Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1895 — Page 2

1PE JNPIAKA TCLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1895.

make speeches, as they had expressed themselves on the same subject at the last caucus meeting. There; were no figures Draught into the discussion, though the committee was instructed to so prepare a bill requiring fees in all counties to equal the salaries fixed for officer collecting: , these fees. One of the comolalnts made airainst the ISiJl act was that In a number of counties the salaries were higher than the amounts which had been miltfl ua

fees. The Van Arsdel bill, in the House. J will he used as a basis for the measure r , which the caucus committee is to report Thursday. The Wishard-Newhouse legislative apportionment bill will, under caucus instruction, be passed by the House to-day under a susSension of the rules. It will be sent immelately to the Senata and passed in a like manner by that bodi'; so, if there are not many speeches by Democrats, it is probable the bill will be in the Governor's hands before the executive office is, closed for the day., The congressional apportionment committee was given until Thursday to report, as Senator Vail said the committee wished to make a few minor changes in the bill prepared. 4 The report of the soldiers' monument committee favoring the creation of a board of regents was unanimously adopted, and the caucus then adjourned, having been in eession not more than two hours. The vote on the reconsideration of laA .Wednesday's action showed that a considerable number of the members retrained from voting, and there is much speculation as to their intentions. There were perhaps eighty members in the chamber, and yet the total vote .was only sixty-two. Mr. Stutesman, 'who voted with the majority at the caucus of last week, was found on the other-side In the caucus last night. He was asked what - had changed his mind, and he said: 'I was kome over Sunday and I found that none of the leading Republicans of my district approved of the caucus. They do not think it is in line with the Republican poPitlon. Some of them said the action could not be defended. With the sentiment all one way it seemed my duty to change my yote." . - - . , TUB GOVERNOR'S ATTITUDE. He Will Appeal to the Courts If the Proposed Bill Is Passed. After the adjournment of the House, yesterday. Governor Matthews went to Speaker Adams to say that if the Legislature should make the proposed boards of three, tie would appoint two Democrats and one Republican, and such a Republican as would bo satisfactory to Republicans, tand that he ' Would not appoint boards on which the Re-, publicans should have a majority, for the ireaaon that he was responsible for the administration of the institutions and could not be so If the boards were controlled by the opposite party. He would, however, undertake to have the noniartisan features, of the proposed bill carried out so that merit should dictate subordinate appointments. He clearly intimated that if a bill be passed conferring the appointment of boards upon a commission he would not only veto it, but he would refuse - to commission the appointees, and carry the question of the lefality of such appointments to the Supreme 'ourt, where he expects, to be sustained. In the course of his remarks, as reported by Mr. Robinson, of the House, the Governor complained that the Journal had placed him In a false light by saying that he would not meet .the Legislature half way. 1XUORSK MATTHEWS'S STAXD. Democratic Caucus Will Throw Obstacles in the Republican Way. The Democratic members of the Legislature met in caucus last night in the execute parlor. The matter discussed related almost wholly to a consideration of a policy to be followed in dealing with the Republican political legislation. What that was the- members refused to say, declaring that it would come out when the time comes. The attitude in regard to the Nicholson bill was another subject discussed, but the membtrs did not find courage enough to declare a policy. Every man was practically left free to do as he jpleases, and will be governed by his conception of his own and his constituents' Interests. The caucus, however, indorsed the stand of Governor Matthews as to the appointing v power and will put every obstacle in the way of success in passing the caucus bill. A steering committee consisting of Senators Pan.er, Kern, McLean, St Hers and Alexander was appointed to iwatcb. the party Interests. - CONGRESSIONAL CAUCUS. 'Apportionment Committee Hears Objections from Three Districts. The joint caucus committee on congressional apportionment held a meeting yesterday afternoon, at & o'clock, to hear objections to the bill that has been heretofore reported. The principal protest comes from , the Third, Fourth and. Fifth districts. In the Third the Democratic majority is such that even the -landslide of last November would not wipe it out. The Fourth district (has been loaded with a Democratic plurality f 2,500. The difficulty in the Fifth is that Congressman Henry U. , Johnson and Con-jrressman-elect James E. Watson have been districted together, which means the retirement of one r the other two years hence. The committee heard the arguments presented and agreed to keep the matter open , tintll Thursday night's joint caucus. The representatives from the Third and Fourth districts were notified that if they could get together with the Second district and agree to a shifting of lines that would not dlsturb the other districts the committee would . be willing to accept the change. The proposition to change the Fifth district met with little encouragement, and the probability is that the bill will be accepted practically as . reported. There Is no serious objection raised to the apportionment in me norinern pari "Of the State'. . - ' ' M'BRIDE ARAlN K.XONtUiATED. (Another Futile Attempt to Censure the Miners', Ex-President. COLUMBUS, O.,, Feb. IS. The convention of ths United Mine Workers has adjourned sine die. On recommendation of the scale committee action on the wage question was deferred, j The present agreement does not1 expire until May 1. A motion was made to censure N. R. Hysell, delegate to the Federation of Labor, for voting against independent political action contrary to instructions. The motion was tabled and another was made to censure John McBride for sending Hysell as business proxy and ignoring the duly electtd alternates. This motion was lost by a big majority. Resolutions to donate money and employ counsel to assist miners in Kentucky, Indiana ' and Illinois, who are in frlson, or likely to be, were referred to he executive board for such action as may be right. Patrick McBryde, P. H. Penna, J. T. Clarkson and W. C. Pearce were , chosen as delegates to the American Federation of Labor. John McBride, J. O'Connor, R. L. Davis ana Evan Daniels are the Alternates. The action of N. T. A. 135 in "joining the new-Independent K. of L. was Satined. H. A. Hynes, of Pittsburg, and Henry S. Sttphenson, of West Virginia, were elected auditors. The proceedings are to be printed in pamphlet form. Miners Made a. Mistake. PITTSBURG, Feb. 18.-S1X hundred miners went to work at the mines of the 6aw-mill Run Coal Company and Hartley & Marshal, in this district, after a strike lasting one week for2higher wages. The men were being paid 65 cents per ton and learned during the cold snap that coal was retailing for as high as 13 cents per bushel in some places. They figured that the operators were reaping a harvest 1 the operators were reaping a bonanza from the cold wave and struck for 79 cents per ton. They found, however, that the retailer was the only one who was reaping any benefit from the temporarily increased prices and went back to work to-day. The coal operators of this district will liold a meeting here to-morrow. The object of the meeting is not stated, but it Is thought that an attempt will be made to form a combination to control the selling price of coal. Operators from Cleveland, Buffalo, Chicago and other points who have interests in this district will be " . present. . - Lockout of Electrical Workers. NEW YORK, Feb. 18. Nine hundred men, of local union No. 3 of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers in this city were to-day locked out by the Electrical Contractors' Association. The lockout was declared on Saturday and was meant to bead off a strike proposed by the workers. The tight is for a reduction of the working hours from nine to eight at $3 a day. IycaJ Union No. 3 of the Electrical Workers Union met this afternoon and decided not to report for duty until the contractors granted the eight-hour day. Remains at El Paso. EL PASO. Tex., Feb. 18. The remains of Isaac P. Gray, late minister to Mexico, arrived this irorning accompanied by Mr. Bayard Gray and Mrs. Gray. The military pnd federal officials of Mexico and the i United States at Jarez and this city met the remains at the station and flags are at i.uif.frmnt in both cities. ,

