Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY JANUARY 31, 1895.

treasury notes ' which may be canceled and

reiireo snail not excea, in wiw ss . . . - t 4A H .1 1 ; . I nn r, 1 ..IvotiiIo.. Kit niiiuuui ryuit-t tu hic ihimiuikh ' . , v tion taken out by national banks after the passage of this act." Section 3 of the act Is amended by adding, on motion of Mr. Haughen. the following : "And In lieu of all existing taxes every association shall pav to the treasury of the United Htates, in the months of January and July, a duty of one-eighth of 1 per cent, each half year on the average amount of the note Issued to It by the Controller of the Currency." On motion of Mr. Brosius the fourth section of the bill, which provides that national bank notes of - less denomination than $10 should be retired and canceled, and an equal amount in denominations of $10 and upwards should be Issued In their plan, and that silver certificates now outstanding larger than $10 should be retired, and the sliver certificates of denominations of less than $10 should be Issued In their stead, was stricken out. On motion of Mr. Walker. Section 5. which require duty on imports to be paid "In gold coin only, was stricken out. Mr. Walker also moved an additional section, to be known aa Section 5, which was agreed "Section 5 That from and after July 1, quired by law shall be kept in coin or coia -fr incmiML rid nor ipss man nair oi sucn -or rold certificates, and that such cash re serve required by law shall be kept in coin or coin certificates In amounts increased by 10 per centum, of the whole cash reserve required to be kept by them on and after ine nrst nay or eac-n quarter or me caiennar t year until the whole cash reserve shall be in ' coin or coin certificates and not less than one-half of such reserves shall at all times ka f ami1 .-kln rf ej"lrl lttl1ra too Section 6 was amended so as to provide that so much of all laws and parts of laws as limit the amount of lawful money which may be . deposited during any calendar iiiirni nil Lilts uuiuunc ul w iiuuianiiiK no. tional bank circulation, or which prohibits , any national banking association from receiving any Increase of circulation during the period of six. months from the time It shall have made any deposit of lawful . money for the purpose of withdrawing Ita Circulation be repealed. Chairman Springer will request the committee on rules to report a rule fixing a time for the debate, to begin on Monday next, and authorizing the Chair at the close of debate to entertain amendments on motions to substitute other bills and allow thirty minutes' debate on each amendment. According to this plan, the free-silver men ii nd other members with financial plans will 1m enabled to secure a vote on their propositions. , SPECIAL COLD ACGOL'VTS. ' Important Step Proposed by the Xevr York National IlnnU of America. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. The cashier of the National Bank of Commerce says the board of directors adopted a resolution yesterday In regard to the opening of special gold accounts. The resolution recited that In order to prevent the hoarding of gold In vaults it Is considered desirable by the directors of the bank that the rule adopted by the clearing-house association In 1878 declaring that no bank In the association shall open a special gold account, except by the consent of the other members of the anc elation, be rescinded. The resolu'tlon directs the officers of the bank to present the matter to the clearing house und ask that lnrrtedlate action be taken In ihe niuttr r. In the street there is considerable .conjecture as to the motives of the National Bank of Commerce, and what they were in seeking to open a special gold account, when it well knew that such a step could not be taken unless it withdrew from the clearing-house association or brought the other clearing-house banks over to its point of view. It is asked whether the National Bank of Commerce seriously contemplates one or other of the purposes indicated or If It has not some ulterior purpose in , taking the action it has at thla critical time Anxlons tor a Gold Loan. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. A London cabletram to the Evening Post says: "There Is no reason to believe tlvat preliminary negotiations for a sterling loan to the United States government is being discussed by Rothschilds and another house, but nothing more definite Is yet known. The question entirely centers on Congress, and in regard to the action of that body, the public financiers here are alike perplexed, although private advices from Washington again tspeak hopefully of the passage of a measure. A old loan to yield about 3 per cent, would probably be well received here." ' Curtis ut New York. ' ' , NEW YORK, Jan. 30. W. E. Curtis, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, came to .this city from Washington late this after,noon. tJt was announced that the chief object of his visit was to confer with certain bankers of this city, who, 10 is said, had signified their willingness to aid the Treasury Department in the task of Increasing the gold reserve. He said that he would call at the subtreasury to-morrow and also that he would meet with a number of Nw York bankers, but his conference wlth them would be largely informal. Want IlondM and High Tariff. ' DENVER, Col., Jan. 30. While President Cleveland's proposed bond issue is generally condemned by the bankers and business men of this city, it Is Indorsed by D. H. Moffatt, president of the .First National Rank. He'sald to-day: "I am In favor of Issuing the bonds, as I explained at length Home time ago in writing, and am also in favor of raising the tariff so high that it will prevent the outflow of gold to Europe." TOLEDO DOCTOlt SHOT. He Unnrrrled with n Woman, Wlo Was Defended liy Her Son. TOLEDO, O., Jan. 30. Dr. Fred Alberts, formerly of Perrysburg, O., but for some time past a practitioner here, lies at the point of death at the East Toledo police station, with two bullets in his body; received during a sensational encounter at the residence of Mrs. Mary Greiner, in East Toledo, shortly, after . midnight. Alberts, who has kept company with Mrs. Greiner ever since the hitter's husband left her, on account of the physician's alleged undue Intimacy, quarreled with the woman over somet money and, Bhe claims, attempted to stab her and her nine-year-old son Herbert. Driven to close quarters, the woman picked up a loaded revolver and, handing it to her son, directed him to shoot the doctor. The ' boy fired - twice, one bullet entering Alberts' neck and the other his left arm. and he la not likely to live to see the morning. Mrs. .Greiner was horribly cut about the face. Immediately after the shooting Alherts went to the police station, about a block away, and told that Mrs. Greiner had attempted to rob him. Mrs. Greiner Filter Com puny In Straits. ELIZABETH, ' N. J.. Jan. 30. Vice Chancellor Green appointed John R. Hardin, of Newark, receiver for the New York Filter Company to-day, on application made in the interest of the company, and to prevent numerous creditors from securing judgment ngalnst It, The concern Is the largest of its kind In the United States, and it ts composed of the Hyatt and a number of larger filter companies. Cause of this action is the failure of the company to realize on a debt of $140,000, which is due from the city of New OKeans for its water supply. The company has nominal assets "of $185,000, but the claim against the city of New Orleans Is Included in this. The liabilities are $112.000. The company owns over one hundred patents. 11111 to Retire J nut lee Jackson. WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Senator Harris has introduced a bill permitting Associate Justice Jackson, of the Supreme Court of the I'nited States, to retire. A dispatch , from Nashville says: The action of Senator Harris carries with It the Inference that Judge Jackson has reached the conclusion that his health will not allow him to again resume his duties on the Supreme Bench. l iiij:u.av ii.L.r.. ji., Jan. justice Jackson's phys.cian says that his lung trouble Is giving him much less worry; In fact, la getting better, but other complications have ensued, though not necessarily of a fatal character. He leaves here In the morning in Pres'dent Thomas's private car ,for his home in Tennessee. .Alleue! Deficit of J13,0M. CONCORD. Mass., Jan. 30. S. W. Sanford, collector and probate officer of this town has (disappeared. It is alleged that his accounts show a deficit of $15,000. He was last heard from in New York on Friday. Rheumatism In the back, shoulders, hips ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by accumulation of acid in the blood. Hood's arsapartlla neutralizes the acid and cures rheumatism. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic fad liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.

