Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUBNAL, Fill DAT, FEBRUARY 22, IMS.

Jn this way, while meaning to do good to the cause of his people, he really does harm, for he efrecually destroys his own value as a witness. The fact Is greatly to be regretted that In this matter the average Armen.an cannot be believed on oath. Thus whatever help Is to be rendered to oppressed Armenians In Turkey must be de

cided upon without Armenian testimony. "An, Armenian came to me lately and ttald: 'Seventeen hundred Armenians have Just now been massacred by Turks.' " 'How do you know? I asked. " 'A refugee has Just come in. " 'You wish me to publish that as a factr " 'Yes. Why not? The people of England and America wish to know these things.' " Very well. Bring the refugee to me that I may write down his story." "The so-called refugee was not a rfugee t all, but simply a laborer from Erevan in search of work. Ills story amounted to this: In Everan he had heard a man say that another man in IStchmedzin had said that 1.700 necDto had been killed in the Sassoun massacre. Another Armenian was willing to sweat to me on the Bible that 6.000 persons had been killed In the Sassoun massacre. In proof of this he said that so many persons were living In the Saasoun 'mountains before the massacre took place, and that an estimated number of .thousands had escaped; herice, the missing, who numbered 5,oW, had been kilkd. Hut this man was moderate and rational. Some place the t number at 10,000, arguing that only a few perwms escaped from the mountains. What Is the patient Investigator to do with such people? "To such an extent has the fear of the revolutionary movement taken hold of the officials of Turkey that Americans and Englishmen And It next to impossible to travel in any part of Armenia, however remote from the vilayet of Bitlis. To an American citizen of Armenian birth It Is simply 1mpossible to get into the country at all, no matter on what pretext. In connection with this matter it may be Bald that naturalized Armenians returning from America with American passports have a strong ten dency towards making life a burden to Mr. Terrell. In seven cases out of ten the' Ar- , nople, goes straightway to the American legation and asks for financial assistance." V Powers of the Foreign Delegates. LONDON, Feb. 21. When the order of questions came up in the IIouso of Com'inons this afternoon, Mr. Stevenson asked the government for Information In regard to the proceedings of the commission which la making an inquiry at Moosh Into the alleged atrocities on Armenians by the j'orte. Mr 1 .a ward uray saia tne foreign delegates are to be in constant attendance on the commission and are to be Informed In regard to all its investigations. They can call for corrections in the daily reports, can, if necessary, direct the course of the lnnulrv bv Indicating thn nlapps to ha visited or the persons to be examined, and ran secure any question to be put in a natlsfactory form, or, falling that, put the nuestlon themselves in the form they deelre. . HISSED DY ARME.MAXS. lien. Lenr Wallace Remarks Did iot ' 1 Plenne the Refugees. CHICAGO, Feb. 21. Gen. ' Lew Wallace was openly hissed several times in Central Jluslo Hall to-night during his lecture on "Turkey and the Turks." A large number 'of Armenians were in the audience, expecting that General Wallace would allude to the Armenian atrocities. He did so, but Ws remarks did not suit the Armenian por tion or nia audience, and they expressed .kM. fulln..! ...I.W.i. .ant.nln ' "! nr. ...... 1 utt cctufeo nikuvub luoiiauit. vigjuvaui - Wallace praised the personal peculiarities of the Turks as a people and asked the people cf America to suspend Judgment in the stories of the massacre by the 'Turks and Kurds until the report of the international commission is received. He said it was only a new phase of an old story of a religious feud. He also praised the Armenians as : a braved and peaceful people. As he finished that portion of his address In which he praised the Turks several men in the audience rose to their feet and hissed violently. General Wallace paid no attention to the interruption and continued his ad dress as though nothing had happened,. Later in the evening he spoke several times in praise of the Turks, and every time hisses came from the audience. - WEA1HEK BUREAU FIGURES: Temperature Record Yesterday Mornlnar and Last Xltfht. C. F. R. Wappenhans, local forecast official of the Weather Bureau, furnishes the following observations taken yesterday at the places and hours named: 7 b, m 7 p. m Bismark. N. D Rapid City, N. D .Pierre, s. u. ..... Huron, S. D Yankton, S. D. ... St. Vincent, Minn Moorhead. Minn.. .20 ..16' 20 . Duluth, Minn 2 St. Paul, Minn 10 LaCrosse, Wis 20 North Platte, Neb ii6 Valentine. Neb ....28 Omaha, Neb 28 IKjs Moines, la 30 iMvenport, la 30 teokuk, la. . ,....34 Concordia, Kan 33 podge City, Kan 2S Wichita, Kan .,..'.31 Kansas City, Mo 34 Bt. Louis, Mo 36 Springlield, Mo 34 Chicago. Ill 34 Hprlngfleld, 111 22 .-jtriOj 1 11 40 Tarquette, Mich. 10 Grand Haven, Mich .30 ndlanpolis, Ind ..34 iOUisvllle, Ky ....40 Cincinnati, O 38 Cleveland, O. 36 Parkersburg, W. Va ..38 Pittsburg. Pa 38 Buffalo. N Y 34 31 . , . a . .....38 .....36 34 . New York. N. Y... Boston, Mass Washington. D. C. Charlotte. N. C. Atlanta. CJa 40 48 &G 46 62 60 66 68 48 64 44 68 72 66 64 GO Jacksonville, Fla.. Chattanooga, Tenn 42 43 Jsasnvlire, Tenn 42 -iiciijctia, m trim Vicksburg, Miss 40 Fort Smith, Ark 3S Little Rock, Ark. .....40 Oklahoma, O. T .........38 Abilene, Tex , 42 ' Amarillo, Tex 38 Palestine, Tex .. .. 41 '.t?an Antonio, Tex 44 i Oalveston. Tex 54 ' Khreveport. La 42 New Orleans, La 42 nilssard tn Mlehla-an. TRAVERSE CITY. Mich., Feb. 21. The blizzard has created great havoc with railroad trafflo and the logging business. There have been ' no trains since yestcrtlay noon on the Chicago & West Michigan either . way. The Manistee- & Northwestern road Is oien. but the trains are unable to keep .schedule time. Only one train has gone out on tUii Grand Rapids & Indiana, and none xe expected on either raad to-night nnd there it.' no promise for service to-mor- , row if the storm continues. 'All roads leading to the city are effectually blocked. LogKing business is suspended. Several freight . trains are blocked near here. Forecast for Friday. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-For Indiana and Illinois Fair; cooler; northwest windd. For Ohio Fair; cooler; northwest winds. Thursday. Loral Observations. " Bar. Ther. R.IL Wind. W'ther. Tr 7 a. m.. 29.74 34 1 S west. Clear. T. 7 p. m..23.38 34 58- N'west. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 40; minimum temperature,, 33. ' Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Feb. 21: . Temp. Pre. Normal 34 .12 Mean. 36 T. , Departure from normal 2 .12 Excess or deficiency since Feb. 1. 333 2.01 Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1. 162 2.08 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPEX1IAXS. Local Forecast Official. Has a t'ui-slon for Forgery. CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Isaac Rains, alias Fox, said to be the son of wealthy parents living In Ph ladelphla, was arrested to-day, charged with forgery. He admitted the particular crime on which the warrant was Issued and furnished the police a long list i of other people whose names he had forged. He promised to think up others over n'.ght. and said the number of his forgeries in Chicago alone would amount to full one hundred. He also admitted having committed a number of forgeries in Boston. New York. Philadelphia and other cities. Rains declared tonight that he had a passion for forgery and , that, although his parents had spent much money In 'covering up his crimes and trying to reform him, he was unable to resist the fascination of committing forgery. All his forgeries In this city were for small amounts, but skillfully executed.

