Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1895 — Page 2

THE KPTA YA TCLIS J CmNAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1895.

nlea furnished an argument yesterday to . those who advised; the abolition of the ' Board of Commissioners as at present con- I stituted. Members of the, caucus commit- ; tee, when asked, after the meeting, if he ' creation of the office of superintendent !

meant tne retention or Mr. Langsdaie in a capacity connected with the monument, said that matter had not entered into their discussion. Many of those who appeared before the committee were friends of Mr. Langsdale and anxious to see him continue In charge of the structure. It is claimed by Mr. Langfdsde's friends that if the Legislature creates the board of regents and leaves the appointment to the State officers, Mr. Langsdale has enough promises from State nicers to secure for him the superintendency. Mr. Langsdale's son is also a candidate for an office at the disposal of the fckate officers, his friends booming him for s clfrk of the State Board of Printing. , There has been some talk of a resolution In one of the branches of the Legislature expressing the sentiment of the General Assembly regarding the differences, between the commissioners and sculptor MacMonnies, but it is doubtful It the resolution will be introduced. MOXl'MEST AD LAW. Can Be Xo Cnange In the ' firoapi Without New Legislation. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: In the midst of all the controversy over the MacMonnles resignation and the abuse heaped upon the commissioners because of their refusal to accept his ideas would it not clear away a great deal of prejudice to ; read the law appropriating the money for the groups? We then will see that the commissioners are only carrylny out the instructions of the General Assem6l, and approved by Governor Ilovey, when they requested Mr. MacMonnles to abide by the contract for the war and peace groups. On March 7, 1801, the General Assembly passed "an act providing for the assessment and collection of - ' certain taxes for the completion of the State soldiers and sailors' monument, etc., and ' making certain appropriations therefor. Suction 1 provides that there shall be as- ( sessed and collected, as other taxes are assessed and collected, in each of the years , 3891 and 1892, the sum of 5 mills upon each ' $100 worth of taxable property in this State, which money, when collected, shall be placed , to the credit of and be known as the State Boldlers' and sailors' monument fund, and tho same Is appropriated for the completion" of said State soidlers' and sailors' monument. Section Z appropriates from any funds in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated by law, the sum of JM,0OO, which Khali bo placed to the credit of- the said State soldiers' and sailors' monument fund. Seotlon 3 reads as Id. lows. "No part of the appropriation hereinbefore provided for shall be expended or placed to the credit of the State soldiers' and Bailors' monument fund until the board of commissioners of said State soldiers' and tailors' monument shall have liied in tne office of the Secretary of State a bond payable to the State of Indiana in the penal sum of llOO.Ouo, with surety to the approval of the Governor, conditioned that said commissioners will fully complete the shaft of said monument now being erected in Circle Park, ' In the city of Inolanapoits, and the placing pf an elevator with the necessary machinery to operate therein; also, place the bronze groups, 'War" and 'Peace,' upon the east . and west sides of the pedestal tC said monument and fully complete every other and all the unfinished or uncompleted portions or features of said monument, and that the same will be fully completed in every particular without any further cost or expense to the State of In- , uiana, and that no amendments, changes or, modifications of the plans or specifications pf ald monument will be made so as to increase the cost of said monument above the sum of $100,000, and any surplus derived from the levy made in Section 1 of this act above said amount shall become a part of the general fund of the State." The General Assembly of 1893 repealed the bond clause of Section 3 of the above act, but left in force the latter part, requiring the board of commissioners to place the groups "War" and "Peace" on the east, and west sides of the monument, and the board had no other course to pursue than to Insist that Mr. MacMonnles abide by the law and contract. FACTS. Indianapolis, Feb. 16. ..,. WORSHIPS 3IACMONXIES. A "Royal Personage" Whose Artistic Taste JInil Not He Qpeatluned. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: It seems to me that every intelligent and right-minded person in Indiana should regard the withdrawal of Mr. MacMonnles from his connection with the monument not only as a public and personal calamity, but as a public and personal disgrace. Ind.anapolis possesses few natural beauties of landscape or surroundings. We have limited attractions, excepting those we can make for ourselves. For years we have been vegetating, living more or less contentedly as bread-winners only, and making the best of our uninteresting circumstances. There are many among us, however, who are waiting eagerly for the time to come when they will be able to lift themselves out of this Slough of Despond. I believe that time has come. Already we are struggling out from the mire. We are gaining some distinction as a literary center. Let that good work go on. Possibly we are trying too hard In that direction, and are in danger of losing something while endeavoring to grasp too much; but better that than inertia or indifference. There will be a survival of the Attest some day; and if we keep on strugllng there can be no reason why we should not have in Indianapolis a real literary atmosphere, which savants will be glad to breathe. We have also the beginning of an art feeling. Would that . It had so good a start as the literary. Is It appreciated as it should be? Literary clubs abound:, there are only a few art clubs, and the Art Association , has comparatively few supporters. Literature and art should go hand in hand. We have an annual picture exhibit with , smaller ones scattered throughout the year, Rood in quality usually; they would bo bet- , tr if they had" a larger attendance. Only those connected with these displays can realize the actual amount of money required to carry on even these small exhibits. Expenses should largely be met by the door . receipts. Unfortunately, that is not the case. Literary clubs are full and eagerly attended. The rooms of tho art exhibit . stand open for weeks and are practically empty. Where aro all of our club members? We nave in our city professional artists of whom we should be proud. Other and , larger cities give them receptions and publish euloglums of them and of their work. With a few exceptions they do not And encouragement or purchasers among ub. Do we even understand the shame we ought to feel? Men full of genius and talent, men capable of the best work there Is, are In our midst without patronage or sufficient encouragement. The house of every ' -well-to-do person in Indianapolis should Ivave. upon its walls a painting by one of our own artists. Do we realize what this ' would mean, outside of the honor done to ourselves? It would mean books, travel, the broadening and perfecting of that art, which is God-sent and noble, but which is hampered and crushed by lack of appreciation and support. Let not our prophets be without honor in their own country or aome day we will hang our heads in disgrace becausei of our present stupidity and thoughtlessness. As for Mr. MacMonnles. shall we reject the services of a sovereign? When a royal personage by right of his art and his inspirationundertakes to beautify our city and 1st us share somewhat in his fame shall we so insuit him that he must cast the dust from Ms shoes upon us? What are we that we should do aught but be thankful that ho tonsented to undertake our work, and that he should give to it so much time ami thought as to suggest changes which must recommend themselves to the most heedless as superior and s'gnitlcant? Can any one read his written "description of his proposed groups without feeling the blood tingle to his finger ends and his heart longing to see such inspired work fulfilled and placed upon our monument? Do not let this present disgrace remain. If necessary let there be a ftubllc outcry against such dishonor, and et us Insist that Mr. MacMonnies return to his contemplated work. M. A. P. Indianapolis, Feb. 16. THE " "PEACE" GROIP. Reasons , Why ttie Original Design Should Not lie Changed. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: I think the worshipers of MacMonnles, who are so loud In their complaints against the monument commissioners because they would not allow him to violate his contract anl throw aside plans agreed upon years ago and universally accepted as most excellent, have lost sight of one very important thing. If the monument were intended to commemorate the achievements of a standing army the MacMonnles idea would be a very good one. But we should remember that the soldiers In whose honor the Indiana monument was erected wef o

