Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1895 — Page 2

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THE INDIAKAI0L1S JOUKNL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9,

Train were running twenty and twentyfive minutes apart and, aa they stopped at the station, the cars were so full that, in nome inn t a noes, the gates could not be opened, and no one could get on. Women were. In tome cases, pulled out over the railing but hundreds of people were carried past the station. Men not only filled all the platform", but clung on outside the railing of the rear platforms, (n peril of being thrown off at the curves. On the North and 12a s t rivers, where the storm had a clear weep, and where the running cakes of lceadded to the danger, the ferry boats stopped running when -the storm wan at Its fiercest. The, made half-hourly trips during the night nd Just before dawn stopped running altogether. The greatest danger was experi

enced In the Ice cakes In the river. The slips . were tilled with ice and a boat could not reach her dock without considerable delay. Late In the afternoon the New York CentraT started out the North . Shore limited, a through train for Chicago and every effort. It was announced, would be. made to get U through without delay. During the hours of the early- evening it. was reported to be running oh time. The passenger trains leaving at 6 p. m.. 7:30. 8 and . 9:15 p. m., have gone out on time. Officials expect to get out through trains regularly on Saturday, local train service having been re-established" on the Hudson division. - Malls' Greatly Delayed. , WASHINGTON' Feb. --General delaya In the postal , service are reported here, as the result of the" severe storm that 'has been raging during the past few days. Malls from the Hast are delayed between six and tea hours,-. and no .Eastern mail is being dispatched on time. All mails to and from Washington are delayed. No Southern malls had' arrived - or were -dispatched - up to 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Southern and Atlantic coast lines running into Alexandria are-blocked, and. trains due here last nisht land (this . morning from Atlantic and . from tiouth Carolina points are snowed in just below Alexandria, ,Va., though the exact location Is not knowa. None of the Washington and Alexandria local trains Is running, . and the Baltimore train service Is Irregular. New York trains due here early this morning will not arrive until late to-nigh't. All Western trains are more or less oehind time. The Chicago Baltimore & Ohio limited got In to-night many hours late. No New York trains that left that city after daylight have arrived up to a late hour. Twelve trains from the South were stalled below Alexandria, and their passengers 'Drought to the city in sleighs. Secretary Hoke Smith, who was on his way to Washington, from Atlanta, was among the passengers of the stalled trains, and was obliged to spend the night at Alexandria with a friend. All trains are late, an i most of those on the way here have been stalled In the mountains.' , , Manv cases of frostbite were reported tovlay. Henry Glausman, a Baltimore & Ohio trackwalker, was terribly, perharm fatally, frozen. James Wheat. John Horn and Charles OlaTk, homeless wanderers, were levcrely frozen. Dlnniitrr anl Dint rent. ' PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8. The news from Bll points in the eastern part of the State rand from Delaware and New Jersey Is replete with disaster and distress. At Clearfield, in the mountain region, the home of George Leopoldt was bunwfl during a gale . with the thermometer 8 below zero. The family barely escaped and the town was saved by only, the most heroic efforts. All trains on the Beech Creek road have been abandoned and the two passenger trains on that section of the Pennsylvania are stuck in r-nowdrifts. From Huntingdon comes the report that the middle division of the Pennsylvania, -the Huntingdon and Broad Top and East Broad Top are aft unable to move -trams, ai wetnienem me ijuuikh vue.v, the Jersey Central and the North Pennsylvania are in the same plight, m. F. HoenJiinger. an aged baker In Lancaster, was frczen while delivering bread to his cus'tomers. Trains . on the Allegheny Valley and Clearfield roads have been abandoned at Dubois; the Cumberland v'alley. the tfouth Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Cumberland Valley roads in the southern part of the State are in no better shape, und coal mines all over the region are Idle on account of the storm. Advices from Dover, Del., say that the Delaware road is completely blockaded, and that no malls .nor newspapers can reach that city before Saturday night. Trolley lines in all localities have stopped running and business is paralyzed. Halsiug the Blockade. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. , Y., Feb. 8. The New York Central Is beginning to-night to fully recover from the effects of the blizzard. Traffic has been interrupted all day. trains being stalled at various points all -long the line. . The first to reach here from New York was the Empire 5tate express, which j arrived at 7:30 this evening. The Empire State express continued on to Albany, carrying the passengers from the Montreal express who were in the smashup at New Hamburg, near here. The passengers were brought to this city on wrecking cars. The Empire has a ver. heavy engine.' The other limited and express trains from New York which have feen stalled at various points south of here ere following the Empire. Four trains, the Mainland express, the Granite express, the Northern express and the Buffalo special, due in New . York from 5 to 7 a, m., left this city this evening preceded by a snow plow and four engines. They expect to reach New York before daylight. Railroad officials say to-night that it will take all night to get the blockade completely raised, but they expect to run trains on regular schedule time to-morrow. The rrews are working: on, the wreck at New Hamburg. One track is in use and the other will be cleared by morning. No snow Oias fallen since noon, but the wind is blowing high drifts in many places. Situation, at Pittsburg'. PITTSBURG, Feb. 8.-The weather is crowing colder, and the local weather office has issued a bulletin predicting the worst blizzard1 for years in this section. Railroad and street-car traffic Is seriously impeded, all through trains being late. The supply of natural gas is very short. The police rescued ten persons from freezing last night and took them to the station houses. The lowest point the thermometer has reached Is 4 degrees below, but the high wind, with fine cutting snow, keeps the Trains on all the roads are badly delayed. In some cases abandoned. The "Limited" from New York on the Pennsylvania railroad was abandoned to-day for the first time in its history. The 7:15 train for the East was also abandoned to-night, and if the storm continue the passenger service on the Pennsylvania and Baltimore &. Ohio East will be almost entirely given up. Freight traffic has ceased, as it is a. physical impossibility to get heavy trains over the mountains. Trains on the west end of all the roads are not keeping to schedule, but are doing fairly well. A number of the schools were' closed to-' day because of lack of natural gas, and all householders have suffered intensely rom the same cause.