THE CRAFTY "SOPHS"

COXTEST AT WABASH COLLEGE BKTU'EEX LOWER CLASSMEX. Prisoner In Terre Haule Jail Cat Ills Throat Evidence In Kuha Murder Trial at Greensburg. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 21. There was a great time in Wabash College to-night between the freshmen and sophomore classes contesting for first place In athletic honor? For several years the celebration of Washington's birthday among the students of the college has been in the hands of the members of the freshman and sophomore classes. It has always been the chief aim of each class to oppose anything done by the other. If one class attempted to place its "banner on the outer wall" of any building, it was the chief delight of the other class to pull it down. This has always resulted in more or less friction, and sometimes the young blood would run very wild in the veins of the students whose plans of "celebrating" were being set at naught by members of the opposite class. This year these two classes entered into an agreement to have a public contest in the athletic line, and the winning class was to have full sway in celebrating Washington's birthday without any molestion from the defeated class in the contest, "so long as the winning class would keep within reasonable bounds." f The plan was made to have a contest' this evening at Music Hall. The sophomores to attest their part of the agreement, vowed not to shave nor have their hair cut until Washington's birthday, and while a few have violated the decision, still there will be a rush of business at the barber shops on Saturday. It has been whispered around all week, that while the freshman and sophomore classes had agreed not to interfere with the puns of the winning class. It was not taken into consideration that the Junior class might revive the usual demonstrations for the defeated class in the contest. The seniors and Juniors always supported favorite class in the strife. At the'athletlc contest this evening there was a large audience present. The winning class had to get at least 66 points out of a possible 111. Every first place counted five points, second place three potnt3 and third place one point. The contest was under the charge of the Wabash College Athletic Association. The Judges were K. E. Berryhill, T. C. Matthews. Will Martin, jr.. and A. S. Miller, none of whom are students. The contest was very spirited and lasted until 1 o clock. Tho score stood 52 to 44, with the last two events, climbing greased pole and tug war, in dispute. The climbing of the greased Dole, although judges favored the sophomores, which would give them a majority of the points. The tug of war did not take place owing to a dispute concerning the rules governing it. As it stands, the sophomores are eight points In the lead up to the pole-climbing event. It Is close enough for both to celebrate to-morrow. CIT HIS THROAT Decaune 111 Mistress Testified A&nlnst Him tn Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Feb. 21.-EJ Riley, who was on trial to-day for assault with intent to kill William Wilmington, a professional baseball player in" the minor leagues, cut his throat and may die. Riley's mi3tress testified against him, .and when he was returned to the jail, at noon, he cut his throat with a razor in three places. Kuhn Murder Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Feb. 21. In the Kuhn murder case the examination of Dr. Samuel Kennedy waa continued this morning. On a hypothetical question submitted by Judge Hord, attorney for the State, he gave it as his opinion that Edward Kuhn died - from . strychnia poisoning. After this opinion he was turned over to Charles W, Smith, attorney for defense, who put him through a cross-examination. James A. Hill testified he saw Edward Kuhn on the night he died. He was haying convulsions, and his wife, defendant, was by his bedside holding his feet. He heard her say she gave him a capsule of quinine, and she took one herself. He waa there an hour, when tho defendant requested him to go and bring another doctor. She was crying and dlsp.ayed affection for her husband. At the post mortem examination she objected to cutting up her husband, and said it was awful to bring the blood of her husband right before her. The testimony of this witness took the State by surprise, as It was favorable for the defense. Frank. .Klthers attended the funeral, and while the corpse was on the bier and being viewed heard the defendant say: "Oh, my, what have I done that this should occur?" Tob as Ford heard the defendant say: "My God, what did I do this for?" She was not crying, but made lots of noise. On cross-ex amination by Mr. Duncan it appeared that ne naa Been an inmate or an asylum, and he Bald: "You bet. I never was insane He had been married, but was divorced from his wife. This witness caused a great deal of amusement in the court room. Mary Kuhn. sister of Edward Kuhn. stated that two months after the defendant was married she spat in her husband's face. The Parker City Doom. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARKER CITY. Ind., Feb. 21. This morning the new oil well was found flowing at the rate of 200 barrels a day and Is steadily increasing. The well Is a good one and oil men who are here say it will pump from three to four hundred barrels of oil every twenty-four hours. J. D. Gumpper, J. K. McCracken and J. K. Mitchell, oil and gas men from Fort . Wayne will return next week to begin sinking new wells. Clark Cook, S. S. Barnes, George I. Riehmine and John Condon, capitalists from Fowler, Ind., are here and are making arrangements to put down oil wells on land which they bought at the beginning of the gas boom. Hon. Frederick W. Heith and L. H. Harper, of Muncie, carne In at noon and have just closed deals for very valuable oil territory. At least $50,000 cash capital H represented here to-day and by night will probably all be Invested in farms, leases and town property. The boom is flourishing. Ten new wells will be commenced on next week. Hundreds of people have visited .the new well to-aay and all are wry en thusiastic over the good fortune which has fallen to Parker City. Evidence of Unsound Mlud. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 21. Dr. Orpheus Everts, of the College Hill Sanitarium, at Cincinnati, was on the witness stand to-day in the Morrison will case as a medical expert on insanity. He was introduced by the plaintiffs, who have one all-important thing to prove that the mind of James L. Morrison was unsound at the time his last will was executed. In answer to a hypothetical question regarding the manner in which the wills of Mr. Morrison were made Dr. Everts said: "It is evidence to me of unsoundness, decided unsoundness. The departure from the first will without sufficient reason or cause Is an evidence of mental unsoundness." The plaintiffs now not only have the testimony of more than a score of witnesses bearing on this point, but also that of two medical experts. $3,000 for Three -Hours in Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind., Feb. 21. Mrs Elizabeth Hill, aged seventy, has brought suit against ex-Sheriff Hill. John Burrls and N. T. Rice, asking for $3,000 damages for false Imprisonment. Mrs. 11111 is the mother of the notorious Jasper HU1, now serving a twelve-year sentence In the northern prison for robbery. HiU was taken to prison March 15, lSifi, and while the sheriff and his prisoner were on the way to the depot the mother made a vicious attack on the officer. Instead of be.ng worked by the old lady's ruse. Sheriff Hill ordered his deputies, Burrls and Rice, to arrest the woman and place her in jail. After remaining behind I the bars for three hours the old lady was : allowed to go ner way. fcne considers ner imprisonment worth $1,000 an hour. Farmers Ajealnst Paper Mills. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 2L The case against the Paragon Paper Company, of Eaton, for polluting the Misslsslnewa is on trial this week. The prosecuting witnesses are farmers who own land about the river below the mill and they ask damages and an order re&ir&ining the- paper company

