Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1895 — Page 2

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TFE IKDIAFATCLIS JOURNAL, "MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1895.

uch sentences, Jf ffiven. would be carrleJ out, made the following statement: "I have received no direct communication concerning the sentences, nor do I know precisely what action wdl be taken; but from my intimate acquaintance, with all of the Hawaiian authorities, and their characterises and methods, I can state positively that all trial will be open- and fa.r; that the accused will bo allowed the assistance of counsel of the.r choosing, who will be allowed the fullest right of cross-examination and of defense; that there will be no convections wh.ch are not based on the clearest evidence.. If there Is any particular policy in which the HawaUn government has erred in the past two years It lias been in having been too lenient in dealing with those wno have continuously schemed to overthrow it, first, by strategic diplomacy and then by force. "From Its Inception the government has exhibited a len.ency towards its enemies that is unparalleled in history. Tn.s extreme leniency has been a feature of the adnunistrat.onof President Dole whicn has caused critic. 8m from many of his strongest supporters. . I will state a few facts In substantiation of what I say: The penalty for treason, from the foundation, to the overthrow of the monarchy, was death and confiscation of all property. On the 20th of January, JS93, three days after its creation, the provisional government passed an act prov.ding an alternat.ve penalty for treason of line and imprisonment, and other- " wise mitigating the harshness of the former law. - Was there ever before known a government, scarce seated in power, in the midst of enemies, involved in all the multitudinous details attendant on a reconstruction of the -entire system, of government, devoting its first moments to mitigating the penalties which might be visited on its enemies if they undertook to overthrow it? "Again, although the 'revolution of 1S33 was caused by the attempt of the Queen to abrogate the constitution and disfranchise nearly every person connected with the new government, she ha? since been treated with the utmost consideration by that government. She has been allowed to occupy her comfortable residence in Honolulu, within a block of the executive building, in peace and without molestation, although she has unceasingly, publicly and privately, plotted the overthrow of the government and finally made it an arsenal- In which were discovered forty rifles, two dynamite bombs, pistols, swords and ammunition In quantity. . ALLOWANCES CUT OFF. , "Again, although Liliuokalanl has made no claim for compensation, the annexation commission. In the Interest of harmony an l to avoid even the appearance of harshness, secured the insertion in the proposed annexation treaty of a clause giving her an annual pension of $20,000 and, until she began to openly work for the overthrow of the government, the salary which she had received as Queen continued to be paid to her by the provisional government and until Princess Kalulanl came to Washington to work for restoration she also costinued to receive her former allowance. "The ex-Queen has twice applied to the government for protection against supporters of the government whom she feareo' might do her harm, one of the times beln? While she was in the act of negotiating with Xlr. Willis for tjer restoration and the overthrow of the provisional government. On both occasions a squad of police Was detailed to guard her from hirm foi as long a period as she desired them. Her only response to all this treatment has been the beheading proposition made to Mr. Willis, and a continuous plotting to overthrow the government, culminating In the Insurrection last month. "In another direction, the Hawaiian government has shown unprecedented modera- . tlos. In times of revolution, of excitement nnd transition, all governments, including that of the United States, have assumed a an incident of sovereignty, and as a proper means of preserving the peace, the right to exercise more or less costrol over the Press and the right of public meeting. , "The provisional government and the republic of Hawaii have neither suppres:iO ior attempted to control a single newspape.. and have not prevented the holding of a ingle public meeting in Honolulu. Tht royalists have been allowed, and have repeatedly availed themselves of the prlvi lege, to associate unmolested in the public square In front of the executive building at Honolulu, and unrestrictedly to past, nuch resolutions as they chose, condemnatory to the governmest, protesting againsi annexation, against the constitution and the republic, and declaring In favor of the restoration of the monarchy.. , CAREER OF WILCOX. "One of the serious features of the situation, In Hawaii is that a number of the leading Insurrectionists are what may be called professional revolutionists. .The rank and file are Ignorant dupes. Among the leaders take, for example, Wilcox, the military leader Xn the last Insurrection. He was educated at the expense of the government for seven years In Italy, returning, in 1887. In 1SSS he entered into a conspiracy with Liliuokalanl and others to overthrow the King In favor of LlUuokalani, which conspiracy nearly succeeded. He was not prosecuted, on condition that he leave the country, lu 1889 ho returned, and again conspired with Lil.uokalact to overthrow the King. E ght men were killed. Wilcox and about one hundred others were captured. One white man was convicted of treason by a Jury of foreigners and sentenced to death, which sentence was commuted to a yyr's imprisonment and banishment, wilcox and all the natives were aequltcea by a native jury. "In 189 i. Li.iuokalanl was again plotting with Wilcox to overcrow her brother, the King, wnen the latter relieved her of the necessity of so doing by dying and leaving her his successor, li: the spring of 1892 Wilcox entered into a conspiracy with V. V., Ashford, another of thos now under arrest,' and of those who are now rampant royalists, to overthrow Ld.uokalani, establish a republic and seek annexation to the United SaUe3. They were" caught rcn-nanded. Ashford flew the country. Wilcox was comm.tted tor trial, but the government nolle prossed tilecase, knowing the Improbability of getting u. conviction before a native jury. Since then-Wilcox has in turn been a bitter opponent and viliner of the Queen, supported ier in the attempt to abrogate the constitution, in January, 1S93; joined the annexationists, becoming a vice pres.uent Ol one ui the annexation clubs, and now bobs up once more as a defender of royalty. This Is a air sample of the material of wh.ch the leaders and organizers or the late insurrection are composed. Most of them are forWKuers. The are of tne class and character which furnished the communist in Puna and the anarchist riots in Chicago." WHAT IS HAWAII TO DO? "What la "the government ot Hawaii to do? la the government to condone every offense that cun be committed against the government, and on capturing Insurrectionists in the act of shooting down its citizens, allow them to again go free to repeat the operation at the first convenient opportunity? Jf I recollect correctly, the authorities of