Both Windy a ml Cold.. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-A strong northwest wind is blowing at the rate of thirty--eight miles an hour to-night, and the temperature is rapidly falling. Local Forcaster Gay says that by to-morrow morning the mercury will have reached 8 degrees below jeero, and this severe cold will continue for several days. The snow ceased falling after midnight, but the wind piled it in drifts, practically stopping railway traveL To-nlskt, however, the- local line3 are,, alt ruai)W and gangs of men are working. against itiw wind to get the railroad lines . in shape. -Throughout the day ;but few: trains were ent out from cither the Pennsylvania or Reading depots, and ail incoming trains were hours behind. Mails from the West and South aro from five to ten hours late, and those from New York and Washington on an average of four hours behind. Train Under a Mountain of Snow. WILKESBARRE. Pa.. Feb. 8. The through passenger train on the Lehigh Valley, road, which Is scheduled to arrive in this city from New York at 1:23 a. - m.. was eleven and a half hours late. It did not reach here until 1:03 o'clock this afternoon. The train had reached Kear Cieek Junction, on the mountain, at 4 o'clock this morning, when a violent whirlwind arose and engulfed the entire train in a mountain of snow. There were a numer of passengers aboard for Buffalo and the West. For a time there was great excitement, but the conductor assured the passin-tora that the company would send relief. After hard work four engines reached the snow-bound train, and, after digging for seven hours, the train was released. Food va3 taken to the passengers on one of the engines. SlelKktuK Par tie Lost. HAZELTON. Pa.. Feb. S.-Tbe Philadelphia train on the Lehigh Valley railroad, flue here at 10 o'clock last night, and the Freeland train were snow-bound elx miles Mouth of here. Relief engines sent from Hazelton were also stalled, and it was not until 8 o'clock this morning that they succeeded in getting the train into this citv. A train la enow-bound on the' mountain . an"

branch of the Pennsylvania railroad. The train which left here at 11 o'clock last night for Weatherly is stalled on the Beaver Meadow branch. - Not a mill or mine is working. Two sleighing parties are lost on the mountain road between here and Tamaqua, and grave fears are entertained for their safety. ? v Washington Clutched. ". WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. The Western blizzard struck Washington yesterday afternoon with its full force and the city Is passing through one of the severest spells of cold weather it has ever experienced. The snow ' began falling early yesterday afternoon and by nightfall the ground was five Inches deep In snow and the flakes were coming down thick and fast, while a high wind added to the intensity of cold, which was . near the zero mark. The snow continued until 10 o'clock and drifted so badly as .to stop travel on the suburban streetcar lines and to render transit about the city slow and uncertain. The thermometer went down just below zero in the early hours t.iis .morning. , .-- - , Sunny Sies at 'Boston. " BOSTVjNitFeb. 8. The fierce northwest storm which prevailed for fifteen hours previous to 10 o'clock this" forenoon gave place to sunny skies before noon, and the mercury began to rise. As the afternoon waned, however, the. thermometer began to tell of 'Increasing cold, and at 10 o'clock it 'indicated one below zero. During1 the evening several snow squalls occurred, but at the hour lust mentioned the sky was cloudless -and the moon shone brightly. The , streets have been fairly well.,cieared from now and are again in their normal condition.. Reports from all over New England indicate that the storm was one of the most severe in years, j - ,'.--"' 'ot Enong-h Xatnral Gas. " ERfE, Pa., Feb. 8.-The : continued cold weather has caused much suffering and inconvenience here. Fully one-half . of the buildings of this city are heated by natural tras, piped eighty miles from the gas regions. The low temperature has hindered the flow of .the gas as well as increased the consumption. Coal and wood could not be resorted to, for, in most cases, the stoves are built for gas and nothing else. Erie bay is covered with eighteen inches of ice, and water pipes In ull parts of the city are frozen. Tracks Buried Out of Sight. SUNBURY, Pa.. Feb. 8. All Pennsylvania : and Philadelphia & Reading railroad trains are blocked. Freight trains have been annulled and all passenger trains are about five hours late. The Lewlsburg & Tyrone branch of the Pennsylvania ietween Montandon and Bellefonte. in the mountains, is drifted shut. The tracks are covered by ten feet of snow and drifts and slides are twenty feet deep at several points. All trains on this branch have been abandoned.