from the further use cf the stream. There

are similar suits pending against the Consumers' Paper Company, of Muncie, and . the strawboard fac tories at Albany and iorktown. The result will have a bearing on the other suits. On change of venue. Judge Bundy, of New Castle, i3 hearing the evidence. Y. P. S. C. E. Worker at Delphi. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . , DELPHI, Ind., Feb. 21. The fourth an nual convention of the Chritlan Endeavor Society of this county is in session at the Presbyterian Church in this city and will remain In session until Saturday. Rev. SL, V. Grlsso, bf Attica; Rev. S.'A. Mowers, of Lafavette: Miss Jennv T. Masson. of In dianapolis; Miss Aldine Burton and Dr. J. J-i. Crouse, of Dayton; Uev. FreaertcK k. Kosebo, of Covington: Miss Mina Dannecker, of Willlamsport, and other prominent workers in thq society ire here. The attendance is the largest that iver attended a meeting of this kind in this county. Dunkirk tf Have a Steel Mill. Speclal to the Indianapolis Journal. DUNKIRK, Ind., Feb. 21. Less than a week ago a proposition was presented ta the citizens of Dunkirk for the location of a large rolling mill and steel plant by Chicago capitalists asking a. subsidy of $20,000. Lots were placed on sale for this purpose and last evening at a public meeting the subsidy was subscribed in full. Thi3, with a large car shops, now In the course of erection, will give employment to fully fifteen hundred men, more than trebling the present population. "Marlon Wonder" Wins. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Feb. 21. Eddie Ross, the "Marion wonder," defeated Sheldon Farrah, of Union City, in a mixeu match, catch-as-catch-can and Graeco-Roman, at the enter tainment given by the Marlon Athletic Club here to-night. Farrah defeated Ross a short time ago and was confident of victory this time. Ross won on straleht falls. Time, 13:10 and 8:20. Rosa i3 anxious to meet any man in the country at his weight. 145 pounds, for any money at catch-as-catch-can, strangle hold barred. Sflveitcr Morgan Dying, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 21. The venerable Sylvester Morgan, aged eightyone, Is dying. For some time his demise has been expected and at 5 o'clock this evening his physicians pronounced him dying. Mr. Morgan was one of the pioneers of this county, having settled here when the present site of Jeffersonville was a wilderness. He has been a life long Republican and has served the city several times in the capacity of marshal and councilman. With, tt Hole in Ills Head. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAUREL, Ind., Feb. 21. Adam Fey, a German farmer southwest of here, was found dead this morning with a large hole In his left temple and part of his skull torn away, and a shotgun lying by his side. He left home yesterday evening, with the intention of remaining away over night. It is not known whether his death was due to an accident or suicide. He had been despondent for some time over the prevailing hard times. Plastering Fell at a Banquet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARMLAND, Ind.. Feb. 21. During the banquet at the Pocahontas Council, given in honor of about two hundred visiting members from Muncie, Winchester and Ridgevllle, to-night, the small son of Samuel McGuire was severely injured by being struck on the head by falling plastering. One large table filled with . eatables w.as mashed, 'besides every dish being broken. About forty new members were adopted. Patterson Jury DUagreed.' ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Feb. 21. The Jury which for the past week has been trying Charles Patterson, of Thorntown, for burglary, disagreed and was discharged by Judge Neal this morning. The Jury stood ten to two for conviction. Patte rson will next be tried on a charge of killing Hiram McDonald at Thorntown last August, for which crime John Sexson was given a twenty-one-year sentence at Danville the other day. , Mother Shot hy a Careless Son. V Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 2L-Mrs. A. J. Flake Was accidentally shot by her seventeen-year-old son this morning at their home in Green township. Mrs. Flake was sewing with her machine when the boy, who was handling a loaded shotgun, dropped it on the floor and it was discharged. Almost tho entire load took effect in Mrs. Flake's head and body, and she is dangerously hurt. Farmer Instantly Killed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. Feb. 21. This afternoon the framework of a barn which was being: erected on the farm of J. N. Lambert, near Dalevllle, was b'.own down. David Getz, a farmer living near Dalevllle, was struck and Instantly killed and Alonzo Funkhousen, also a farmer living near that place, was badly, but not fatally Injured. DePunw-I. V. Debate To-Xi;ht. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 21. To-morrow evening in Meharry Hall, at DePauw University, will come off the big debate between DePauw University and Indiana University. The event la attracting considerable attention and Indiana University will send a special train to thi3 city with "rooters" for her debaters. Women Voted for Mandarins. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., Feb. 21. Mesdames Pearman, Funk, Kesler, Latta and Wiley voted for A. C. Manwaring in the third precinct of Harrison township at the special election last Tuesday. The women of this city en deavored to cast their ballots in all the city precincts, but were refused the priv ilege by the inspectors. A Miner Sues for $ lO.OOO. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARBON, Ind., Feb. 21, Stanley Barten, of this place, filed suit in the Clay Circuit Court yesterday against the Eureka Block Coal Company, of Terre Haute, asking $10,000 damages for Injuries sustained while being lowered in the company's shaft No. 2. located at thia place. The accident occurred several vie ks ago. Stone Quarries at Receiver's Sale. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 2L The Eig creek stone quanies were sold to-day at receiver's sale for $6,900, being bought by Robert C. Greeves, representing a number of creditors. The quarries originally cost $25,000, and will be operated in the future by the Indiana Steam Stone Works Company. ' Got Fifteen Years for Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON, Ind., Feb. 21. This morning Jim Helms, colored, was convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary. Last November Helms shot and killed Samuel Johnson, a white man. In a fight at a dance a few miles west of this city. Parker Hendricks Injured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., Feb. 21. W. 'Parker Hendricks, an old citizen of this city, and son of William Hendricks, once Governor of Indtana, was knocked down by a team last night and severely injured. In addition to other injuries his left hip was badly crushed and broken. Indiana Death Record. MUNCIE. Ind.. Feb. 2L Last night Mrs. Elizabeth Moore died suddenly from a strange disease. For several years she had been troubled with a goitre or growth upon the side of her neck. This very suddenly expanded, contracting the muscles and choking her to death. She was aged fortyeight, and the wife of Rev. George W. Moore. Matilda Collins, aged forty-eight, wife of M. H. Collins, died yesterday at her home, near Eaton, of measles. Anne E., wife of Joseph W. Robbins, died yesterday evening, aged thirty-eight. CONNERSVILLE. In L. Feb. 21. Mrs. Edward Stone, wife of Fayette county's assessor, died suddenly at her home at Harrisburg, four miles north of here, at 10 o'clock last night. She was stricken with paralysis of the heart, and her children came home from a prayer meeting to find her dead. Mrs." Stone was the daughter of Hamilton White, and was forty-eight years old. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, Revs. Miller and Hende officiating. NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 21. Mrs. Frank E..Ross, wife of a druggist of this city, was found dead by her husband, at 4 clock Uis morning, aua bun tao