BAD MRS.-VAN CLEVE

TUB BLIND MUSICIAN'S FALSE "WIFE AXD HER FRIEXD" ARRESTED. She Preferred a. Book Agent to the Professor Inside News on the' ton I Rate War State News. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 30. Late tonight Charles E. Parrlsh and Mrs. Van Cleve, wife of the blind musican, who eloped from Cincinnati, were arrested here and locked up. On Monday the Journal published the story of how Professor John S. Van Cleve had been deserted by his wife. Mr. Van Cleve was well known in music circles here and had contributed newspaper criticisms of the music festivals in years past. Mrs. Van Cleve is a handsome woman who fell In love with the musician when she went to take lessons from him in Cincinnati ten years ago. Parrlsh, the man who has wrecked the blind musician's home, is an agent for Houghton, Mifflin &. Co., of Boston, the well-known publishing firm. The couple left one week ago yesterday and have been In Indiana most of the time since. SECRET OF THE RATE WAR. Monon Forces the C. 4k E. I. to Tear Off Its Mask. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 30. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois road to-day publicly announced the 70 cents a ton rate on coal which it had been giving for some days. The public .announcement was brought about by the action ktr the Monon, yesterday, in publicly meeting the rate. The Monon intends to give the C. & E. I. a determined struggle. Those of the loperators who are not In the Braztl Block Coal Company, which is a C. & E. I. corporation, are much pleased over the outlook. When that railroad company recently organized the pool for sharing profits It was attempted to obligate all operators to ship by that line, the rate to be 90 cents open, with a rebate of 10 cents. The operators who refused to agree shipped by the Monon at 80 cents open, and the inroad this made on the C. & E. I.'s business caused It to make the 70-cent private rate. ' The operators say the talk of the C. & E. I. people that they are forced to meet Illinois Central competition from Carbondale is a subterfuge. The operators will let the two roads fight it out, and if coal is to be sold still lower the reduction must be in freight, as $1.20 at the mine is as low as they will furnish It. The price of $1.70 in Chicago is lower than ever before for block coal, and Is $1 lower than at this time last year. A RAILROAD PROJECT. Indianapolis and Fort Wayne Selected as Terminal Points. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Jan. 30. The project of building a railroad from Fort Wayne to Indianapolis by way of Marion Js again being revived, and this time the condition of things presents a degree of tagibllity that has not characterized former attempts. The undertaking Is now in the hands of Mr. J. H. Cable, of Lafayette, a railroad builder of experience, whose attempts have heretofore been successful. A letter from him received here to-day states that he has already succeeded in interesting a large amount of capital in Chicago, and that an effort will be made immediately to put the enterprise on a solid footing. The route contemplated includes Huntington. Wabash, Marion, Tipton and Crawfordsville. The letter also states that the people along the line will doubtless soon be called upon to vote on the question of aid to the proposed line. E S. Lacey, ex-Controller of the Currency, is among those interested, and though the route may be somewhat changed the people in this vicinity are inclined to the opinion that the project now on foot will eventually result in the completion of a road from Fort Wayne to Indianapolis. BLEW OFF THE ROOF. Fatal Explosion of Gas in William Zsenhour's Residence. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Jan. , 30. A natural-gas explosion occurred at the home of William Isenhour, two miles east of this city, this afternoon. On account of the cold weather Mr. Isenhour concluded to build a fire in his cellar and had Just started down the stairs when the escaping gas Ignited and the explosion which followed blew off the roof of the house and thirty feet away. Mr. Isenhour, was badly burned, about the face and body. A woolen shirt, which he wore being entirely burned oft. He will hardly recover. His little son, who was near him, escaped injury. , , LOST . BOTH FEET. The Result of a Homeless Wanderer Having: to Walk the Streets. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, .Ind., Jan. 30, Andrew Peters, a stranger here, while wandering through the country in search of employment, had both feet frozen so badly that amputation became necessary, and the operation was performed yesterday. It is claimed that he had been refused shelter by farmers for the night and was exposed t6 the severe cold. He is only eighteen years old and may not survive the operation. Missing- Love Heard From. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.,. Jan. 30. Word was received in Muncle to-day by George' W. Love, of the Western Improvement Company, of West Muncie, that John Love, ex-cashier of the Watkins, N. ,. Y., National Bank, had returned home and clearly exonerated himself from any defalcation. When he left last summer it was reported that the bank was $T0,COO loser, and that Love had lost the inoney by Investments In the Western Improvement Company -in their West Muncle property. It was stated that the man had become deranged because of his loss and took his own life by jumping into the Watkins lake. The deep water was dragged near where a coat belonging to Love was found on the bank. Railroads Are Discriminating;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 30,-It, begins to look as If the rate war would end seriously for all the block coal operators of this district, except the Brazil Block Coal Company. It is claimed that the above compony is delivering coal to Chicago as low as $1.75 per ton, and as the C. &. E. I. has yet refused to reduce freight rates lower than 7ty cents, it makes It impossible as a number of block coal operators say, for them to cempete. Many of them claim if the present conditions exist they will be forced to close their mines. Bread at Two Cents n Loaf. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 30.-The bakers in this city have inaugurated a bread war. TUlie Albright opened the ball by offering two loaves for a nickel. Then John Hern offered three loaves for a dime ami twelve for a quarter. Dewas Gilbert then offered fourteen loaves for a quarter ;anJ fifty-two for a dollar. Zeigler & Reiman Have not entered the contest, and the prospects are if they do take a hand that brend will come down to nearly 1 ten: a loaf. - "He Murdered IHm Stepfather. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WILLIAMS TOR T, Ind.. Jan. 30. Sheriff Powell to-day arrested Ralph Phlips, wanted for the murder of his stepfather, which was committed threa or four 5'ears a cm in Lawrence county. Illinois, and for whose arrest and return $J00 reward was offered. The manor had been In the hands of Mr. Powell for some llrr.e. and the arrest was made at Marshlleld, in thi3 county. Van Orninn Takes the Hotel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Jan. 30. The Hotel Wcslcott, the new rotel now beln bujlt by the Richmond Commercial Club at a cost of $100,000. has been leased to FreJ Van Orman, of Lafayette. frr a period of ten years. Van Orman was at one time proprietor of the Lihr llauc. at Lafavette and the Coulter House at Frankfort, Ind. Watson's Address on Pythlanlsm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG. Ind.. Jan. 30.-James E.. Watson, Congressman-elect, delivered aa