Equal to the Great Flood. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Feb. 8. The high' t'.de has done damage in this city almost equal to the great flood of September, 1S68. Basements were flooded all over the cityT The Narragansett Electric Lighting Company's plant on Elk street was rendered completely powerless, a tidal wave ruining the belt and putting out the fires. Nearly two hundred firms suffered all day from lack of power, the engines and other machinery being swamped. Business Suspended. : REDBANK, N. J., Feb. 8. The blizzard caused a virtual suspension of business here, and the . train service isi Interrupted. The New , York morning mail and the newspaper train, due at 6:30 a. m., arrived at :45 a. m., and remained at the depot until 1o'clock. A number of trains have been taken off, and those running are three hours late. No mail has been received from points south of here on the New Jersey Southern railroad. Hudson Bridged, with lee. NYACK, N. Y., Feb. 8. The Hudson river at this point, which is three and one-half miles wide, is solidly bridged with Ice. Many crossed over yesterday afternoon. A young man from Tarrytown was. found in the middle of the river nearly frozen to death. William andy and Stewart Dutcher, of Nyack, picked him up and Drought him here just in time to save his life. He is terribly frozen. StucU in Davis Cut., EBENSBURG, Pa., Feb. 8. The Ebensburg branch of the Pennsylvania railroad is closed up for the first time in several years. The 7:30 train stuck fast in the snow at Davis Cut and could not get either way. The weather is sixteen degrees below zero, and nothing can be done to extricate the train, and Ebensburg will be .solated from the rest of the world until the weather moderates. . Fruit in Storehouses Frozen. LYONS, N. Y., Feb. 8. The wind Is blowing at the rate of sixty miles an hour, with no abatement in sight. Apple and onion shippers are growing nervous for fear their stock in the cold-storage houses will freeze. They are putting in kerosene oil heaters to get the temperature up. It is believed that the loss from freezing fruit in storage in Wayne county will run up into the thousands of dollars. Incident of the Storm. TROY, N. Y., Feb, 8. One of the incidents of the storm here was the stalling of a motor car on the East Side last night with half a dozen persons on board, who were obliged to spend the night in the car, the blinding blizzard making it unsafe to venture out. - They managed to get to a fire engine house a quarter of a mile away at dawn and were almost helpless when they ! reached It. Zero nt Baltimore. BALTIMORE. . Feb. 8. Dispatches from all sections of the State show that yesterday's storm approached in magnitude . the great blizzard. For the first time in years serious railroad blockades have - occurred. In this city several suburban street-car lines were at a standstill this afternoon. The thermometer registered zero. - Cold Succeeded by Snow. WATERTOWN, N. Y.. Feb. 8.-VThe severe cold wave : which , has prevailed over this section for "the past two days has ibeen succeeded by one of the worst blizzards this year. The snow is heavy and packs hard. The railroads are all blockaded. About a foot of snow has fallen and the storm is still raging. rBlizzard Ruged All Day.' SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. 8. A snowstorm accompanied by high wind has raged here since 6 o'clock last night and this morning the blizzard shows no signs of abatement. But few electric cars are running and the schools have been closed. Fell .Out of Bed and Froze. BEAVER FALLS, Pa., Feb. 8. Chris. Straub, of this place, was found lying on the floor of his room, dead, this morning. He had fallen out of bed during the night and frozen to death. In West Virginia Mountains. HINTON. W. Va., Feb. 8. The thermometer was from fourteen to twenty below in the mountains. Trains are delayed from two to twelve hours. HAVOC 1$ FLORIDA. Orange Trees , and. Vegetables Killed. 35 the Highest Temperature. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Feb. 8. Palm Beach, on Lake Worth, was the warmest point on the main land of the whole United States this morning, the mercury showing thirty-five degrees above zero. On top of the freezing temperature, last night, Tampa reported snow falling at daybreak and at ! o'clock the snowstorm was increasing. This is unprecedented in that Florida latitude. The mercury fell to fourteen degrees above zer Jn Jacksonville. The coldest points in the - State were eighteen at TItusville, twemy-two et Tampa, twenty-eight at Jupiter. At Key West and Palm Beach the mercury dropped from lifty-four to thirtyfive. Theso were the only points in the , State above freezing. Orange and other fruit trees are probably all killed outright, except the oldest and toughest of them, for they were naked, budding and full of sap, and. therefore, particularly susceptible to cold. The loss will aggregate many millions of dollars. The average life of a tree is thirty years", which means- fully twenty prospective crops for trees now beginning to bear. All early vegetables are ruined and 100,000 boxes of strawberries, which would have been shipped from Feb. SI to March U. are destroyed. The plants are also ruined. There will probably be no early strawberries from Florida this season. The prediction for to-night is still lower temperature over the entire southern peninsula. o Early Strawberries. CHARLESTON. S. C. Feb. 8. The lire breath of the blizzard reached hen veter-

day afternoon about 1 o'clock. T thermometer began to fall steadily, but rapidly, from 60 degrees at 12 o'clock to J.2 degrees at 5:30 -this morning, the lowest for any February day on record in this vicinity. , The freeze has brought disaster on truckers, i all tender plants above ground having been ' killed. Strawberry blossoms have been killed, and the berries will be delayed four weeks beyond the usual time. It will be April before the first berries ripen. The cabbage croD will average only. 25 per cent.

