Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOIJENAli WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 27, 1895.

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f EXPECTANT UOTHtUU. That our wonderful rrmnir "MOTHERS FRIEND." which mikM ehild-blrth Mjr may b within the rcl of all we bar rrdno4 the prion to Om Il1ar per bottle Bwaro of frauds, ouuterfeit and lUbaUtatea. TAKE NOTWNQ BUT . . . nr j T-a"" FRIEND. , . . .OLD BY A Lit DRCGGMTS. . . . rWrlf. for honk "TO MOTHERS" mailed UfrM. TIIKURAUFIELnKK&lXATOHCO.. it fcelo Proprietor. Atlanta. Ua. .ijavi afterwards, making eleven companies on the ground. In the hall the audience was still penned up. Home of the women were crying, and those who ventured to glance out at the risk of a broken head, and saw the mob " and the Ion lines of military in all directions found nothing to encourage them. The military was employed so as to drive the mob back and form a hollow square about the hall. . While a consultation of the commanding officers and the Mayor was held, Capt. J. H. Dillon, one f the most prominent Catholics of the city, tendered his services as a peacemaker. He brought Vicar General Cafferty, who Is In charge of the diocese in the absence of Bishop Becker, to the scene of the trouble. ' The Vicar General addressed a portion of the mob. "This man Slattery." said he, "can do your church no harm. You are - bringing disgrace upon your religion by your conduct here to-night. It can meet with but condemnation. I plead with you to disperse and go home; do not render It necessary to shed blood here to-night." A few of those he addressed shook the Vicar Grneral by the hand and left, but the majority stood still. Major Mildrim and others urped the mob to disperse, but to no purpose. - SLATTERY LEAVES THE HALI While a double line of soldiers stood on guard andjwhile the remainder of the milltary kept the crowd back, nearly all of the audience passed out of the hall amid hisses. "Slattery and his wife and a few men remained in the hail, and Colonel Gordon, of the First Georgia Cavalry, Informed Slattery's wife that It was his intention to leave the First Regiment and the Hussars to protect the hall while the battalion escorted Slattery to the Pulaski House. It was some time before she would consent to leave her husband. She was assured that under no t circumstances would the mob be allowed to Ihurt him. The four companies of guards were then banked about the door of the hall with the police, and Slattery was brought down. As he was coming out with eight policemen and the Mayor there was a liowl from the mob, but the military.charging with bayonets, pushed it back in all directions. Slattery was placed In the center of the military and, headed by a detachment of mounted police and with foot police and four companies of infantry on each side, amid hisses and Jeers, he marched to the Pulaski House, followed ,by hundreds.- Slattery was ' wo buried In the midst of the military that the mob could not see him. Word had got Among the crowd that any assault would be promptly met with bullets. At the hotel a mob of 500 or 600 gathered. The. military made a solid mass in front of the entrance, presented bayonets, and Slattery walked In uninjured. A detachment of police was left (it the hotel to guard him over night. Evary door to the hotel was locked and guarded. , At Masonic Hall the other seven eom- - panics remained as a guard for Mrs. Slattery and to prevent further damage to property. Finding that Slattery had gone, the mob dwindled away.' Mrs. Slattery was placed In a carriage later In the night and with a strong force of police was brought to the hotel. The military was still on duty at midnight. Mrs. Slattery Is booked for a lecture tomorrow afternoon. Threats are made to- " night that they wi'l be driven from the city to-morrow. Prominent Catholics and priests are using their influence to quell the riotous element ar.d to Induce them to pay , no attention to Slattery's attacks on Catholicism. There Is great fear that to-morrow may bring further trouble of an even more serious character. Several policemen were so seriously ?nJured that they had to be sent home. Several of the military were wounded by being struck by rocks. Slattery's manager was knocked senseless with a sandbag. At 2 o'ctock Wednesday morning a large force is still at the boel. It will guard the premises all night. - . - TRODIIL10 AT LITTLE ROCK. Streets rntrolled by Four Hnndred Police and Cltlten. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 26. The city is tmtrolled to-nleht by one hundred extra po lice, and over three hundred citizens who volunteered during the day to assist the authorities in maintaining . order throughout the city. A .dozen masquerade balls are In progress, but no, one is allowed to : appear on the streets wearing a mask. By order of Chairman Rottalen. of the vigilance committee, suspicions persons found on the streets after 9 o'clock who were unaible to Rive satisfactory accounts of themselves were taken to the police station. About fifty arrests have been made, and out of the lot the police expect to identify several who are responsible forv the recent hold-ups that have occurred In the city. Everything is very quiet in the down-town districts, the streets being almost entirely deserted. GILDED JUSTICE FELL. .". Drooklyn'w City, Itulldlngr Damn Red by Fire to the F.tent of $30,H0. BROOKLYN, N. Y Feb. 26. Fire did I0O.G0O damage to the City Building to-day. Although the entire building was flooded with water,. It is not, believed that any of the records, either in the contrpller's departs xnent or city clerk's office, have been destroyed. Keeper Dunn and his family lived on the top floor of the City Hall building. Jlrs. Dunn was too ill to be up. When the lire was discovered the halls were so filled with smoke that it was Impossible for the family to escape by that way, and the only possibility of saving them was In the subduing of the fire. This was accomplished ; by skillful and daring work on the part of the firemen. The cupola fell three-quarters of an hour after the Are was discovered. It was surmounted by a gilded figure of Justice, which was shattered by the fall. The bell In the , tower was, also broken. Other Fires. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 26. Fire broke out this vening In the basement of the seven-story building at the corner of Ninth and Washr Ington. occupied by Friedman Bros. & Schaefer, manufacturers and wholesale doal--rs in boots and shoes. liefore It was vn- ' tier control the stocks of goods were damwged to the extent of about $G0,000. LOWELL, Mass., Feb. 26. Crossed elec4rle wires set tire to woodwork on the flrs"t , utory of the four-story brick building owned lind occupied by W. II. I. Hayes, as a cigar manufactory, this afternoon. Mr, Hayes estimates the loss on stock at $50,000. DALTON. O.. Feb. 26.-Fire broke out this fnornui ,n tne large . Schultz wagon plant, and quickly spread to the I'resbyterian Church. The loss on the carriage works is ubout $8,000. with $2,500 Insurance. The loss n the church will not be heavy. RoKfri Not tt Revolutionist. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 26. Vice President Rog ers, of the American Railway Union, .who addressed the Trades Assembly at Walhalla Hall Sunday says: "The published account of what was said at Walhalla Hall did me an injustice In alleging that I declared myself a revolutionist and defied the courts. I am before the courts now under i;;dlctment, and I would not prejudice my case by such rash remarks, t Further than this, i am not ana never was a revolution 1st. The words of Mr. Phelan were mis taken for mine." The Xf" York Strike. NEW YORK, Feb. 26. The strike of the - tlectrical workers showed no further de velopmtnta to-day. The board of walking delegates made a tour or buildings where strikes have been declared and reported no men at work. The number of men out at the present time is 3.000. Both the striker! and the contractors heia meeting to-uay. . APOUNDofFLESH S A$LY10ST TR0iGH s MGAMDBYUSt OF THE ' JOIIANN H0FFS MALT EXTRACT.