result of heart failure. -Mr. Ross had been up at 2 o'clock, and gave -her a dose of medicine: two hours later . he found her dead. Mrs. Ross was popular in church and social affairs, and. was . highly esteemed., . , RICHMOND, ' Ind., Feb. 21. Ellis C. Malsb7, a traveling man and well-known citizen, died last night. Robert Parry, aged eighty-one, died this morning, at his home, here, of pneumonia. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 11. Mrs. Charles Edwards, of Sellersburg, died yesterday of cancer. Her age was forty-five years. A husband ana six children survive her. . CRAWFORDSVILLE., Ind., Feb. 21. Fountain B. Guthrie, an old resident of Crawfordsville, died on Thursday from paralysis. He was sixty years old. Indiana Notes. The Elwood Canton, Patriarchs Militant, gave a grand ball Wednesday night at the 1. O. O. F. HalL , - Morgan Post No. 15, G. A. R., of Petersburg, has adopted resolutions eulogistic of the late Gen. M. D. Hanson. Patrick Podgin, the injured employe of the United Glass Company, at Elwood, who brought suit for $1,999, has been awarded $1,100. Rev. Asbury Still, a preacher twelve miles from Salem,' near Little York, shot a gray eagle this week that measured seven feet from tip to tip. . The injuries of Henry Clasmeyer, the freight agent of the Motion at Frankfort, who was badly beaten by - Groceryman Spray in a fight Tuesday night, are thought to be fatal. There is to be an exodus from Carroll