J of a crop. Lettuce, marrow-fat peas and smaller varieties are all khled. The de- I stmction is universal over the Southern trucking section and extends to Florida. Ten Below in Virginia. ROANOKE, Va.. Feb. 8. The cold has been intense here since yesterday, resulting in the stoppage of the electric street cars and delay in the arrival of trains. This morning at 7 o'clock the thermometer stood at 10 degrees below zero, and at noon it marked 3 degrees above. Since 6 o clock it has been, growing colder, with a high and biting wind prevailing. The public schools cosed at noon on account of tne cold weather. RICHMOND. Va.. Feb. 8. This was the coldest day Richmond has experienced in many years, the thermometer registering i degrees below. Ice in the James river has Interfered with navigation to some extent. Alabama Catching: It. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 8. Alabama Is experiencing, the coldest weather for thirty years. Another light enow fed last night, and a northwest wind still prevails. The thermometer stood at 8 above zero at 9 o'clock this morning. The wind last night broite many piate-giass windows here. Business in the small towns is practically suspended. The loss among cattle is neavy. Judge M. T. Porter, who slipped on the ice, was badly hurt. All fruit transportation on the railroads has ceased. Banana trains have been housed by the raiiroad3. An unknown white man was found frozen to death on the outskirts last night. Field Crops Wiped Out. SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 8. The temperature to-night promises to go lower than last night, and by to-morrow morning it will probably be down to five degrees above zeijo In sections exposed. Peas, potatoes and other field crops are wiped out; but can be replanted in time for early shipment. Great surt'enng ex.sts among the negroes, and a number of deaths have resulted among them from exposure. Reports from all parts of Florida to the railroads show that the destruction of orange, pineapple and other groves is almost complete, and the financial loss will run into the millions. Xw Mark Established. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 8. The present cold snap smashed all record3i for February in this vicinity.' Heretofore the record for February was 1 degree below zero, which occurred on Feb. 11, 18S3. The weather bureau records show 10.2 below zero early this morning, but other thermometers recorded as low as 15 below. The thermometer to-night is creeping up slowly, registering 2 below at midnight, andi Saturday promises to be much warmer. I At Nashville. ( NASHVILLE, Tern., Feb. 8. The day has been a severely bitter one. The lowest temperature during the past twenty-four hours was six and a half below zero early this morning. To-night at 11 o'clock it is four above zero. There is much, suffering among the needy classes. Because of ice in the river navigation has been suspended. Reports from Interior towns state that all business is suspended. "Tar Heelers1' Shivering. WILMINGTON, N. C, Feb. 9. With one exception this is the coldest day here in twenty-four years. Only about one-fourth of an inch of snow fell. The wind raged from forty to forty-six miles an hour. At 8 Q'clock the thermometer registered 10 degrees above, zero. Jan. 6, 1884, It stood at 9 tiegrees. , Lowest Since 1872. LEXINGTON. Ky., Feb. 8. The thermometer at the State College weather observatory registered fourteen below zero at 6 o'clock this morning, the lowest since 1872. IX THE OHIO VALLEY. Zero Reeords in Indiana, Ohio, Ken-, tueky anil West Virginia. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. S.-Dlspatches from all over the Ohio valley show unusually cold weather, with loss of life limited to frozen tramps. Live stock has suffered very much. The Ohio river is gorged in several places where It is frozen across. The schools closed to-day at many places. Street-car traffic generally i3 obstructed. Tho thermometer is reported below zero, as follows: Ohio Cincinnati, 12; Dayton, 13; Ironton, 18; Urbana, 16; Oxford, 20; Bellaire, 14; Springfield, 16; ' Wapakonctta, 17; Caldwell, 11; Lima, 12; Gallipolis, school-boy frozen to death; Cambridge, 10. West Virginia St. Albans, 20; Piedmont, 20, trains snow-bound and river frozen over; Brownstown, 14; Parkersburg, 8; Huntington, 12. Indiana Crawfordsville, 17; Madison, 16; Washington, 14; Columbus, 10; Portland, 16; Vernon, 20; Fort Wayne, 14; Peru, 22; Aurora, 13; Huntington, 16; Terre Haute, 20; Muncie, 8; Wabash, 18; Jeffer3onville, 14. Kentucky I exington, 14; Catlettsburg, 8; Middlesboro, 15; Versailles, 14; Maysvllle, 10, two tramps frozen to death In a box car; Lebanon, 10; Danville. 15; Lancaster, 9. In the Cherokee Strip. HENNESSY, O. T., Feb! 8. Reports from the strip are coming in very slowly. Two children are reputed frozen to death while on their way home from school, eighteen miles north, in the strip. The driver of the Lacy stage reports the finding of the body of an unknown man several miles north of there. Reports from the points In tr e strip many miles distant from railroads, where thes uttering was most intense, are very meager, but it is known that there was much suffering and many have perished. A treat number of cattle and horses are reported frozen in the blizzard, as few of the settlers had any shelter for them and but little feed. The first mail or passenger train from the north since Wednesday morning arrived here at 5:30 this evening in three sections. Cold Snap Broken.. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 8. The cold snap is broken, and the thermometer is gradually creeping up again. Before making the change, however, the low-water mark for the last ten years for February was reached when at 10 o'clock this morning 124 degrees below was registered here. Since then it has steadily crept up till at 6 o'clock this evening it was 10 above. Over in Kansas, also, the weather has become warmer and the wind abated perceptibly. Nevertheless, many trains are still snowbound,. 'and will be for a day or so. Active relief is being put in operation, and as far as known there has been no loss of human life. The poorer class, however, are still suffering great hardships. Twenty-Two Below. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Feb. 8. The lowest temperature was registered to-day by the government thermometer since 1S79, with the exception of Jan. 5, 1881, when it was 22 degrees, below. To-day the mercury went nearly to 21 degrees below. Railroad service is still badly crippled. The Wabash is the greatest sufferer, passenger trains until to-night being several hours behind time, one train being stuck in a drift eight feet high, two miles south of the city, for eighteen hours. Tho west-bound train, due at 5 a. m., arrived at 3 p. m. .Freight trains were abandoned on the Waoash, Chicago & Alton. Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis and St.Louis, Chicago & St. Paul railroads. Trains on the Baltimore & Ohio and Illinois Central were not badly delayed. Cold and Snow in Michigan. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 8. Dispatches received up to midnight indicate that the storm center for the southern peninsula of Michigan is in the southwestern portion, where train3 are all badly delayed by the combination of fierce winds and heavy snows. At Benton Harbor a forty-eight-mile gale is reported. No Big Four train have arrived since yesterday, and Chicago & Western Michigan trains are six to seven hours late. At Manistee the cold ia severe, but less wind. At Kalamazoo and Pawpaw the snow is blinding and roads are badly blocked. At Detroit and other eastern points the wind and temperature have moderated, the mercury now being at seven above zero. Causln-r Intense Suffering-. CLEVELAND, Feb. 8. The blizzard ragcj with unabated fury throushout the day, causing more or less delay to railrov.1 traffic and a demoralization of street-car service. A heavy gale from the west, with the thermometer slightly below zero, prevailed throughout the day. causing Intense sufferias Ut gvwy one camyelleJ. t m

doors. The school authorities held an informal conference and decided to close all the schools in the city at noon, owing to the extreme cold. - Wolves In Oklahoma. . . -WICHITA, Kan.. Feb. 8. Dispatches from the Territory tell of severe suffering'. The cold snap, accompanied by a great quantity of snow, still prevails, and is ortvinar wild animals from the woocU to the different settlements and causing much alarm among the settlers. In K county, O. T.. last night Mrs. Abner Johnson and her two children, while returning home, were chased by a pack of wolves, but reached shelter before the animals caught up with them. ' A - Favored Land. " SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. . California has experienced most delightful weather during the past ' three weeks. The bountiful rains of the early winter started everything to growing, and the warm weather fol'owing has put all crops in fine shape. There have been no damaging frosts during the entire winter. All Trains Delayed. MONTREAL, Feb. 8. The blizzard has delayed all trains. The Canadian Pacific reports no trains have arrived since yesterday afternoon. It has completely demoralized street-railway traffic. It is a godsend, however, to the unemployed, nine hundred of whom have been engaged to clear the streets. Coldest of a Cold W inter. DAVENPORT, la., Feb. 8. Last night was th3 coldest of the wlnter.a fitting climax to three weeks of as cold weather as was ever known here. The signal service reported twenty-one degrees below, private thermometers registering as low as twentysix. There was little moderation to-day. Stock Suffering. BURLINGTON. Ia., Feb. 8. The thermometer marked. 28 below zero to-day. Reports of much suffering among stock comes from the country districts. The mercury went to 32 below at New London, Ia., this morning. Twenty-Five Below. BLOOMINGTON. III., Feb. 8. The mercury last alght went down to 25 degrees below zero. At noon It was 9 degrees beloyv. To-night at midnight it is C degrees above, and the weather is steadily moderating. Street Cars Stalled. TORONTO, Feb. 8. High gales began early this morning, with heavy enow. Street cars are stalled and trains are delayed. The thermometer Indicates 10 degrees below. Schools Dismissed. SPRINGFIELD. O., Feb. 8.-Low pressure of natural gas to-day compelled the dismissal of most of the public schools on account of the cold.