adderss last night at " the Rink Opera

House on Pythlanlsm to an audience of about six hundred. Watson is a word painter and drew a beautiful picture of the objects of the order. He was frequently greeted with applause. Over-Religion Was Costly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR. Ind.. Jan. 30. While James Fairchild and family were attending church in this city, last evening, their large farm residence., two miles east of here was destroyed by fire. Loss, $6,000. with small insurance. Origin of the fire unknown. A Nameless I'nfortnnate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Jan. 30. The body of a man. supposed to be a tramp, was found to-day on the river bank hanging over a fence, where he had apparently frozen to death last night. The name of the unfortunate individual is unknown. Goodman Defeats Keith. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.. VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 30. The special election to settle the tie between Jonathan Keith, Republican, and John T. Goodman. Democrat, resulted in a majority of 250 for Goodman. The vote was 20 per cent, short of the general election. A Great Boy, That. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 30. Henry Craycroft, colored, was struck on the head with an Iron poker by his two-year-old son here and seriously injured. An Old Landmark Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 30. The Walnut-street Hotel, one of the oldest buildings In the city, was destroyed by fire to day. Loss, $3,500; insured. " Indiana Deaths. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 30. Henry P. Whipperman, the oldest man In Cass county, died to-day, aged ninety-eight. He was bom in Prussia. Feb. 21. 1797. He came to this country in 1832 and settled in Cass county in 1837, engaging in farming tn Clinton township until eleven years ago. when he removed to Noble township and passed the remaining years of his life with his daughter. He was highly respected ana had full use of all his faculties up to a. few months ago. MARTINSDALE. Ind.. Jan. 30. A tele gram was received here to-day saying that John Lafary, D. D. S.. of Pittsboro. Kan., died there this .morning of lung trouble, after two years' illness. Dr. Lafary was born and reared in this county, and out of a large family there is left but his father. A. J. Lafary, and his sister, Mrs. J. D. Cain, both of this city. NOBLES VI LLE, . Ind., Jan. 30. Mrs Geo. N. Cash, wife of a prominent glass manufacturer, died at her home In this city this afternoon. Mrs. Cas'h has been- suffering with grip. She died from a sudden attack of pneumonia. - Indiana Notes. The "Woman's Club of Muncie celebrated its nineteenth anniversary Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rlchey. Mrs. "James Snyder, of Jeffersonville, fell on the ice yesterday and sustained serious internal injuries. Editor George Johnson, of the Jeffersonville .Daily World, fell and broke his right ankle. THE STEIKE IS OVER CARS NOW. RUNNING AT BROOKLYN WITHOUT INTERRUPTION. Warrant Issued for the Arrest of President Norton Alleged Dynamite Bombs Troops to Be Withdrawn. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 30. Brooklyn looked more like itself to-day than at any time since the strike commenced. With the exception of the soldiers at the depots, the extra policemen along the lines and the special officers on the cars, there was little to indicate the turmoil and trouble that has been going on for nearly three weeks. Before 6 o'clock this morning cars were running on the main lines of the various systems and they continued running through the day almost without interruption. Wire cutting had been indulged In to a considerable extent, but the breaks were quickly repaired. For the first time in eleven days the car stables on the Halsey-street line are without military protection, and ' to-night a solitary policeman walked up and down In front of the building. Colonel Eddy and four companies of the Forty-seventh Regiment were ordered to the Forty-seventh armory to-night to await orders, which will probably be the dlsbandment of the companies. There are In the field to meet possible exigencies . portions of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Twenty-third and six companies of the Forty-seventh Regiment. Some companies of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth regiments, it was stated to-night, will be withdrawn to-morrow. Williamsburg got another fright last night with an alleged brand new patent dynamite, giant ponder and table salt bomb. It was found in the middle of a car track a copper wire running from each end of the bomb to the rail, and on the rail end of each copper wire was a percussion cap. Frank Gillette, a merchant, was on his may home shortly before midnight. He passed the corner of Franklin and Milton streets where there Is an electric light and saw out on the track a newspaper and the two shining pieces of wire stretching out on either side. That aroused his curiosity and he picked the newspaper up and there was disclosed the bomb. It had a copper top with holes in it and the two wires came out of the two holes. It was about a foot long and four inchee in diameter. Mr. Gillette took it to the Green Point station. The cover was taken off and some gray matter found inside. The police clapped it in water -without a moment's delay. There Is no question but that the caps on the ends of the wires weri genuine. The police officials are convinced that the thing is a genuine bomb; that it was put on the track for the purpose of blowing up a car. It was taken to police headquarters to-day and presented to Superintendent Campbell, who following the usual course, sent it to the navy yard. They have a fearless blacksmith at the navy yard who breaks open every alleged bomb with a sledge hammer and he has never been tiurt yet. In order to go on with the trolley strike Master Workman Connelly, after consulting with several financiers has decided to issue bonds on the credit of his organization to