citizens both before and after the war. They were men who, under a patriotic Impulse, left farm and factory, and shop in short, every peaceful vocation to fight for their country; and when the long struggle was ended, returned those who survived the conflict to the peaceful pursuits they had temporarily laid aside for a graver, sublimer duty. It is not so long since the close of the war but that some of us ought to remember how the world at large was astounded, as well as gratified, at the spectacle of an army numbering more than a million men, quietly dissolving and being swallowed up by civil society as though it had never existed. It was regarded as something little short of a miracle. In view of the fact that our monument was intended as a testimonial not only to those who fell in battle or died of wounds and disease, but, as well, to the patriotism and valor of every son of . Indiana who. donned the blue, it seems to me that the group "Peace" should have its place on that monument. It would not only illustrate the character of the Indiana citizensoldier, but it would typify the peace which his valor and endurance won for all. I cannot understand why Mr. MacMonnles should have desired to change the accepted idea. True, I am not a connoisseur In art, and must offer my views with caution; but it seems to me there is a stronger appeal to one's patriotism presented through the idea of the "War" and "Peace" groups than in Mr. MacMonnles's "Attack" and "Defense." I must confess that I read the artist's description of hi3 sketches w.'hout any tingling sensation in any part f my nervous system. Can it be possible that Mr. MacMonnles's desire to change the plan upon which his contract was based is due to the fact that when he brought his artistic mind to bear on the subject ie found it impossible to conceive or execute a group that would properly typify- peace? No, that can't be possible; fo- is not Mr. MacMonnles the one preeminent sculptor of the age? And is it not our duty as well as our privilege to wor-. ship him as such? Indianapolis, Feb. 16. Wants the Commission Continued. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: -The News Is having another of Us periodical spasms, and this time it. is about the monument commission. It is nonsense to talk about the president of the commission having devoted his life to the cause of the monument. If he never had been heard of the monument would have been built just the same. He now wants the commission; abolished and himself appointed regent, with full power to fill subordinate places. I distinctly remember about two years ago we had trouble "with him when he was trying to Mexlcanize the monument. The News at that time said it was only a few brassbuttoned coffee coolers who were opposing the Mexican Idea, but when the department met in encampment at Evansville it promptly and very unanimously, by rising vote. In the presence of Rev. Ira J. Chase, voted him down and off of the monument committee, refusing to allow him to servo his time out, which was only then about two hours. Again, I remember the same question came up before the regiment In which the president of the commission had the honor to serve for a Ehort time during the war, and again he was unanimously repudiated. I do not believe the old soldiers of this department want the commission abolished. They are not afraid of such men as Mr. English. He only desires that the monument shall be completed in all its parts, as the law directs. The News, in connection with this same question, is trying to scare the people with the MacMonnles idea that the groups must be changed to suit his fancy, and that if we fall to secure the services of MacMonnles we are forever lost and ruined. I understand that the MacMonnles idea does not come within the provisions of the law, and that is probably where most of the trouble lies. Let the resignation of the president of the commission be accepted just as soon as possible and his place filled by a reliable man, legalize the dates as they now stand, and then quit GEO. W. SPAHU. Indianapolis, Feb. 17. EUDENCE OF A DISASTER. Great Quantity- of Yellow Pine Timher Floating on the Seu. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Captatn Eggett, of the British ship Constance, which arrived here to-day from Dunkirk, and which was obliged to take a southern course on account of a succession of heavy gales, reports that on Monday last, when about 223 miles east of Sandy Hook, his vessel passed for several hours through an enormous quantity of yellow pine lumber, apparently the deck load of some vessel. The lumber-carrying steaihship City of St. Augustine, which is more than ten days overdue at thi3 port, from Jacksonville, Fla., has not yet been heard from. She is commanded by Captain Gasklll, and carries a crew of fourteen men. The steamer Scandla, from Hamburg, via Havre, arrived here to-day. Disabled Steamer in Tow. HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 17. The steamer St. Jerome, Captain Pugh, from Galveston for Liverpool, which arrived here this morning has in tow the steamer Salisbury, Captain Holdorf, from Mediterranean ports, thirty-nine days out, bound for New York, fruit laden. The Salisbury was picked up Feb. 12, when about 338 miles southwest of this port, flying signals of distress. Her coal wa-J all gone and she had consumed all available woodwork, including the main top mast. The crew were exhausted when the St. Jerome came to the rescue and took the Salisbury in tow. The tow lines parted the second day, and the disabled steamer was secured again with great difficulty. Preferred to Sink with Ills Ship. LONDON, Feb. 18. A dispatch to the Daily News from Berlin says that a Brem-

