Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1895 — Page 2

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-HE IKDIAKArOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1805.

is to be on the Eropean system. In order to facilitate the new foreign loan to which China will be obliged to resort. ' A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin ays that the support accorded China by certain powers has given the Chinese Emperor the idea that they will send no more - - T .... -..fit A n MAi

to the powers protesting against any Japanese annexation of Chinese territory and leaving the Initiating ot peace negotiations &o the powers Interested even at the risk of Japanese capturing Peking. A dispatch from Shanghai says that the Mercury of that city states that the Emperor has ordered the peace envoys with whom Japan refused to treat after finding that their credentials were imperfect to remain at Nagasaki for further instructions. As Viewed at Washington. WASHINGTON', Feb. 7. The cable dispatch from London, showing a purpose on the part of Great Britain, France and Russia to Interfere at the proper stage of hostilities between Japan and China, has attracted much attention In diplomatic circles cere ana nas acquireu aaauionai sigmucance when taken in conjunction with the recent speech from the throne of Queen "Victoria. The latter, in a very guarded and diplomatic manner, hinted that when the time came the relations between the great -powers would be found sufficiently harmonious to Insure the restoration of peace between .lannn nnA China Rv th terms of the understanding as reported, Japan will pot be permitted to acquire an inch of territory on the Chinese main land. This, of course, would prevent her from retaining Port Arthur or Wei-Hai-Wei, the great Manchuria, which she has occupied, after hard fighting. But, on the other hand. It is believed here tuat the statement carries a distinct intimation that Japan may claim the great island of FormoBa, which is a most Important strategic possession. This is Inhabited by fierce Malay tribes, who have never been subjugated, and even after their long nominal possession the Chinese have been unable to do more than get a foothold on the coast. It has been confidently expected heie that the European powers would intervene between "Japan and China whenever it should appear that the latter country was really Vanquished and was Buing in vain for peace upon reasonable terms, hut, so far as the dispatch; referred to Indicates any possibility of action in that line by the United States in conjunction with other powers, it is clearly erroneous, for it can be positively stated , that under no conditions can the President be induced to depart so far from our established policy of nonintervention. It Is no cause of surprise here that Germany, too, will refrain from joining in an intervention which would be surely distasteful to Japan, for the latest reports from our consuls in the latter country show-that the German traders are making extraordinary progress In supplanting all other foreigners, even A .-.a ... t ... 1 . 1 . a il. 1 . . .iiuui ilqiib, jii ncuuriiig coni.ro. wi j.uu valuable Japanese foreign trade. China Seeking? Mediation. , , TVAFHINTOTON, .Feb. 7. The foltbwmg cablegrf m from Marseilles was received tonight: "Oaung Tech Thaung, the Chinese envoy extraordinary, has arrived here. He Is intrusted with a mission by his government to ask France, Germany, Austria and Itussl.i to mediate for peace between China and Japan." The Chinese legation here has no information in regard to the mission of Oaung Tech Thaung. The officials know nothing of any envoy, and think that some mistake has been madti. A special envoy left Peking for Jlussla some time ago to convey to the Czar the regrets of the Chinese Emperor for the reoent death of his father, the Czar, and it is thought here that Oaung Tech 1 jinaung n.usx do xnis envoy. MAY HAVE HEEX A FAKE. How the Report Itegrarulag- the Concord's Officer Originated. of the officers with the United States eteamshlp Concord had been captured by Chinese while bunting . near Chin Kiang was received here by a London news agency from its agent at Shanghai. Nothing of the reported capture came from any other source. The same agency to-day prints a dispatch saying the captured ofJicers have been released. The fact that nothing at all concerning the capture or release has come through any other agency, leads to 'the belief that the story of the capture was untrue. Probably Exaggerated. ver has been received by the State or Navy Departments here concerning either the reported capture or subsequent release of a hunting-party from the Concord by Chinese rear Chin Kiang. Officials are, therefore, inclined to think that the whole affair has appeared in America in a more serious light tnan at the place of , its occurrence, assuming that the public reports have been accurate. They think that if any Chinese was hot it is quite likely that the Chinese, following their usual custom, merely created more or less disturbance over it in order to get pecuniary reparation for tlie injury done, and that this was capable of adjustment on easy terms. No Truth In. the Report. NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-The World this morning prints the following cable from "There is no truth whatever In the report that any oftlcers of the United States ' fl 1 n KrkCl t Crn rrri1 Viatroi Kaon .firjni stv 3 wm. v vwaav V1VJ tit C K i ... JIU CU VI arrested by ' the Chinese here. Moreover, there has been no trouble here ot any sort in which the Concord's oftlcers or any . "ALONZO C. JONES, : unitea states consul.. HOWELL OS1S0UNE DEAD. Wealthy Xrw Yorker AVho Spent Ills Money Freely on Fay Templeton. NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Howe'4 Osborne, the well-known man about town, is dead. He had been conttned to his bed for some time, suffering with grip, which, complicated with other troubles, caused his death, Since the death of his father, Charles J. Osborne, In 1885, Howell divided his time about equally between Europe and America. Howell Osborne was born in 1858, and made a name for himself as a young man of expensive habits before, he had attained hi3 majority. He was of a kindly nature, and sympathetic to a marked degree. As a result he was imposed upon by many unscrupulous persons. He was the only child of Charles J. and Marian A. Osborne. His father was a millionaire banker, who died In November, 1885, leaving Howell the Income of JoOO.OOJ. It was about this time that the young man's name began to be associated with various representatives of the burlesque world, and for a, time his every move in this connection was made public. He was said to have married Fay Templeton, but this was denied, reaffirmed and denied so often that it is still an open question. At nis motners aeatn, young usnorne, invie&a 01 HucceeuinR- 10 ner xortune aosoiurely, was given the income of $700,000, with the understanding that if he should marry an actress he should lose even this. The income, $35,000, is what he has lived on since 1891. His rooms and turnouts were regarded is among the finest in Paris. Correspondent Qnlnn Falls Dead. WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. B. Qulnn, private secretary of Representative Rnmira nf Milwaukee, and formerly correspondent of tho Milwaukee Times,' dropped dead at the Press Club at 1:10 a. m. this morning. He was sitting with several newspaper men, when he suddenly threw up his hands and exclaimed: '"My God, I'm dying." A profuse hemorrhage followed and in a moment more he was ucd. He was about forty years old and was to have gone as advance ngent of the Marine Band on its prospective Bouthern tour. Father of Twenty-Six Children. KNOXVILLK. Tenn., Feb. 7. Alexander Kennedy, ninety-four years old, said to be the oldest man In East Tennessee, died at his homo in Blount county yesterday. He was the father of twenty-six children, and has over one hundred grandchildren. He founded the llrst church ever built In Blount county, and also built and operated the flrst cotton mill East Tennessee ever saw. Other Deaths. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Charles W. Copeland died Jast night at his home in Brooklyn. He had been ill for a year. He was born in Coventry. Conn.,' in 1813. In 1833 he became constructing engineer of the United States navy. Mr. Oopeland built the first iron hull in the United mates for a craft which plied on Lake Pontchartrain. and the Urst iron steamer ever designed for naval service, the Michigan, on the great lakes. UTICA. N. Y., Feb. 7. Rev. Timothy Dwisrht Hunt, who wa a Presbyterian missionary t Honolulu in 1S43, and who held, pastorates in thl State and Michigan, died at his home in Whltesboro today, lie was born in Rochester in 1810. WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Col. Franklin A. Seeley, formerly chief clerk of the Patent office and late examiner of trade marks, died here last night. He served in the quartermaster's department during the war and svas a member of the Loyal Legion.