the amount of $100,000. The denomination will be small, $2 probably, and Mr. Connelly has been assured that the bonds will be quickly taken. Many tradesmen have offered to accept the notes for provisions In lieu of money. Friends of Mr. Oonnelly have offered to dispose of the bonds in various parts of the country. A warrant for the arrest of President Benlamin F. Norton, of the Atlantic Railroad "Company, for violation of Section 529 of the laws of 1SS7 was issued to-day by Police Judge Walsh. The complainants. Jeremiah Drummond, James Dwyer and George Layton, former employes of the At-, lantlc-avenue Railroad Company, alleges that President Norton compelleu them to work over ten hours a day. An application for a peremptory writ of mandamus upon the Atlantic-avenue Railroad Company, to compel the running of cars in a manner to meet the requirements of the public, was filed In the Supreme Court to-day. The complaint in this action is James O'Connell, a bottler of mineral waters. The application alleges that the corporation is not prevented by natural elements or by armed invasion from operating its lines, but It is sacrificing the interests and convenience of the public in prosecuting a war with its former employes. . Patrolman Lone:, of the Seventh precinct, brought to the station house to-night what is supposed to be a bomb. It was lound by Adam Rosa. The contrivance consislbd of a piece of on-lneh gas pip ei?ht inches In length, capped at each end. with a fuse and copper wire attached. Captain Rhoads placed the bomb In a pail of wr.er pending an investigation. Andrew D. Pest and John Giblin. of the strikers' executive c n mittee, returned from Albany to-night. Secretarv Giblin rtatcd that Attorney-general Hancock s,-;ld that If he could prove one-fifth of the "harges made against the Brooklvn Heights Railroad Company the charter of th" ''iinpany would undoubtedly be annulled. This statement on the part of tin Attorney-general gives renewed hope to the strikers whoso leaders are convinced that the task proposed will not be a difficult one. "We have the clearest proof," said Mr. Giblin. "that the law relating to the hiring of men in other States, as well as the law governing the number of hours which shall constitute a dav's work, has been violated by this company." Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Hia-hest Medal and Diploma.

IN THE EVENT OV WAR

ALL CENTRAL AMERICAN REPUBLICS WILL BE AGAINST MEXICO. Combination Said, to Have Been Effected Rumor that Guatemala Has Offered Indemnity. CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 30. A telegram was received here to-day from Guatemala verifying the rumors current for, the last ten days, that the confederation of the Central American republics has been formed. Ministers Arias, of Honduras; Gomez, of Nicaragua, and Estupinan, of San Salvador, individually' offer the co-operation of their countries to Guatemala in the event of war with Mexico. Central America will stand united to repel any invasion from Mexico. The Costa Rican minister arrived soon after the meeting, together with President Barrios, of Guatemala, and is of the same mind as the other Central American republics. The war cloud hangs heavy over Mexico to-day. It is feared from the outlook that Mexico has no recourse left but to ueclare war against the federation of Central America. President Diaz is for peace, btt still stands boldly for Mexico's rights. The President and Cabinet are still In session. At the Mexican Jockey Club, of which the President's father-in-law is president, on the subject of war wu.. Guatemala being broached, a subscription was started toward the inauguration of the war fund, and in less than five minutes over $50,000 was subscribed. A collecting committee was then appointed, with Mayor Sebastian Cainacuo. as president, and Pablo Martinez Del Rio as secretary. It is rumored that hundreds of thousands will be forthcoming from this source at very short nouce. Both sides are massing troops on the frontier and noncombatants are leaving that section by all manner of conveyances. The United States of Mexico seem unanimous with President Diaz and his policy and will spare no means or exn"- m the way of arming and equipping soldiers. Orenbam Hopefnl of Peace. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. The negotiations here as to the Mexico-Guatemala dispute took on a new phase to-day, and apparently the next developments are looked for at the City of Mexico, where the Mexican Cabinet must pass on the sufficiency of the concessions offered by Senor De Leon, the special representative of Guatemala. Secretary Gresham expressed himself as still hopeful of a peaceful outcome, in which hope ho Is joined by Senor Romero, the Mexican minister here. On the subject of the conference held yesterday between Secretary Gresham and the Mexican and Guatemalan ministers, the Eveming Star says: "The existing controversy between Mexico and Guatemala was argued, pro and con. with the result, so it is stated, to-day, that the two countries will settle the matter between themselves without resort to arms. An agreement was reached whereby Guatemala is to make certain concessions to Mexico in the nature of an apology and indemnity, in return for which the latter country will forget and forgive all past differences. No details can be had on the subject, and the amount of the indemnity said to have Deen agre-a upon cannot be stated with posltiveness. It is variously stated at between $500,000 and $2,000,000. CHINA'S PEACE ENVOYS Arrived at Kobe Yesterday and Pro ceeded to Hiroshima. YOKOHAMA, Jan. 30. The Chinese peace envoys arrived at Kobe this morning, and went to Hiroshima by train this afternoon, accompanied by Gen. John W. Foster, exSecretary of State of the United States, who is acting as their advisor, and Counselor Wo. The latter, replying to a question as to the nature of the proposals the Chinese envoys were instructed to submit to Japan, said that their nature might be inferred from the disastrous condition of China. ' General Nogi reports from Styutsai, under date of Jan. 28, that the Chinese are near Yang Kao. He adds that the Japanese cavalry scouts have prevented the enemy from proceeding beyond Lao Peng. The. Chinese have advanced their whole line. Dispatches received here from Chemulpo, Korea, say that the Japanese and Korean troops defeated the Tonghalt3 on Jan. 8, in the vicinity of Cheng HIang. The Tonghaks lost heavily. Troops have left Lio Chow in order to attack, the rebels at Koshin. Sharp Debate in the Reichstag. BERLIN, Jan. 30. In the lower house of the Prussian Diet, to-day, there was discussion of the estimates of the Ministry of Agriculture, during which the National Liberals and Centrists declared against the proposal of Von Kanitz, the Agrarian leader, to establish a