erhaven pilot writes to the Weser Zeltung that Capt. Von Goessel, of the North German Lloyd steamer 'Elbe, declined pilot Harde's offer to get him a life belt. He remained alone at his post and sank with the ship. The body of Wilhelm Murst, a fireman on the Elbe, has. been washed ashore at Walmar, Kent. Lost SOO Cattle. LONDON, Feb. 18. The British steamer Virginia, Captain Christian, from Boston, Feb. 2, for London, arrived at Plymouth yesterday after a terrible passage. She lost three hundred head of cattle. She coaled and proceeded for her destination. Seventh-Day Adventlsts. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Feb. 17. At today's session of the Seventh-day Adventlsts' General Conference several new delegates were received from Western States. A commltte of five was appointed to arrange for the sale of the missionary ship Pitcairn and provide for a larger vessel. Prof. Preseott, educational secretary, read his report. The denominational schools now number five colleges, five academies and twenty preparatory schools, with a total enrollment of 3,000 students. The first meeting of the International Tract and Missionary Society was held this afternoon. The report showed that over ten million pages of literature had been d.strlbuted, free, from the central office alone, besides the large amount sold. There are 2,116 Sabbath schools, with a total membership of 48,000. - Prises for Trap Shooters. BALTIMORE. Md., Feb. 17. The trap shooters of the country have decided to hold, annually, near this city, a four days' tournament, beginning this year. It Is proposed to have live pigeons tind clay target shooting simultaneously. The first prize is to be $1,000 cash. If there should be any surplus from entries for this contest the surplus will be added to the guaranteed stakes. The match will be a hand'eap of from twenty-six to thirty-three yards, open to the world. Each shooter is to tire at fifty live birds. Another fixed match will be a target contest for teams of five men each, bona fide members of the club entering. The prize is a carload of 100,000 artificial targets. An individual championship prize ror tne snooier maning tne nignest score during the tournament will be a diamond ring. MeCaffery May Lose His Foot. NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Dominick McCaffery, the pugilist, who was fighting Mitchell and Sullivan a few years ago, has had a crowning bit of bad luck. Several weeks ago. In getting out of his bath tub, he scraped the skin off his instep. He thought nothing about it for a few days, when his foot became so swollen that he could not put on his shoe. It got worse and worse, until at last he saw plainly that he was threatened with blood poisoning. On Friday he was advised to go to Bellevue Hospital, and there he went, and he is occupying a bed in that institution now. The surgeons think they can save the foot, but at first it was doubtful. It will be several weeks at least before he can get around again. Liquor Dealers May Retaliate. DETROIT, Feb. 17. Owing chiefly to the efforts of the civic federation recently organized here, all the saloons in the city were absolutely closed last Sunday. At a meeting of the Liquor Dealers' Association to-day, it was decided to undertake some retaliatory action. Anot.er meeting is called for Tuesday at which a definite plan of campaign will be decided upon. It is believed that the saloon keepers will attempt to have the "blue laws" enforced.

RUN J)0 WN IN ILLINOIS

M CLACK'S MURDEROUS ASSAILANTS CAPTURED ACROSS THE WABASH. Taken to Wheatland, Identified and Hurried to Vlncennes to Escape a dlob Other Indiana 'ews. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VTNCENNES, Ind.. Feb. 17. "Nick" and "Joe" Slaughterback, against whom suspicion had rested from the first, were arrested at daylight this morning at the home of their brother, John Slaughterback, In Lawrence county, 111., on a charge of being the men who shot John Niblack, at Wheatland, Friday night, in an attempt to rob hl3 father's store. The prisoners were taken Into the presence of young Niblack, who Identified them both as the men that entered the store. The prisoners were hurried into a carriage, brousfht to this city and placed in jail just in time to escape the vengeance of a mob which was gathering. Had the prisoners been left there until night they would have been mobbed. Y. 31. C. A. CONFERENCE. Business Transacted at the District Meeting- at Crawfordsvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 17 The First district conference of the Y. M. C. A., western Indiana, closed a three days' session this evening. Yesterday the services were held at the Y. M. C. A. building in the daytime and at the Christian Church at night. During the day the devotional exercises were led by Rev. Fred Rosebro, of Covington; Rev. Worth M. Tippy, of Lafayette, and a Bible study in charge of President G. S. Burroughs, of Wabash College. Rev. G. W. Switser, of Brazil, led an interesting talk upon "The Mutual Relations of Pastors and the Association," and was followed on the same subject by T. A. Hildreth, secretary of the Indianapolis association. Dr. W. E. Stone, vice president of Purdue University, was not present, but his assigned subject, "How Can City and College Associations in the Same lown Co-operate to Mutual Advantage?" was under discussion. In the evening there was an address by Horace T. Pitkin, traveling secretary of the students' volunteer movement for foreign missions. At the business session yesterday afternoon the permanent organization of this, the First, district was formed. It is composed of ten counties, and includes Fountain, Montgomery, Parke, Putnam, Vigo, Clay, Vermillion. ' Owen, SuMvan and Greene. At present there are associations at Crawfordsvllle, Terre Haute, DePauw University, Lafayette, Purdue