Chicago condemned and executed sentences n not only the men who threw the bombs at the pol.ee, but those who. by writing in the press, and by pub'.ic speeches, had incited the violence. The wnoie civilized world applauded their action. The Hawaiian government and the people at Honolulu are to-day in a portion of tar greater difficulty and danger than ever was tne government of Chicago. Amid hostile environment, amid opposition, treachery and revolution at home, ami ttie depressing effects of continuously hostile Inliuences from abroad, Pres.dent Dole" and his assoc.ates are, to the best of their limited powers and with all the wisdom with which God has endowed them, , maintaining the.r outer breastworks of clv.Uzat.on in the Pacific with a force consisting of a handful of men, the merchants, doctors, lawyers, bankers, ( clerks, schoolteachers and mechan.es of Honolulu, who loyally and fearlessly close their places of bus.ness- when the occasion requires and it requires only too often leave their families, take their rifles and . go out to protect the community from the ussaults of the freebooters of Hawaii, wao alternately masquerade as royalists and advocates of a republic, as the occasion suits. "The problem that r.as been forced on President Dole, and which he and hia advisers are now forced, una.ded and in the presence of hostile influence, to solve, is one which would 'prove a task to greater . men. The problem is not how to achieve revenge. It is how to prevent Hawaii from gravitating jnto the catalogue of chronic revolut.on. How the government of the republic will solve the problem, I do not know. The gospel of forgiveness and forbearance has been practiced with apparently unsuccessful result. Whatever measures are taken, the white men who organized the late Insurrection and furnished the arms therefor, but had the adroitness to keep out of sight when there was fighting to be done, will be held to an equal: decree of responsibility with their nat.ve companions, who had at least the manliness and courage to attempt to carry out their ili-concelved plan. This further I know: That Abraham Lincoln did not possess a more patient, loving, kindly disposition than does Sanford B. Dole; that there does not exist in the United States to-day a more generousspirited, peace-loving, forglv.ng and unrevengeful community than that residing In Honolulu and f urn shim? the leaders of the present government. "God forgive those who would imnute a , sanguinary lust for blood to as brave, gen- . froua, dis nterested, lib-srty-loving and true a band of patriots as ever honored Ohristian civilization or add to their already beavy burdens or increase the difficulties I too already difficult task."

TWO VICTIMS OF FIRE

SIX-YEAR-OLD ROY AND It A BY ClllL BIR.VED TO DEATH. Wnbnsh College Students Dissatisfied with Their Chosen Orntors Murderer Gray beat Convicted. ' Associated Press Dispatch. BRAZIL, Ind.; Feb. 10. A six-year-old son and three-men ths-old daughter of William Casldy, residing eight miles north of this City, were burned to death last night. Mrs. Cassldy left the children in the house alone for a few minutes, and when she returned they were both lying dead on tne floor, the bodies having been burned to a crisp. It Is thought their clothing caught on fire while they were playing 'around a grate. EL WOOD SUFFERS FROM FIRE. Planing; Mill Burned nnd Lumber - Yards Threatened. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EL WOOD, Ind., Feb. 9.-Fire broke out In tho El wood planing mill plant late last night and it was destroyed, together with all the valuable machinery', and at this hour 01 o'clock a. m.) threatens to destroy the adjacent lumber yard, valued at $50,000, and buildings. The loss so far is about 530.C0O. This plant furnished the power for the electric lights temporarily and the city . is in darkness again. There is no insurance, the policy having expired a few days ago. DIG AT THE FACULTY. Complaint on Account of the Timber in the Oratorical Contest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 10. Early In the spring the junior class will Issue its annual publication, called the Quia tenon. As usual, all the classes in college will be represented In Its columns. It.-Is now understood that among the features of the jour-, nal will be an historical sketch of each class, and group photogravures of the. fraternity men. From a literary point of view this Issue promises to excel very greatly all that have gone before it- The aspirant for srace has not only one managing editor to conciliate, as Is commonly the case,', but .he must run the gauntlet of a whole .board. There are eight of them on the staff of the Qulatenori, and at least seven must approve all matter presented for use. That means .n untimely fate for more or less spring noetry, and also for a good dfal of intHtea pros, goes without saying. No confidence is violated in annoupnclng that the joke editor wields a larger blue pencil than any ?ther man on the staff. On Friday evening the preliminary State oratorical contest occurred in the chapel, 'mly two men appeared to do battle for the honor of representing Wabash at Indlanapo"s. One was a senior, the other a soohoi.ore. The former. Mr. Charles H. Ieech, a member of Calllopean Literary Society, won