government monopoly of the sale of cereals. The same parties, he said, pronounced themselves in favor of the proposed sugar and spirit taxes. A sharp dispute followed between Richter and Dr. ZimmeL the Minister of Finance, on the subject of the Council of State, and with special reference td Prince Bismarck's relations with that body. American Horses Entered. LONDON, Jan. 30. Much interest was taken in the appearance late to-day of the racing calendar . with the acceptance for the spring handicaps. Among the acceptances for the grand national steeple chase Is Cloister, who carries thirteen stone, three pounds. For the Kempton Park Great Jubilee stakes Richard Croker's Stonenell is entered, with M. F. Dwyer's Harry Reed and forty-five others, including Avington, Ravensbury, Throstle and Sempronius. For the Chester cup Croker's Dobbins, Dwyer's Dor. Alonzo, Ravensbury,. Son-of-a-gun. New Court and thirty-nine others are entered. - "Death to Uonlilnt" TEGUCIGALPA, Jan. 30. Rioting is prevailing here and ' great disturbances have occurred within the past few days. Last night crowds of excited people were marching the streets crying, "Death to Bonilla!" "Viva la revolution!" The excitement Is still at fever heat, and there Is no forecasting the result unless the government takes prompt action to suppress the uprising,and it is thought they will be hard 'to subdue. Cable Notes. E. H. Ross, described as an American and a company promoter, was in the bankr ruptcy court at London, yesterday, for examination. His liabilities were stated to be 111,187 and assets nil. Eight Italian Anarchists of Lugano, one of the three capitals of the canton of Tlclno. who have been engaged in smuggling anarchistic literature into Italy, have been expelled from Switzerland. At the Old Bailey, in London, yesterday, Reginald Saunderson, who murdered Augusta Dawes in Holland Park road on Sunday night, Nov. 25 last, was formally declared a lunatic and sent to Broadmoor Asylum. A dispatch to the London Times from Constantinople says that the Turkish government has informed the British embassy that no reporters will be allowed to visit Sassoun until the Armenian commission shall have made its report. Emperor William, of Germany, has sent a telegram to the son-in-law of the late Marshal Canrobert saying: "My embassador has advised me of the death of Marshal Canrobert. With all our hearts I and the corps of my guards regret with you the loss of the heroic defender of Saint Privat, who filled us with admiration." The Czar, in a rescript addressed to M. De Stael, the Russian embassador at London, on the latter's completing fifty years' service in the diplomatic service of Russia, has thanked him for assisting in bringing about the friendly relations existing between Russia and England, adding that "These relations are so important for assuring the general peace." AVorkhonse for Pugilist. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 30. Mayor Caldwell, in an interview to-day, said that any professional prize fighter coming here would be sent to the workhouse. He has made up his mind to summarily stop glove contests between profess'onals. It will bo permitted between resident members of athletic clubs who have a regular occupation. Movements nt Steamer. NEW YORK. Jan. 30. Arrived: State of Nebraska, from Glasgow; La Touraine, from Havre. SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. 30. Arrived: New York, from New York. LONDON, Jan. 30. Arrived: Minnesota, I from Baltimore. Fatal Boiler Explosion. DENVER, Col.. Jan. 30. A boiler In the Denver Tramway Company Lawrence-street power house exploded late to-night. kilHar

two men, and injuring a number of others, one of whom will die. The exploded boiler blew over five hundred feet, and the force of the explosion wrecked the entire building, destroying property valued at $100,000, Bitser Foreman and Frank Walnad, fireman, are the names of the dead. Edward W. Flanley is fatally injured. Others who are badly injured are William' McCaffery, Frank Brown and Hugh. OCEAN HORROR. (Concluded from First Page.)

J. PSCH UNDER, chief steward. J. BUNDTZEN, second steward. C. GRAPEUGETER. chief cook. J. HAAS, second cook. The following were among the first and second class passengers who have not been accounted for. and who are supposed to have been drowned: MRS. HERMINE SANDERS. Falmouth. Mass. JOHN V. VINCKNE. St. Charles, Mo. CHARLES WIX, New York. MRS. KLIPFKL, Brandenburg. IjOULS THEWETT, Vienna. WALTER SCNELL, Dueren. ERNST H EE REN. New York. MRS. LULU KUEHN. New York. EUGENE SCHLEGEL. Fuerth. MISS EMMA SCHL.EGEL, Fuerth. MRS. SOPHIE' RHODES. Washington. EUGENE RHODES, Washington. MRS. VATTIER KRANE. ANDREW VATTIER. Amsterdam. JULIUS ROSENBAUM, Berlin.. ADOLPH MSLAUB. New Yorjt. ERNST MASEBERG. Louisiana. KURT KLEINSCHMIDT. Helena, Mont. CARL NUSSBAUM, Berlin. RUDOLPH NOLTE, Leipzig. J. H. HAHN. JAMES VEVERA. KRETOO KOR. FRANK MISKOLZ. EDWARD MOSKOVIE, Esperjes. ESTERLA GOLDNER, Esperjes. MR. LOCKHART. New York. . AUGUST SANDER. Esseol. PETER POWIERS. Kasanitz. MISS CLARAJ WEINGAERTNER. Flehlngen. s 400 PERSONS ABOARD. One report has it that there were four hundred persons on the Elbe, 240 of whom were passengers, 160 officers and crew, and a number of cattlemen who were returning to the United States. There being a difference of opinion as to the number of boats that were launched, the agent of the company has employed a steamer to proceed from Lowestoft to the scene of the wreck and search for any of the survivors that may be afloat. The German vice consul has purchased a quantity of clothing for the survivors and has done everything in his power to relieve their distress. The rescued are now at the Sailors' Home, at Lowestoft, and the Suffolk Hotel at that place. HOW 'SOME ESCAPED. Additional Stories of Survivor A Big Sea Running. LONDON, Jan. 30, The account of the disaster that will be published to-morrow by the Dally Graphic says that the officers of the Elbe were unable to calm the excited steerage passengers after the collision. It Is known three boats were launched. One of them was swamped before anybody entered it. The other two boats got away, ach containing about twenty persons. Anna Boecker, a passenger for Southampton lay In the bottom of the boat which rescued her, partly immersed in water, for five hours. Not a complaint was made by her. Mr. Hoffman hurt his leg badly while entering the boat. In an Interview Mr. Hoffman said there was a terrible scene of confusion on deck following the collision. Suddenly there was heard a shrill despairing cry of "There are no more boats. He saw men at the davits frantioally chopping at the frozen tackle of a boat. ' This boat was full of people but it could not be lowered. He believes that Capt. Von Goessel gave the order for the women, and children to go to the starboard