COMRADES APPLAUDED

trxrstTAL demoxstratiox at the FIXER.IL OF GEX. I. D. MAXSOX. Million-Dollar . Endowment for . Brethren College at Xorth Man- -Chester Gone Glimmering'. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 7. Comrades and citizens to-day laid to rest in Oak Hill Cemetery the remains of Gen. Mahlon D. Manson with G. A. R. and Masonic honors.' The exercises were simple and in keeping with the life of the soldier and well-known townsman who had lived here for fifty years, and whose name and face were familiar to every man, woman and child in the city. The funeral procession left the Manson residence at 1 o'clock, for the Methodist church, where- the public services were to be held. The pallbearers were A. F. Ramsy and Mayor Bardel, representing the Masons; M. V. West and Gilbert, representing the G. A. R., and J. A. Bool and Charles Johnson, representing the Manson Club. The casket was wrapped about with a flag, while an old battle flag, presented to General Hanson's regiment, the Tenth, by the ladies of Louisville, was carried in the procession. Members of McPherson Post, N. 7. G. A. R.. together with the local Masons escorted the hearse to the church, which was already filled. The widow, in feeble health, was unable to attend at the church. Mrs. Martha Geyer. of Piqua, O., the aged sister of General Manson, was present with her son, Judge John Geyer. The monument commission, of which Gen. Manson was a member, consisting of Messrs. Langsdale, English, and McCollum, was also present with a number of citizens of Indianapolis and surrounding towns. The courthouse flag was at half-mast and along the streets were many evidences of mourning displayed from business houses and private residences. At the church were numerous floral designs, including offerings from the Scottish Rite and Loyal Legion at Indianapolis. A funeral dirge was played on the organ as the coffin was borne in the church of which the deceased had so long been a member, after which the choir sang "Rest, Soldier Rest." Prayer was offered by Rev. R. J. Cunningham, of Center Presbyterian Church, and then Rev. W. H. Hickman, of Terre Haute, spoke of General Manson as a soldier and statesman. Great honor was paid to the record of the deceased In two wars and to his clean career In public life. Rev. J. F. Tuttle. ex-presldent of Wabash College, then followed with touching remarks on "My Personal Acquaintance with Gen. Manson." During his discourse the veteran minister became so eloquent that he elicited an unusual demonstration from tho G. A. R. members, who applauded. Rev. H. A. Tucker, pastor of the church, then spoke feelingly on General Manson. as a citizen and a Christian. John A. Maxwell, of Lafayette, department chaplain, represented the G. A. R., and also made appropriate remarks In behalf of the General's old comrades. Rev. .1. M. Stafford made the closing prayer, after which the casket was uncovered and those present were permitted to take a last look at the features of the dead. From the church the funeral procession marched down to Water street, to Main, to Washington, to Market and thence to Oak Hill where the Masonic and G. A. R. rites completed the exercises. The coffin was lowered into a grave near a stately shaft which the General had some time ago erected there. On instructions from the Loyal Legion at Indianapolis, Captain W. P. Herron represented the order at the funeral. ' Among the numerous telegrams and letters of condolence received yesterday and to-day by the family was the following from Senators Turple and Voorhees and the Indiana Democratic representatives in Congress: "In your great and irreparable loss1 you have our deep and heartfelt sympathy in the death of General Manson. Indiana loses a gre at soldier, a distinguished civilian and an trnest man, He 1 ?aves behind him no braver or more patriotic comrade in arms and no purer or more upright citizen in all the walks of public life. His name and fame' will live and be cherished in American history as long as the flag is honored and true American manhood continues to be held in grateful memory." - Messages were also received from the following: A. C. Daily, State Auditor; O. B. Fitch, secretary Sons of American Revolution at Fort Wayne; A. W. Wishard, Indianapolis; James B. Mulky. Bloomlngton, Ind.; Ed. Beggs, Terre Haute; I. B. McDonald, Columbia City; T. J. Charlton, P'.ainfleld; Rev. John R. Dinnen, Lafayette; C. D. Sheldon, Lansing, Mich.; William H. English: W. J. Hilllgoss, Muncie; D. F. Allen, Frankfort, and Dr. W. P. Yonkey, Lafayette, SOMEBODY DECEIVED. Million Dollar Endowment Scheme Appears to Be 11 Chimera. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Feb. 7. As predicted at the time, the million-dollar endowment of the North Manchester College has failed to materialize and the trustees of the instltiitlon are inclined to complain of President Krlebel, the Butler, Ind., minister who claimed to have discovered the wealthy gentleman so anxious to give to an educational institution, the .income of a million dollars. It was said by Prof. Krlebel, who exhibited a written contract to the people of North Manchester, which did not bear the signature of the millionaire for the alleged reason that the donor wished his name kept a profound secret, that he (Krlebel) had a duplicate properly signed. This provided that on the sale of a certain number of scholarships at $30 each the income from $1,000,000 would be available for the college; which should be conducted on the university plan, with a faculty of a dozen professors. The North Manchester people and members of the United Brethren Church elsewhere, it being a Brethren in-1 stitution. disposed of a large number of scholarships and turned in a large number of new students, so that the old college boomed for a short time with 150 students. Prof. Krlebel assured the church people that If the conditions were complied with the money would be ready on July 1, and that by Sept. 1 all departments would be In full operation. Among other educators it was promised that Arnold Tompkins, of Chicago, had been engaged for the chair of pedagogy, when, In fact, Tompkins never had a definite understanding and has never appeared at the college. The (citizens of North Manchester trusted implicitly in Krlebel, and fully met all the requirements of the mythical benefactor of the concern. On the funds raised from the sale of scholarships additions have been built to the college and many improvements made, but none of the million-dollar endowment has bean paid, although it was to be available last July, and the full corps of talented instructors was to have been on hand in September. Only one or two men of any prominence have given instruction in the college, the trustees of which are now demanding that Krlebel either reveal the name of the donor or produce some of the promised funds. One session of the trustees has been held with Kriebel present, and another will be held next week, at which some action will be taken. When Krlebel took hold of the college and laughed scornfully at the business men who thought it peculiar that the giver of the million-dollar endowment should withhold hls name and still expect them to buy scholarships, he brought to North Manchester Prof. Weaver, of Wauseon, O., whom he appointed financial manager. Prof. Weaver was also admitted to the secret of the identity of the mypteriou donor and was high in authority at the college. Lately, and for some unknown reason, he resigned to go to Kokomo and publish a little monthly church paper. When he attempted yesterday to remove his household goos from North Manchester, the property was attached for an unpaid furniture biil of $123. Tne financial manager was-intensely grieved, and informed the constable who had the writ that the greater part of the furniture bought in this bill had gone into the boarding hall ot. .ie college, and advised him to collect the bill of Kriebel, the college president, who hai bought the stuff and promised to pay for it. An amended complaint was filed by the furniture man, making Krlebel a defendant, and the case is set for a hearing Saturday, the goods of Prof. Weaver being held at the station. The bottom has dropped out of the million-doliar endowment, and a chan? In the management of the college will not be long deferred. Just what interest Kriebel had in making the representations he did is not known. One of the conditions of the endowment was that Kriebel was to be elected president and have absolute control of the institution. He was promptly elect ed, the scholarships asked for were forth