University, State Normal School, Union Christian College, Wabash College.and Rose Polytechnic Institute. The State committeemen in this district are O. M. Gregg, Crawfordsvllle; H. P. Townley, Terre Haute; R. D. Moore, Lafayette, and C. A. Walde, Greencastle. E. E. Stacy, the State secretary, is in attendance. The new district committee is composed of J. W. Landrum, Terre Haute, chairman; Charles B. Jamison, Terre Haute, secretary; Tully C. Crabbs, Crawfordsvllle; V. W. Helm. DePauw University, and Rev. Fred Rosebro, of Covington. To-day tho services at the several churches were In charge of the Y. M. C. A. people. Addresses were delivered as follows: E. E. Stacy, at the Methodist Church; H. T. Pitkin, at the First Presbyterian; T. A. Hlldrith, at Center Presbvterlan; V. W. Helm, at Baptist; Rev. E. B. Scotield. of Indianapolis, and C. B. Jamison at Christian Church. This afternoon there was a meeting for the women at Center Church; for men at the Y. M. C. A. at 4 o'clock, and the boys at 3:30. Union services were held to-iilght at the M. E. and Christian churches, and a farewell service at 9 p. m. at the Methodist Church, conducted by E. E. Stacy, State secretary. ATHLETICS AT WABASH. "Sophs' and "Freshies'' to Have a Contest for Supremacy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 17. Within the next few days a very important question will be set at rest In Wabash Collegethat of athletic supremacy between the sophomore and freshman classes. The test will occur next Thursday night at Music Hall, and it will doubtless be witnessed by an audience that will tax the capacity of the building. No one anticipates a very quiet affair. The fun does not begin with the rise of the curtain at Mu52 Hall Thursday evening, but with the opening of the ticket sale at the box office Thursday morning. On all such occasions as this there is a lively scramble for seats, and the "odds" and "evens" come together in more or less friendly opposition. What will develop in this line next AVednesday remains, to be seen, but no results at all serious are looked for. No one ventures a prediction just now as to whether the "sophs" or the "freshies" will win. Both classes are in rigid training, and both are hopeful. The '98 men have rented a large hall on South Washington street, and the athletes put in most of their spare time there. The '97's are practicing chiefly in the college gymnasium. One or two good natured brushes have occurred at the latter plae recently between individual members of the two classes, but thus far no eagerness to "go at it right" has been observed on either side. The juniors and seniors are lining up for the coming fray, and will be on hand en masse. So will the "preps." The latter, being odds as to their large majority, are the enthusiastic allies of the sophomores. Consequently the freshmen and juniors are pitted against four classes, the middle "preps," senior "preps," sophomores and seniors. However, the recentlyorganized class of 1900 has two or three members, and they have advised the freshmen of their intended allegiance to the heliotrope and pink. For the time being the coming test of muscle is monopolizing the interest of the college. Everybody talks about it. and nearly everybody has managed to work up more or less enthusiasm about it. Nothing else will be seriously thought of during the week. The class collisions are looked for either during the show or afterward. The "sophs" and "freshies" have agreed that whoever wins shall have the right to celebrate without molestation from the losing side. Chapman Meeting: at Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 17. To-morrow evening will close the services of the evangelist, Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, in Richmond. His meetings, united in 'by nearly all the churches In the city, have been attended by large audiences throughout, and it Is believed that much good has been done. Dr. Chapman expresses himself as believing that there will be a thousand accessions to the churches as a result of the meetings, but that it will be six months before all of them come in. He does not believe in urging men to Join the church when they are laboring under any excitement, but lets them take their time to think the matter over. The meetings will be continued by the local ministers when Dr. Chapman is gone, and next Thursday will be observed as a second day of prayer.' He goes from here to Evansvlile. Probably Robbed and Murdered. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 17. Coroner Downey was engaged this afternoon in taking testimony in the case of Bernard Hamel, whose lifeless remains were found last even ing in a well. Hamel's body still lies at Kroeger & Strain's undertaking establish ment. It is thawed out, but no post mortem has been held yet. The police are of the opinion that Hamel was knocked sense less, robbed ana thrown into the well, from which he could not extricate himself, it being only about two feet wide. The evidence showed that he was not very drunk at the time. Unmade Suit Follows an Arrest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERoON. Ind.. Feb. 17. Daniel Sarber, a well-known commercial traveler, from McKeesport, Pa., was arrested here last night at the Instigation of E. E. Newton, a public auctioneer. Both men are prominent Knight Templars, and the arrest occasioned surprise in business circles, barber was shortly after ward released, and retained one of the leading law firms to prosecute a $10,000 damage suit, which includes Newton. Sheriff John Starr and officer Smith, who made the arrest, as defendants. U. n. Church Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Feb. 17. The new United Brethren Church at Warsaw was medicated this morning by Bishop Weaver, of Dayton, O. The church edifice and furnishings cost