TO-DAY'S FORECAST. Fair Weather und Westerly Winds l-redleted, for Indiana. WASHINGTON Feb. 8. For Indiana and Illinois Fair; westerly winds. For Ohio Fair; warmer; southwest gales diminishing. . i Friday's Local Observation. Bar. Ther. R.IL Wind. Wther. Pra 7 a. m..30.ia 14 87 S'west Clar 0.00 7 p. m... 30.25 2 67 West Clear 0.00 Maximum 'temperature, 1; minimum temperature, 14. Following is a tompartlve statement of the temperature and precipitation Feb. 8: 1 Temp. Pre. Normal .'; 31 .12 Mean .. 8 .00 Departure from normal 39 .12 Excess or deficiency since Fe. 1. 185 .45 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1. 311 .52 C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Official. DRIVEN FftOAl 1U-1K BEDS. Eleven People Narrowly Escape Death by Fire in a Chicago Hotel. CHICAGO, Feb. 8. Eleven persons were driven from their beds by fire In the Royal Hotel in Adams street, at 4 o'clock this morning. All of them narrowly escaped death and all' suffered Intensely from the cold. The Royal Hotel is four stories high, built of brick;' The fire was discovered by Mrs. Brown, the"-housekeeper. She was awakened by the 'sOund of breaking glass. She found hr -room- full . of smoke and, opening ' her-door, saw the room beyond in flames. She - immediately roused the other occupants and all rushed to escape, not stopping for clothing or any other possessions. Only one narrow stairway led from the hotel to the street. Escape by that route was cut off by the fire. The flames roared up the dry wooden stairway to the second story and were rapidly eating their way through every floor of the building. The only egress left to the occupants of the hotel was the fire escape down the front of the building. In getting out all were more or less Injured. Mrs. J. H. Wilson was the first one out and she fell part of the way down the- fire escape and was badly cut and bruised. All the others were carried outJby firemen and several of them were severely Injured.- Maggie Bryan and Maggie Daniels were the worst hurt- They were on the top floor and all their hair was burned off and their hands were cut by fighting their way through windows. B. Martin, of New York, was one of the worst sufferers. His feet froze while he was standing on the fire -escape. He was taken to the Great Northern. He is under a doctor's care. None of the guests had time to dress and lost moat of their belongings. ' , Water Froze as It Left the Hose. CLEVELAND, Feb. 8. Fire broke out at S o'clock this morning in the Home for Friendless Women, near the corner of Scoville avenue and Putnam street, and the building was almost destroyed. Many of the inmates were sick in bed, and for a time a repetition of the Deaconesses home horror seemed . probable. The firemen succeeded, however, in removing all the inrnutesL, although their rescue was attended with the greatest difficulty. Owing to the intense cold the water from the fire engines froze as soon as it leit the hose, and the firemen could make but little headway in checking the flames until the building was pry tically destroyed. Fire Causes a Death. DANVILLE, Ky.r Feb. 8. Prof. J. W. Harris, of Xenia, O., a guest of Harris's Hotel at Crab Orchard, Ky., discovered the building on fire last night and alarmed the inmates. He saved his own trunk, helped save some other property, and then dropped dead from heart disease. The loss on the hotel was $5,0C0. ' 1 Other Fires. CINCINNATI, Feb. 8. The Japan department of the American Oak Leather Company's works on McLean avenue, was burned to-day, loss over $30,000, fully insured. The main works narrowly- escaped. The firemen had fifteen calls during the day and a dozen or more of them have frozen hands and ears, none seriously, however. DRESDEN, Tenn.. Feb. 8. Four business houses belonging to J. M. Meadows, dry goods, the Dresden Bank and W. H. Kiddal's grocery, and W. H. Babbit's drug store, were totallv destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss, $50,C00; fully insured. Man's Side of the Case. Philadelphia Press. I have been collecting evidence, and they are an interesting set of grievances. Man No. 1 solemnly declared that all the masculine sins of omission and commission since the world began were more than - outweighed by the feminine vice of ultraorderliness. "Talk of the wrongs of woman!" he said ind'gnantly. "When I consider what havoc in man's peace and happiness is created by her relentless war on litter which somehow always includes the things a man likes to use and have at hand I'm glad she has wrongs. She deserves 'em. Another one observed ihat talk of the inequalities of the lav made him tired. "They are unequal." he said.. "I'll grant you that, hut it is man not woman again&t whom they discriminate. In agitating heaven and earth over a few trifling d advantages do you forget that a woman has the legal power to run her husband head over heels, in debt without giving him the leat authority to stop her? to take his children away from him out of spite (for a judge's symnathy will always award them to the mother? to run away with another man and still claim :ar.d get her husband's life insurance money? A deserted wife can make her husband pay for her ch'ldren's support; a deserted husband can get absolutely nothing from the wife who has left her little ones motherless. We don't complain of these things: we're w'lllng to give woman so much . of an extra start ahead of us. but for troodness sake don't talk to U3 of th inequalit'e of the law!" "Don't you call it unlust?" ask-d man No. 3 with engaging candor, "that the average mn la a social nonentitv bes'de his wife? Even in his own house he 1"s th-n the butler, for the latter is always useful and sometimes ornamental. He can' t Invite his friends to a meal without her gracious permission, while she can ak any and every person at any time and every time without consulting him. You women run society all your own way, and a man cn't say his soul is hia own. Is , thai Url"