coming, and now the citizens and church people are damanding the payment of the 'endowment and the establishment of the college on the elaborate plan proposed. AGAIXST CHARITY BALLS.

Marlon Methodists Take Action that Creates a. Sensation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., . Feb. 7. The Commercial Club gave a charity, ball lust night, which was generally attended, and which, will 3'ield several hundred dollars to be distrlbuted amonjr the. poor. There has beeni a sort of tacit understanding that the money is to be tendered to the Women's Christian Association for distribution. This association includes members of all the different churches in th city. Last night at the close of a meeting held at the First Methodist Church the subject of the charity ball was brought up, acd resolutions were adopted, as follows: "Resolved, Tha t the members of the First Methodist Episcopal Church disapprove of the Woman's OhriRtisji Association disbursing the ball room fur.d raised by the Marion Commercial Club. And since the organic law of the Methodist Episcopal Church forbids all complicity with such forms of worldly dissipation, and since each member of said Methodist Episcopal Church has vowed to sacredlf Jteep said church law and Discipline, "Resolved, That in case the Woman's Christian Association, accept said ball room fund, we earnestly request such members of the Woman's Ch-istian Association as are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church to withdraw their names and memberships from said Woman's Christian Association." It is generally believed that the association will accept tl money and distribute it, as it did last year". - , - THE BIEXXIAL SESSIOX. Supreme Council . of the Continental Fraternal Union. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Feb. 7. The Supreme Council of the Continental Fraternal Union met In this city yesterday and to-day in biennial session, representing the eighty lodges of the State. The order makes a remarkable showing in the economy of management, and claims the best record in this line of any jiving benefit order in America. The most important thing done was the creation of a provision for a membership reserve fund, the purpose of which is to extend the membership. The following officers were elected for the ensuing four years: Supreme chancellor, B. M. Graves. Richmond; vice chancellor, T. W. Haynes, Richmond; treasurer, John B. Dougan, Richmond; accountant, Thaddeus Hill. Richmond; chronicler, Merton Graves Richmond; medical examiner, Dr.- C. W. Haro,a, Richmond; adjuster, C. T. Henchman. Richmond; herald, O. F. Williams, Terre Haute; sentinel, W. H. Hubbard, Marlon; picket, G. W. Bench. El wood; counselors, J. B. Michener, Kokomo, C. E. Holburner. Logansport, and F. N. Olmsted, Chicago; trustees, Philip Sebneide, W. H. Middleton and I. S. Harold, Ricbmond; chairman supreme trusteed, J. M. Coe, Richmond; chairman supreme counselors, John H. LIkins, Richmond. Oldest Justice in the State. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLAINFIELD, Ind., Feb. 7. An Indianapolis evening paper this week contains the statement that Rushville contains one of the oldest justices of the peace in the State in point of service. In the person of Thomas Poe, who was inducted into office in August, 1864. This place is the home of a justice of the peace who can beat that record, in the person of Ell Johnson, who has served continuously since October, 1856. In August of that year Mr. Johnson was elected at the general election. His first commission, which he yet preserves, was signed by Governor Joseph Wright, His present term holds until February, 1897. At the expiration of that time he will begin on another four years' term, having been re-elected last November. Mr. Johnson's age is eighty-one. Died After Fifty-Five Days' Fast. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Feb. 7. Samuel Bowman, the Chester township farmer who, through a derangement of the stomach, was unable for fif ty-flve days to take an nourishment, has literally died of starvation. During the period named he ate nothing whatever, and was a mere skeleton when he passed away. To the last he felt the pangs of hunger and asked for food, which was brought to him and immediately rejected, the unfortunate man loathing the sight of the most tempting viands. He was about fifty years eld, and until .the beginning of his fast was a robust man. Ex-Senator Poindexter Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Feb. 7.-Moses Poindexter, ex-Senator from Clark and Floyd counties, died at his home near Sellersburg this morning of a complication of diseases. Deceased was seventy years old. He was elected Senator in 1876 on the Greenback ticket, being the only man ever elected on that ticket to the Legislature from this county. He was one of the largest fruit growers ii southern Indiana and an uncle of Hon. H. C. Poindexter, the present Representative from this county. The funeral takes place Friday at 2 p. m. Prof. Lajne Growing Worse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 7. Word was received here to-day from the sanitarium at College Hill, Cincinnati, where Prof. J. W. Layne was taken several weeks ago, that his condition was considered very serious, as he had not improved under treatment, but was growing worse each day. It was the opinion of the attending physicians that the end was rapidly approaching, and Ills death is looked for almost any time. Commissioner Ray's Downfall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 7. At the preliminary trial of Ditch Commissioner Ray today he was bound over to court, and, being unable to give $500 bail, went to jail. The charges were forgery and embezzlement. He has always stood high in the community, and his downfall is a surprise . to his friends. He held the office four years until deposed last week. His books are in bad shape. 950,000 Loss at Evansvllle. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 7. Fire at Water and Main streets at 1:30 o'clock this morning destroyed the drug house of F. Petershelm, the Bright Light saloon, George Lenart's cigar store and the Evansville Awning and Tent Manufacturing Company. Johnson's paint and oil store was also damaged. Three of the burned buildings were four stories high and were valued at about . $21,000. The total loss will amount to about $50,000. Tin Plate Plant for Franlcton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Feb 7. Frankton has secured an Immense tin-plate plant that will afford employment for more than 400 people. A bonus of the proceeds of the sale of 250 hats secured the plant. A meeting of citizens was hela last night in the town hall and the last lot sold. The factory will be located south of Frankton and be fully equipped in all departments. The Thief Is in a. Temper. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Feb. 7. Frank Montrose, the jewelry thief who was arrested in St. Louis and brought here to-day, has decided to plead guilty and throw himself on the mercy of the court. He is very bitter toward his pal, Cody, who betrayed him. His wife came here with him, and is in a destitute condition. She says she will try to get employment in this city. A Country Town Episode. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind.. Feb. 7. One of the largest deliveries of timber in a single day in this State occurred n this city to-day. Sixty-five teams delivered to the mills of P. W. Smith & Co. over 81.000 feet of oak and hickory timber, log measure. They came in one continuous train, each driver bearing aloft the American flag, and were headed by the city band. Tore the House to Piceew. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR. Ind., Feb. 7. A natural gas explosion this morting tore to pieces the residence of John Helm in this city. A piece of flying timber knocked down the front ' door in the house of William Gregory across the street. No one was seriously hurt, as the Helm family was away from home at the time. Baby Choked on a Peanut Shell. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1BRAZIL, Ind.,Feb. 1. The sixteen-months-old child of James Winter, residing vwest of this city, died to-day of an affliction of tts