Irst place. Both are Crawfordsvllle men. There is considerable dissatisfaction- among the students over the affair. They feel that he best talent of the college Is not In evl1ence in the men chosen. The explanation of the failure of better men and more of them to enter the contest is thought bv some to be found In the cheerful habit of the faculty in heaping up regular work until 'inly the most daring and skillful climbers ?an reach the summit. There has been no time for turning aside or resting by the way 'or literary diversion. The juniors were entertained by President md Mrs. Burroughs on Friday evening. The ,"arty was like its predecessors in the respect that it was thoroughly enjoyable. The turn of the seniors comes neit. Last week the freshmen challenged the sophomores to a game of basket ball. The chauenge was not accepted, for reasons best known to '97. Within the next day or two the college baseball team will have a new coach. His name is Berryhill, and he comes from Lebanon, Ind. He plays with Toledo's team next season. Athletics are getting verv popular, and the nidwintfr meet of Feb. 22 promises to be a tjreat affair. ROBBED A MU3VCIE MAX. Four Men Charged With Working; the "Green Goods" Game. CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Central station officers this evening arrested four men charged with having worked the "green goods" Same on George E. Ehringer, of Muncie, Ind. One of the men arrested is asserted to be "Happy Cal" Wagner, who at one time was famous throughout the land as a minstrel. Another is "Doc" Minchen, who has been known to the police for some time, coming Into special notoriety in April, 1892, when he and some confederates managed to effect the escape of Tom O'Brien, the notorious swindler, who was at the time under arrest in Utica. N. Y. Ehringer was induced, by means of a cleverly wcr'ed letter, to come to Chicago several days ago, with $50t) in good money for a parcel alleged to contain $1,000 of "green goods." When he arrived home, however, he found that the parcel contained one ordinary brick. The prisoners will be held without bail until Ehringer arrives. Thirteen "Year for Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ; LA PORTE, Ind., Feb. 10. The second trial of James Graybeal, of Michigan City, for murder, which began here last Wednesday, occupied the remainder of the week, and the case was given to the jury late ' last night. They were out but a short time when a verdict was reached, giving the prisoner a thirteen years' sentence In the penitentiary. The crime for which Graybeal stand3 convicted was committed on the Cth of June, 1894, when he deliberately shot and killed a hostler named William Jones. He then, at the muzzle of a revolver, compelled James Stanbaugh. an associate, to assist him to remove the body of the murdered man to tne haroor, where It was weighted with 150 pounds of iron and sunk to the bottom. Graybeal has served nine years for forgery and is regarded as a ' very dangerous criminal. The general opinion is that he was fortunate in escaping with such a light sentence. Young; Hodge Released. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUXCIE, Ind., Feb. 10. Marlon Hodge is a free man, regardless of the requisition papers sent here by Governors McKinley and Matthews in the hands of deotectlve Walker, who was to take the young man to Greenville, O., to answer charges of forgery alleged to have been committed last December. The attorneys for the young man claimed they could easily prove an alfbi, and habeas corpus proceedings were begun before Judge Koons Saturday morning. The Ohio detective had Prosecutor Hartman, of Darke City. O., here, and a strong fight was made for. Hodge, but it was shown by a dozen reputable citizens that Hodge was not out of Muncie on the day the forgeries were committed, and the court ordered the young man released. Spiritualist Temple Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. Feb. 10. Muncie and Delaware county Spiritualists to-day dedicated their new temple at the corner of Howard and High streets. The dedicatory sermon was delivered by Moses Hull, of Chicago. He was assisted in the exercises by Mrs. Mattle E. Hull, his wife, and Miss Josephine Kopp, of Cincinnati. The temple is a. two-story brick structure, and the upper floor is used as the place of meeting. There is a. seating capacity of about five hundred. Mr. Hull., who Is the leader of the Spirituuiists in the West, will continue during the week to deliver lectures on spiritualism, and at the same time Elder Covert, of the Church of God, will ba giving antlspiritualist lectures at his church. Accidentally Sliot His Father. Special to the Indian lpoils Journal. DELPHI. Ind., Feb, 10,-Frederick Nipple, a prominent farmer Tving three miles south of Delphi, was hunting rabbits yesterday, with his thirteen-year-old boy. Both were atird with shotguns, and both discovered a rabbit at the same moment. . As the boy. in his excitement, brought his gun to his shoulder his finger accidentally touched the trigger too soon, and the contents of his gun were discharged Into the body of his father, causing instant death. l'aial Stubbinc Affray. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Feb. 10.-Last night a bloody stabbing affray took place on the