MAJORITY DWINDLING

BRITISH LIBERALS ALMOST BEATEJf IX THE HOUSE OF CO-MMOXS. Cloanre Adopted by the Xarrow Marffln of Eight Votes China. Anxious to Negotiate at Port Arthur. LONDON', Feb. 18. Sir Thomas Edmonds, anti-Parnellite, questioned the government in the House of Commons this afternoon on Samoan affairs. Sir Edward Gray said the United State? claimed the exclusive right to occupy Pago Pago as a naval coaling station, under the provisions of a treaty with Somoa. There had been no Intimation by the United States of an intention to surrender this claim. Therefore no arrangement has been effected for the reversion of the interests of the United States. Neither was there any truth in the report that Germany was about to annex Samoa. The government could not give any pledge that It would insist on the maintenance of the independence of Samoa. The country was in an unsettled state, " but the last reports from there did not make any mention of any hostility being in .progress. Proposals for the most effective prevention of the importation of arms into Samoa was under consideration by England, the United States and Germany. ...... ; When the debate on the address in reply to the Queen's speech was resumed, Sir William Vernon Harcourt said the speech made by Herbert Asquifh had torpedoed Mr. Chamberlain's amendment. Mr. Chamberlain had described the government as tottering to its fall, yet within ten days it had received three votes of confidence. This belated abortion of an amendment had been moved by a supporter of disestablishment. Why did not the opposition fight under their own, flag? Sir William denied that the government-or the House of Commons was called on to consider whether the House of Lords would sanction any bill the government proposed to introduce. Such a doctrine was on a par with the argument that a government with a majority ought to resign in favor of the party in the minority. Mr. Balfour said that Sir William had r3jHjken for an hour, but had boycotted Mr. Chamberlain's amendment. He failed to understand Sir William's objection to the Conservatives voting with the Parnellites. How often had the opposition rescued the government from its radical supporters? The Government tried to conceal the real gravamen of the charge aglnst it, when, finding that the Prime Minister's suggestion against the House of Lords had fallen absolutely flat, . t had ever since been trying to minimize and exDlain it awav. A division was then taken on the amendmenr, wmcn was aereatea Dy a vow oi to 283. The result was greeted with cheers by the supporters of the government. The Chancellor of the Exchequer then moved closure, which was adopted by a vote f 279 to 271. The opposition cheered when the reduced government majority was an nounced. The address was then adopted without division. CHINA MAKES A BEftlEST. Wants Peace Negotiations Conducted at Port Arthur. TIEN-TSIN, Feb. 18. The Chinese foreign office has requested Mr. Denby, the United States minister to this country, to sug gest to the government of Japan that the peace envoys appointed by the two coun tries meet at Port Arthur or some place near Tien-Tsin In order to suit the convenience of Li Hung Chang, one of the Chinese envoys. The Chinese government has requested Mr. John W. Foster, who was (selected to assist the Chinese envoys in the peace negotiations. p meet Li Hung Chang at Tien-Tsin. - Mr." Foster, who is now at Shanghai, will probably leave there for Tien-Tsin as! soon as communication between , the two places is opened. ? - China's Dead Naval Officers. CHE-FOO, China, Feb. 18. The steamer Kanghlca, loaned by the Japanese for, the purpose, arrived here to-day with the re mains of Admiral Ting, the Chinese naval commander, who committed suicide after the surrender of his fleet to the Japanese at Wei-Hai-Wei. The steamer also brought the bodies of Commander Liu and Captain Yang, of the Chinese s flagship Chen-Yuen, and General Chang, commander of military forces at Wei-Hai-Wei, all of whom killed themselves rather than suffer the punishment that would , have been meted out to them by the Emperor for the failure of his forces to repel the Japanese. The Japanese paid the greatest respect to Admiral Ting's remains, captain xang snor. nimseir as me Japanese went over the side of his flagship. , Trouble In Formosa. HONG KONG. Feb. 18. The British cruiser Mercury has been suddenly dispatched from this port to the Island of Formosa in response to an urgent appeal sent by the British consul there for the presence of a war ship. The consul said the vessel was needed for the protection of foreigners. The Mercury is a cruiser or 3,730 tons and carries thirteen guns. LONDON, Feb. 18.-VThe Times correspondent at Hong Kong sends a dispatch which explains the reason for the hurried departure of the British war ship Mercury for Formosa., It is said that numbers of the Chinese irregular force, known as the J Black Flags, are committing outrages on the island. British residents on the island also wired to Hong Kong for help. Defenseless City Attacked. LONDON. Feb. 19. A ' special dispatch to the Times from Shanghai says,. In connec tion with the attack upon Teng-Chow by , the Japanese, that the American mission aries confirm the report that the place was entirely defenseless, the forts and the Chi nese camp being situated some distance from the city. The Japanese gave no notice of their intention to bombard tne place. The Chinese did not attempt, to fire back at the Japanese from the city. - GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. French Farmers Seeking- Kiel anion of American Cattle.' ' PARIS, Feb. 18. A deputation represent ing the farmers in the departments of Pas De Clals and Nord visited M. D. Gadaud, Minister of Agriculture, to-day and pointed out to him the grave danger of" infection to French cattle arising from the importation of American V cattle suf fering from contagious diseases. M. Gadaud informed .- the delegation that the matter to which they referred had been submitted to a' committee of experts on cattle diseases and their decision would shortly be given. After leaving M. Gadaud the delegation called on M. Rlbot. the Prime Minister, and submitted their grievance to him. M. Ribot promised that lie would taKe the. matter under considera tion. v Lord Acton Succeeds Zeley. LONDON, Feb. 19. Lord Acton has been appointed regius professor of modern his tory at Cambridge University, in succession to the late Professor Zeley. This is the position to Which a recent letter published here suggested that Captain Mahan, of the United States navy, should be appointed. The Times, commenting upon the armointment, says that Ixrd Acton is probably the first Roman Catholic who has held hisrh office in either Cambridge or Oxford University since the reign of James II. Lord Acton is a pupil and discinle of Dr. Dollinger, and is an advanced liberal of the German academic type. Ha, is believed to have been one of the first English politicians to favor home rule for Ireland, and is said to have helped seduce .Mr. Gladstone into that heresy. The paper concludes its article with the statement that the justice of frd Rosebery's selection must be judged py its results. What German Land Owners AVnnt. BERLIN, Feb. 18. At a meeting of the Land Owners' League, held here to-day, a motion made by Count Von Kanitz, the Agrarian leader in the Reichstag, providing for a state monopoly of the purchase of all Imported grains, was unanimously adopted. A resolution was also adopted indorsing the measures to be taken for the protection of German cattle against infection from imported diseased cattle. Dr. Hahn, a member of the Prussian Diet, stated that he was yesterday received by Prince Bismarck, who declared that he agreed with the alms of the league, as well as with the mollon of Count Von Kanitz. The Kaiser to Agriculturists. LONDON, Feb. 19. A dispatch to the Time3 from Berlin says that after a speech to a deputation of agriculturists, yesterday, his Majesty conversed with the members. H -Inquired ai to their wishes respecting