side. Some one seized Mr. Hoffman's son and dragged him forcibly out of the boat and his place was taken by one of the crew. This boat was nearly swamped by being dashed against the Elbe's foremast, which had gone by the board at the time of the collision. Annie Boecker was unharmed beyond being greatly exhausted. She says that when she arrived on deck she found that two lifeboats were being lowered. She was put into one which soon capsized on the partly submerged side of the steamer. All the occupants of the boat were thrown into the water, but managed to get back again onboard the Elbe. She, however, clung to the capsized boat until she was picked up by the other lifeboat. She lost all her clothes, but saved her watch and money, which was fastened in a pouch around her waist. . A passenger named Bothen, who was going to Southampton and thence to France, says that only two boats were . lowered. Mr. Vevera. of Cleveland, O., Was returning home from a visit to a sick brother. He was accompanied by his .niece, whom, he fears was drowned. He says that he looked at his watch at half-past 3, and everything was going along as usual. About ten minutes later he heard a terrible crash. He went on the, deck where he found the mail man, who calmly told him that nothing had 'happened. Mr. Vevera disbelieved this statement and went in search of his niece. He could not reach her cabin, owing to the shattered woodwork, lie tnen went to his own caoin ana got a iue oelc, atter wnich he returned to the upper aeck and' touna the boats being aowered away. He asKed iperimssioni to enter one and was toid mat tne women ana chnaren must go first. Thereupon he quietly iooaed on. By tms time tne men on deck were gecting alarmed. Mr. Vevera aaaea: "orne or mem tried to tear my life Delts from me. I managed, however, to repulse them, in the meantime the coats were lining with men. I realized that with me it was new or never, and jumped on the rail and as the boat sheered and rose on the sea JL jumped aboard of her. A man tried to expei me, but I clung to him saying to myself: 'If I go, you go, too. Tnen he desisted. We saw the Elbe sink, after which we cruised about until the Wild Flower rescued us." Mr. Vevera's leg was badly bruised, but otherwise he is no worse for nis -terrible experience. Chief Stoker Puerst says that the inrush of water quenched the fires quickly. All below knew from the torrent pouring in that nothing would prevent the vessel from foundering. ' He saw the captain on tne bridge when he went on deck, but did not see the pilots. It may be pointed out that sometimes intending passengers from Hamburg or Bremen do not wait for the departure of the German steamers from those ports but come to England and take passage aboard of them at Southampton. It may be that some of those who intended to travel by the Elbe did this. If they did they, of course, escaped the disaster. Every effort is being made to ascertain whether this course was followed by any of the persons who proposed going to New York on the Elbe. The Standard in its report of the disaster will to-morrow say: There was a tremendous sea running at the time and the morning was unusually dark. As lights were seen in various directions, showing the proximity of other vessels in the vicinity, rockets were repeatedly sent up from the Elbe in order to warn them. About 6 o'clock the man on the lookout saw a steamer approaching and in order to attract her attention, more rockets were tired at shorter intervals. No attention was paid to these signals and the steamer still came on, and before anything could be done the. vessels collided. On account of the intense cold and roughness of the sea few of the passengers wtre astir, but the shock aroused evrybody. The passengers crowded up half dressed and terror-stricken. The officers tried t cairn them, but their efforts were without avail. When it was found that the vessel was settling, orders were instantly given to lower the boats. In a very short time three were got alongside. The sea was running with great force and one of the small boats was swamped before anybody get into lr. It Is hoped that another boat will soon turn up. THE NEWS AT NEW YORK. Advices Received I- the .Agrufx t Henry R. Cantle Well Known. NEW YORK. Jan. 30. A cable dispatch was received this afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock, stating that the North German Lloyd steamship Elbe had been run down early this morning. The, Elbe arrived at Bremen from this port on Jan. 28. and left there this morning on her outward trip for New York, via Southampton. Her course is through the English channel, and she would pass very near Lowestoft The dispatch announcing the disaster was shown to Gustav H. Schwab, agent in this city for

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the North German Lloyd line, and gave him , the first knowledge of the terrible disaster. He refused to credit its accuracy at first, but expressed some alarm when he found that the vessel had not been reported from Southampton, where she was due, and, eonsdering the five hours, difference in time, the news of her arrival at Southampton should already have reached his office here. Mr. Schwab sent a cable inquiry to the home office in Bremen. In an hour's time the following startling dispatch was received, which confirmed the news of the foundering of the Elbe: "Most deplorable news from Lowestoft states the Elbe has been sunk through collision 6 o'clock this morning. Boat Ncr. 3 with Third Officer Stollburg. purser Wefer, engineer Neussell and nineteen persons landed at Lowestoft. No further particulars." i The main office being located at Bremen the agents here were only able to speculate as to the number of souls on board, and could only furn.sh a list of the names of her principal officers. The Elbe carried 176 all told in her- last voyage. On her last outbound passage to this country the Elbe had on board 232 passengers, divided as follows: Twenty-nine first cabin, forty-three second cabin and 180 steerage. She sailed from New York on Jan. 15 and was reported as being out on Jan. 26. The travel is about the same during the winter months, and Mr. Schwab did not believe the number would vary much either way on the present unfortunate trip. As soon as the confirmation of the loss of the Elbe reached the office the contents of the cable were posted on the bulletin board outside. . A large crowd began to collect about the office and the news spread like wild fire In shipping circies. As it spread throughout the city, anxious inquirers began to pour in by messengers and by telephone. Meanwhile tae intelligence had been flashed by wire over the country, and it was not long before telegrams were received from nearly all the leading cities of the United States asking for details. It was learned