PLENTY NATURAL GAS I

IF THE CO.HPAXIES WILL SE.M) OtT ASD THAW THE WELL LINES. Several Cases of Froxen Limbs in Indiana Yesterday, the Mercury Being: Near the Low Record. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., Feb. 8. While Indianapolis, Crawfordsville, Lebanon and other pipe-line towns are freezing, Frankfort and the towns situated along Its line have plenty of gas.' For this agreeable state of affairs the consumers are praising Superintendent. Harry Natcher. By staying with a force of men in the Madison county field he has kept fires going day and night along the "well lines" preventing the water from, freezing in the pipes, and as a result thi3 city has a forty-pound pressure at the 'present time. It is claimed by gas experts that with the line in proper repair there is no necessity for -the present scarcity of the fuel." It is keeping the "well line" open that is necessary, and It takes constant care to do this. The Frankfort line is fed by thirteen wells in the Madison county field, and has a pressure at the fields of 240 pounds, and reaches this city with forty pounds. The company has in addition to these four wells at Kempton, fourteen miles distant, witn a. pressure of 225 pounds. These are being held as a reserve. Superintendent Natcher, in order to protect patrons of the west portion of the city served notice last night on the Cloverleaf shops that they must be in readiness to disconnect from the mains this evening. This is the only factory or shop that will be Interfered with, and this was done because of the small mains that supply that district of the city. CLOSE TO THE RECORD. Coldest Weather in Years Throughout tbe State. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 8. The weather here to-day has been the most severe experienced in years. At 7 o'clock this morning ths thermometer at the weather station marked 7 degrees below zero, and earlier In the day it was three degrees lower. At noon the mercury was at zero. The poor of the city are being looked after by the Industrial School, which will distribute clothing, food and money to several hundred callers tomorrow afternoon. Delaware county stock is not suffering, because nearly all farmers have piped fras into their barns and cow stables, where the cattle, horses, sheep, hogs and even fowls are made comfortable. Old residents say this means big crops next season. ; ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 8. The cold wave here is the most severe for many years. This morning the mercury ranged from 16 to 20 degrees below zero, some persons reporting as low as 24. There has been a good deal of suffering reported, an many poor received assistance. The gas supply is standing the severe drain remarkably well, and the pressure as yet has shown no sign of weakening. Eighteen wells are furnishing the entire amount. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 8. Last night was the coldest experienced here in several years. The thermometer marked zero at 6 o'clock. At 9 o'clock it had reached 2 below, and this morning the lowest point recorded was 22 degrees- below. The mercury has been below zero ail day and tonight became colder again. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Feb. S. The coldest weather of the season was reached here last night and to-day, when the thermometer reached 18 degrees below zero. All the streams in the county have frozen over, and there is great suffering for water by the stock. LOGANSPORT. Ind., Feb. 8.-The temr perature here at 7 a. m. was 15 degrees below zero, and did not rise to the zero mark during the day.VINCENNES, Ind., Feb. 8. This is the coldest clay -since 1884 in this locality. It was 20 degrees below zero this morning. RESULT OF THE COLD. Two Huntlnfrton Men May Lose Both Hands and Feet. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON, Ind.. Feb. 8. The cold weather here devaloped a terrible case last night. Two cigarmakers, named Charles Relchard and Jacob Frlenstein, hired a livery rig yesteiday afternoon to' make a trip to adjoining towns. Last night about 9 o'clock John Hauenstern, a farmer west of the city, dicovered them in the road, both out of the cutter, unconscious and nearly perishing. They were brought to the city for medical treatmant, but both are so badly frozen that it is doubtful if they can recover. Amputation of their feet and hands may have to be resorted to. Fireman Badly Frozen. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. 8. At a fire in a Main-street dwelling, owned by George McEldowney, a volunteer fireman, John C. Slpe, had a narrow escape from death by freezing. He is an old fireman, and held the nozzle until the fire was extinguished, when he fell exhausted. He was carried into Ayres Bros., grocery and placed on a cot. A doctor was summoned, and after an hour's brisk rubbing and by aid of restoratives he was pronounced out of danger and sent home. Frozen in His Wagon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , , J EFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Feb. 8. The mercury went to 13 degrees below zero here to-day, and the suffering among the poor and the stock is great. The river is frozen over so solidly that persons are crossing by dozens on foot, no wagons having yet at-, tempted it. Marlon Kelly, ah expresaman, while returning from New Albany, became unconscious from the cold. His horse came home, and Kelly was taken out of the wagon by his friends. His recovery is uncertain. ' He's a Young Anarchist. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., Feb. 8. There was a remarkable case of juvenile depravity brought before Judge Doyal last evening in the person of Ruby Owens, a twelve-year-old lad, arrested at Indianapolis last Sunday, where he had gone after roboing farmer Roberts, with whom he had been living, of a gold watch. The boy came here a bootblack during fair week, and, being found' ill on the grounds, Roberts took him home. Yesterday, when presented for sentence. Ruby told the judge that he had been a tramp for six years, and when the court sentenced him to the reform school and attempted to give him some fatherly advice the boy flew at . the court in a rage, and, shaking his fist in his face, exclaimed1: "I don't want any of your Sunday-school lessons. If I was a little bigger I'd knock your bald head off your shoulders." Here the sheriff led the prisoner, squirming and swearing, from the court room. - Been Married. Seventy-Two Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 8. Mrs. Gideon Drake, of Greensburg, aged ninety-four, died Tuesdlay. She was the mother of Amos Drake, of this city. Mr. Drake went to Greensburg yesterday and attended the funeral of his mother to-day. Mr. Gideon Drake is ninety-seven years old, and has been married over seventy-two years. They have raised a family of ten children, all of whom are living. Josiah is the oldest, and Is seventy years old. and Gideon, jr., is the youngest, fifty. Five generations of the family are now living. The ages of tho children are: Josiah, seventy; Amos, sixtyeight; Hiram, sixty-six; Polly, sixty-five; John, sixty-three; Wesley, Flxty-one; Parmelia, fifty-nine; Charlotte, fifty-seven; Joseph, fifty-five, and Gideon, fifty. The number of years lived by the family is 793. Scxson Gets Twenty-One Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, Ind., Feb, 8. The jury in the Sexson murder trial returned a verdict of guilty at 5 o'clock this evening, and fixing the punishment at twenty-one years in the penitentiary. Sexson was tried for ki'.lIn gTIiram McDorald, In Thorntown, on Aug. 17. Sexson was in company with Charley Patterson and John Gott. and McDorald was accompanied by Charles Sutton ond Christopher Fisher. About 9 o'clock on the evening mentioned, the two tries met. near the Christian Church in Thorntown. and a general fight ensued, in which McJicnald was struct over the head with some