alleviative legislation and pointed out that agriculturists of other countries were suffering in a manner similar, to those of Germany. He dismissed the deputation with the wish that - better, days were in store for German husbandry.

Not a Victory for Reactionaries. BERLIN, Feb. 18. The semi-official North-German Gazette den'es that the state ments on the silver question made in the Reichstag by either Von Hohenlohe or Von Posadowsky-Wegner can be interpreted as as triumph for the- reactionary parties. The paper says the government simply con- J siaers its duty to do the utmont possime to diminish the evils arising from the depreciation of silver and that it will leave no stone unturned to enlighten the people as to the extent th?y are justified in be lieving tne currency exercises a oeosive Influence on the price of agricultural prod ucts. ' Demands Blade on the Porte. LONDON, Feb. 13. A dispatch to the Daily News frdm Marseilles says that advices have reached there from Constanti-I noDle to the effect that Great Britain, France and Russia has instructed their ministers to demand that the Porte, without delay, appoint a new Governor-general for Kurdistan. Sir Philip curne, tne iiritisn minister has demanded the recall of Bhari Pasha, Governor of Van, against whom grave charges have been- preferred. Cholera in Russia.. LONDON, Feb. 19. A dipatch to the Times from Odessa says t that during the past week there were 118 cases of cholera and sixty-nine deaths from the disease in the government or jeoaona. unoiera oarraeK.s have been opened at natoum, on tne iJiacK sea, in Asiatic Russia. Will Wed His Favorite Slave. LONDON, Feb. 19. A dispatch to the Times from Cairo says that the Khedive will to-morrow sign a marriage contract with his slave, who a few days ago gave birth to a daughter. Lima Besieged by Rebels. LIMA, Peru, Feb. 18. The insurgents have surrounded this city. The government trooDa are eneaeed in throwing up earth works and barricades for the defense of the capital. Cable Notes. account of the failure of the cropa and the ravages of locusts in German east Africa a severe famine prevails in that country. M. De La Tournerie, chief engineer of the new Panama Canal Company, and M. Walderman have arrived at Colon from France to examine into the condition of the canal. SOCIETIES OF V0MEN MANY REPRESENTED AT THE SES SION OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL. Address by President May Wright Sewall Religion and Other Topics . Discussed, WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. The second tri ennial session of the National Council of Women of. the United States began at the Metropolis Hotel to-day. Mrs. May Wright Sewall, its president, called the meeting to order.! The council is a representative body composed of delegates from all the various associations of women throughout the coun try. Among the twenty associations represented are the Woman Suffragists, the W. C. T, U., Universal Peace Union, Kindergarten Union, various social relief and missionary societies, the Wirnodaughsis, women stenographers. National Council of Jewish Women, American Anti-vivisection Society, and various local councils of women. Seated on the platform and included among those In the audience were Susan Anthony, Frances E. Willard. Clara C. Hoffman, Mar garet Isabel Sanders. J. Ellen Foster, Ra chel Foster Avery and Harriet T. Upton. There were also present a number of fra ternal delegates from organizations not in the council, and most of the time of the opening session was occupied ! in hearing greetings trom those organizations. inese included the following: Legion of Loyal Women, Ellen Spencer Mussey, of this city;. woman's First Dental Association, ; Dr. Edith Jewell, this city; Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, Mrs. A. Heaton, of Maryland; Woman's Na tional Indian Association, Amelia fc. yuinton. New Jersey; National Household Economic Association. Alary A. Green, .Michigan; Christian Woman's Board of Missions, Clara C. Shell, of the District of Columbia; General Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, Mary J. sneooen, Missouri; General Spinner Memorial Association, Harriet N. Ralston, District of Columbia; "National Woman's Auxiliary, Keeley Leasne. Ida Buxton Cole, Pennsylvania; JNational League of Colored Women (represent ed by fifteen delegates), i-ieien a. v;ook, chairman; Ladies of the Maccabees of the World, Bina West; Grand Army of the Republic, Nettie E. Gunlock, Illinois; Pacific Coast Woman's Press Association, Sarah E. Reamer. California; King's Daugnters and Sons, Mary Lowe Dickinson, New York, and Council of Women of Canada were also in attendance, and occupied seats on the platform. The triennial address of May Wright Sewall, of Indianapolis, the president of the council, concluded the morning session. Mrs. Sewall. in the course of her re marks, said the clubs organized by women in all the leading cities had thus far been isolated, but it was hoped that a convention would be calleu within a year to form a national federation of women's clubs. Reference was made by Mrs. Sewall to the future of the council and to the participa tion by women in the various features1 of the. Columbian exposition, and sne saia nothing was more valuable to tne American woman than the opportunity thus af forded to secure the foreign point of view in looking at their own achievements and to shift their point of view to a more intelligent and sympathetic one in measuring the achievements of women in other lands. This afternoon a reception was held at the Ebbitt House at which the officers and x officio vice presidents of the council greeted the delegates ana visitors attending the triennial. Religion was the topic set for considera tion at the evening session. It was divided into two parts, the first controlled by the National Free Baptists' Woman's Mission ary Society and the -second by the National Council itself. Mary A. Davis, president of the Baptist society named, presided. During the first part Miss Frances Stewart Mosher. of Michigan, spoke on the ethical adjustment of woman's home and sociolog ical duties, and fmuine liurimgame Cheney, of Maine, discussed practical Christian liv ing. Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis, of New York, recording secretary or the council. read a report giving an abstract of the work of the standing committees of the council to secure the recognition of women in church conferences. Mrs. Mary Dickinson, of New York, then spoke on the attitude , of the leading religious denominations, toward woman's growing service in the churches. She reviewed the steps by which woman had gradually been admitted to such service, and SDOke sarcastically of the limits still imposed on her by many denominations. She said that the Unitarians and Quakers alone 'had granted women absolutely equal rights In all church work. The Methodists had In a few cases ordained women as ministers. After the conclusion of Mrs. Dickinson's address Mrs. Mary A. Davis said she wished to correct one statement in Mrs. Dickin son's. The Free Baptists had, she said. more than a score of ordained women ' Dreachers. After a few words from Miss Elizabeth U. Yates the council adjourned until to-morrow morning. The fourth continental congress of the .national Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution will begin in this city to-morrow morning, and will continue for four days. Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson, presi dent-general of the order, being absent, Mrs. A. C. Geer. first vice president-general, will preside. The officers and State regents gave a reception to-night at Willard's, in honor of the visiting delegates, a very large number of whom are in tne city. Brave Illinois Woman, ALTON, 111.. Feb. 18. Mrs. George A. McMillen is the heroine of the city at present. While she was in her house with only a six-year-old child for company last night a burglar entered her room and demanded her money. She agreed to get what slie had, and went to the bureau drawer ostensibly to procure it. When she opened the drawer she seiaed a revolver, and, turning onthe burglar, commanded him to leave the house. She made him back to the front door, open it. and retreat into the yard. Then sne re turned to her little boy in the room up stairs. ' - Frosen in n. BHsxard. i ABERDEEN, S. D., Feb. 18. Reports have been received here, to-day, of a severe blizzard in the hills east of here yesterday. Mrs. Nehrlng and four children, living near, Webster, attempted to go to a neighbor's house during the storm, but be?ame bewildered, and. -when found, they were against a wire fence. rhe mother and two children wer dead an tha other two chil