throat which, puzzled the attending physicians. Air autopsy was held on the child to-day, and it was ascertained that a peanut shell had lodged in the child's throat, causing its death. Frankfort Draff Man" Falls. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind., Feb. 7.-Judge Doyal this evening, on petition of J. E. Hedgecock and other creditors of A. H. Cable, appointed J. H. Rlcketts receiver for the drug house of A H. Cable & Co. Mr. Cable, owing to unfortunate real-estate investment, is thought to be badly involved. Bridegroom I Seventy-One. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINS VILLE, Ind.. Feb. 7. William L. Fulkerson,- aged seventy-one, yesterday married Miss Nancy J. Reeder, aged twentyeight. Mr. Fulkerson is a prominent grower of small fruits north of this city. An Old Business Man Insane. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAGRANGE, - Ind.. Feb. 7. Newton Smurr, of this place, has been adjudged insane and will be placed in one of the State institutions. Mr. Smurr was one of the oldest business men in Lagrange. Indiana Deaths. SHELBYVILlE, ' Ind.,' Feb. 7. James Parker, a farmer living near Ray's Crossing, died last night of pneumonia after a few days' illness, aged sixty. He leaves a family. . . Mrs. Jacob Jones, aged seventy, died last night at her home in Shelby township. She is one of the pioneer ' of this county and possessed a large estate. Indiana Notes. ' The case at Danville against John Sexon for the murder of Hiram McDonald at Thorntown on Aug. 17 goes to the jury at noon to-day. Charles Connor, son of M. A. Connor, living east of Crawfordsville, was seriously injured Wednesday evening by a half dozen horses rushing out of a barn and over his body. He is expected to die. The annual report of County Superintendent Shaw shows an enrollment in the public schools of Shelby county of 8,?68 children and an attendance of 4,448. In Shelbyville the enrollment is only 1,461 and the attendance 934. A month ago Reuben Rodman, of Kokomo, a twelve-year-old boy, stabbed another boy in a fight. Rodman brooded over the cutting affray until he has lost his mind and 'has been ordered to the insane asylum. The elevator in the Shelbyville furniture factory of Stewart & Blakely fell two stories with bookkeeper B. A. Harding and an employe named-Wood. Both were badly injured by being buried under some table leaves which toppled over at the same time. LAS. 110 'E IS G0.NJ3.