at the postofflce here that the two messengers in charge of the mails were P. J. Holizman. of this city, and H. H. Hall, of Dennis, Mass. Numerous -Inquiries for friends supposed to have been passengers on the steamship were made at the office of the company during the night. Some of these were by peronal visits, and some were in the shape of out-of-town telegrams. The company continued to receive telegrams from the Bremen office and from other European omces eiving some of the details. At 10 o'clock to-night a cablegram was received from Agent Britterardt, of the company's home office, at Bremen, as follows: "Holberg, third officer, reports from Lowestoft: Elbe was struck port side in way mail room by an unknown steamer, sinking In twenty minutes. Stormy weather. Watch in order. Hope a second boat, which was lowered, may be safe, as several fishing vessels and steamers were in- vicinity. Good discipline. Everything done to save life." Henry B. Castle, of Honolulu, who is among the list of first cabin passengers, was one of the committee on annexation sent to this country by the people of Hawaii in 1893 to obtain an audience with President Cleveland, with a view to annexing the islands with the United States. The other members of the commission were Lorraine A. Thurston, now minister of Hawaii at Washington, and Commissioner Carter. Castle Is in the mercantile business at Honolulu. He is the senior member of the firm of Castle & Cook, commission merchants. He is a descendant of the early missionary element in the Islands. Dorothy Castle, mentioned in the list, is his daughter. The company regarded the Elbe as one of its stanchest ships. She was of 4.510 ?;ross tonnage. 5,600 horse power, 418 teet ong, forty-four feet beam, thirty-five feet deep and capable of a speed of seventeen knots an hour. Her passenger accommodating capacity was 120 first cabin, 130 second cabin and 000 steerage. She was j:it in 1881 by the Fairfield Ship-building Company, of Glasgow. She was a twin ship of the Kaiser Wilhelm, cost $1,250,000, and had been running between New York and Bremen for years. Charles Wix, mentioned among the first cabin passengers on the Elbe, is a manufacturer of colors at 53 Dey street, this city, and lives in Hoboken, N. J. This disaster to the Elbe is the first great mishap that has befallen the North German Lloyd line in more than a generation. Some of the most notable misnaps that have befallen the company's ships are those that have happened to the Eider, Ems, Spree, Trave, Saale, Stuttgart and Lahn. The big North German Lloyd liner Elder left here Jan. 23, 1892. with 223 passengers for Bremen. Off the Isle of Wight, Jan. 31, she ran into a heavy bank fog, and thn Into the rocks. The ship was eventually; hauled off. The most serious event of which the Trave, one of the largest ships of the line, participated was the sinking of the Nova Scotlan bark Fred B.- Taylor. Jan. 27, 1892. The Trave had run into a heavy fog and wasi running at half speed when the topmasts of the bark, clothe in rnv2s, nierced the summit of the vapor directly in the course of the liner. There was no time to send the Trave astern, no time to sheer off, so First Officer Melsel rang for full steam ahead and rammed the Taylor at top speed. The big liner ripped through the bark as a knife cuts cheese, and the sailing vessel fell away at each side with her sails tremblin.i; like the wings of a stricken bird. The admirable discipline of the liner was shown, inasmuch as the boats were swung overboard bfor rh Trave had lost her headway. Two of the Taylor's crew were lost. Captain Von Goessel. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Curt Von Goessel, captain of the foundered Elbe, was born in Ratisbon, Prussian Silesia, where his mother still lives. The Von Goessels are connected with many of the most aristocratic families in Germany. Captain Von Goessel's only brother is a general in the Germany army and under Emperor William was a member of his general staff. Von Goessel, about twenty years ago, entered the services of the Lloyds as fourth officer. He took command of the Elbe about three years ago. For three years previous to that time he was captain of one of the company's vessels , that went from Bremen to Singepore, throught the Suez canal. Before that time he commanded a Lloyd boat that sailed from Bremen to Rio De Janeiro, and from that port to Baltimore. Captain Von Goessel's family consists of his wife and three children, a girl seventeen years old, two sons, one twelve and the other four years old. They live in Bremerhaven. The captain was forty-four years old, fine looking and about six feet two. Among the Lloyds' vessels. Curt von Goessel was second officer of the the Mosel, which was blown to pieces by dynamite at its dock some years ago. was first officer of the Saale and commanded the Sachen. He numbered among his friends a great number of New Yorkers. Mrs. Hermione Sanders. FALMOUTH, Mass., Jan. 30. Mrs. Hermione Sanders, one of the reported victims of the Elbe disaster, was the wife of Louis Sanders, of this place, who acts as overseer of the estate owned by the millionaire Beebe family, of Boston. The Sanders family are Germans, and consisted of the father and mother and two girls, the latter aged nine and seven years. They have lived here for fourteen years, and are especially respected by their neighbors. Mrs. Sanders was about forty-six years of age. and was returning on the Elbe from a visit of several weeks' duration at her home In Hamburg. The husband is almost prostrated by the sorrow so suddenly thrust upon htm and the children. A Buffalo Ticket Broker. BUFFALO. N. Y., Jan. 30. Jacob Frank, one of the ill-fated Elbe's passengers, who Is reported to be among the drowned, t ame to Buffalo from Germany seven years ago. For four years be has been a partner In the firm of Newman & Co., ticket brokers, of this city, retiring from the business In October last to visit his parents in Europe. He was unmarried and was born thirty-four years ago, near Kitzingen. Bavaria. A Resident of Washtngtou. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Anton Hlscler. who was Ion on the Elbe, lived in Wash ington, where he was owner of a, dyeing es- ' tabllshment.. He was thirty-five years old, i and leaves a widow and two small children. He left here Dec. 11. to visit his mother, who lives in Frankfort. Germany. Eugene Rhodes, mentioned among the missing of the steamer Elbe, is supposed to be a clerk and bookkeeper by that name who is employed in the Coast and Geodetio Survey. I He was appointed from Ohio. Mrs. Sahi