Spy run bridge, which spans the Maumee river. Budd Wenger, Ed Evans, Fred Bickness and anocher "tough" named "Sleepy" Mertx became involved lr a quarrel in Banel's saloon, and went to the bridge to fight It out. While the men were fighting on an agreed plan Mertz drew a knife and slashed Wenger, cutting two gashes in his neck. The trio then fled, leaving him rolling in hi3 blood until found this morning by a driver of a milk wagon, who placed the half -frozen man in his wagon and took him to the hospital, where he is dying to-night. None of the trio has yet been caught. t - Suicide in tin Insane Asylum. - Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 10. After several unsuccessful attempts at suicide Mrs.

Elizabeth Inbody, of Elkhart county, a sufferer from melancholia, who was admitted to the Northern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, at Long CHIT, on July 3 last, died to-day as a result of hanging herself with a towel yesterday. She was found by an attendant hanging in a closet and cut down before life was extinct, Mrs. Inbody was thirty-two years old, a widow, and leaves three young children. Coroner Downey held an inquest and found a verdict, in accordance with the facts above given. Strike of Miners. Special to the Indianapolis ' Journal. SHELBURN, Ind., Feb. 10. The miners of Jackson Hill are on strike. The trouble arose over a dispute regarding the space between the oars of the screens. Indiana Deaths. ELKHART. Ind., Feb. 10. Benjamin Row, the wealthiest farmer in this portion of the country, died yesterday, aged eighty. Mrs. Linda Stover, a leading woman of this cfty. ttnd very prominent in society circles, died in St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, where she had gone to be treated for rheumatism. Koble Hill, brother of Ovid C. and Warren G. Hill, a leading business man, died in the Insane asylum in Logansport. whither he was taken about three years ago. MUNCIE, Ind.. Feb. 10. Two deaths occurred in Muncie last evening. Mrs. William Cleveland, aged twenty-eight, died and her remains were taken to Washington C. H., O. Patsy Jones, aged eighty, died yesterday at hia home live miles southwest of the city. ; ' Indiana Notes. George Hugglns, charged with working the ''green-goods' scheme at Montpelier, was sentenced at Hartford City, Saturday, to one year in the penitentiary. The Chapman revival meetings are now in full progress at Richmond and are being attended by large audiences, the yearly meeting house of the Friends, the largest church in the city, being used. Fire damaged Andrew Townsend's home at Martinsville, Saturday night, to the extent of $500; insurance, $450. His household goods were almost wholly destroyed, the fa.mil v not Wng at home. - Insurance on furnishings, .5350. The firm name of Wadsworth & Kessler, publishers of the LaPorte Argus, will undergo a change in the near future, the latter having sold his interest in the raper to D. L. Wadsworth, son of the senior membT of the firm. The transfer, however, will not occur until April 1. - A great deal has been consummated by Which the Huntington-Grand Hotel, of Richmond, passes into the proprietorship of Col. C. C. Lefler, of Dayton, O., a wellknown hotel man. It Is the intention of Mr. Lefler to spend at least J5.00O in remodeling the hotel and improving the service. He will assume control in about a week. CAE.ROBBEKS ARRESTED. Made a Business of Throwing Merchandise Off Frelsht Trains. . ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 10. The police to-day discovered the whereabouts of the organized gang which has been robbing freight trains as they entered this city. This afternoon a raid was m8de, and Ed Hannon, Ed Karch, Arthur Snyder, John Dodge and William Berkley were arrested and locked up. In their possession , was found a large amount of stolen goods, which had been taken from the Burlington, the Missouri Pacific and the Santa Fe railroad companies. The methods employed by the gang was for one of their number to break into a car of merchandise at Atchison or Kansas City, and as the train pulled Into St. Joseph to throw the gcods out at a certain point, where they would be , picked up by confederates. The gang was bound by an oath to kill any member who confessed, and since their .arrest four of their number have threatened to get even with the one that confessed at the earliest possible moment. DISSATISFIED KNIGHTS. Seccders from Sovereign's Order Will Form n. New Organization. COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 10. In response to a call issued by C. R. Martin, of Tiffin, a conference of dissatisfied Knights of Labor will be held here to-morrow. A number of delegates have already arrived and tonight an Informal meeting was held to discuss the situation. Communications have teen received by Mr. Martin from a number of district assemblies which are too far distant to be represented, assuring him that whatever action may be taken by the conference, will receive their support. A delegate stated to-night that the conference would lay the groundwork for a new organization of the knights. The eathcring will not assume the proportions of a convention. . Its work will be merely preliminary to a convention to be called lf-ter. It is claimed a majority of the k?i'ghts of the country are not in accord 'ih the present administration of the order. The Rights of Labor. BALTIMORE, Feb. 10. Rev. Dr. Rooker, secretary to the Papal delegation, In a sermon in the cathedral on "The Rights of Labor," held that men have the rht to combine together, and to agree as to the value of their services; they have th2 right to exclude from their organization those who will not agree to their conditions; tbuy have the right to refuse to work when treated with injustice; but they, have no right to cause violence or disorder. The workman has the right to share in the wealth of his employer, created through his labor, but he has no right to destroy that wealth. He has not the right to interfere with the liberty of labor. The solution of the social question belongs to those to whom the government has intrusted the welfare of society. The wise; careful guardian cannot be found outside the church. Losses by Fire. LOUISVILLE. Feb. 10,-Fire, at an early hour this mornig, gutted! the Crescent tobacco warehouse, owned by Ray & Co., at Eighth and Main streets. About thirty-five hogsheads of tobacco were burned. The total loss is estimated at $175,000, as follows: Ray & Co.. $30,000 on stock and $30,000 on building; Myer, Bridges & Co.. loss on stock, $80,000, and on building, $35,000. The losses are fully covered by insurance. PORT HOPE. Ont., Feb. 10. Trinity College school building burned last midnight. The fire originated from a stove in Professor Watson's room. One hundred and fifty boy pupils and twenty-five masters and attendants escaped, in most cases with scant clothing. Total loss upward of $80,000; insurance, $43,000. The school will be continued in Lawrence Hall. NASHVILLE, Tentu, Feb. W.-The threestory building owned and occupied by the Marshal & Bruce Company, manufacturers of record books, printers and book binders, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss on stock. J50,0C0; on' building, $1,000, all fully Insured. ROCK FORD. 111., Feb. 10. The Syndicate Block, on Seventh street, one of the largest in the city, was destroyed by fire today. It was three stories high, with seven stores in it, and forty people lived on the tipper floors. The loss will reach $50,G0U; Insurance half. PEN3ACOLA. Fla.. Feb. , 10. Temple Bothe the Jewish synagogue, wa dest o ed by tire this afternoon. The organ and altar and ornaments were savd. . CHARLOTTE. N. C. F. 10. The passenger depot of the Seabjfird Air-line, in this city, was burned at 7:30 tu-night. Loss cannot be estimated. Child Burned. H ARROD3 BU RG, Ky., Feb. 10. The infant son and only child of L. D. Bulwer, was seated on a rug in front of a grate fire. The mother, passing between the child and the lire, unconsciously set fire to her own clothing and ignked the child's clothing and went down stairs. Some one I discovered the mother's clothing on fire and extinguished it. The child was burned to death. , Princeton. Students Robbed. PRINCETON, N. J.. Feb. 10. Oliver Kenley, -the proprietor of the largest student boarding house iu Princeton, has absconded with $4,C0O of the local students' money. . Peter Henry, his manager, has been arrcsL- ( cd and is held as &z accomplice.