(Concluded from First Page.) the authority of existing law bear 3 per cent, interest, and provided that nothing in the substitute should be construed as an authorization for a bond issue. The Cobb amendment was beaten without a division, and the Cox substitute, on a rising vote, by 65 to 184. This disposed of the substitutes and amendments, and the vote was then taken on the third reading, and engrossment of the bill itself, which was defeated on a rising vote 97 to 159. Mr. Springer demanded the nays and yea3 and the roll was called, confirming the- rejection of the measure, the vote standing 134 to 161. Before the vote was announced, Mr. Reed arose and attempted to make an explanation of the part that he and many of his colleagues had voted for the bill, but he got no further than the statement that he had made a proposition to Mr. Springer that seemed to him fair, when he was howled down by a chorus of objections from the Democratic s.-e. Mr. Springer then entered a motion to reconsider the vote by which the third reading of the bill was refused, and Mr. Hatch promptly moved to lay that motion on the table. The latter motion was carried 135 to 123. Th's ended the fight. The victors made the hall of Representatives ring witn their shouts. The House then, at 6:25 p. m., adjourned. Londoners Buying Gold. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. The Post's London financial dispatch to-day says: The new American loan is practically underwritten here, and the announcement is expected tomorrow or Saturday. All the eagles which arrived by the Majestic were bought by the syndicate connected with the loans. They will probably rettJi, to America. - Gold Reserve Xow $41,743,130. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. The withdrawals of gold from the New York subtreasury today amounted to $320,000, which leaves the gold reserve $41,743,136. ; To-day's statement cf the condition of the treasury shows an available cash balance of $143,390,433. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Rev. Dr. William P. Merrill, of Trinity Church, Philadelphia, has accepted a call to the Sixth Presbyterian. Church of Chicago. , A joint . resolution . has passed the Oregon Legislate for a constitutional amendment extending the elective franchise to women. ' s '. The lower house of the Arkansas Legislature, by a vote of 71 to 20, has passed a bill prohibiting the sale of cigarettes and cigarette material. An election for Congressman will be held In the Tenth Illinois congressional district April 2, to fill the vacancy created by the death of Philip S. Poet. . The American Strawboard Company held its annual stockholders' meeting at Chicago yesterday. No dividend was declared, the amount of surplus being small. No progress has been made in the formation of a Whiteway ministry for Newfoundland. The party is divided into a series of factions, each of which is fighting for the lion's share of the spoils. The trustees of the Home Mutual Aid Association of Zanesville, O., have applied for a receiver. It has assets of $5,000, accumulated for paying life maturity policies, but Is unable to meet death liabilities. Mrs. Joseph Choperinskl and her seven-year-old daughter Mary were burned to death yesterday at Priceburg, Pa., during a fire which destroyed half a dozen dwellings and rendered six families homeless. Joseph M. Koehler and Alfred Koehler (J. M. Koehler & Co.), wholesale and retail whisky dealers 'at No. 204 East Twenty-sixth street, New York, have failed. The liabilities are reported to be about $90,000. An electric-light race track will be operated in Kansas City, Mo. Robert J. Holmes has leased the Exposition Driving Park for $4.0C0 and is netrotiating for the purchase ) of an electric-light plant with which to Illuminate the track. By the bursting of r. boiler in the El Paso (Tex.) steam laundry, yesterday, three men were fatally injured. The explosion broke all the windows in the square and a piece of the boiler weighing seventy-rive pounds was thrown four blocks away over three-story buildings. Mrs. Nellie W. Pope was arraigned at Detroit, yesterday, charged with murdering her husband. Dr. Horace E. Pope. William Brusseau, her paramour, who is also suspected of the crime, was not arraigned. She pleaded not guilty, and her examination was set for Feb. 21. Although Rev. Dr. John P. Coyle, pastor of the First Congregational Church, of Denver, who is suffering from kidney disease and muscular rheumatism of the heart, is not yet out of danger, there has been a slight improvement in his condition, which justifies the hope that he will recover. Adjusted ly Others. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. Appearances indicate that the threatened trouble between the Southern Pacific and its locomotive engineers has been averted. A conference today between Superintendent Fillmore and Chief Arthur and some of the managers was marked by friendly feelings, and at its conclusion Mr. Arthur said that the difficulty had been practically settled. The adjustment of wages will affect a uniform remuneration, but will cut down those who have been making large salaries to give all fair compensation. Losses by Fire. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 7. The big gingham mills of Walker & Rothmond, located at Power Mill lane and Frankford creek, were destroved by fire shortly after last midnight. The loss was $70,000. The lire was caused by an explosion In the cellar. MEMPHIS, Tenn., F"eb. 7. BeMhaven's Female College, at Jackson, Miss., was burned fnis morning. The teachers and boarding pupils saved their effects. Loss, $50,000; insurance, $37,500. Shot Ills Wife and Himself. RICHLAND. Mich., Feb. 7. Joseph Grant, aged seventy-seven, shot his wife twice this the head, rausing a severe scalo wound. Then he shot himself, dying almost instantly. Vetoed by Mayor Sehleren. BROOKLYN, Feb. 7. Mayor Schieren has vetoed the resolution adopted by the Board of Aldermen on Monday, revoking tbe trolley franchises of the Brooklyn City and Atlantic-avenue street-railroad companies.