and adjoining counties to North Dakota in the early spring. From one township in this county thirty-five families have arranged to leave in a few weeks. One of the larerest teachers' institutes ever held in Adams county convened at Berne Wednesday. Over 150 teachers were present. One of the features was an address by Irvin J. Stelnlnger, the "Hoosler lKy orator," of Rochester. Mrs. Virerlnia C. Meredith, of Cambrldce City, will this week deliver an address on sheep- husbandry before the Interstate agricultural institute, at Vicksburg. She will travel irom Chicago as tne guest or the Illinois Central railway, in company with the Governors of Iowa and Wisconsin. A lodge of the National Union, with thirty-six charter members, was instituted on W ednesday night at Decatur. General Deputy Ironmonger, of Toledo, acted as installing officer. The officers are: T. R. Moore, president: W. J. Archbold, secretary; R. K. All'son, , treasurer; James Frlstoe, senate deputy. , SPOKTIXG MATTERS. Where, the Champion Ball Players Will Practice This Spring. BALTIMORE, Feb. 21. The Baltimore Baseball Club will, leave here March 11 for Macon, Ga., arriving the next morning. The players will also, go into practice and work for eight days. March 22 and 23 they will play two games in Montgomery, Ala. From March 24 to 31, inclusive, they play eight games in New Orleans then a jump will be made to Allentown, where two games will be played April 1 and 2; thence to Raleigh, N. C, for one game, April 3. In Danville, Va., they play on April 4; Koanoke, April 5; Lynchburg, April 6; Petersburg, April, 8; Portsmouth. ADril 9: Norfolk, April 10. and Richmond, April 11 and 12. The team will then return home and play two games with Princeton April 13 and 15. Yale conies here for a game on April 16. After the last date the regular championship season will be due. An effort will be made to open with New York, either here or in the metropolis. : , Anthony Comstock Wroth. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 21. At the hearing on the racing, bill Anthony Comstock opposed the measure.-He said the bill was not in the line i of respectable legislation, and Its one idea was to evade the Constitution and allow the boss gambler to still fleece the public. Shaking his fist at the gathering of racing men, Mr. Comstock said: "Shame on-these racing men, who, for the sake of a llttie money, will wreck, homes, sacrifice widows and children." August Belmont said it was unnecessary for him to say that if the bill permitted anyth.ng like the abuses related by Mr. Comstock he would not come forward to speak In favor of it,- He believed it would be unconstitutional to, by statute, make gambling possible, And that-answered all of Mr. Comstock's argument, - for an unconstitutional bill would be of no avail. The jockey club he represented has made racing respectable and honest, and was not now trying, as was alleged, to make it again disreputable. Rusle Will Report in Florida. NEW YORK, Feb. 21. President Freedman, of the New York Baseball Club, an nounced to-day that he had received word from Amos Rusle that the latter had decided to accept the terms and wear the uniform of the Giants again this season. Rusie said he misunderstood Manager Davis's offer, and is sorry - there should have been any comment. 1 Mr. Freedman said that Westervelt, Fuller1 and Wilson had not signed, but he anticipated no trouble with the latter two. Westervelt had been made a liberal offer, but he is holding oft, for what reason no one knows. Rusie, Meekin and Van Haltren-will report at Jacksonville, Fla. The others of the team will leave this city by steamer next Tuesday. Brooklyn Club Going: South. NEW YORK, Feb.' 21.-The contracts of David Foutz. Thbmas Burnes, Thomas Daly, William Shlndle and Con Dally have been mailed to President Young by the Brooklyn Baseball Club. With the exception of Griffin, : Corcoran and Steif the Eastern Park team has all been signed. The Brooklynltes will sail Feb. 28 for thy Southern practice? grounds, and Manager Foutz will have at least twenty men with him. The team goes direct to Savannah, where it will remain three weeks, moving to Augusta, with brief visits to Macon, Charleston and Atlanta. Racing; Rcsuiueel. ST. LOUIS, Feb.,,a.-The Madison, 111., race track reopened to-day. The resumption of racing is the result of the action of the State Board of Health of Illinois, in according to C. S. .Youree, president of the township trustees, power to act in the matter. Mr. Youree, declaring no smallpox to exist at the track, gave permission at once for tho resumption o. racing. A Soldier's Deed. OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 21. At 6 o'clock this evening John Matthews, a discharged private of Company B, Second United States Infantry, shot his wife and afterwards himself. He died in forty-five minutes. His wife will live. Matthews ami his wife were quarreling and when Mrs. Matthews started to leave he' pulled a revolver and fired two Phots at her. The first ball passed through her right hand and the second struck her just above the right eye. He then attempted to escane, but finding the house surrounded by officers and citizens, turned his revolver on himself. Charges Against a Mayor. DES MOINES, . Ia.. Feb. 21. Charges of conspiracy with certain gamblers were made against Mayor Hollis. of this city, some time ago. To-day the City Council com menced an Investigation. Two discharged officers and two gamblers testified that the Mayor had practically sold the monopoly of gambling to certain men. He is also charged with receiving money for pool and wheel of fortune at the race meeting last year. The Mayor appeared through counsel and denied all charges. The accusers are discharged policemen. Charles Fair Will Contest Alone. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21. Reuben H. Lloyd, attorney for Mrs. Herman Oelrlchs and Miss Virginia Fair, announced positively to-day that his clients would not be a party to any contest of the will of their father, the late James G. Fair. Charles Fair will contest the will, however. The question of admitting the will to probate was to have come up In the Superior Court this morning, young Fair was present, ready to file his protest, but the whole matter was finally continued until March 2. Diamond Thief Promptly Arrested. NEW YORK, Feb. 21. A man apparently fifty-five years old. who refused to give his name, took a package containing diamonds valued at $10,000 from the establishment of M. Fox & Co., importers of gems, on ths second floor of No. 1 Maiden Lane, at 1:13 o'clock this afternoon and was arrested five minutes later. On his person were found two packages of gems, only one of which, however, was identified as belonging to Fox & Co. Verdict Asainst a Trust. PEORIA, 111., Feb. 21. In the Circuit Court here, to-day. a verdict was rendered awarding the Peoria Strawboard Company i2.2o6 damages against the American Strawboard Company tor rent. The Amer ican company resisted the payment of the rental for the Peoria plant on the ground that the passage of the anti-trust law lnvalidated the contract. The case will lw na-aaUd.

