject, and his lecture will be full of informa tion. , Remember, or Forget. 1 . When I am dead, my uearest, , ,? Sing no sad songs for me; ; ; Plant no rosea at my head Nor shady cypress tree; Better green grass above me With showers and dewdrops wetj And If thou 'wilt, remember, . And if thou wilt, forget. I shall not see the shadows, I shall not fetd the rain; I shall not hear the nightingale Sing on, as if In pain; And dreaming through the twilight That doth not rise nor set, Haply I may remember, And haply may forget. Christina RossettL Mr. Droomhall Explains. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Your editorial on the Brooklyn strike. Just preceding your comment on my addresa In Plymouth Church, prompts me to write you, for It Is evident that whatever you say is said honestly. I do not wish, to argue, and therefore have nothing to say in reply to your assertion that wages have increased. You appeal to statistics, which shows that you think that figures won't lie, while I think that there are no liars like figures. We need not figure on the wages question; the facts render it unnecessary for instance some of the facts you cite in your editorial on the strike. I only wish to correct a misapprehension on your part, viz.: That I do not believe in private possession of land. I did say that space should be free as air, but qualified and explained that statement, by saying that I used it only in the sense that all should share equally in the value of space; that we could not share equally in the possession i. e.. the area of the earth, but that we could share equally in Its value by taking in taxes, for public purposes, all the value of land caused by increase of population and general improvement. We need not, as you suggest, hie ourselves to Africa to enjoy space in equality, but can dwell in beautiful cites like Indianapolis, and read good newspapers, like the Journal, for where the public receive all the income 1. e., all the value arising from private possession of land, space, in effect, will be free as light and air. Each will then have the exclusive right to his own time and an equal right In Bpace. Private possession of land is Just and necessary to protect and guartee each man peaceable enjoyment of h:s labor, capital and improvements. But private property in the value of land Is the last citadel of exploitation, and. like all other institutions which violate the law of equal freedom, must yield to the resistless march of education, to which the Journal is daily contributing its valuable aid. Will you not kindly share with me your exclusive' right to space in the Journal? A. F. BROOMHALL, Troy, P., Jan. 24. Stamps for the Kanevillc Cripple. The crop of suckers in Seymour would seem to be quite as proline as any otner towns of the State In connection with the canceled stamp Bcheme of Miss Edna R. Brown, of Kaneville, 111. Seymour has furnished several contributors to the scheme, and one of them, a little more suspicious than the others, addressed a letter to the postmaster asking regarding the authenticity of the statements made In the begging letters sent out. Following i a verbatim copy of the reply received this morning: "In reply to yours of the 17th, will fay mere is no cnppie mc iminv- vi ...i Brown. Mrs. urown urman i a.s wen as you. Neither has any institute offered to treat any cripple for any number of canceled stamp?. It is a fraud and curs to our town. Yesterday's mail was 22,(W0 letters for Brown. This is a cost of $4u0 per day to the public. It Is time people think twice before they further any such scheme." -, , This answer was sent oy iarws, who explains that the postmaster at Kaneville is so occupied that he has no time to attend to h'.s correspondence. . .-, . Seymour. Ind.. Jan. 21. , Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. NftTIONAL Tube Works. WRODGHfmON PIPE ' .' FOB Qcsy Steam anilWater BoUr Tubea, ''Cast and Malloalil.: irvu Fitting (blak tut! KfilTan i i. VatvM. Stop l ockts. butdne riiuinhtffs, -1 am Gauo. 1M ... rr i. Vine. Screw PUrtea ami lie VreacUe -steam Trap, rump.1, jvui ui'm sinmv 1109 : II0IU11K. Da'il'it MrUl. KL , der. White ami 'olored Wip. lug Wattle, ami all other 811 jv. r-Ue une.1 iu co;i ectiou witq : l.aw. Steam ami Water. Nub , ural Gaa Mtpi'U apeoUlly. 8te:i!ll htlUi Apar:ltl)a fu l'c.bhc lluililiuc, Moreruoma. Mill, ciliopa. KaotorteM, ltun. driea Lumber Dry ttuimea, tc. Cut an4 li trail to ordet ay U Wrought Iron l'lpe frm a inch to la Inthea diaia. tar. ' Knight & Jillson

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