$30,000. The structure 13 the finest In War(aw, and one of the handsomest in northern Indiana. It has a seating capacity of 80ft. At the morning service the building was crowded and most of the sum to be raised was secured. . The balance was obtained at

Bishop eaver's service to-night. Aged Pythian Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Feb. 17. William R. Plough, a resident of Kokomo since 1S50, and for ten years deputy postmaster, died suddenly yesterday., The night before hu was found wandering aimlessly on the streets, having left the house during the temporary absence of his nurse, and was almost dead when found. He was one of the oldest members of the order of Knights of Pythias in the State. Escaped from the Sheriff. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Feb. 17. While the sheriff was conducting David Andrews to the court room, yesterday, to answer the charge of contempt of court he suddenly gave the officer the slip and left town. Andrews is a well-known citizen, having lived here all his life, and his action created a great surprise among his friends. Grain Dealer Sentenced to Prison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW. Ind., Feb. 17. George Miller, a grain dealer of Burket, Ind., was yesterday convicted and sentenced to a term of three years in the Michigan City penitentiary and fined J2.50 for unlawfully retaining 6,000 bushels of his patrons' wheat last year. He will be taken to prison Monday. Residence Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Feb. 17. Yesterday morning fire destroyed the large farm residence of George W. Halfling, near Pleasant Mills, together with contents. The family escaped in their night clothes to a near neighbor, where they found shelter from the cold. Loss about 51,400; Insurance, $700. Searching for a Suicide's Family. DENVER, Col., Feb. 17. Chief of Police Armstrong is making search for the wife and two children of G. K. Morton, who committed suicide at WThiting, Ind., Feb. 10. Information which the man had dropped in conversation caused the belief that his family is here. . Scalded o Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Feb. 17. While working at the box factory yesterday George Gilbert fell Into a large vat of boiling water and was scalded to death. He was married and leaves a family. , Indiana Notes. The Kokomo Equal Suffrage Club celebrated the Susan B. Anthony anniversary on an extended scale Friday by giving a reception at the Columbian Hotel. An adjourned session of the Blackford County Farmers'- Institute was held at Hartford Saturday. The attendance was large, and the papers and discussions full of Interest. The eighth combination horse sale of John S. Lackey will occur at Cambridge City on March 12. 13, 14, 15, and 18, and will be the largest sale he has ever had. There are 450 entries. George Grey Barnard, son of Rev. Dr. Barnard, of Madison, has received a letter from Washington asking him to make three large fountains to be placed in front of the new Library Hall in that city. The fountains are to be cast in bronze. They are to cost $20,000. . Elder M. M. Van Cleave is seriously ill at his home in Crawfordsvllle. He is eighty-four years old. and the father-in-law of Judge McCabe, of the Supreme Court. He was raised in bed. Saturday, to marry a couple, and during his life aas officiated at near nine hundred marriages. REED AND TELLER. They Are Suspeeted of a Willingness to Unite. Their Ambitions. Washington Special in Chicago Post. Look out for Reed and Teller. These two gentlemen are getting very "thick" and are found a great deal In each other's company these days'. Reed has a little the worst case of presidential fever that ever possessed a public man and every move he makes Is with a view to furthering hs project against fc White Housp. He hascome to the conclusion that Teller can nelp and Is cultivating the able and crafty Colorado Senator. The latter is nothing loath and an offensive and defensive alliance is in process of formation between tho two. One plan hit upon by the presidential avlarist from Maine is to delicately compliment 'the Senator from Colorado by coming over into the Senate chamber and listening to his speeches. Reed sat through an hour-and-a-half speech by Teller the other day and at its conclusion shook the orator warmly by the hand and congratulated him. They chatted for a moment and then separated. Reed going out the door and Teller starting for the cloakroom. In about a second Reed reappeared and, darting after Teller, seized him by the arm and led him over into a corner, where they sat In earnest and close conversation for nearly -three-quarters of an hour. Their heads were close together and their manner that of men so engrossed as to be utterly oblivious to what was going on about them or to the attention they may be attracting. Their gesticulations were earnest and eriphatic, though their conversation was - carried on in a tone so low as to be indistinguishable to those sitting near or to chance passers-by, and there were many sucb. Speak to Mr. Reed about Senator Teller, or to Senator Teller about Mr. Reed, and they overflow with expressions of excessive friendliness and esteem. Mr. Reed frequently speaks of the Senator as an exceeding able man and a born leader "of great and deserved power. Senator Teller takes people Into his confidence to say that he looks upon Reed, of Maine, as brainy, astute and quite capable of appreciating in a broad-gauge and statesmanlike way the demands of the country. The scene in the Senate chamber mentioned above is only one incident among many tending to give public notice of the development of mutual adknlratlon, and the oft-repeated expressions of friendly interest is further testimony of the same intent. Reed is recognized as . a conservative "friend of. silver," strange as that may seem in a New Englander, bred and born, and It Is said of him that he is cramming for a speech on the administration bill this week, upon which he can base a campaign for Western votes. Teller has convinced him that not only the far West but the middle West and South Is for silver, and that no man can get the nomination next year, to say nothing of being ejected afterward, who does not have the courage to come out flatly for the white metal. He did not have to do much talking, either, to satisfy Reed on that point, for the Maine man was already half convinced. He has been leaning toward siH-er for a good while, and in a speech in Boston last year electrified that staid old community by what it was pleased to call his radical utterances on bimetallism. They would not be considered in the least radical In Colorado, but In Massachusetts they were calculated to convey a So when it is stated that Reed is going to deliver himself of a stump speech on finances this week, whlcb will serve him as a presidential platform, no surprise need be occasioned, and that it will not be in all respects standard, according to the single standard ideas of sound principles, may be taken for granted, should he conclude to go on record. He feels that the time has arrived for a gallery play In his White House plan, and he will hardly let the opportunity escape, inspired as , he is at this moment for action. Teller, everything being equal, would much prefer an alliance between the silver party of the mountain States and the Republican party to an independent movement or a trade with the Democrats. He made that plain in the interview a few days ago, but until the last few days he did not see how this could be brought about. Now, however, he is wrorking with clearer vision and a definite purpose in view. He is very much disposed to look upon "Tom" Reed as a silver savior, and if the plan of salvation should include Teller as the tall of the Reed presidential kite he would not seriously object. The plan would not be prejudiced thereby in his estimation. Indeed, that is the tendency of events at this juncture, in the opinion of many of the cleverest judges of the trend of political events. Il-Trraanrrr'i Bondsmen (o Be Sued. CHEYENNE. Wvo.. Feb. 17. Just before the Legislature adjourned sine die, at S o'clock this morning, a resolution was introduced and unanimously adopted instructing the Attorney-general of Wyoming to at once begin proceedings against the bondsmen of Otto Gramm. ex-State Treasurer, and the assignee of the T. A. Kent Bank, of Cheyenne, to recover $3(3.009 of State lanis wti ch the treasurer lost on account of failure of the ban.c, in July, 1833. Mr. Gramm failed to reimru'.se the State when he turned over the office to his successor, on Jan. 7 of this year. Place for Hon. W. L. Wilson. AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 17. It Is announced that Hon. W. L. Wilson has been tendered by the regents the position of president of the University of Texas, which offer he now has under consideration. A bill is now pending in the. Legislature creating the office, and it has no opposition.