GIVEN-POLL POWERS

CHIXA'S PEACE EXVOYS INVESTED WITH GREATER AUTHORITY. Forts at Wei-Hai-Wel Destroyed to Prevent Their Capture by Jiijs Turkish Troops Under Arms. LONDON, Feb. 11. A dispatch to the Times from Peking ays -nat full powers have been telegraphed to the Chinese peace envoys, with a view of renewal of the negotiations with Japan The envoys me now at Nagasaki, Jaran, whither they wtnt after the Japanese gorerinten. refused to treat with them, their credentials being imperfect, in not clothing them with plenary power to conclude a. peace. The Times . lia a dispatrh tent from Wei-Hai-Wei, Feb. 4, via Port .rthur, saying that the , Chinese demolished the west shore forts before retiring uom Wei-Hai-WeL Some of the Chinese war ships tried to land rheir crews in order that their men might escape tli Japs, but the latter drove the Chinese back on board of tltir vessels. The Jipanaso troops are In good health and under strict discipline. The Japanese have -capturad the Island of Liu Kung Tao the stron? Chines? position at the entrance of the harbor of Wei-Hal-Wei. A dispatch from Shanghai says that the Chiness have ar total of 170,700 troops in Manchuria, opposed to 50,000 Japanese. Turkish Troops Called Ont. LONDON, Feb. 11. A dispatch to the Dally News from Constantinople says that an order has been issued calling out the it serves. There are mary rumored reasons for this action, the most likely being an outbreak of disorder at Mcr-astlr, in Macedonia. There are fears of a revolt In Macedonia. Orders have been sent Throughout the npire that neither foreigners nor natives be permitted to leave the town in which they live without special leave from Const antinople. j A Constantinople dispatch to the Standard says that the Porte has officially informed the foreign embassies that twentyone out of the fifty-three Armenians tried, at Erzinghian for the murder of Musselmans have been condemned to death. It is" believed, however, that the death sentences will bo commuted to imprisonment for life. ". . Victim of Police Revenue. CORK, Feb. 10. At the Inquest on the body of John Twiss, who was hanged hereN yesterday for an agrarian murder, the chaplain of the prison gave evidence that the condemned man had declared that he was innocent of the cripie of which he had been convicted, and that he was the victim of police revenge. The jury gave a verdict stating that they believed him to have been innocent and that he ought to have bon reprieved. The coroner coincided in this v.ew. The case has created a great sensation. . T " , ' The Kaiser' Gift to the Cat.ar. LONDON, Feb; 10. A dispatch to the Times from Berlin says that Emperor William has sent a court marshal to St. Petersburg as the'' hearer. :.pf his wedding gift to the Czar. 1 This consists of a costly table service, manufactured at the Royal Porcelain factory, and is identical with the service that Frederick the Great ordered for the new palace. The service is a masterpiece of German art. s English 'Sailors Beaten at Cairo. LONDON," Feb. 10. A- dispatch to the Times from Cairo, Egypt, says that' a mob armed with ' sticks attacked and severely beat In the streets of Alexandria three men belonging to the cruiser Scout, ot the British Mediterranean squadron. The procurergeneral and his judicial adviser have gone from Cairo to investigate the matter. Nineteen arrests have been made. The Sultan and Pope Leo at Outs. LONDON. Feb. 10. A dispatch to the Chronicle from Rome says that a cardinal confirms the report that the Sultan invited the Pope, to mediate, in behalf of Turkey w'th the powers on the Armenian question. The Pope declined to do so, but advised the Sultan to anpoint Christian governors. This made the Sultan angry. . AND STILL NO TIDINGS. (Concluded from First Page.) several days before he returns to his home in Nebraska. Later in the afternoon he said he had t made a statement, presumably to his lawyers, but he refused to tell the nature of it. Mr. Houman refused any assistance from the agent of the Northern German Lloyd whatever. The Se;,GivlnK Ui Its Dead. LOWESTOFT, Feb. 10. A fishing smack has landed here the body f another ot the victims of the Elbe disaster. On the body there was a life beit and in one of the pockets was found an American certificate of naturalization made out in the name of Paul Swlczy, who is thereby described as a native of Austria. The certificate is dated October, 1SS2. The passenger list of the Elbe gives the name of Paul Szuchyr who was a steerage passenger and . it Is. without doubt his body that was picked up by, the fishing smack. Sent (v Message to His Wife. LONDON, Feb. 11. A dispatch to the Standard, from Berlin, says that, according to his brother-in-Xw. Captain Von Goessel, the master of j the Elbe, while standing on the bridge after the collision, seeing that disaster was imminent, wrote a few words of farewell and handed .the note to Deharde, the German pilot, who was rescued, instructing him to give it to nobody but his (Capt. Von Goefsel's) wife. The purport of tho message has not been revealed. TWO OCT OP IVI-XE SAVED. Heroism of Lone Hill Life Savers Rewarded at Last. FIRE ISLAND, Feb 10. Two men who clung for forty hours to the rigging of their vessel, off Fire island beach, were rescued at midnight by the crew of the Lone Hill lifesaving station. The vessel proved to be the schooner Louis V. Place, Captain Squires, coal laden, from-Baltimore to New York. She left Baltimore on Jan. 28, and was wrecked during the height of the gale. Nine men took to the rigging when the vessel went down, an eighth of a mile off the shore, and there they clung, In the raging blizzard, with the spray freezing as it dashed over them, until one by one seven of them slipped into the sea, or huns lifeless, bound to the rigging by a rope. Two only were able to endure the terrible exposure. They were S. J. Nelson, whose home is In Providence, R. II, and William Stevens, a German, of Rockland, Me. The rescued men are badly frost .bitten, and it is thought that Nelson will lose both feet. The story of their rescue is a tribute to the brave life savers, who have for the past two days been making almost superhuman efforts to reach the wrecked schooner. It was on Tuesday last that the Place ran Into the. gale and it was found that she was leaking badly. The coast of Long island was then dead ahead and, after careful preparations, the vessel was allowed to drive straight at the beach. Half an hour later she touched her nose on the outer bar and a heavy wave lifted her high on the sand bar. As she settled on her side the waves broke furiously over her and chillud to the bone the men who had sought safety in the ropes. The life savers sent out life lines, but not before some of -the seamen were almost frozen to death and the others so stiff as to be unable to get them. They tried countless times to launch their boat,, but on each occasion the breakers drove U back with renewed fury to the shore. For two days eacn hour of the day tne same attempts were repeated, while those cn shore could see, hour by hour, that their aid was of decreasing value. One by one the men in the rigging gave way to exposure and when at midnight the life savers, under command of Captain Baker, pushed their boat into the surf and pulled like ma 1 to the wreck there were but two lives remaining o! the nine. , During all that time the men in the ropes had not tasted food nor drink. Just a spark of Ufa eeerned to remain and although the two were able to drop from the r'gging into, the life boat they were almost insensible. One of them presented a terrible appearance. 1113 face, uands and feet

were frozen. He was unable to speak for several hours. This was Nelson. His lefts were encased in a pair of long boots and the water In them had frozen into a solid cake. Stevens had been more fortunate. He had slipped his boots off and had wrapped his feet in a huge piece of canvas. It was through his efforts that the other survivor had been kept alive. Each time that Nelson's head sank on his breast during the blinding storm, Stevens would reach over and pound him into sensibility again. The latter was able soon after his rescue to tell the story of the wreck and the terrible experiences of the two men. The dead are Captain Charles Squires, fifty years old. married, with one child. New York: engineer Charles Allen, twenty-eight