dren badly frozen.

CAUSED BY JEALOUSY

GENTRY'S MOTIVE IN MURDERING MADGE YORKE, THE SINGER. Their Engagement Broken by the Girl Story of a Member of the 'Baggage Check" Company. PHILApELPHIA, Feb. 18. The real motive for the murder of Madge Yorke, in this city last night,, was revealed this evening by Edward Magee, the leader juvenile of the "Baggage . Check" company. The story told by him In answer to the questions of a reporter rot only maintains the theory that James B. Gentry fired the fatal shots in a jealous rage, but involves himself as the - involuntary cause, of the deed. Ever since Gentry and the girl parted in New York, five weeks ago, after a bitter quarrel, Magee said, Gentry sent her telegrams daily. She paid no attention to them, however. Mr, Magee was reluctant to tell why she acted thus while the general understanding was that she and Gentry were betrothed, but after some pressing it was learned that her neglect of her former lover was a consequence of the advent of a new one in the Derson of Mr. Magee himself. Gentry's persistent pleadings eventually became wearisome to the girl, and yesterday morning she resolved to dismiss him. For this purpose she went to New York, but, not finding him. she sent a telegram telling him that all was over between them, and that she had taken her father's advice to sever their relations. She left New York on the 12:40 train, getting back to this city about 4 o'clock. Here she was met by Magee and a 1 male companion and Miss Clarke. The party returned to the Zeiss Hotel, and. going to Miss Clarke's room, spent the next few hours in ringing, drinking, and, as Mr. Magee, phrased it, "Having a good time." At about 8:30 in the evening Mark Sullivan, the leading man of the company, came to the hotel to see Magee, "Magee was called down stairs, and, finding that the manager of the hotel was angry because ho and nis maie companion! had been in Miss Clarke's room, he went out to eneaee another stopping place. When he got back to tne note the girl had been murdered. Up to' a late hour to-nisht nothlnsr had been heard of Gentry. The Darents of the dead girl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Drysdaie, arrived here this morning and secured a permit for the emoval of the body, which was iorwarded to New York thi3 afternoon. Mrs. Drysdaie and her remaining children are completely prostrated with grief. Madge was the eldest of four children, two boys and two girls,' three of whom were born In Dumferline, Scotland. The family came to tnis country about nfteen years ago. For the past seven years Mr. Drysdaie has been a traveling salesman for Jaffe & Pinkus, linen importers, at No. 89 Leonard street, New York. The Empire Theater was packed to-night by a crowd who - went to see "A Baggage Check." Lida Clarke, the dead girl s friend, sang the song that Miss Yorke was to have sung, and, the performance was generally successful. CAPTURED BY JONS. (Concluded from First Page.) up. Mr. Call, having made a motion to that effect, Mr. Gorman cited the rules that a motion to take up an appropriation bill was specially privileged. The discussion was sharp and excited, showing the intense interest felt - by -Senators in the outcome. "Tie V'ce President h"Id the motion of Mr. Call to be in order. . Thereupon a yea and nay vote was taken on his motion to take up the Indian bill and thus cut off the silver bill. Mr. Butler gave notice that if the motion was defeated he would seek to take up the pooling bill. The mo tion was defeated yeas, 2t; nays, a0 and the silver men were . against victorious. The yeas and nays were then taken on the direct question of taking up the silver bill according to Mr. Jones's mot.on, and the silver men gained their point yeas SO, nays 27. The vote was as follows: .Yeas. Allen, Kyle, Bate. j .." . McLaurin, Berry. M.r-lft, Blackburn, - , MorganA Lu.icr, ' Peffer, ; ' Call, ' ' ' J't.uas, Cameron, ( - Pettigrew, Clark, Pugh. . Dan.el, ; ' Squire, Dubois, Stewart, Hansbrough, -r I Teller, Harris, ,,.r Turpie, Hunton, Voorhees, . Jones (Ark.), Walsh, Jones (Nev.), White-30, Nays. Allison, ' Hill, Brice. , :, . :, . , Hoar, Camden, .' ',' " , McMillan, . Carey, McPherson, Chandler, Manderson, Davis, ' Mitchell (Wis.), Dixon, . . Palmer, Frye, , Pasco, Gallinger, I Piatt, George, ' -, Proctor, Gibson, ; Quay, " Gray, Ransom. Hale, Vilas. 