THE K0LB BUGBEAR

ALABAMA DEMOCRATS TRYIXG .WORK UP A7f OTHER SCARE. TO They Sovr Assert the Populist Intends to Establish a Dual Govern ment Oatea Ready to Act. MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Feb. 21. For some time the Kolbites have been threatening to establish a dual government in Montgomery after the Legislature adjourned, if a contest law was not passed, allowing Kolb to institute a contest for the office of Governor, to which he claims to be elected. A few days ago Kolb's paper at Birmingham contained a significant threat in which It said: "Kolb will act if the people will stand by him. Will they do It? Let every good citizen who Is reaay and willing' to uphold the law and who recognizes the people's chosen leader send his name to the Tribune and the test will be made." To-day news reached the city that Kolb was preparing to carry into execution "his threat to establish a dual government In Montgomery, the Legislature having failed to pass such a contest law as he demanded. Governor Oates was called on at ioon at the executive office and asked concerning the rumor. "I've not heard of KolVs pro posed dual government; but if he and his friends attempt it I shall act firmly and promptly. If they are seeking trouble they can get it. I shall maintain the majesty and supremacy of the law." SENATORIAL DEADLOCKS. George H. Williams Slav Take Mr. Dolph's Scat. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 21. The Oregon Legis lature will adjourn sine die next Saturday at 7 o'clock. Thi3 was decided to-day by the passage of a resolution in both houses fixing the time of adjournment. The contest for United States Senator i3 the all-absorb ing topic. To-day Dolph lost two votes, and many predict his support will go to pieces to-morrow. Tho opposition to Dolph has centered in George H. Williams, ex-United States Attorney-general, who has 23 votes. The situation to-night seems to point to the selection of Williams, as he is believed to be the second choice of the Dolph men. Those who bolted the caucus nominee un doubtedly favor Governor Lord as a first choice, but without the support of a number of Dolph men It would be Impossible to elect unless the Democrats and Populists take a hand, and this is not likely to oc cur. To-day's ballot resulted: Dolbh. 39: Wil liams, 30; Hare, 9; Baley, 7; absent, 4. ' The Idaho Contest. BOISE, Ida., Feb. 21. The House to-day with but five dissenting votes passed a memorial to Congress in favor of the election of Senators by direct vote of the people. There was one pair only and the vote for United States Senator resulted: Shoup, 19; Sweet, 18; Claggett, 15. There is much nervousness to-night. A Populist caucus has been called to consider the senatorial matter. The situation appears to be that if Sweet cannot be elected by the Populists, enough of his men will leave him to elect Shoup. It may be stated with absolute confidence that a Senator will be elect ed. . . - The Delaware Deadlock. DOVER, Del., Feb. 21. But one ballot was taken in the United States senatorial fight to-day. It resulted as follows: Higgins, Rep., 9; Addtcks, Rep., 6; Massey, Rep., 3; woicott, uem., a; uayard, uem., l; Tunnell, Dem., 1. ' To Prevent Display of Foreign Flaw. ALBANY. N. Y., Feb. 21. The Lawson flag bill forbidding the display of foreign flags on foreign buildings, passed, the Senate after some debate by a vote of 20 to 6. It now goes to the Governor. The bill submitting to the Deople the question of bonding the State for $9,000,000 for canal improvement has passed the Senate yeas, 20; nays, 4. It now goes to the uovernor. GRADE OF LIEUTENANT GENERAL. Interest In a Proposed Revival Not Confined to Army People. New York Tribune. Interest in the bill restoring the grade of lieutenant general In the army has not been confined to the proceedings in Con gress nor to Major General John M. Schofield and his admirers, but it has been the subject of much comment among other of ficers or the army and people outside of the army circles. The Senate bill ' Simply provided that the grade should be revived. in order that "when, in the opinion of the President and Senate, it shall be deemed proper to acknowledge distinguished serv ice or a major general or the army, the grade of lieutenant general may be spe clally conferred," but "to expire and be of no effect after the grade shall have once been filled and become vacant." The object of the resolution was to enable the President to appoint Major General Schofield to foe a lieutenant general, in order that he might be retired with that rank. The friends in Congress of the other major generals, and also ot some or the briga dier generals, were so urgent in the mat ter that the House amended and passed the bill making the "rank of lieutenant general permanent In the case of the senior major general of the army in the discretion of the President." It having been reported that General Miles, who will be the senior major general on the retirement of Gen. Schofield In September next, was influ ential in the matter of the House amend ment, he has written, a letter to the com mittee denying that he has been arrayed against the proposition to limit the honor or the grade of lieutenant general to Gen. Schofield. The last lieutenant general of the army was uen. Philip bheridan, who was pro moted to that grade on March 4, 1869. When General Sherman was retired from the act Ive list In February. 18S4. Lieutenant Gen eral Sheridan became full commander of the army. Finally. In May. 1888. Congress passed a bill to -.discontinue the grade of lieutenant general and to merge it Into the grade oX "General of the Army of the United States." with the provision to allow the promotion of Lieutenant General Sheridan to that grade, and that the grade should continue only during the lifetime of General Sheridan, "after which such grade snail also cease. witnin two hours from the time that this bill reached President t;ieveland General foheridan was nominated for the highest grade, was confirmed by tne senate ana a commission issued to him The erade of lieutenant ceneral was oricInated by an act of Congress of May 28, li98. and on July 3 roiiowing Uenrral Wash ington was appointed to that office, which he held until march 3, 1799, when an act creatine the grade of "General of the Armies of the United States" and abolishing the grade of lieutenant general was approved. The grade of "lieutenant general by brevet" was. however, established by a resolution of Feb. 15, 1S55. "to acknowl edge the eminent services of a major gen eral of the army m the late war wth Mex ico, with the provision that, havlnir been once filled and become vacant, the resolution establishing it should expire and be of no effect. Two days later Sl-ior General Wfnfleld Scott was appointed "brevet lieu tenant general." to rank from March 9. 1847. The grade of lieutenant general was not revived again until Feb. 29. 1S64, and two days later General Grant was appoint ed to the position, and he continued t.serve in that position until July 25. lStt. when an act was passed revlv'ng the grade of general for hs benefit. He served in that grade until he was Inaugurated President on March 4, 18C9, fhn he nom'nated Generals Sherman and Sheridan for aDpointment as general and lieutenant general, respectively. On July 15, 1870. an act was passed to the effect that the offices of general and l'eutenant general should continue only unt'l a vacancy should occur In the same, when the act provid'ng for those grades should be considered as havingr been repealed. Bill Doolln'a Gime to lie Wiped Ont. GUTHRIE. O. T-. Feb. 21. A large force of deputy United States marshal left here this morning for the town of In sails, on the border of the Indian country, fifty miles east, having definite information that Bill Doolin and half a dozen other outlaws were in hiding there. They went determined to have a fight and kill or capture the outlaws. If successful the last remnant of all the notorious outlaw gangs will be exterminated froni the Two Territories. Swindler Heath. EMPORIA. Kan., Feb. u The chle? of DOllce of Syracuse, N. Y., who has tele graphed to the r her iff of Lynn county an held here for attemoted forgery, now stsitos he is probably Prof. H. P. Heath, formerly of Cornell University, who is wanted at Syracuse for forginjr a $t"iO draft irv Feb-

Highest of all in Leavexring Power.