TO WED AN ITALIAN

PRIXCESS MAID EXGAGED TO MARRY THE PRIXCE OF NAPLES. Former Is the Youngest Daughter of tins Prince of "Wales and the . Latter Crown Prince of Italy. LONDON, Feb. 7 A dispatch from Rome says: Italian papers state that a marriage between the Prince of Naples, the Crown Prince of Italy, and Princess Maud, youngest daughter of the Prince of Wales, has been arranged. No confirmation of the statement is yet obtainable. A dispatch from Rome to the Chronicle says that inquiry in well-informed quarters confirms the news of the betrothal of the Crown Prince of Italy and Princess Maud of Wales. The wedding has been fixed to take place in May, previous to which time the Prince of WTales will visit Italy. Victor Emanuel, Prince of Naples, was born Nov. 11. 1869. -He holds the rank of lieutenant general in the Italian army. Princess Maud was born Nov. 26, 1889. Thus there is but fifteen days' difference in their ages. How France Does It. LONDON, Feb. S. A dispatch to the Daily News from Constantinople says that Turkish officials arrested the abbot of the French Catholic Brotherhood at Ismidt for a trivial offense. The French minister demanded that an apology be made by Turkey, and that the officials vho made the arrest be dismissed. He further demanded that the abbot be reinstated in his office. The Porte apologized for the arrest, but refused to do anything further in the matter, whereupon the French dispatch boat Petrel was sent to Ismidt, where she landed sailors who formally reinstated the abbot. Germans Have the Best Land. BERLIN, Feb. 7. The North German Gazette, in confirming the Post's story yesterday, that the tripartite land committee in Samoa had concluded Its work and allotted 75.C00 acres to the Germans. 36.000 to the English and 21,000 to the Americans, adds: "What is oi far greater moment is the fact that the Germans alone occupy the cultivated lands of Samoa." Bodies Recovered from the (Elbe. LONDON, Feb. 7. Two more bodies, supposed to be passengers on the Elbe, have been brought to Lowestoft. One of them has not been Identified; the other is that of Edward Markowitz, of Buda-Pesth. It has been ascertained that the body brought to Lowestoft yesterday is not that of H. Pschunder, chief steward of the Elbe, as at flrst believed. Ezeta Will Go to Mexico. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. Antonio Ezeta announces his Intention to go to Mexico, state his case to President Diaz and assume command of a brigade In the Mexican army, if there should be war with Guatemala, with the understanding that when Guatemala be conquered Salvador would again be given to Ezeta to rule. Whlteway's Ministry Completed ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. 7. After a week's endeavor, Sir William WTiiteway completed his Ministry this afternoon- The members will be sworn in to-morrow. Cable Notes. United States Embaf sudor Thomas F. Bayard has rented a large house on Eaton Square, London. . Censorship has been established at San Jose de Guatemala on telegraph messages for places in Guatemala. The Spanish Chamber of Deputies has adopted a bill imposing an import duty on foreign grains of 2.50 pesetas per hectolitre. Seven miners were killed by an explosion yesterday in a colliery at Radstock, in the northeastern part of the county of Somerset. England. .. Mr. Fox, who is said to be the son of an American banker, was robbed on a train between Nice and Monte Carlo of 868. He made a complaint to the police, but, wishing to escape publicity, he withdrew it today. . Timothy M. Healy, member of the British Parliament for North Louht, and leader of the section of the Irish parliamentary party now known as Healyites, has resigned his membership of the new parliamentary committee of the Irish parliamentary party. The Sultan has granted a pension for life to the widow of Mr. Stupe, director of the Metropolitan railroad of Constantinople, the American citizen who was killed by a drunken soldier vtho ran amuck through the streets here on Jan. 30 last. The soldier also killed severe 1 other people. The niece of the late General Boulanger, who commKtd suicide Sept. 20, 1891, by shooting himself on the grave of his mistress in the cemetery of Ixelles, at Brussels, has announced her intention of removing his remains to Paris for reinterment, as the general was included in the list of those pardoned by the amresty bill which was recently passed by the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. ALTGELD SCORED. 1 Report of an Illinois Legislative In--vestla-atlng: Committee. SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Feb. 7. The special committee to investigate the Anna Hospital, created a sensation to-day by scoring Governor Altgeld for his -administration of the hospitals of the State. The report was signed by three Republicans and two rural Democrats. .The committee reported that had $81,000, turned back into the State treasury by Governor Altgeld, been judiciously expended for the purposes for which it was appropriated, much of the distress complained of in ma-ny parts of tho State would never have ensued, and the one hundred beds which, Superintendent Lawrence, of the Anna Hospital, declares were unoccupied, would have been filled with unfortunate Insane, now being poorly cared for In uncomfortable homes and poorhouses. The report was sent to the committee on public charities. ' The Senatorial Deadlocks. DOVER, Del., Feb. 7. Tt more ballots, making thirty-six in all, were taken In joint session of the two houses of the Deleware Legislature for a United States Senator today. On the first ballot Senator Kyle and Representative Daly voted for Embassador Bayard, as did Mustard on the second ballot. There is not hope of the deadlock being broken at present. 1 SALEM, Ore., Feb. 7. There was no change in the joint vote for Senator to-day. The vote stood: Dolph, 41; Hare, 10; Weatherford, 8; Williams, 9; Hermann, 13; Lord, 4; Lowell, 3; absent. 2. BOISE, Ida., Feb. 7. The twenty-sixth ballot for United States Senator was taken to-day, without any change. There was one absent. Result: Shoup, 19; Sweet, 18; Claggett, 15. Beer Tax Bill Stolen. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Feb. 7. A sensation was occasioned in the Legislature this evening by the discovery that some one had stolen a House bill providing for the collection of a special beer tax for road improvement purposes. A duplicate bill was introduced as soon as the theft was discovered. It would levy an annual tax of about $100,000 on the brewing interests. End of a Mayoralty Context. CHICAGO, Feb. 7. In the contest of George B. Swift, Republican, for the seat of Mayor Hopkins, Democrat, County Judge Carter to-day decided the County Court has no jurisdiction. The case may be taken to the higher court, but, as Mayor Hopkins's term expires next spring, it is not considered probable that any further action will be taken by the contestant. Venezuela Consul Fined $500. NEW YORK. Feb. 7. Rufino Blanco, twenty-one years old, consul from Venezuela at the port of Philadelphia, was fined $"K to-day in the Court of General Sessions by Recorder Goff, a jury finding him guilty of carrying concealed weapons. Blanco had been Indicted on two charges one for carrying concealed weapons and one for assaulting a patrolman of the West Twentiethstreet police station. He was tried on the first Indictment. IIoo-Hoon Presented with Boose. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 7.-The Michigan Lumber Dealers' Association, en route SouMi, were tendered an informal reception by the local Hoo-hoos to-day at the Columbia Building. Grand Supreme Pollywog and Caterwauler Johnson founder of the order, accompanied the party. Each one of the party was presented with a souvenir of Kentucky in the form of a small bottle of whisky and a twist of tobacco. They left, for Chattanco-a at 6 o'olock.