27. Haw ley, . Pairs First named would have voted yea: Mitchell of ' Oregon and Aldrich, Blanchard and Burrows, Cockrell and Cullom. Coke and Dolph, Faulkner and Higgins, Gordon and W ilson or lowa, Koacn and Gorman. Irby and Morrill, Pritchard and Lindsay, Martin and Lodge, Mills and Sherman, Wolcott and Murphy, Power and Caffery, Shoup and Smith, Vest and Wash burn. , Mr. Jones then asked that a time be fixed for taking a vote. He said Senators knew fully well how they would vote and there was no need of delay. He asked unanimous consent that the vote be fixed for 2 o'clock, but Mr. Vilas objected. "Then let's have a vote now," said Mr. Butler, and it looked as though the bill might at once be put on its final passage. But Mr. Hale suggested that many Senators were absent "Then I give notice." said Mr. Jones, "that I will keep the bill before the Senate until a vote is secured before adjo'irnmnt to-morrow." ; And with this final " announcement Mr. Jones moved to adjourn, and, at 6:30 o'clock. the session came to a close. , MR. GORMAN'S RIDER. Text of the Sundry Civil Amendment Providing for. Certificates. WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. The full Senate committee on appropriations to-dy decided to report an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill for $100,000,000 of certifi cates of indebtedness of small denomina tions to run for two years and draw 3 per cent, interest, and to be good only for the purpose of supplying the treasury deficiency. The text of the amendment follows: "That, in order to provide moneys not supplied from current revenues and miscel laneous receipts and necessary lor the execution of any act or all other acts passed or to be passed during the present session of Congress appropriating money to be paid out or tne treasury for the nscai year ending June 30, 1S96, and also in order to provide the moneys necessary to be paid out of the treasury on account of appropriations here tofore made for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1893, June 30, 189-1 and June 30, 18a5, and not covered into the treasury, the Secretary of the Treasury, with the approval of the President, is hereby authorized to, from time to time, borrow on the credit or tne united States such sums of money as may be necessary to meet said expenditures, and to issue, sell and dispose of at not less than par tor lawtui money or tne united mates eucn an famount of certificates of indebtedness, payable to the bearer, of denominations of $20. $50 and $100 or any multiple of $100, and not exceeding $1,000, as may be needed for said purposes bearing interest at the rate of not exceeding 3 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually and redeemable at the pleasure of the . United; States after two years irom date; and tne secretary or tne Treasury is hereby authorized, with the approval of the President, to cause such portion of said certificates as may be deemed expedient to be issued by the Treasurer in payment of warrants in favor of public creditors, or other persons lawfully entitled to pament, who may choose to receive such certificates in payment at par. And the Sec retary of the Treasury may, in his discretion und.r the rules and regulations to be prescribed by him, sell and dispose of the certinct3 herein authorized at designated depositories of the United States and at such postofflces as he may select, and the Secretary shall use the moneys received for such certificates for the purchasa herein prescribed, and for none other; provided that - the total amount of such certificates shall not exceed one hundred minion dollars, and provided further that the power to Issue such certificates shall terminate on the 1st day of Ju.y. 1&S. And hereafter any United HNt's bon l sold or disposed of shall be offered to the public for a period .of not less than twenty days, under ruies and regulations to be prescribed by the Ssretiy of

the Treasury, and shall be sold to the highest bidder, in case such bids or any of them are satisfactory." THE SUGAR BOUNTY. In addition to the above many other amendments of importance have been made