OSLY 1,00 QUI . WOUK. Kevr York Raildint? Trades Strike 3fot n Success. NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Both sides, the contractors and "workers, la the strike of the building trades spent all to-day in maneuvering' for position. Only about one thousand men quit work, instead of the 15,000 predicted by walking delegates on the previous day, but the latter gave as a reason that they had not been called out. The contractors claim that it was because the men in other unions were Lnot directly interested In the fight between the electrical contractors and their employes, and that It was only with the greatest difficulty that the leaders could induce them to stop work. A special meeting or the .lcctr;eai con tractors' Association decided to continue the fight against the striking workers. Notices that men had walked out on several jobs wTere received, as the contractors had retuseu to accede to tnelr demands. Six Xonnnlonlsts Assaulted. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2L Six nonunion men. employed in the spike mill at the Tudor iron works, in East St. Louis, were assaulted last night by unknown parties in the Cairo Short line yards with bricks, coal and coupling pins and chased through a muddy slough. They were on their way to their .homes in St. Louis, and were passing, through the Short line yards, which djoin the mill grounds, when tney wt-ro assaulted. AU were bruised or gashed more or less, and none have returned to worK. The strikers deny responsibility for . the affair and claim to deplore it.. Ohio Miners Busy. SALINEVILLE. O., Feb. 2L For. the first time1 in ten years every coal mine In the Sallneville district is working with a full foxce of men. The mines have a capacity of over one hundred cars per day. Indica tions also point to an early resumption or work at the Salineville furnace. John McBride Seriously III. ' MASSILLON, , O., Feb. 21. John McBrlde's illness seems to be growing more serious. He has been unable to leave the house since his arrival here, and the doc tors state that he will lose the nails irom hi3 toes and hands. . DAGO A DANGEROUS WORD. The Rev. Mr. Thorns Used It and Had to Resign. New York Sun. The force of epithets is. largely a matter of locality. A term which, applied to a stroller on Fifth avenue, would result in a fight, is passed over contemptuously on the Bowery. In Grand street it isn't wise to term a man a loafer, unless he's a very small man, though almost any other characterization invented by the mind of man will be disregarded there, .similarly, iago is an unpopular name In the Italian section. The Rev. J. C. Thorns, former pastor of the Mariners' Temple, a Baptist mission at Oliver and Henry streets, has found out this etymological truth, and it Is largely due to the manner of his finding it out that he is no longer pastor there. He admits that when he used the word ne oidn t Know it was loaded. He has looked it up since then and found It thus defined: ' ' Dairo a corruntion of tne name uiego. Originally one born of Spanish parents, especially in Louisiana, used as a proper name, and now extended to Spaniards, Portuguese and Italians In general." From this statement Air. inoms is unauia tn nerrrive the reason for the outbreak following his use of the word on Wednesday night. He is inclined to believe, however, that the editors of the Century Dictionary have not grasped the full importance of the term. When he writes a dictionary the definition of this particular noun will appear somewhat as follows: "Dago f robably formed of a combination of all the oaths and insulting epithets in the Italian language, usually applied to Italians by ill-advised, persons ot otner nationalities. The use of this word by an unarmed person is likely to be followed by casualties, especially in - certain parts of New York." , Mr. Thoms's impressions of the word were acquired at the semi-annual meeting of the Mariner's Temple on Wednesday. There had been a great deal of feeling between two factions of the church, one led by Mr. Thorns and the other by Augustin Dassorl, the Italian missionary. Half of the anti-Thorns faction, which had the majority, were Italians, and by the efforts of this faction Mr. Thorns was forced to resign, . his resignation to take effect on Feb. 1, but by a patcned-up arrangement this was withdrawn, and the pastor was to remain, with the resignation still hanging over him, however, 'there was a suspicion among the anti-Thomsites that v.ie other faction was about to try to capture the meeting and legislate the minister back to his place as permanent pastor; so they gathered in force. Before the meeting Mr. Thorns preached a sermon on "Love." Then he left the pulpit and took the chair of the (meeting, wis supporters were grouped about him and the antis were in the rear. One of the Thomsites arose after the meet ing was called to order and said "I move that only tnose who can speak English be allowed to vote." This called forth shouts of Indignation from the Italian roup when it was explained to them, as it would throw the bal ance or power to their enemies. A big Ital ian Jumped upon a seat and beean a sbeech "Whadda you say? No epikka Inglees, no hava da vote! Italians no hava da vote, no come-a da church. Damn lie!" Some one pulled him down and Mr. Dassorl made an equally vigorous, if somewhat less profane protest, and was followed and supported by David A. Ralston, president of the Temple Rescue Band. Members of the Thorns party replied very warmly and when the vote , was put ' there was much confusion. The result was greeted by triumphant shouts from the anti-Thomsites, who declared they had won. Mr. Thorns jumped up and pounded for order. Nobody paid any attention. "tiilence," he shouted, "silence. You're out of order. We won't allow this church to be run by Dagoes." "Shame! Shame! Put him out of the chair. No Dago! No Dago! yelled the opposition. "What do you mean by calling the church members dagoes?" demanded a man from the rear. "I've heard Mr. Dassori use the term himself," shouted the minister. "I say that Dagoes can't run this church." There was a rush from the rear and yells of fury from the Italians. Some of thi cooler heads formed a line across the aisle and met the rush firmlj'. A woman member of the church who was in the van of the line seized a hymn book and brought it down with tremendous force on the head of an Italian who was trying to push past her. ' "There," she cried, "you 11 get another if you don't keep back." After a few moments the trouble was quelled and the anti-Thomsites carried everything. The word dago had done the business. Mr. Thorns resigned promptly and to-morrow a new minister will occupy the pulpit. ' Modern Woodmen ot America. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Feb. 21. At the ' meeting of the board of directors of the I Modern Woodmen of America. Just conI flatlerinir renorts werf mad-s show ing a large growth in membership and decrease in the price insurance. Jan. 1. lS9il the order had 0.000 insurance in 1 force, the average c eing $4.9a per an- ' . . t . 1 t Via O'inna num. ana tne annua. , cu nitmasciuem only 6i cents a memv the lowest ever known. The amount paid beneficiaries in 1S34 was $125,000. The death rate was less than for five years. It nl sine Lens Cotton and More Corn. BALTIMORE, r eb. 21. A special dispatch to the Manufacturers' Record from Mississippi reports that that State has produtcl a surplus of corn, and that for the first time in Its history corn is being whlp;e I from Mississippi to the West. Kansas City p raln houses now have buyers loci ted in Mississippi purchasing corn. Tha dispatch says: Corn can be raised here at a coat of 12 cents per bushel, and at 25 cents it would pay better than cotton at 5 cen:s. Sudden Death of a S.ileMinan. HIAWATHA. Kan., Feb. 21. W. P. Kail, a traveling salesman for the Hall Safe and Lock Company, of Cincinnati, died, in tens city to-day. Soon ' after eating u hearty breakfast he was taken ill ami died in a few minutes. The coroner will Investigate. j Hall had a family living in Topeka: Lawyer Pope Illarvlna Missing. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 21. Attorney Pope Higgins, one of the best-known lawyers in weaUrn Missouri, haa beeiv mlssiosr