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Rhodes, another of the lost, is said to be the mother of Eugene Rhodes, . Son of ft Mine Owner. SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 30. Kurt Kleinschmldt, who was lost on the Elbe, was son of Carl Kleinscaraidt; a well-known mining man of this city, whos? two brothers live in Helena, one being a leading banker. The young man had been in Germany eight years studying as a civil engineer. He was on his way home, having completed his education. - Cleveland Man Saved. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 30. County Commissioner John Vevera, of this city, was a passenger on the wrecked steamer Elbe and was among the saved. His wife to-day received a cablegram from him dated Lowestoft, and reading: "Elbe is lost. Over three hundred drowned, but 1 am safe." "Wife and Son Perished. ' v GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 30. A cablegram was received to-night from Chris A. Hoffman, local merchant, who, with his wife and son Henry, were on the Kloe, saying ha was saved after terriDie suffering, ana his wite and son perished. All are well known m Nebraska. Van ArsdallWetuerald Nuptials. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CO NNER S VI LLE, Ind. Jan. 30. One oC the prettiest weddings witnessed In Connersville in took place at the Church of Christ, at 6:30 o'clock this evening, when ex-Gov. Ira J. Chase joined In wedlock Elder George B. Van Arsdail, pastor of the Christian Church at Wabash, - Ind., and Miss Lillian B. Wetherald, daughter of one of the most prominent citizens of this city. The bride wore white silk, and carried a bouquet of Bride roses. She was assisted by Miss Irene Wetherald. Miss Louise Morrison and Miss Ella Wood were maids of honor. The groonj was assisted by Mr. V. F. Williams, of Wabash. Mr. Van Arsdall. of Kentucky, and 'Mr. Mclaughlin, of Cincinnati, were groomsmen. From 8 o'clock till 11 a reception was tendered the couple by Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Wetherald, parents of the bride. After a honeymoon trip they wiil go to Wabash to make their heme. - A. R. I'. Conspiracy Trial. CHICAGO. Jan. 30. The Debs trial was devoid of Interest to-day. The messages sent by Debs and other officers of the A. R. U. over the Western Union wires were read to the jury the greater part of the day. Only those telegram affecting the stoppage of trains were read. Pres'dent Bker. of the Chicago Board of Trade, and others, testified to their experiences on trains delayed by the strike. - Suit Ovw i! Watch. Justice of the Peace Johnson has a complicated case under advisement. It seems that Robert Jerusalem..: who formerly owned an installment goods store at 73 Massachusetts avenue, sold to a Mrs. Llllie Henry a gold watch valued at $75, on the installment plan. That was over a year ago. and after paying $40 on the watch Mrs. Henry pawned the watch with A. N. Wilson, receiving $10 on it. Wilson in turn sold the watch to J. R. Carfleld, a blacksmith at 210 South Meridian street, and, Carfleld traded it to an unknown party. In the meantime Jerusalem sold his place of business to O. J. Conrad and Mr. Conrad now brings suit against A. N. Wilson for the recovery of the watch or its equivalent value. The evidence introduced before 'Squire Johnson shows that the number of the watch which Wilson received was not the number of the, time piece which Jerusalem sold to Mrs. Henry. When the watch changed hands the last time it went into the possession of a party whom nobody, not even Carfleld, whp sold It, seems to know, and therefore the watch cannot be produced to prove whether , it is the original one. 'Squire Johnson has taken the case under advisement. - Abe Wolf Commits Suicide. Abe Wolf, who lives with his brother at No. 289 East New York street, took 10 cents worth of morphine., last njght, 'about 3 , o'clock, and died from the effeqts of It. After taking tho drug he calmly bid all of his friends good bye and went to his room and retired. He bought the morphine at an East Washington-street drug store and tried to eet some whisky in several saloons but failed. Finally, on the pretense of wanting to take some quinine he , got a drink at Pete Baney's place, and from there went to several other saloons to bid his friends good bye. VHE WOMAN who takes the surest . way to gain a beautiful color and a wholesome -skin will not take the cosmetics, paints and powders winch . soon injure ine sicin. oailow or wrinkled face, dull eyes and hollow cheeks, toeether with low spirits, follow the derangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to the sex. All women require a tonicnd nervine at some period of their lives. Whether suffering from nervousness, dizziness, faintness, displacement of womanly organs, catarrhal inflammation of the lining membranes, bearing-down sensations, or general debility, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription reaches the origin of the trouble and cor-. rects it. It's a medicine which was discovered and used by an eminent physician for , many years in all cases of ' female complaint," and those painful disorders that afflict womankind. If women are overworked, run-down, tired or sleepless, if they are irritable, morbid and suffer from back-ache, they should turn to the right , means for a permanent cure. Dr. Pierce's . Favorite Prescription fits just such cases, for it regulates and strengthens the special functions, builds op and invigorates the en tire lemale system. DISEASE OP WOMB. Mrs. Cora S. Wii-sox, of Carlisle, Sullivan Co.. Ind., writes : "I cannot say too much for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I feel it my duty to sav to all women who are suffering from any disease of the uterus that it is the best medicine on earth for them to use ; I cannot d raise it too hi z li ly for the good it did rne. fjfi ii way udc uouuis ima. give tnem my name ana aadress." Mrs. Witsoit. A pamphlet, containing a vast number of testimonials with reproduced photographs of those cured and giving full name and address of each, will be mailed to any address free : or, Dr. Pierce's large Treatise ( 168 pages ) profusely illustrated with wood engravings and colored plates mailed post paid on receipt of io cents in stamps. . Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y. NATIONAL Tube Works. WROUGHT-JROH PIPE . FOB - Gas, Steam and Water Boiler TuUev -' Hsilcabla Iran Ki and Fittings i ti I a e lr ml 'alTea, sop x k, Kuitins rttuniiiiK". t iu Outtjon, Pips Ttiitt, iijm Cu:tei, Vi-, Screw Plates sud li, Wreuclies. toani Trap, Puitip.i, Kiirbt'ti Mnk. J Beltiutr. lli,liil Mrtal, SuU lr. W hite aul .!.. ra Wip. Ing Wast, ami all uttter Sun. plie onel iu eoa ectlouwti Ua. Htiiim ami W mer. Xaw Ural Uu WujJplian aptteialry. 8lnm-tjifin Apparatu fur Pnbtie Building. Miirsrouln, Ml.U. b!io. bactoile. Liiua. dries Jjuutier lr? rtoua, etc. Cut ai4 hi.l to irdnay Wronrfit iron l'u. from a lach to 1 i tacliea lli. ter. Knight & Jillson 75 and 77

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