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

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blunt instrument, causing his death in a few minutes. The jury had been out sfince 12:4S o'clock to-day. Whisky Did It AH. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., . Feb. 8. George Steele has been running a quart saloon at Waverly, this county, for some time. He took a jug of liquor some time last fall and went out for a drive. He drove his horse until it dropped dead in the harness. In court here to-day he - was fined $60 and sentenced to jail for fourteen days for cruelty to animals. After the driving exploit he got drunk again, went home and beat his wife and tried to set her hair on fire. For this he was fined $50 and given a twenty-five days' Jail sentence. Then he was fined 53 for intoxication. Captain Phllliits's Funeral. Special to the Indianapoll3 "Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind-. Feb. 8. The funeral of Capt. J. M. Phillips took place here this afternoon, under the auspices of the Knights Templars of this city and Louisville Captain Phillips was about the only railronad man known who occupied every position on tiie road, beginning with peanut boy and serving as brakeman, conductor, engineer, master mechanic, superintendent of . a division and general superintendent. ' Coal Cars Crashed ia a. W'reek. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., Feb. ; 8. Extra freight No. 65, on the Vandalia, "-as wrecked six miles south of this city at 2 o'clock this morning, and eight cars loaded with coal left the track. The morning passenger trains were delayed for several hours, tout damage to property was light. The train crew escaped without injury. A broken rail caused the trouhle. Trains on C, W. fc M. Blocked. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Feb. 8. Big Four passenger engine No. 624, which was assigned to bring the south-bound Michigan division express out to-night, ran into the turn-table pit at Benton Harbor this afternoon, and effectually blocked the roundhouse so that no engines could be got out. vThe train will not reach here until morning. The engine is considerably damaged. Death of Mrs. Edward A.vcr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Feb. 8. Mrs. Edward Ayers died at her home in this city, last night, of consumption. A month ago she had been away on a visit, and a message came here asking friends to meet her at the train, stating that she was dead. Preparations for a funeral were made and a hearse was in waiting at the station when she alighted from the train in company with her husband. . Quick Sentence, for Robbers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind., Feb. 8. John Cummings, of Indianapolis; Richard Lamont, of Pittsburg, and Edward Wilson, of Cairo, who held up druggist Erwin. in his store here, Tuesday night, and were captured the next day after an exciting chase, pleaded guilty to-day in the Cass Circuit Court and were each sentenced to five years in the Prison North. , , , . Indiana ft'otes. The Chambers Block at Elwood was gutted by fire yesterday. The Good Citizenship League of Anderson is making war on the slot machines. The Masons of Anderson and the Anderson Building and Loan Association have joined in an enterprise to erect one of the largest business blocks in the gas belt. It will cost $40,000. . The seventh annual Farmers Institute of Delaware county convened in a three-days session yesterday at Muncie. Those on the programme were Mrs. A. C. Flemming, Mrs. Helen R. Young, John R. Vance, W. H. Ragan, R. A. Andes, Calvin Husselman, H. C. Mars, T. B. Terry, I. M. Anderson. HE BECAME SARCASTIC ALLEY FLETCHER THROWS OFF HIS I'Sl'AL RETICEAT MOOD. W. P. Fishback and EH Lilly Tar. gel for His Caustic Remarks Before the Board, of Works. The Board of Public Works spent nearly all of yesterday wrestling with the Broad Ripple franchise question. The usual monotony of such meetings was relieved somewhat by the rather terse remarks of Allen Fletcher, who appeared to defend the rights of the City company. Mr. Fletcher talked pointedly regarding Ell Lilly and P. Fishback, all of which was very surprising, coming from Mr. Fletcher, who has always been regarded as retiring and modest. Mr.i Fletcher began at the morning's session to tell why the board should not grant the Broad Ripple Company a franchise. He,sald the city is bound by a contract with his company, and the granting of another franchise would be bad faith upon the part of the city. . 1 "The old board just retired," said Mr. Fletcher, "was disposed to grant a franchise to the Broad. Ripple company. If this' board should decide to do ' that, it means that other lines can come Into the city. It would tend to decrease the value of the grant to the City company, and it would decrease the value to the city. The establishment . of cross lines would decrease the revenue both to the city and the company." He held that the city could well afford to wait until the street car litigation is settled. If the Supreme Court holds that the City company has no rights, the city will have to look to the Legislature for help. Mr. Fletcher reviewed tbe street car situation, which was given to the old board and which came before the legislative committees last week. Mr. Fletcher talked for some time and after he thought he had said all that was necessary, he picked up his coat and hat, prepared to go. At the same time, however, a citizens' committee came in, composed of members of the East End Mercantile Association. -t The members of this delegation wanted it understood that they appeared in the interest of no company, but in the interest of the business men of the East End of the city. Mr. Fletcher heard the intentions and purposes of the delegation stated and decided to remain. He placed his coat and hat on a chair and remarked that it was gratifying to find a delegation so engrossed in the welfare of the city. Louis Feller acted as spokesman for the citizens. He said the delegation desired that the line bj built further cast, if the Ripplo company was allowed an entrance into the city. He said the line proposed by the Ripple company consisted of two many curves and it cut into too many improved streets. He suggested the following route for the new ccmpany, which would lessen the objections and, at the same tim. give the East End street car service: Down Belief ontaine street to Home avenue, thence east to Railroad or Fulton street, thence south to Market and west on Market to New Jersey and south to Wasnmgton. Mr. Feller repeated the assertion that the delegation d d not ask this route In the interest of the Ripple company, but were prompted by motives which all good citizens should possess. Mr. Fletcher waited until the delegation had completed its statement, when he stepped forward and said: "I mean no reflection upon these gentlemen, but I , believe we have more publicspirited citizens in Indianapolis than any city- in the country. I heard some of them speak before the Senate committe-? the other day. One of these so-called 'disinterested and public-spirited citizens' was that Atlas, that modern Poobah, who fought, bled and narrowly missed killing himself, in his efforts to vanouisb the balance left of the t late G. A. It. fund3. I refer to Col. Eil