years old, single, of Providence. R. I.; mate Jaibie, forty-six years, Norway; Fritz . Ward, seaman, twenty years, single, cr Norway; Charles Morrison, cook; Gustave Olesar. twenty-eight years, of Sweden; August Fullerton. seaman. The bodies of i tne mate and the Kweae are still lasnea to the rigging. The others dropped into the sea. Fourteen Fishermen. Drowned. HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. Feb. 10. One of the late arrivals at this port to-day announced the lqf?3, on Friday, of the Gloucester fishing schooner Clara F. Friend, with all on board. The Friend left Gloucester two weeks ago, bound for the Georges, on a fishing trip and carried a crew of fourteen men. On Friday, " after weathering a succession of gales, the terrific storm caught her while otf Eastern Head, near Liverpool, Nova Scotia, and she was driven upon the rocks, going to pieces soon afterwards. Not one of the crew was saved. On the Friend, besides Capt. M. Spencer, there were Fimen Huse, Michael Cardigan, William Fogarity, John Smith, George Olson, John Olson, James Warner, J. Forton. William Spencer, Thirsten Victor. Fred Benson, Robert" Merchant and Fred McCauley. The Ann Arbor Line Ferryboats. MANISTEE. Mich.. Feb. 10,-Fuel was finally put aboard Ann Harbor ferry steamer No. 1 to-day by the aid of teams and hand sleds. The boat will attempt to break from lier icy prison to-night and endeavor eo enter Frankfort harbor which Is reported to be clear of ice. If she succeeds, she will coal up and return here to release No. 2 from her position, which may become perilous if the wind changes. A messenger from No. 2 to-day stated that she was resting easily in the ice and that there is still enough fuel aboard to keep the boiler warm. The tug Smith attempted to leave the harbor to-day, but encountered ten inches of ice near the mouth of the river and was compelled to give up the attempt. Two Steamers Aground. . PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10. The Boston steamer Parthian and the British steamship Giuld Hall, from Carthagena. and City of New Castle, from Calamata, are all agrourid off Newcastle, and assistance has been sent. Every incoming captain and pilot was plied with questions as to tidings of La Gascogne. but ail declared they had neither seen any trace of her, nor heard any news. A rumor to the effect that a writing case had been picked up off Cape May, containing letters and papers belonging to a passenger on board the French liner, caused excitement in shipping circles, but It was subsequently denied. The Patria Floated. SANDY HOOK, Feb. 10. The HamburgAmerican line steamship Patria, which grounded off the Hook last evening, while going to sea. and somewhat changed her position during the night, was assisted off and Coated at 8:50 a. m. by the tugs Carrie Ramsay, Margaret J. Sanford. Louis Puiver and C. E. Everts. The loud-sound!ng whistles of the tugs announced the successful operation. The Patria then went to sea after clearing the bar and discharging her pilot. She sustained no damage. Encountered Severe Weather. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. The . coastwise steamers El Monte and Knickerbocker, both from New Orleans, reached port about 8 o'clock this morning. These ships, as they steamed up the bay, showed evidence of their experience with very severe weather along the Southern coast. Their hulls, decks and rigging were heavily coated with Ice. OBITUARY. Leonard H. Eaton, a Well-Known Educator and Humanitarian. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 10. Leonard H. Eaton, widely known throughout Pennsylvania and the country generally, died at his residence to-night at the age of seventysix, of pneumonia. Mr. Eaton was born in Groton, N. H. He went to Pittsburg in 1839 and at once took a prominent place in educational circles. He was principal of the Forbes-street school here for thirty years, a position which he resigned four years ago to devote his entire time to the duties , of president cf the Western Pennsylvania Humane Society. He was at one time president of the National Humane Society, and established branches In this country eighteen years ago. He was a prominent member of the Baptist Church and originated the Baptist Chautauqua Society, was a Sunday school superintendent for twenty-five years and deacon in his church thirty years. . JAPAX'S NEXT MOVE. Its Authorities Show a Singular Ability to Keep Their Own Counsel. New York Tribune. A noteworthy feature of the present war In Asia is the success of the Japanese in keeping their own counsel. Their plans of campaign have from the beginning been carefully prearranged. Every march and battle has been studied and determined in advance as deliberately and convincingly as a mathematical problem. And never once have their plans gone agley. Every movement has been successful, and has vindicated by its results the wisdom of the original scheme. But never has there been a premature disclosure. Foes and friends alike have been kept wholly in the dark as to what was going on, until the end in view was attained. And if the latter have sometimes had their faith and patience sorely tested, the former have been misled, harried and overwhelmed with confusion. There had long been wonder as to what the three Japanese armies in Manchuria were doing. They had crossed the Yaloo and were vaguely supposed to be advancing on Moukden and New-Chang. But they had time and opportunity to take those places a dozen times and sweep down the coast to Peking. Why did they not do so? Had they met a Chinese force too strong for them? Or what was the matter? These questions were fully, answered by the news of a few days ago. It became evident that the armies in Manchuria had been playing a waiting game to give the Chinese time to mass all their available troops against them. This was done. Nearly every Chinese regiment was sent thither. That left Shantung practically denuded of troops.! Then the Japanese swooped down upon Wei-Hai-Wei and easily took it. They knew that it, like Port Arthur, could most easily be taken from the land side. And to that end it was only necessary to lure all the Chinese troops away from Shantung into Manchuria. The trick worked like a charm and to-day the Japanese have Wel-Hal-Wei tii a clear road through Shantung to Peking. In the meantime, the armies in Manchuria are able to hold their own against all the Chinese that have been sent against thfm. Their position there may be briefly described as follows: They have one army at the mouth of the Yaloo river, divided into two divisions, stationed at Antung. at the verv mouth of the river, and one at Kin-Llen-Teheng, a dozen miles up. Another, also divided into two parts, li on the road to Moukden; one part nt Feng-Huang-Cheng, forty miles up the Alho river from the Yaloo. and the other pome fifty miles further on, at the Fen-Shai-Lin pass, in the Thsien-Shan mountains, perhaps fifty miles from Moukden. The third army is near New-Chang. A part of it is at Lung-Tion-Chai, thirty miles from Nw-Chang; part at Hai-Tcheng, only a dozen miles from that objective point; and part at Kai-Ping, near the mouth cf the Kaichon-Ho river, twenty miles from Port New-Chang, and commanding the high road to Port Arthur and the whole Regent's Sword peninsula. The position thus occupied is a most advantageous one, whether for defense or for offense, and has, as we have explained, been held passively for some time, pending the descent upon Wei-Hai-Wei. The time his now come for a change, which will probably be aggressive In character. But exactly what i: is wel shall not know until it has actually been effected. A Criticism of Libraries. ( "Ouida," in North American Review. There Is another matter in which, to my views, great libraries are as much at fault, even more so. as when they desire to dictate the price of books. It is when they attempt to constitute themselves the censors of opinion,) the judges of what the public should or fchpuld not real It Is a mon