to the sundry civil bill. In the absence of Senator Cullom. the committee divided on the proposition to pay one-half of the bounty on sugar for the year 1S94, as au thorized by the McKinley law Authority was, however, granted to a member of the committee to report the provision with a statement of the facts. The sum to be appropriated for this purpose Is about $6,000,000. There is also an amendment appropriating $600,000 for the Chicago public building, $200,000 of which is to be immediately available and to be used in securing temporary quarters and the remaining sum of $40(1000 for the. commencement of work on the new building. Of the $400,000 $30,000 is to be used in the employment of temporary draftsmen in the supervising architect's office in the preparation of the Chicago building plans. Seventy-five thousand dollars is appropriated for the proposed buildings at Cheyenne, Wyo.; Boise City, Ida.; and Helena, Mont., and Annapolis, Md. The proposition in the House bill repealing the law for the issuance of gold certificates is stricken out and the follow ing added as a provision to the appropriation for printing and engraving: "That hereafter no portion of this sum shall be expended for printing United States notes or treasury notes of larger denominations tnan those that may be canceled or retired." The wording of the House proviso appropriating $181,000 to carry into effect the interstate-commerce law is changed so as to Drohibit the use of more than $15,000 In the employment of counsel. One hundred and fifteen thousand dollars is addad for the payment of $5,000 each to the heirs of the victims of the Ford Theater disaster. i . A general enactment in lieu Of the act of 184 is made concerning the survey of railroad grant lands. One hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars is appropriated for this purpose and made a continuing appropriation. The provisions of the bill vetoed by the President some time ago granting the right to purchase public land for reservoir purposes are inserted as an amendment. A new appropriation of $100,000 is made for renewing the superstructure of the Rock Island bridge, the cost of which it is provided shall not exceed $490,000. The House provision making the appropriation for rivers and harbors immediately available is stricken out. The entire appropriation made by the bill as reported is $41,559,145, an increase of $2,521,424 over the total of the House bill. This increase does not include an estimate for paying the sugar bounty claims. The action of the committee with regard to the payment of the sugar bounty claims for the years 1S93 and 1894 does not appear in the report made on the sundry civil bill for the reason that it was agreed in committee that it should be offered as a matter Independent of the report on the bill by an Individual member of the committer If, after seeing Senator Cullom, it should appear that a majority of - the committee was favorable to the payment of these claims. Mr. Cullom was absent from the meeting to-day, and in his absence the vote of the committee was a tie on the proposition to pay the claims for 1893. which had been earned when the tariff act, went into effect, and one-half of the bounty for th crop of 1894. , Mr. Cullom afterwards cast his vote for the allowance of the claims. The provision for the payment of the claims will be put in the sundry civil bill as an amendment, and it will be moved by seme member of the committee favorable to the payment of the claims as soon as it can be put into shape. It is understood that claims for 1893 aggregate $250,001) and the estimates on the cron of 18!4 make it appear that about $fi 00,000 will be necessary to pay half the bounty for that year. GOSSU ABOUT THE BONDS. ' Report that They Will lie Offered to the Public at 111.70. NEW YORK, Feb. 18. The Evening Post, speaking of the receipts of gold for the new bond purchase, says : "When the first deposits were made receipts were given for the actual number of ounces received. Now the receipts given by the banks state the number of ounces deposited, but they simply arrive at the weight by simply multiplying the number of dollars deposited by the full standard weight of the gold dollar, which is 25.8 grains. It is thought by some banks that the positive differences will be adjusted when the money is drawn out of the special depositories by the syndicate making up the loss, whatever it may prove to be; that the coin will be sent to the assay office and -weighed, as though originally deposited there. "Many rumors were current to-day about the- bond syndicate and the sale of the bonds. The most important one was that the bonds had all been sold to a second syndicate, who would also pay gold for them, and that this second syndicate was going to offer the bonds to the public, who would, of course, pay for them in currency or by check. This story was doubted by banks known to be in the syndicate, but who have nothing, however, to do with the actual management of It. They said It would not be possible to get a second $60,0W,000 In gold, although very probably the managers of the syndicate would give the preference to any one who would pay for the bonds in gold. It is believed that the members of the syndicate, August Belmont and J. Pierpont Morgan, will make an announcement to-morrow, and at the same time offer the bonds to the public, stating that they have practically been undewritten at a certain price (believed to be 111.70), which is equivalent to a 3T4 basis." Value of New Bonds. LONDON, Feb. IS. he proposed new American bonds touched 2' per cent, premi um on the Stock Exchange to-day. The ciosmg quotation on the street was 3 per cenu Small Premium for Gold. in.vv iuiia, reo. is. xnere were a few transactions in gold to-day at per cent, commission. 5 OBl'iUAKY. Archduke Albert, Onee Commander. in-Chief of the Austrian Army. ; VIENNA, Feb. 18. Archduke Albert died to-day at Arco, South Tyrol, of congestion of the lung3. He was in his seventy-eighth year. , Archduke Albert was ' the oldest son of Archduke Charles, a brother of the grand father of Emperor Francis Joseph, and Princess Henrietta of Nassau-Weilburg. In 1844 he married Princess Hildegard of Ba varia, who died in 1S64. He entered the army at an early age, commanded a division In Italy in 1849, took an important part in the battle of Novada, received the command of the Third Army Corps at the end of the campaign and was subsequently appointed Governor-generel of Hungary. In 1861 he was appointed to the command of the Aus trian troops In Lombardy and Venetia. He gained a victory over the Italian troops at Sustozza during the campaign of 1S66, and after the battle of Sadowa he was made commander-in-chief of the Austrian army. which title he retained until March. 1869, when he exchanged it ror that of inspectorgeneral of the army. A work on "Responsibility in War." which he published in 1869. was translated Into French by a captain of the French artillery and into English by an Kngiish captain. Other Deaths. DUBUQUE, la., Feb. 18. George W. Burton, aged seventy-five, one of the earliest citizens of the Northwest, was found dead In his cabin to-day. In early days he was a merchant, lawyer and banker, but becom ing reduced in circumstances has for some vears lived the life of a hermit in a cabin north of town. He had been dead perhaps ten days. RED OAK, la., Feb. 18. Justus Clark aered seventy-six. died Sunday, at Los An geles, Cal. He was born in Vermont, in 1819, moved to Burlington, la., in 1839, and here In 1876. He was for six years a mem ber of the Iowa Legislature, and at his death president of the Red Oak National Bank, and a large land owner. MANCHESTER, Vt.. Feb. 18. CoL Mason S. Colburn, one of the best known men in the State and a member of the Republican national committee, died here today. He was an ex-member of both branches of the Legislature. Good Shooting by Work. NEW 'YORK, Feb. 18. George Work scored a second victory this afternoon at the traps of the Larchmont Club over his " old rival, L. T. Davenport, by one bird. The conditions were the same as when Work won on Saturday. Work was in excellent form and established a record that will be hard to beat, by killing fortyfour one-handed, out of fifty. In his second string, two-handed. Work killed fortysix against forty-seven by Davenport. The latter killed forty-two one-handed. McKinley Was the Orator. CLEVELAND, Feb. 18. The Cleveland Congregational Club met to-night in commemoration of the birthdays of Washina-