WAYS THAT AllE DAEK

TREACHERY, UNTRUTHFULNESS AND CRUELTY OF THE CHINESE. Reminiscences of English nnd French Experiences fn Their Invasion of Thirty-Five Years Aco, New York Times. Chinese methods of warfare and diplo macy, illustrated in the events of the past few months, are precisely those with which the English and French had to contend thirty-five years ago when an expeditionary force under Sir Hope Grant and General Montauban took the Taku forts at the mouth of the Pei-Ho, occupied the city of Tien-Tsln, and finally seized Peking itself. While the little army was marching on the capital the Chinese sued for peace, and it was agreed on both sides that the preliminaries should take place at Tung-Chow, a town about ten miles from Peking. Forty English officials and as, many Frenchmen were sent forward to that place, escorted by a small number of soldiers. Hardly had they arrived at the town when a large Chinese army attacked the delegation, and made prisoners of all except a few who managed to cut their way out of the trap. Montauban at once led a troop of Sikh cavalry to the rescue, and had no difficulty in gaining entrance to Tung-Chow, but when he arrived there the prisoners had disappeared. The Chinese officials professed complete ignorance as to their whereabouts, but later it was ascertained that the unfortunate Europeans had been bound with green withes, tumbled into carts, and taken to the Summer Palace, where they were viewed by the Emperor and the ladies of his court. Later they were sent to Peking, put in cages for a while, and then tortured, some of them to death, exactly as were the Japanese prisoners at Port Arthur. vvnna these things were going on, the Chinese had not ceased to send mandarins of high rank to the English general and had Dretended to hft nrransrins- Inrms of peace. Their treachery is shown by the ici, uiscoverea alter tne war was over, that at this time the Chinese Emperor issued a manifesto offering a reward of 480 for the head of a European embassador, and smaller sums for those of less important foreign officials. The allies flnallv attaokp.l. with a. f nrco of 5,000 men, the Chinese army, which numbered between 50,000 and 60,000. and which was posted at a bridge over the canal between Tung-Chow and Peking. For a while the battle was a fierce one. The Tartar cavalry showed considerable bravery, and not a little discipline, the Chinese soldiers a stolid disregard of death. Both were soon cut to pieces, and, when the day closed, there was nothing to prevent the allies from entering Peking at once. In stead or doing so, two weeks were Wasted in talk with faithless and powerless man darins, whose only object seemed to be to delay the Inevitable. Finally the city was seized. English au thorities say the French pillaged the Summer Palace and destroyed it, because of anger at Chinese cruelty to prisoners. The J?rencn version is that the destruction was part of a contest with some Tartar cavalry. As to which Is true does not seem to make much d.fterence. It is certain that the enormous spoils taken from the palace were divided between the two forces. LOOTING THE CITY. A writer In Macmlllan's Magazine, in an interesting article on these events, likens the doings of the soldiers as they sacked the palace to "bees on a summer day, go ing and coming, yellow with , gold ornaments and imperial satins, gold watches hanging to the buttons of their uniforms their pockets stuffed with splendid em broideries and trumpery knick-knacks, mixed with priceless pearls and precious stones, playing magnificent music boxes as they danced with excitement upon gorgeous silks and furs, which strewed the ground as mere dishclouts In the mud. At last the wealth so palled upon these busy toilers that, tiring of the work, they turned to divert themselves with smashing the vast mirrors on the walls. It was the very delirium of loot. "A French writer notices the curious fact that many of his countrymen were more attracted by a mechanical or clockwork curiosity than by the richest jewels. He describes the din and disturbance of the following night, when the whole camp rang with tho drumming of toy rabbits to the shrill accompaniments of toy monkeys beating cymbals, flutes, clarionets, and the singing of various mechanical birds; these sounds, with the striking of alarm clocks and the repertory of a thousand musical boxes in every key, were mingled with the sonorous laughter of 'ces gens si faciles a amuser.' He may well say of the scene that it was a nigntmare. "But It must not be supposed that the English had no share in all this. It was an act of retaliation in which we took our part, and, after what may be called the official clearance was over some valuable prizes were found. For instance, on asking a friend who had entered with the cavalry whether he had secured anything of interest, he leisurely put his hand into his pocket and brought out a loose handful of pearls, some as large as the end of one's third finger, quietly observing: 'Yes, I got a few of these, and one or two other odd things.' One of the other odd things was a skull, supposed to be that of a former Emperor,lined inside with pure gold, and standing on a solid tripod of the precious metal, with a ladle of the same belonging to it. It was said to be used on certain festive occasions as a punch bowl. "Then there was the lucky individual who stumbled across a large joss, or sacred image, about three feet and a half high, which, upset from its pedestal, was lying on the floor rejected by all comers as valueless. But the lucky one had not been through the Indian mutiny for nothing; a touchstone came from his pocket, and the golden joss found its way to England, where a sum, variously stated at from 12,000 to 15,000, rewarded tho intelligent investigator. "A pair of chased gold claret jugs of European make, no doubt sent out as a present to his Celestial Majesty, came into the hands of an acquaintance for the modest price of a sovereign and a bottle of whisky. Comte D'Herisson mentions that his orderly, an Arab spahi, brought him two handfuls of pearls, which he refused, but which a brother officer bought for a bottle of brandy. True, brandy was expensive, and cost 100 francs a bottle, but the pearls sold afterward for 33,000 francs. Pearls and beautifully carved lumps of Ivory seem to have been the favorite ornaments, strung loosely on to the embroidered tabliers. or ephod. worn In front by the great mandarins. Most of the pearls were in consequence bored, as is usual in the East." CHINESE CRUELTY. After the Europeans entered Peking they learned, from a few of the Tung-Chow prisoners who had escaped the fate of their comrades, the fiendish treatment to which they had been subjected. Caged like wild beasts, they had been starved and tortured with savage malignity until of thirty-nine men all had died except seventeen. When all the possibilities of Chinese procrastination had been exhausted a treaty of peace was finally signed. Then, in order to impress upon the common people the fact that their rulers had been conquered, what little was left of the Summer Palace was burned. This became necessary from the fact that up to the very close of the negotiations, Chinese officials circulated proclamations to the effect that the foreigners had petitioned and been allowed, as a favor, to advance and see Peking, and had afterwards received permission to withdraw, with similar nonsense, which would be. and no doubt was, readily believed by the country folk. China was forced to pay an indemnity of 2.000,000 and to give 1,0(10,000 to the families of the murdered prisoners. In conclusion, the writer says: "Things seem now to be going all one way for the Japanese, still John Chinaman is an excellent fighting man if properly armed and decently led. He possesses qualities especially fitting him for a soldier. He has no fear of death; he is strong and of good physique, can live upon much less ' than a European, is frugal, patient beyond 1 belief, hardworking,' persevering, good-tem-1 pered, amenable to training and severe dis1 cipllne and not resentful of rebuke. He is , a good marcher and accustomed to carry heavy wetgnts, is naDituated m the north to the extremes of heat and cold; and, lastly, he has that stubborn persistence so val uable in a soldier. All this can easily be proved; but the way in which the Chinamen stuck to their wretched guns, fightins them until they were cut down or killed at tl.elr posts and the way in which Gordon's Evervictorious Army (which was largely officered by non-commlsisoned officers and rrivates or my own regiment) iougnt against On quitting China in 1&3. after three and a half years' experience of the eountrv and its people, I remember thinking that I could wisn for nothing better, as a soldier, than a brigade of trained Chinese, well armed