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

strous for a librarian, or a committee of librarians, to exclude a work which is a-sked for from their bookshelves, on the score 04 its immorality, as it would be for a grocer to refuse to sell a customer tea because he thought it bad for the nerves. The purveyor has no business to .itate the taste3 of his supporters. The public Is the sole judge of what it wishes to read. If the wickedest book in the world be in demand, the circulating libraries, which are merely the go-between, uniting the publisher and the reader, are bound to supply it. Its character Is no affair of theirs. They are not Popes or police officers, nor is the public a child or a ward in chancery. DOWN ON COUPOitAliONS. Many Business Interests Attacked by Legislators In Nebraska. LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 10. No less than twenty-seven bills have bet.i introduced In the upper house of the Legislature for the supervision, regulation and control of the several corporate interests of the State. There are bills fixing the charges of sleeping and dining cars, reducing telegraph and telephone rates, reulating transfers on street railways, taxing insurance companies and reducing stock yards commissions. Pawn brokers are attacked and grain commission brokers promise to be routed entirely. Foreign corporations come" in . for a liberal share of attention and the railroad companies are drawn Into the melee by one or two anti-pass bills. The sleeping car companies are attacked from several directions and any one of the five bills alreadv introduced would, if enforced work great Injury to the sleeping car company. These bills compel sleeping car companies to maintain numerous offices in the State and limit rates. Justices and Jurors. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: House bill No. 445, introduced by Mr. Booher, of Greene county, contains the following provisions: " 'Granting salaries to justices of the peace from $100 for township justices, to $800 for justices in cities over forty thousand inhabitants, and all to receive the additional amount of one-half of their own fees, collected by them, the other half to be paid Into tho county treasury. Jurors to be paid their fees at the close of every trial by the township trustee, after being certified to him by the justice, the couAty auditor of the county to issue his warrant upon the treasurer of the county in favor of such trustee quarterly for . the amount of money so expended; the jurors' fees to be taxed, as at present, and when .collected to be paid by the justice into the county treasury. Each justice to be furnished a suitaible desk by the township trustee for the safe keeping of all books, papers, etc., which shall be turned over to his successor. Witnesses before the grand jury shall be paid the same fees, from the county, as. witnesses are paid in Circuit Courts." Jurors and justices are forced, to attend trials and, in hundreds of cases, of two and three days duration. When ended, no compensation is ever received for their services. Justices are mainly the losers, for they lose in such manner, from one-fourth to one-half of their costs. That is one reason why, in rural districts and small towns, it is so ditticult to get suitable persons to accept the oUce. They say, "there Is nothing in it," which, in many cases. Is too true. They are important courts of the State and they should be qualified for the position. Incapable justices cause the circuit courts to be overcrowded with litigation. They have as much right to a salary, according to the amount of their work done, as circuit judges, and there Is a sentiment in this State in favor of paying them the same. The wrongful decision of a justice many times causes more harm, financially and otherwise, wan the amount of a whole year's salary, under the provisions of this bill. , .t . . , Justices are honorable men, as a rule, but how many readers will agree with me that they know of frequent Instances where justices of juries have rendered a decision wrongfully In order to obtain heir costs? This bill will entirely remove that temptation from juries and, to a great degree, from the justices. No one can possibly object to the furnishing of each justice with a good and sufficient desk for the safekeeping of his records and the proper transactions of the business of his office. The section providing for payment of witnesses before the grand Jury is equ.abie and right. They are the only persons, under the present law, who are preventea from obtaining any remuneration for their services. It Is an outrage and many believe the law to be unconstitutional. This bill provides that any person causing a summons to issue for himself to appear before the grand jury for the purpose only of obtaining compensation, not only receives no pay, but shall be fined in any sum not more than $23. A great deal of attention nas been given lately to the pay of county officers. This class of poorly paid public servants should have due consideration also. If this bill should become a law the counties will be out but very little money, but even then, it Is better for the burdens to be borne toy the mass of the people than by a tew individuals who can i.i afford to stand the loss. M. D. ELLIS. Indianapolis, Feb. 9. Lines Written in Dark Days. . Boston Transcript. In these times of business depression, industrial discontent and grave financial disturbances it may be well to recall the wisdom of James Russell Lowell's lines, written In the still darker days of 1863: "For somehow the poor old earth blunders alontf. Each son of hers adding his mite of unfitness. And, choosing the sure way of coming out wrong, - . Gets to port, as the next generation will witness. You think her old ribs have come all crashing through - ' If a whisk of Fate's broom snap your cobweto asunder; But her rivets were clinched by a wiser than you. And our sins cannot push the Lord's right hand from under. - ...... Better one honest man wh can wait for God's mind In our poor shifting scene here, though heroes were plenty; Better one bite at forty of Truth's bitter rina Than the hot wine that gusheu from the vintage of twenty.". The Offending; Hyphen. Detroit Free Press. "No," said Mr. Brown, "no: I have no patience with the custom of ' putting a hyphen in a name, as some women insist upon do!n,? when they marry." "Why not? I think it Is just the proper thing to do." "As I said," replied Mr. Brown. "I have no patience with it. You know I married the leading woman's r'rMs wrn '" our section. Miss Lucretia Morgan Minus?" "Yes." "Well." said Mr. Brown viciously, "her cards now read 'Mrs. Lucretia Morgan Minus-Brown and she believes it ought to be that way." In Memory of Chicorn's Crew. BENTON HARBOR, Mich.. Feb. 10. Memorial services in honor of the men lost I on the steamer Chlcora. Jan. 21, were held m tn s c:ty to-aay. tne morning services were of a memorial character, and all the churches united in a public nr?et!ng this afternoon In the opera house. Employes of tne uranam t aiorton nne, headed by President Graham, attended in a body. A lyonc Dook. Boston Journal.' Mrs. Humrlirey-Ward says that she brooda over l er storied and they do not take form ra'idly. Her art is long; It is ' also slow. Who roads to-day the mental ; adventures of that Ineffable prig, Robert iJismere: Flfteen-Itound Draw. CHICAGO. Feb. 10. George Fitzgerald, a local middle weight, and Tommy West, of t Boston, fought a fifteen-round draw, break ing even after one or the p.ueklest battles of the yar. early this morning. West weighed Island Fitzgerald 145. Murderous Foreigner. CHICAGO. Feb. 10. Albert Kotusek made a murderous attack on Mary Zeiusink this morning because she had refused to marry him, and then attempted to cut his own throat. Bath are la the hvwpltal In a crltI leal condition.