Latest XJ. S. Cort Report

O since Feb. 12. and his friends .and relatives believe he has been murdered. Mr. Higgins, who Is thirty-five years old, Is a member of the law firm of Higgins- & Longdan. with offices in Sedalia and Sweet Springs, Mo. On the date mentioned the missing man left Sedalia for Kansas City to transact some business, carrying considerable -money with him. Me has not teen seen -since he left the train in this city the same day. and as he never drank or gambled it ia believed he has bee a murdered for' his money. Mr. Hisgins was at one time prosecuting attorney for Pettis county, and is well known throughout the Southwest." CRoVeR TOOK. BOTH DRINKS. An Interesting Story in . Which the President Figures Prominently. Washington Special. 7 Somebody asked Secretary Lamont to take a dring the other day. Before the Colonel could reply somebody else told this story: "That makes me think of the last time I heard som one give the Colonel the same invitation. It was durinff Cleveland's first term. The presidential party was in St. Louis reviewing the parade. It was a cold, blustering day, the sort of weather wnicn makes one draw himself un into the smallest possible space. Governor Francis, wno was doing the honors, looked at the resident standing stoically in the face or the wind while the parade went by. : Going to Colonel Lamont the Governor said: "'Colonel, do you eh think it would be right if I were to ask the President to eh take a drink of eh whisky? It is pretty coid, you Know, and it would ao mm good." " 'Ask him to take a drink!' Lamont ex claimed. 'Good heavens, man! You mean to say that you have been with the Presi dent twenty-four hours and haven't asked him to take a drink r "The Governor looked somewhat surprised, but at the same time relieved, admitted his guilt, and stepping up to the President, said: 'Mr. President.' The President, turn-, ing around, looked at him straight in the eye, which seemed to take the pand out of the Governor, who, blushing and stammering like a young man about to propose to his sweetheart, said: " 'Eh Mr. President, do you know it is very cold to-day eh I thought that may- ' be. Just by way of preventative, you know, that possibly you might think it wise to take a small eu-ink of eh whisky. " 'Where is it?' the President, In a very business-like manner asked. " 'Right this way, said Governor Francis, and beckoning at the same time to Lamont and the Mayor, he led the party to a room which contained a table on which were four glasses half-filled with whisky. "The President looked at the glasses and said to Governor Francis: 'Who are these for?" " 'WThy one, Mr. President, is for you, one for Colonel Lamont, one lor the Mayer and one for myself.' , . "The President took up one glass and emptied its contents into another. Settin a down the empty glass he raised the filled one carefully to his lips,- and looking at the red liquor with an expression of sweet anticipation, said just before emptying his glass: 'Dan don't drink." " Losses by Fire. BROOKLYN N. T.. Feb. 21.-Fire broke out shortly before 5 o'clock this afternoon in the eight-story building owned by Arbuckle Brothers, and known as the Arbuekle coffee mills. In the main building 22o girls and 50 men were employed. The rescue of these men and girls caused considerable excitement for the time being, the report being circulated that many had been b.nned to death. It ie known that large stocks of coffee and considerable valuable machinery have been destroyed. The damage will reach fully $300,000. ' - NEW YORK. Feb. 21. Fire, to-ay In th four-story brick building bounded by Hudson, Thirteenth street and Ninth avenue did $100,000 damage. Many girls employed in a silk factory on the top floor. weo wre just about to leave work, made thelr escape with difficulty. COLUMBIANS. C. Feb. 21.-Early to-day the students' quarters of the Allen Lnlversity for Colored People was burned. The occupants escaped in safety. Second Dividend ot lO Per Cent. CHICAGO. Feb. 21 In compliance with an order issued by Judge Grosscup a second dividend of 10 per cent., making 20 per cent, up to date, was' paid to-day by the stockholders of the American Building, Loan, and Investment Society by the receiver. W. K. Sullivan. This involved the issuing of 3,406 checks for amounts running .from 11 "ents to hundreds of dollars, which were mailed to stockholders in twenty-six States, In Canada and a few In Europe. Movements of Steamers. GLASGOW, Feb. 2L Arrived: Assyrian, from Philadelphia; Peruvian, from Boston. GIBRALTAR, Feb. ZL Arrived: Kron Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, from New York. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 21. Arrived : Cuflc, from New York; Roman, from Boston. SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 21. Arrived: New York, from New York. . ' Severe Sentence. . NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21. In Judge Ferguson's court to-day Charles D. Leeper was fined $300 and sent to the Parish prison for two months for carrying concealed weapons, with the additional penalty of one month's imprisonment in the event tnat the fine is not paid. This is the heaviest fientence for carrying concealed weapars ever imposed Mn the Criminal Court. Ex.Gov. OfiTlesby Suffers a Relapse. LINCOLN. 111.. Feb. 21. Ex-Governor Oglesby suffered a relapse last night, being attacked with heart failure. To-day, he Is no better. His death at any moment would not be a surprise. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect MadeTHE GREATEST PUHIFEIER FOR THE BLOOD. VANDALIA LINE. ll.y. ilauy except snnUy. From IU'lUuap!i I-ave. Arrln St. L uli CCOUHiioIalion ....... 17:13 ui'. I7:10jta Bt. Ixiui-4ini .'ieir to.K L.i.ii... .tMam (iM.iu M. Luuia Kant Line liiuOam 5 Wiia IrulllH 21 alttl 'JO , . Irrre Hauic At ooiumwlaliim. . H.0O pm fltw'O.iin KMtimvllIe l.xureMt I1:'J0 lin 3:jm:i bt. Louis Kxprms 11:'J0 "' ! i.v 'frail! eoiiiH-ct st Tern- Hantu- tr A X. 11. point. KvasiMvi ie !wpnr on iiiplit Irain. f-tenpln ami parlor cars arw run uit tliro'igli trains. Tube Works. WROBGKT- IROH P1PB ; FOX ' Gas, Steam and Water Hctl?r Tulien, t:t ti4 MailtTitltis Iran Mitiupa (lil&ek ami irolTaniie it. aivrs. si.iy t iH'ka. KuiiiS riminliiKi. t stiu 0u -va, l:ie Tout a, rij di t.M, VIhvb. crv Plate aud li Wrniit..: sviu - Trap. Panip. t:Ui n frlnka.- lltmn, )ieume, lia tnt MeuU ssol. lr. White aud uiet wip. tug ate. ami all other tp. iit uei lit Ci ret ion vi ft ia. Steam ami Water. oral ja Mipi'l." a apKinliy. !im licmm: A,pur..tn tut Put. lie ISiitMiUgtt. .sri'erttiiiia, Mi'.U. !:'P. ractotit. 1-iua-ditaa Luroitor lirjr etc Cut ant hroixl tn urdt't it aire Wrought iron 1 tr H ioeb to 1 1 iuchM Uiut eto.-. Knfaht & Jillson ?5 b4 7? ft. ? aU VLV AST Li

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