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LV v?UU Li Uir Lilly., who told the Senate committee that the City Railway Comnany wa:) made of wind." , - . . A ripple of laughter ran round the room and Mr. Wildman said: "'Moonshine was the word he used." ... . "Well. It is the sam. thing," continue! Mr. Fletcher. "A man who would make such statements as that, without investigation, la not worthy of consideration. Ana again. 1 mere is Mr. r isnDacK. inere ts only one i and we have him. He told the committee tnat the city was nothing more or less than a thief, in granting the City company a franchise. Mr. Fishback has been likened to that interesting little insect which goes about stinging everything within reach and when there is nothing else to sting, drives his stinger into himself. I hope the gentlemen of this delegation will pardon mo for what I have said, for I assure them that they have done nothing to suggest the actions of 'other disinterested citizens. I am a little shy of that question and somewhat sensitive of remarks made by 'disinterested citizens." . The delegation accepted the re-marks of Mr. Fletcher good naturedly and he and, they passed out. During the afternoon the board listened to the prayers of the Ripple company. Its representatives said they would accept any route which the board would grant them. The Citizens' company was given an opportunity to tell why the franchise should not be granted to the new company. The board took the question under advisement. The members listened to all eldes and they understand the situation, but desire time for consideration. FIXED THIRTY DAYS EACH. Patrolmen Ward and Harris Thankful for Llgrht Punishment. Nathan Ward and Edward Harris, th two colored patrolmen who became intoxicated on the day of the Conde fire, were suspended f.or thirty days by the Board of Safety yesierdey. Both men pleaded guilty and asked . that their previous good records be -taken into consideration with their punishm nt. Both men have been In the department nearly fifteen years, and in all that time neither has been before th board. The men were gieatly pleased that they were allowed to remain on the forca and each promised that the board would never have an opportunity to punish them again. It developed durinjr the hearing of the two men that during fires citizens regard It aa an act of kindness to the men to furntsh liquors. It was in that way that Ward and Harris obtained the liquor which led them astray. Superintendent Powell stated that during the Denieon Hotel fire Thursday several gallons of liquor were distributed to the firemen and policemen. He said he ha i heard that a great deal of the coffee given out during the Conde fire contained whisky. The board will attempt to put a stop to the mixing of coffee and liquor and try and step all drinking among- firemen and policemen. NO APPOINTMENT YET. Third. Member of the Board of Works to Be Named Monday. 1 Mayor Denny has gone to Evansvllle with a legislative committee and will not return until Sunday. He has not named the third member of the Board of Works yet, but It is understood that the announcement 13 to be made Monday. Messrs. Holton and Osterman, of the recrrsnlzed board, have asked that Mr. Wildman remain with them until they become acquainted with the affairs ot the department. It la also said that they desire to settle the Broad Ripple rapid transit question in company with him, as h has been all over the field and is familiar with it. ' - Acme Company Will Comply. ' Derk DeRuiter, representing the Acma Construction Company, appeared before the Board of Works yesterday and , said vth company would obey the wishes of the board and engineer in all matters, and an effort had been made to put all catch-basins, regarding which there has been complaints, in proper condition. The Water Company was Instructed . to lay water mains on Fletcher avenue, from Williams street to Hester. Asainst the Diamond Company. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 8. The Diamond Match Company got a black eye today In its suit against the Oshkosh Match Company, wherein infringement of patent was alleged. Some time ago Judge Seaman ordered the Oshkosh company to submit machines in which infringement is alleged, to James W. See, of Hamilton, O., an expert engineer. His report filed to-day indicates that there is no infringement and says the machines are materially different In construction and operation from those oi the Diamond company.. The report will likely cut an important figure in the trial of th suit. ' " ' ' "' Proposed Pythian Sanitarium. LITTLE ROCK, Ark,, Feb. 8. The executive committee of the Knights of Pythlal having in charge the matter of building a national Pythian Ef nitarium at Hot Springs has clos3d preliminary details. An assessment of $1 on each Pythian in the United States will be levied which will yield a fund of $500,000, out of which the sanitarium w to be built. The sanitarium will be exclusively for Pythians. Expenses rof each person going thither will be borne by th lodge sending the member, but in case where indigent members of the order ar to be cared for, no charge will be made. Father Chnrged with Killlujr His Son, BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Feb. 8. A series of sensatloral developments in the case of George H.' Arnold, who disappeared front home Dec 16 and whose body was found in the river last Friday, culminated lite last night when his father. Adam Arnold, a pioneer of this city and worth about $lw).000, was arrested for his murder. It is said the father and sort' had frequent quarrels and on the night the son disappeared they had a personal encounter. 'Mrs. Oelrlchs Gets ifl,5On,0O0V SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. By an order of court made to-day Mrs. Theresa Oelrlchs, daughter of the late James G. Fair, was given possession of $1,500,000 left by her mother. The money has been tied ud pending an appeal oy cnaries u. rair. ner brother, to the Supreme Court over hig interest In the estate. By agreement th appeal was dismissed, evidencing an agreement among the heirs. Express Safe Stolen and Rifled. CHICAGO, Feb. 8. An express safe containing money was scolen from a Iake Shore train to-dsy while being taken from the stock yards brancV office of the American Expre-ss Company to the r a in efflce in the city. The safe was found later, in an alley, opened and rifled. Tho express company's officers say the amount of the loss was not large. . -' " - Mining; Casualty Record., WILKESBARRE, Pa. Feb. 8. Spventysix men were killed and 21 fatally injured while mining coal in the (Wyomlns ; cUs-trlct last year. ' ; ''- , ? , Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Hlsheit Award. TubeiWorks. WROUGHT- IRON PIPE , l rog Gas, Steam and Water Brtler 7l'-'V Cast ana Mil-a)la Iron' i'ittiuzi black sud jralTanuiM). fclTot, bUjp 4'uck. l-.Uf.-lnt niuiiiini;, -t aiu Uaua, ' Tcuks. Hr Cutters. Viil surow Plata auii Vic Wr-tnchen, Htoam 'l'mpi, Pump. Hltrlii-ii Mnkit. lion) liwltiiii, fislibit MftnU Mob er, V hlte and ''oloretl NVtp. inn Wasl, and alt other ftiip. pliea awt hi con ectieu wii tiaft, feloaru antl Water. Nad sral Gna tsnpulie" lrci;iiry fttanm li&ituii Appaxatua tol Vublie fUiili'.fcBsa. .Storrinni Mill, rtliopa. Kaetoria. Iiun. dries Lumber: Iry iicikm etc. Cut and brax1 U 4ti ftdy al-.S Wronirnt irt& I'lp. fms Hi inch to 12 mc Uen diask tor. Knteht & JHIsol 75 a4 77 TKif MS YItYASf XA

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