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

A&&GE&)'KEtt2f PUBIS

WHAT A SILVER BASIS MEAXS. A Premium on Gold and Uncertainty in All Transactions. New York Tribune. There are persons who consider it absurd to fear that the country will fall to a silver basis. Others, who realize that the thing is possible, do not see how, and therefore they contrive to bring about the very result they fear. The thing in question Is not at all one of theory about which men may dispute indefinitely. It is simply a change of fact, which will be determined absolutely by the the opinion and action of men in business on both sides of the ocean. The first step, of course, would be the establlshircnt of a premium on gold. Whenever gold becomes so scarce, either through exportation or through such hoarding as has taken out of the treasury $32,000,000 in January which has not gone abroad nor into the banks, somebody who wants gold may pay $101 in paper for $100 in gold. This is not yet a change of basis, but only a loss of basis; instead of being worth the gold it promises the paper become worth somewhat less. But the moment a premium appears all holders of gold will try to get it, and anticipate that it may increase, and will therefore hold their gold in the hope of realizing an increase. Thi3 necessarily tends to a sudden withdrawal of all gold from active circulation, and it is obvious enough that the treasury would be quickly compelled to pay out the last dollar and ounce of gold it has, or else to refuse redemption of notes excepting in silver. The exhaustion of the gold reserve might come almost in a day, because the treasury holds in excess of gold certificates outstanding only about $55,000,000 both of coin and bullion, and the New York banks alone hold nearly double that amount of legal tenders redeemable in gold. Should the treasury decline to redeem notes except in silver, the premium on gold would naturally rise with rapidity. It is impossible : to say how far it might rise within any given time. That would depend upon the extent of foreign withdrawals of capital from this country, and upon the speculative disposition of the people to realize profits by en advance in the premium. There are some who reason that, as the greenbacks did not depreciate much for a year after they were first issued, so the currency now in use would not. But the first issue of legal tenders was of small amount, and only $96,OOk,000 by the 1st of July, 1862, and besides they gave the people for the first time a legal-tender paper, which many did not at once expect to depreciate at all. The notes, moreover, were redeemable in gold, and were expected to be redeemed as soon as the war ended. The paper now outstanding is in volume a thousand millions, and the people have learned by years of loss and suffering that it is liable to depreciate greatly if not kept redeemable. It is legally redeemable in silver coin now worth about 50 cents on the dollar, so that, if payment in gold should stop, there would be no assurance that this paper would ever be redeemable except in silver. And if redeemed only in silver, it would be worth no more than silver coin. Such a currency might quickly depreciate so far that men would give $2 in paper for $1 in gold. Between 1 per cent, and 100 per cent., there would be no rational stopping point for the premium, no point at which its rise ought to be arrested short of the difference ' in market value between gold and silver bullion. When the time comes that redemption In gold has entirely ceased, and the premium on gold mounts toward the difference between gold and silver bullion, then the currency will have no other than a silver basis. No man can tell how quickly that change might come after gold redemption had onced ceased. It is not a question of theory, but one of actual payments in the market by those who have paper and need gold to those who are holding the gold for the highest premium they can get, and who know that the premium has no reasonable stopping point short of the difference between the two -metals. Under such drcum stances it Is not in the least improbable that the paper currency of the United States, within a single month after redemption in gold had ceased, might come to have no greater value than the silver bullion which alone could be obtained for it at fie treasury. , . A NOTABLE KEXTUCKIAN. Extraordinary Tribute to the Late : Alamander Martin, of Lackey. Catlettsburg Democrat. Died, at the home of 'his brother, near this place, on Jan. 16, Alamander Martin, in the seventy-ninth year of his age. He was born in Ohio; came with his parents to Kentucky at an early age. He was wellbeloved by all who knew him. He was a model in the way of economy, inaustry and honesty. His voice will no more be heard by his many relatives whom he so much loved and so faithfully served during sickness. We will greatly miss him, but pray the Lord to reconcile us to this sad bereavement, knowing that our loss is his eternal gain. His funeral services were attended by the Rev. William Cook, and a sermon was preached from the Book of God, after whicn a large concourse of people followed his remains to their last resting place untu called forth on the resurrection morn. The following Is a short sketch of his life: During Mr. Martin's early life The country was full of witches. He carried a gun and butcher knife. And wore the leather breeches. But as time advanced He changed his pants, Yftt still preferred the leather. ' He would often tell The way they would smell In time of rainy weather. He was a man of Iron nerve, A voice loud and piercing; His head was gray, his spine curved. Before he quit his cursing. His latter days were days of peace, A change in disposition; As strength gave way grace Increased, And Baved him from perdition. Now he sails on Zlon's ship. No more pains from his poor old hip. He is done with troubles here below And gone where all good mortals go.. Lackey, Ky., Jan. 27. M. M. ' " M MMI M MBBB SB B aSBBBSBBBl NO FLOWERS OX THE ASTOR GRAVE. Whole Story of the "Blanket of Flower" a Florist's Invention. New York Sun. Many women have visited Trinity Cemetery, One-hundred-and-fifty-flfth street and Amsterdam avenue, in the past few days to see the marvelous "blanket of flowers" which was said to "cover the casket" of Mrs. William Waldorf Astor, and which was to be "renewed every morning for a year" by Mr. Astor's order. Mrs. Astor was burled on Jan. 9, not in a vault, but in a grave, in the northwestern corner of the Astor plot. On the day of the funeral the mound of earth was covered with pine boughs. The evergreens have not been removed, and except at one corner, which hasi been uncovered by inquisitive visitors, the grass is covered with snow. The laborers in the aemetery have swept a path through the burial plot, and about the grave a path has been trodden by men axid women. The cemetery employes have grown very tired of having their word doubted by women Who Inquire the way to the Astor vault and the blanket of flowers on the coffin. No flowers at all have been placed on the grave, and they can see for themselves that none can be put on the casket. So the women insist that the coffin i3 not in the grave, but in the vault of John Jacob Astor, and they ask to have the vault opened so that they can see this wonderful covering. Although the man explains to them how impossible and useless it would be to comply with their requests, they depart unsatisfied and doubting his word. The old gate keeper, who has been employed about the cemetery for twenty-two years,, has to bear the brunt of their inquiries and disappointments. He said that the other evening, just as he was closing the gates, two women begged for admittance, saying that they had come all the way from East New York to see the flowers, ami would not go home unsatisfied. Home come from other States, and two came from what seemed to him the antipodes Staten island. All this annoyance and disappointment Is due to Joseph Fleischman, a florist, of No. 1111 and No. 1263 Broadway. On the morning of the funeral he told the reporters that he had the contract to supply fresh flowers every day for a year for the grave. For this he was to receive $100 a day, he said, ajid In all he would receive $40,000 from Mr. Astor. On the dav after the funeral Mr. Fleischman sent to the newspaper offices a typewritten stoj-y of the alleged contract given to hint by Mr. Astor. He was, he said, to furnish 4.00o freah lilies of the valley and 4,000 violets each day. He repeated this statement yesterday to a reporter of the Sun, and then, being confronted with the facts, admitted that he had invented the whole story. Superintendent Otto Meurer of ths cemetery and his brother Albert, who is sexton