HIghestof all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Resort

and officered by Europeans. It is the system .which is at fault, not the material." ASSAULTED IN A fcALOOX. Constable Rador Radly Battered Ify ' Three North Indianapolis Men. A dastardly and cowardly assault was made on Deputy Constable Rador, of North Indianapolis, last night, about 10 o'clock, in Jay's saloon in the suburb. The assault is supposed to have been made by Charles Thompson, who keeps a road house there, and his colored porter. Rador suffered a broken rib, a bad cut on the side of the head and a fracture of a bone in the left arm. He was found In the saloon in an unconscious condition bv a street-car man, who, with the assistance of the bartender. bathed his wounds and after restoring nun ri htm m the Donee station, vvhere he was attended by police surgeon ivanio. Tue lawless element or .onn inuiai.alis have had no use for Rador for some o. v.n kne hear. imtlHn in his Work for law and order. Yesterday morning the haUha nffiium ivlin run in the HOrth part of the citv were ordered to call at Thompson s roaunouse, ana n ne won information had been received at headquarters stating that the place had been running full blast on Sundays for some time. Accordingly, the officers called, but Thompson had been warned ana was cioseu wi?ii am. irrt ,,-oc. Msthr, Vtrwuavoir n nil riven some pretty plain talk about disobeying the law. This angered him, and he decided that he would have revenge on somebody. The story is that he suspected Deputy Constable Rador of having Informed the police department of his violations of the liquor laws, anu, wun nis negro punci a. another man, he began a search for Rador. n ciimc1.i1 In noatnsr him in j If i l ia.a, outttruvu . ..-.rJay's saloon. Rador says that they came In suddenly ana witnout sayuis u three assaulted him. He attempted to draw his revolver, but they knocked him down and took both of his weapons away from him. He says Thompson knocked him down with a billiard cue, and while he was down the men took turns at beating and kicking him until ne was unconscious, i r ,.nu in ha cPAatoat ftirnnv wiifen he arrived at the police station, and between groans he told the story of the assault. Sergeant Schwab and four patrolmen were imcnt fr Vnrth tndinnannlls with Jlicuiairij otiii. .v. .w ... --- instructions to arrest Thompson and his por ter, tne onicers uiu noi imu hhjiiujovii, uuv at his road house his bartender was caught in the act of selling liquor, and, together with two men and two women, was arrested and sent to the police station. Thompson was said to have come to the city to give himself up. It was only a snort time ago inai me powers of Deputy Rador were revoked because A V. 1 ktcHlifir tf tftA luvlpft$tnPR4 In th Ul 11 i O iiu.-iiiit w - T suburb. T)ie Utter class of citizens rebelled at the action or tne consiaoi anu etuieu Consequently the feeling of the saloon ele ment was very Diner wwaru mui, mi night's affair was the natural result. .The .iti.ona nt Mnrth Tnrlianartolis will exert every power to have Thompson receive his just deserts In the case,- as he has for some time conducted a very disorderly nouse. , At 2:30 o'clock this morning the officers found Thompson in his saloon. He locked the doors'and refused to let them in, but i . . . . nl chntL-oH a frffnt' from ItlUI V tl.1 lit V.J 11 1, ail4 KJ.IU n .wV..Constable Whltsell, showing that he had given nimseil UP lO nun, mm in uiai They would not release him, however. Two Charges were piacea aga-nsc nim-assauH and batery with intent to kill and petit larceny. The latter is for taking Constable Rador's revolver. KEWARD OF $40,000. Chance tpr Ambitious snenocic Holmeses to Make a Fortune. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 17.-Forty thousand dollars is the reward offered for the apprehension of Dr. George Fraker. The offer is made by the insurance companies which issued the policies on Dr. Fraker"s life. When the confession of Judgment was taken in the federal court last Monday In the case' brought to collect' the ?-K),OoO insurance it wa3 ag.eed in tne stipulation filed that the main sura should not be paid until tne expiration of six montns. There was no reason given by the insurance solicitors for this clause, and none was required, but it was understood that it was simply one of business and that It was in good faKh. Now, however, it is learned that the companies have joined in issuing a circular to its agents offering 40,o00 reward for Fraker's recovery witnin the six months' stay before the payment is due. The number of agents employed by the companies amount to a small army, and includes every city. vlUage and hamiet in the land. In addition, tne offer has been made to every reputable detective agency in the country LAYS OF A CHILLED POET. Atlanta Constitution's "Funny Man." A man a foot and a half deep in snow has great consolation in the thought that if the good Lord spares life he'll be carving watermelons next June in a warmer climate. Let us now be up and doing, Ere the stormy blizzards blow; ' 'Head of other arts pursuing, Raise our boys to shovel snow. Old Inhabitant Yes, sir, yonder's a man that only had one shirt to his back when he come hire. ' Prospector And what's he got now? Old Inhabitant Hard work to ketch the feller what stole the shirt. "Where's the editor?" "Froze." "Where's the foreman?" "Freezln." "Well, where's the office boy?" "Mortgagln the paper to buy a , snow shovel." I know That somewhere there are "roses 'neath the snow." I feel That Into life some day these flowers will steal. I say I do believe there yet will be a May, With sweet Delicious roses reeling round her feet; But still, I hold before me now my plumber's bill; And by Degrees I soar to mathematics high; And so, I settle for these "roses 'neath the snow." It's more'n enough to vex us, ; To think this power o' snow Come all the way from Texas, Whar the roses orter grow. Now. folks they wouldn't mind it If it come from north or east. But that Texas sent it whlrlln' Makes us mad. to say the least. An' we're froze up on the mountain. An' we're shlverln" on the plain With the bitin' o' th blizzard An' this glimmeri.' ghost o' rain. You may talk o' yer turkeys An' peacocks, an all ' Yer beautiful chickens. From springtime to fall; But thar's nothln that equals, Whare ver you go. The old Georgy rooster Froze up In the snow. He standa" thar, one-legged The flakes fallin fast: A dreamin' an' dreamln' O' summertimes past. He's the lonesomeest pictur In all o' the show The eld Georgy rooster. Froze up in the snow. ITEMS FROM BILLVILLE. We are freezing quite comfortably. After you get froze good you feel warm and save coal. Our family by marriage are spending the winter with us, as they can't travel in the snow. hat a misfortune snow is. We hear that the last snow storm came from Texas. This is a mean way to get even with Georgia for beating her on water melons. Subscriptions are now being taken up for the poor. This means that we will still live. Our number is right over the door. Don't stand on snow or ceremony. The cold weather has prevented the hanging that was set for Tuesday. The ropes art froze stiff and won't work. Parties who hired space for soda water stands wilt take due notice.