NEW I Ui.Mt ATlUNS. .One of the most picturesque incldentsof the revolutionary war was the coming to this country of the Mamuis de Lafayette and his earnest espousal of the cau3e of tho colonies, resulting In a close and life-long-attachment between him and the American people. A new work by Charlemagne Tower, jr., entitled "The Marquis de Lafayette in the American Revolution," presents the fullest narrative yet published of the French nobleman's connection with the American war of independence, together with some account of the conduct of the war and the attitude of France towards the colonies while it was in progress. Lafayette came to this county in 1777. and. with the exception of a visit to France oii leave of absence In 1779. remained here until the close of the war. During all this time he was actively Identified with tho cause of independence and part of. the tlm held an independent command in Virginia. He also conducted an extensive correspondence with prominent Americans and Frenchmen, and during his visit to Franco in 1779 was very unrent. in presenting the American cause to the Cabinet of iouls XVI. These and many other Interesting features of his connection with tho revolutionary war are fully recomted in the two large and handsome volumes of this work. The author has drawn ex-renslvely from new and original sources of information, including State papers, private diaries and correspondence, official reports, etc. Many of the military movements and some of the battlefields in which Lafayette took, part are illustrated by original maps drawn by himself. The work shows extensive search and great carefulness in preparation, and besides presenting a full account of Lafayette's bo vices is a valuable contrihnHnn rv ha Vf rrla 1 I' t ra turn of lh revolutionary war period. The price of th two volumes, cloth, gilt tops, is $8. Philadelphia: The J. B. Lippincott Corrpany. In "The Ralstons," F. Marion Crawford, ment that he adopted in "Katherlne Lauderdale," viz., the dissection of (the heart of modern New York. Tho new fortunes of "Katherlne Lauderdale" herself made her n-aiiiec4. name form the main theme of the novel. In attempting to do for New YorU what he did for Rome, Mr. Crawford shows equal familiarity with at least one phase , V inr.n 1 i fc -f Vi o t Via Aid wirh R rim An life, thoush it can scarcely be called the best phase of American life, since weahli and fash'-on do not confer that titlo. However, "The Ralstons" is a very clever fctory, and all of Crawford's admirers will want to read it. It is published by Macml.lan & Co. in two volumes, bound in polished buckram; price, $2. "Uncle Sam's Church: His Creed, Bible and Hymn Book," by John B. JBonton, is an earnest appeal for the diffusion of patriotism among the people. "A national patriotic cult," says the writer. ; "must bemade to supply the place of an' Impossible state religion." To. accomplish this he would hang in a. conspicuous, place in every postoffice in the. United States placards containing in1 large type the Constitution of the United States, the Declaration ot Independence, and would disseminate In tract form patriotic biographies, poems and statistics. The suggestion seems absurd but it Is supported by earnest and patriotlo ' argument. The book Is published by the author at Cambridge,, Mass. "The Devil' s Playground," a, novel, ' by John Mackie, is further designated as ' "A Story of the Wild Northwest." The scene of the story is laid in the northwestern part of the British possessions, the characters are English, and the story itself is a queer, mixture of the culture of civilized life with Indian and hunting adventure. Illustrated. Cloth, 75 cents. New York: Fredenck A. Stokes & Co. Indianapolis: Cathcart, Cleland & Co. ... Macmillan & .Co.'s beautiful Temple edition of Shakspeare is continued by the publication of "Twelfth Night" and "All's Well IMl Julius cu, caiu 1. 1 a. nt-pcii Atr: vuv ume. This edition is most carefully edited,' and every play, constituting a separate volume, is, accompanied with a preface, glossary and notes. The price each volume is 45 cents. Henry Holt & Co. publish "Neighbors of Ours; Slum Stories of London," toy Henry W. Nevinson, a collection of ten short stories dealing with the seamy side of London life. The stories show familiarity with that kind of life, and are well written. Cloth, 75 cents. Indianapolis: Cathcart, Cleland & Co. Books Received. "Susy, a Story of the Plains," by Bret Harte. Paper, 50 cents. Hougntun, MirHia & Co., Boston. "Dust and Laurels, a Story In Nineteenth Century Womanhood," a novel by Mary L. Pendered. Cloth, $1. New York: D. Appleton & Co. "The Despotic Lady,' a novel by W. EJ. Norris, author of "Heaps of Money," to. Ornamental cloth, $L Philadelphia: The J. B. Lippincott Comnay. , "Witch Winnie at Shinnecock, or Tha King's Daughters in a Summer Art School." by Elizabeth W. Champney. Illustrated and! published in uniform style with other books of the Witch Winnie series. ' New York; Dodd. Mead & Co. "The Poems of Henry Abbey'' contain, according to the author's statement in a prefatory note, "all the poems of mint that I wish to live." The volume contains abenft eighty poems of varying lengths, on a variety of topics, and of different degrees of merit. Some are rather striking, and all display good feeling and facility In versification. This is at third edition, and is published by the author at Kingston, N. Y. Cloth, $1.25. - Snow from a Clear Sky. Philadelphia Enquirer. In the big train sheds at the Reading Terminal and Broad-street station during Wednesday, there was a fall of snow, al4kAnk V. .1,.. -.. M n .1a.. am . ... u mer day. The storm was not severe, out the. light flakes came down in sufficient quantities to be seen on the platform and tracks. The fall caused considerable wonderment until It was explained. Several locomotives were in the shed blowing off steam, and as the vapor ascended toward the roof It was transformed into snow by the intense cold, and dropped back again. The railroad officials and employes of tha stations had no memory of such a thinif happening before and were much interested in the novel sight. A Blighted Ambition. Kansas City Journal. Secretary Gresham will clearly have to rest his hopes of a blissful hereafter on some other promise than the one which) reads: "Blessed are ; the peacemakers." Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. TubeWorks. WROUGHT-1R08 PIPB rvm - Gas, Steam and Water Boiler TuIim ft n mm MaUuaUls Iron Htliugs (black ij KKlTunirel j. Vslvea. Stop c k, tulna rlmuiiiiK. t am Ouu -ea, iMl To, i'i(M Cur tor. Viws. Ncrew Plate and liea. Wrenches, Ktttam 'I' r p a. Pump, ntirhi'ti inka. llvaat lieituiK. Ba.l.ii Mrt.W. Solder, White autl oloreil Wip. ilia: Waate, ami ail other hop. !Ue ul in con erilon wiife oax, Mteam umi Wuter. Nau rl Um SuiU)s a upMUIty, Btaara-lto.it!); Apfutratu tat l'ublie ijuilitiue, bturarmnua. Mllla. sjiop. r aotoriaM, I.uua. dries Kniiibor Dry mimim, to. Cat and hrr.vt to ) ay air Wrought iron i '.!. trn Siiuch to li iacbua tUen. tor. 75 aaJ ?7 a MBS Jfi-YADiU.

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