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of Trinity Church Chapel, and had charga of the funeral, sav that no such order for flowers was given by Mr. Astor to anybody. SIRS. CHARLOTTE EMERSOX BROWN, Facts About the Life of , the Late Leader in the Woman's Movement. Chicago Post. ! The news of the sudden and unexpected! death of Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown, who passed away at her home In East Orange, N. J., yesterday, caused keen regret in this city, where Mrs. Brown was well known as the first president cf th Oeneral Federation of Women's clubs. Sb was extremely popular among those Interested in the advancement of women, and had made many friends in Chicago, ail of whom realize that the cause has lost a worthy champion. Mrs. Brown was the daughter of Prof. Ralph Emerson, who was for many years connected with the Andover Theological Society in Massachusetts, and was a near relative of the late Ralph Waldo Emerson. Early in life she exhibited a marked aptitude for foreign languages,' and at the age of ten years she could read, write and speak French with fluency and facility. After shs was graduated from Abbott Seminary she at once began the acquirement of other foreign languages. A little later she passed! several years in the study of modern languages and music in Germany, Austria, France, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Egypt and Syria. i On returning to her home in Rockford, in., wnitner ner parents nati removed, sne. felt the need of a more complete business education, and at once entered the foremost commercial college in this city, graduating after a term of six weeks. She then taught the languages In the Rockford Seminary and organized several clubs, all of which were extremely successful. Ten years ago she was married to Rev. William B. Brown, then of New York city. Soon after their marriage Dr. and Mrs. Brown went abroad and visited for study the chief art centers of Europe, passing in every country as natives. On their return to America they settled permanently at East Orange, N. J. Here Mrs. Brown was elected president of the Woman's Club, which greatly prospered under her leadership. She was engaged for some time in planning and working as a member of the advisory board for the organization and success of the federation of women's clubs,, and she was honored by being elected Its first president. She had an unusual power of mental concentration. She always did one thing at a time, and did It thoroughly. She was enthusiastic in whatever she undertook, and inspired others with her own magnetism. Mrs. Brown was a sister of Ralph Emerson, one of the wealthiest and most prominent men of Rockford, where she lived for many years, teaching history and English literature from 1865 to 1868 and German and French from 1878 to 1880 in the Rockford Seminary, now Rockford College. Mrs. Brown's death was from pneumonia. The Water Pipes. Oh! the cold wave came and the cold wave went (An it's oh! for the water pipes 0 An' I'd ruther be a plumber than to pay hous rent. cur ine new water meter means tne last red cent. An I wish I was goin' where the cold wave went (An' it's oh! for the water plDes!) Oh! the cold wave came,, an' the pipes they froze; l fAn it' rti? frr fr'hA watr r.!rcT An' I'd ruther be a plumber an' wear fins cioze Than pay for the flxln when the meter goes; For the pipes is busted, like myself. Lord knows! (An it's oh! for the water pipes!) Atlanta Constitution, A Story About Grant. Washington Capital. An Incident is related to me by an oil friend of Mr. Lincoln, who was witness to the occurrence. One morning after President Lincoln's assassination' General GranT Jivas. carelessly riding down Pennsylvania avenue, when he saw a group of gentlemen, all of whom he knew. He stopped his horse, and found these gentlemen excitedly discussing something ' that ; they heard Andrew Johnson was just about to do at the White House. A spokesman told General Grant that Andrew Johnson had determined to revoke the parole of certain Confederate officers. Grant listened quietly, slowly smoking his cigar. When his informant finished Grant remounted his horse rode rapidly towards the White House and went straight in to interview Andrew John son. He asKea: "Mr. President, I understand you are dei .-n-4 n rtl y-v HnimlrA fri a r !! , nmr ilnln of the Confederate leaders who surrendered to me at Appomattox." t "I am considering the matter," replied the President. "By whose authority," asked General Grant, "do you revoke a parole signed by mar "Br the authority of the United States," replied Andrew Johnson, with some asperity. Grant quietly replied: "By the authority of the Commander-in-chief of the armies of the United States, that parole shall not be revoked;" and turned on his heel and quiety left the White House. Johnson knew Grant. He knew the army of the United States was at his back. Nothing more was heard of the matter. . Incontestable Insurance. The Economist. The case of Frederick Baker, who looted the Shoe and Leather Bank of New York out of over $334,000, conclusively proves that It la against public policy to issue policies of insurance that are "incontestable after issuance." By paying a small extra premium Baker secured two such polices from the Equitable Life, with deliberate intenthe company is effectually debarred from setting up any defense, and must necessarily pay the claim. No snch form of policy should be allowed. It is simply rewarding the crime at the expense of the policy holders. Safe to Bet. ': New York Commercial Advertiser. . Sibyl Sanderson is success on pasteboard even more than is naughty "Minon.'-" Her photographs are selling like bonbons, ar,d larger sizes fetch $5. And it's safe to bet -that some folks who pay that price for the song bird's shadow would kick If forced to purchase a tin type of their mother. Ladles' Coach Darned. HANNIBAL, Mo., Feb. 7. After the Twin City express on the Hannibal & St. Joseph road left Foley to-night fire was discovered in the ladies' coach. It had acquired such headway that it could not be put out. Quite a panic ensued, but all escaped safely. The remainder of the train was saved. Price of Sujcar Cut. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 7. All the sugar refineries in this city cut the price of refined sugars one-sixteenth of a cent to-day. The reduction is said to have been caused by Moelenhauer, the independent refiner of New York, and a subsequent reduction by Haveraeyer. i Dr. Price's Cream Caking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. iNPnriorsirtL, ; sm Br-w-s. -. . lube Works. WRODGHflON PIPE roa -Gas, Steam and Water Boiler Tubes, Cast a&4 Malleable Iron itUui; sIvkh. Stop tHk. EugluS rimming. t am Ouu-os, itlo Tones, fii Cutter. Vines. Screw PJuteasud tnws, NVrriichfio, SU'.im T r p . Puni.H, ivticlicii iSlnk. How Hit:u. Baiil.it. Metal, Wok dor, W lilts ami olureti Wjp. ing Waatv, ami all ether Blip. pliesDAPtt ill con ertiou wilB. bait, Htvaia ami Wator. Nau nral Usa supplies a apecUltjr. Hleam-lMuitiiiat .Apparatus for pnbliO HitHtliQra. Morerovma, Mlila. !iojj. Kactortaa, Lhuo. driea Lumber lry HotiMta. etc. Cut sn4 lireail to r3et .,iy airs Wrought. Iron l'ij, from a inch to I'i laches disiav let. Knight & Jillson 73 a 77 . JTSiOiSYLYAXU, UTk

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