Mm 'aummr' of 'the "stail" An Editor's View of Julia SInrlonre Taber'i Libel Suit. Chicago Post. , Mrs. Julia Marlowe-Taber, actress, has set in mo'tion a libel suit upon the outcome of which may depend the nature of future relations between the press and the stage. Recently the Indianapolis Journal published a criticism of Mrs. Taber. in which the following paragraph appeared; "Mrs. Taber's supporting company has ever been selected witn a view to mislead ing the public. Her talents shine, by contrast, with a few only fair and a great number of absolutely poor peopie. The bulk of them has been phfylng "My-lord-the-car-riage-waits ' parts In tirst-class companies for years. Tne real truth is Mrs. Taber has been trifling with the good will of the public and her friends." - l he expression "My-lord-the-carrtage-wa.ts parts" - airs. Taber regards as libelvruc, oiiu units UtUlinCS UL fJ,'W. if she should win the suit the results would tie alarming. Every strutting mum mer who infests the Rlalto iB moth-eaten furs, every clawy graduate of a "school of acting," might give over the pursuit of the dollars of the public while chasing the more accessible dollars of the newspapers. "He snouiu oe playing my-lord-the-carriage-wa.ts parts' would be worth moro to the struggling histrion than a column of puffs, ior tne puouc is somewhat cynically observant of the Idiosyncrasies of criticism and much disposed to make up its mind about a play regardless of fine writing. A premium would be put on bad acting. Actor3 would str.ve for badness. And so many of them are naturally bad that we must believe some fine results would be obtained when artifice should aid nature. Rut there must be another side to the affair. There must be a few earnest, patient and ambitious actors who invite just criticism as the best means of elevating the American stage. To such this woman's action will appear deplorable. Whether the Indianapolis Journal's criticism was justified or not we cannot say. But it is apparent to every the?"--"- -r "- "support" of nine out of ten "stars" la America is a cheat the managers collect the louts who figure In many prominent companies is a mystery. A few nights ago an American actor, a vapid, shallow, half-educated fellow with a pretty tolerable knack of mumming, took his audience bitterly to task for what he described as a common American failure to "appreciate good plays." If this dull chap had ever looked behind hlnvhe would have omitted the impertinence. He had slender recognition not because his play was good it is just fair but because his company was a distress to the ears and an agony to the sight. Americans like good flays, but they would rather see trash Ike "The Lights of London" fairly done than Shakspeare butchered as only an unloving actor can butcher him. The success of the English companies and of Mr. Daly's first great company some, of its successors have been Insignificant are in evidence of this. Tickles Theatrical People, i. Chicago Tribune. . - Mrs. Julia Marlowe-Taber has furnlshid considerable fun to tho theatrical world by the suit she has filed against the Indianapolis paper on the ground that the characterization of her support as being of the "My-lord-the-carriage-waits" variety . is libelous. But the theatrical Wosid does not propose to let any of this fun leak out in the form of Interviews. Manager after manager were seen yesterday, - and each had a merry twinkle in his eye as he read the dispatch touching the salt. But speak for publication they would not. It was not safe, as one geniallmanager said, even to make remarks about the character of the words quoted, for there were actors who had such parts to play, and they bad to be considered. Managers and stars, however, are waiting with considerable amusement to see what the lawyers will make out of the case. A Pntagronlan Land Boomer. John R. Spears, In Sribner's. ' I went ashore to. see the. settlement called Santa Cruz. It contained nine houses, , of which one, a pink frame, was the hotel. Here a young man spread a blue-print map before me, a map of a great city with plazas, avenues, boulevards, streets and street-car routes. This was the city of Santa Cruz as. surveyed the city to grow up there on the desert plain and spread over the desert hills. It was enough to -make one gasp to hear of the shipments of wool made from, that port, of the cheapness and excellence to the pasture thereabouts, of the gold finds at the head of the creek, of the experiments to be made In wheat culture, "which will doubtless succeed," and so on. Neither in the outskirts cf the Yankee metropolis, nor among the vines of California, could the boomer have told the story In better form. Lore's Youn Dream. New York Weekly. ' t Father Now, see here. If you marry that young pauper, how on earth are you going to live? Sweet Girl Oh, we have figured that all out. You remember that old hen my aunt gave me? . , "Yes." "Weil, I have been reading a poultry circular and I find that a good hen will raise twenty chicks in a season. Well, e next season that will be twenty-one hens; and as each will raise twenty more chicks, that will be 420. The next year the number will be 8,400, the following year Im.IHK), and the next 3,o60,0O0. Just think! At only DO cents apiece we will then have $1,680,000. Then, you dear old papa, we'll lend you somt money to pay off tho mortgage on thla house." lllfth Prices of Poslaa-e Stamps. Pall Mall Gazette. . ' ' Some high prices were realized at a two days' sale of British, foreign, and colonial rv-stage stamps, just brought to a close at St. Martin's Town Hall. The principal Items were as follows: Ceylon. 4d, rose, imperforate, unused, with original gum. a magnificent speciment of great rarity, and probably unique in regard to condition, 130; Mauritius, postpaid. - 2d blue, with large Mauritius, postpaid. - Urt blue, wun large margins on piece of original, 92: Cape ox Good Hope, wood blocks. Id "error" blu. with 4d blue, the latter torn, t: C&pz' of margi Good with Good Hope, wood block, "error" 4d red, 52; Mauritius, large fillet, 2d blue, 3..; Natal, first Issue. Dd blue. 25; Tuscany. 3 lire dark yellow, 30; Madrid, 1852, 3 reales, red, unused, 20; Madrid. 1851. 2 reales, red, unused, 32. The remaining prices ranged from about 10s to 20. Obituary. BLOOMIXGTON. ill., Feb. 17. David Wetzell, one of the most distinguished ministers of the Christian Church, d ed In San Francisco last night. He had been pastor at several points in Illinois, at Hutchinson, Kan., and Oakland, Cal. LONDON. Feb. 17. The Times this morning publishes an obituary of the dowager LaJy Stanley, of Alderley. It also publishes an obituary of General Rivieres, a French strategist. - . - . - Fire at fiuITalo. BUFFALO. N. Y., Feb. 18. 2 a. m.FIre has broken out In the new Music Hall. The loss w ill probably bo about J75,iA . Dr. Pricc'5 Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect MadeNATIONrtt. TubeWorks. WROUGHT- IRON PIPE FOB Gas, Steam andWater BoiW Tii!te Cast aad M.Uahl Iron t-ittluK (black mi culvamtai. Valves. Stop i (M-ka, Euulu rimming, t am Ouut-a, I'im Tubus. - I1t Ctiftora. tJ4 - VW , screw t'lMto soil Wrtiiehes, statn Tr.ipa, VumpM, ii- h.'ii .-Ink. 11 una, liwit.iiif. nNiit M.-tal, HU iter, White mid 'olor? d Wtp. In Viii, ami nil dtlier Son. llioiieil In cuii itiUiu xvi a ohm, itU'fknt uini Water. Nnu Ural -iiiiii a, wcl.uiy. H'.eara ht;itinr App.UMIu tut I'uulie Uullilini:, treftKiui, MMm. eiii'. J-cr.orl, Lutuv di'le I.iuulH-r Iry rtmiAa, etc (in aiut hrt-ml fo order ay Wronirht lma I'Mm frua uicu to 1 - iacbea Uuoa. tar. Knight&Jillson "5 aaJ 77

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