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ton and Lincoln. About three hundred prominent Congregationallsts of Cleveland and vicinity were present. By. invitation, accepted long since, uovernor .ucivuuej-a-aa iho rmtir nf tho yctiin His theme was "The American Citizen," and he handled it in nis usual clear ana iorciue l . ..11 .1. . . ... iii.., ..... for his text. The address was enthusio.tl.ol)v rop'vod Ti-nf A K Hart. of Harvard College, made a ten-minute speech upon tne goou cmzensnip movemeiu. OVEKDUE St'HOUKUS. Missing Vessels Which Are Causing; Anxiety at Boston. BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 18. Several schoon ers which were outside in the terrible bliz zard early in the month have not yet been reported, and their nonarrival is causing much anxiety. Among them are the threemasted schooner George L. Dickson, Capt. T. H. Kelley,. of Providence, from Clark's Cove, Me., Jan. 30, for Norfolk, Va with ice, and the Ellwood Harlow, Captain Hammett, from Boston, Jan. 14, in ballast, for Brunswick, Ga. : the famous five-masted schooner Governor Ames, of Fall River, CaDtain Davis, from Salem. Feb. 5. in bal last, for Norfolk. Va.. and the four-masted schooner Massachusetts, of Taunton, Capt. Dahbitt. and Mary K.. ti. Dow. captain Malcomdon, Boston, Feb. 3. for Norfolk. British Steamer Adrift. LONDON, Feb. 18. The British steamer Ganges, Captain Roberts, which sailed from New Orleans Jan. 6 for Havre arrived at Corcubion, Spain, Jan. 2$ for a supply of coal. After replenishing her bunkers she proceeded on her vogage, but soon broke her propeller and was towed back to Corcubion. She started from here in tow for Havre and when off the island of Ushant, about twenty-five miles from Brest, she broke adrift from the tug towing her and has not been seen since. The Ganges has a cargo of cotton valued at 60,000. Her crew numbered thirty men. Wrecked on Memory RoeU. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18. A cablegram received here from Nassau, N. P., by the Board of Marine underwriters states that the Philadelphia barkentine, Sadie A. Thompson, Captain Mowatt, bound from Caribairien, Feb. 5 for this port with 5,600 bags of sugar, valued at $100,000 consigned to the Sugar Trust, has been wrecked on Memory Rock, Bahamas. The vessel is valued at $S0.000 and, together with the cargo, was fully covered by insurance in local companies. Walter Schull's Body Recovered. LONDON, Feb. 18. The body of Walter Schull, who was a cabin passenger on the North German Lloyd steamer Elbe, was recovered to-day in the English channel off the Headland of Dungeness, County Kent. A reward of $1,000 had been offered by the friends of Mr. Schull for the recovery of his body. ' City of St. Aug-ustlne Safe. NEW YORK. Feb, 18. The steamer City of Augustine, Captain Gaskill, which sailed from Jacksonville on Feb. 2 for New York arrived at Bermuda to-day. Movements of Steamers.. QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 18. The Cunard line steamer Aurania, from New York, Feb. 10, for Liverpool, arrived here this evening. She reports that she had an especially stormy passage, encountering a succession of easterly hurricanes. On Feb. 10 Hamilton Patterson, a steerage passenger, committed suicide by jumping overboard. MALTA, Feb. 18. Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from (New York. BREMERHAVEN. Feb. 18. Arrived: Sailer, from New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 18, Arrived: La Bourgogne, from Havre. - LONDON, Feb.' 18. Arrived: Maryland, from Phlladelhpia. , TELEGRAPH U) BREVITIES. The steamship Saale will take out from New York, to-day, 125,000 ounces of silver. The tenth annual convention of the National Electric Light Association begins in Cleveland to-day. The Assembly of the California Legislature, by an unanimous vote, yesterday adopted resolutions favoring the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands and the election of United States Senators by popular, vote. William Crider, who is under indictment by the , Kansas City (Mo.) grand jury for election irregularities, is missing. Crider's offense, which is that of voting and acting as a judge in a precinct where he did not live, is punishable by a penitentiary sentence. At Portland, Ore.. 1 yesterday Richards Banker, who swindled the A. O. U. ; W. of about $2,000 by feigning death, pleaded euiltv to the charge, and was sentenced to five years' Imprisonment in the peniten tiary. Mrs. Banker ana iiarry tiunter are held as accomplices. The Washington Mining Stock' Exchange, of St. Louis, a concern that does business with a tape marked with quotations the night before, was raided by the police yesterday. Considerable money was seized. andlhose interested were arrested, charged witn running a gambling resort. Christopher Spearling murdered his wife in their tenement in Hoooken, r. . J., yesterday, cutting her throat with a razor, The detd was witnessed by' the murderer's mother, seventy-two years of age, whom the victim had supported by washing dur ing the absence of Spearling in the Snake Hill penitentiary, where he had been sent for wife beating. -Losses by Fire. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 18. The north wing of Music Hall was damaged by fire this morning to the extent of about $50,000. The rooms occaipied by the Saengerbund Society -were gutted, the library of the German Young Men's Association, which own the structure, was damaged by smoke and fire and the concert hall was water soaked. The total loss will reach $75,003. The cause' of the fire is thought to have been escaping gas. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 18. Fire broke out In Asbury 'Hospital, a methodist institution. to-day. There were about thirty patients in the hospital at the time and all were safely removed to St. Barnabas Hospital. just across the street. The farce of laundresses and nurses on the top floor were rescued with difficulty. The flames were extinguished before the buildinEr had been seriously damaged. Serious results for some of the patients are reared. ' ROCHE3TER, N. Y.. Feb. 3 S. The two upper stories of the six-story stone build ing owned by W. W. Mack and occupied by the R. T. French Company, spice man ufacturers, was gutted by lire last nia-ht Loss, $30,000; insured. Patrick Conway and William Nolan, firemen, were seriously Injured, the former fatally. An extension ladder gave way and threw Hum to th ground, one hundred feet. SCRANTON, Pa.. Feb. P ro h - . Ing destroyed the large I r cf William Connell & Co., at Conne, this county. The loss is $100,000. Six 1 -ed men and boys are thrown out or en., yment. Fatal Wreck in West Vireinla. HUNTINGTON, W. Va.. Feb. 18.-A wreck occurred on the Norfo.'k & Western railroad at 4 o'clock this ihorning seven miles west of this city. Train No. 2. south bound, was running at f rate of thirty-five miles an hour, when the engine jumped the track, followed by two coaches. John Adklns, of Wavne county, was -killed; an unknown lady from Petoskey, Mich., was struck on the head and is dying, and engineer Jackson and fireman Ganze wen seriously hurt. The track is torn up badly and traffic impeded. - is. Mardl Gras Festivities. NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 18. The Elves of Oberon formally opened the carnival season to-night by a magnificent bail at tha Grand Opera House, presenting tableaux based on the "Midsummer Night's Dream." t Many strangers are already here, and the ! outlook Is for the largest crowd ever seen, j especially since the weather has regained i Its warmth. The State sheriffs and other ! bodies have arranged to meet here during . i . .. . , . l ii. . 1 1 . . , White teeth, sweet breath, a fragrant mouth, ......... There are no charms surpassing these; Abroad, at hocie, east, west, north south. These three prime diarms arc sure to p'.ease. All those who SOZODONT aprly Will have these charm tUte heed and try.

-Latest U. S. GovH Report

HEPUbLiuASS DlVlDi'. Therefore the Result In Philadelphia To-Day Is Uncertain. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.-Philadelphia will elect to-morrow a Mayor, receiver pf taxes, eleven members of Select Council, seventy-nine members of Common, Council and twelve police magistrates. The campaign, which practically ended Saturday night, has been one of the hottest that this city has seen for many years. Charles F. Warwick, the Republican candidate for Mayor, has been assailed as the creature of the famous "combine," or machine, which has dominated the city gov ernment for several years, and the charge has been made that, if he Is elected the rule of .State Senator Charles R. Porter and David Martin will?., continue for four years- more. There i some dissension in the Republican ranks because of the "turning down" of Senator Boies -enrose atter he fiaa been siatea ror tne nomination, many of his friends refusing to support Mr. Warwick. Many of the leaders of "reform" movements in past years have openly advocated the election . of Mr Warwick's opponent, ex-Governor itoDert n;. i'attison, and the votes these gentlemen will influence, togehter with those of the disaffected of the Penrose element, will have the effect, it is expected, of materially cutting down the nominal Republican majority of thirty-five thousand or possibly of wiping it out altogether. Governor Pattlson has made a vigorous campaign and he promises in has letter or acceptance that if elected he will give Philadelphia nonpartisan business admin istration. The reform organizations, the committee of ninety-five and the Municipal League have held aloof from the contest between the heads of the tickets, contenting themselves with opposing candidates for Council who have, they claim, established records as creatures of corporations. The Democratic leaders claim that they will poll 80,000 solid Democratic votes, and that 20,000 Republicans and reformers will vote for exGovernor Pattlson. if they can realize on this claim Pattison will be elected by a substantial plurality. On the other hand, David Martin, who. has made a careful can vass, claims that Mr. Warwick will be elected by at least 40,000 plurality. The polls open at 7 a. m. and close at 7 p. m. DEFOSllORS ROBBED. Virginians Excited Over the Fnllurs of a Bank at Lexington. LEXINGTON, Va., Feb. lS.-To-day the weather was bright, and the country peopla began early to arrive in crowds from all sections of ' the country to confirm the re- ( ports of the bank crash," and during the entire day the streets were crowded, as Is -usual on county court days. The people were worked up to a high pitch of excitement, and threats and mutterings against Flggatt and the bank officials were heard on every hand. There was a mass meeting of town and country, people, and the Governor was asked to offer a reward for the arrest of Figgatt the defaulting cashier. It was advised that the grand Jury ipves- , tigate the condition of the Bank of Lexington and bring to Justice those responsible for its failure. The authorities are active in their efforts to capture Figgatt. k President Campbell, of the bank, says the surety bonds for cashier Figgatt will yield, he thinks., about $65,000. which, if realized, will give the depositors say 65 cents on the dol ar. The . pass books and certificates of deposits were called in to-day and,- it i feared, the amounts thus represented will oe far in excess of tne , lender accounts, making the shortage greater than -at' first reported. An ugly rumor was that FtgatU before leaving, sent sealed packages or money to a number of persons in the town. The failure will, it is feared, fall severely on some of the best business men here who were depositors and stockholders in the bank and sureties on the official bond and indorsers of the private paper of Figgatt. Widows and orphans are left destitute; women with their all in bank are penniless, business men are without a dollar to meet obligations and confidence is gone. Students of Washington and Lee . University with funds in the bank have no means to pay expenses. A sad feature of the crash is that much of the bank stock was held by women whose only income it , was. Those in a position to know say that interesting developments will show up in the next few oays. some think if Figgatt is captured and brought here he will implicate others in the defalcation.' An examination of the account of Virginia Military Institute made to-day shows the defalcation to be $10,000 larger than at first reported $155,000 instead of $145,000. . ; A Queer Occupation. Philadelphia Times. A nao n amiiify v i Lii a. Aiidiu uuwis lilt? streets of Berlin one day," said a recent visitor to Europe, "when we passed a curiougs little individual, who attracted my at- . tention by his queer garb. He was ciad from head to heels iA a close-fitting suit ot iiveiy green and a chicken feather stuck up at the side of his little peaked cap. " 'What is he supposed to represent?" I queried. " 'To translate literally,' said my friend, that Is what you would call a chamberhunter. His business is to rid a house of vermin, and just how he does it is a mystery to aii except member of tna guild. He goes to a house, shuts himself up in a chamber, and whether he use fair means ur ijUi I am not able to inform you, but this 1 do know, not an insect can be discovered with a microscope in the room after the fellow has got Jn his little work.' ". Xevr York's Dos Show. NEW YORK, Feb. 18. Until Friday night . at 10:30 o'clock the autocrats' of the canine kingdom will have things pretty much their own way. at Madison-square Garden. The shows of the Westminster Kennel Club are always well worth witnessing, but this one promises to be more interesting than any of the previous. There are more dogs en-. tered, they are of a higher clas3. and society will doubtles-? patronize the show in a manner which will place 11 past exhibitions in the background. There are over sixteen hundred entries, and Superintendent Mortimer has provided a place for every one. There will be sx rings for the Judges to work in. instead of four, as heretofore, and this will greatly expedite, making the awards. - Judge Hundley "Bequests. . SCRANTON, Pa., Feb. lg.-J-The will of tiia late Judge John Handley was admitted to probate to-day. He bequeatlis to the city of Winchester, Va., $250,Wfor a pu'jlio library, $50,000 to ...SU :Pai rick's Orphan Asyurn of Scranton, $250.0)0 to the Home of the Good Chepherds of Scranton, $25,t)00 each to Annie Hafey. his, housekeeper; Mrs. Ann R. Mayberry, of Grand Rapids, MKh., and Mav Gertrude Campbll. .The insurance oa Judge Handley's life amounted to $125,000. f Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect MadeNMTTIOrXrtL Tubo Works. WROUGHT- IKON PIFS Gas, Steam and Water TlatUr Tub, Cant ana Mi'lr;itie Iron Kittiug (blnek anil -vumo i. Valvn. Mi.j tka. Kmrius rimininK. mi Uau , J'Mia Tuuua, f-ljw cuMtirs. VUtr. hewiw t'luiuk suit nv, Wrenche. toam Trni, lHiipn. ixi'rhi-n sink. 11mv De.linx'. its il.lt Met.d. U i. Wilts awl olirl Wis. iiirf Vate, suit ii U otl.er .Sop. plica uie.l In con tultiu v, i ft meant unit Water. Niu und iiaa Mup(li a peliijrv. 8tMD-ltunr Apparmti f."r Public nuil.liUKn. StrrMiiii, Mill. l:o., 1 ottri, Utuu. dri T.imiWr Dry (luim,elu. Out and liiv.ul ii iy ! Wrought iron i li rria a mcb vol j tac.Ue tUam. iter. - j. .t Knight & Jillson 75 ana T? i rsattx,vAsiA as.

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