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AFTER A JUDGESHIP

MYERS AXD GOODYKOONTS KICK IP A ROW IX MADISON COIXTY. Incipient Riot In Judge Klrkpatrick's Court at Kokomo Teach-. era Kxnmlnatlon Scandal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 26. A fierce fac tional Democratic fight is now being waged over the appointment of judge of the Superior Court of Madison county. There are two avowed candidates and their friends are engaged in what promises to be a war to the bitter end. W. S. Diven. one of the younger attorneys, is backed by the county ring and the attorneys at the bar almost regardless of political affiliations. Ex-Judge Ell B. Goodykoonts Is an open candidate for the position and has at his back a powerful following in the county. In his behalf a petition has been circulated and signed by more than two thousand taxpayers of the county. Hon. W. R. Myers, ex-Secretary of State, D. F. Mustard and C. K. McCullough are backing the exJudge and are making an appeal to the county Democracy In his behalf. Ed D. Reardon, who was recently appointed as master commissioner, is also an avowed candidate for the position and hopes to get the place as a compromise candidate. The Republicans are taking no active part in the fight, but are content to see the Democracy hopelessly divide on a question of spoils. RIOT IX TUB COURT. A Witness Beaten When He Left the Stand and One Man Swoons. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . KOKOMO. Ind., Feb. 26.T-There was a riot in Judge Kirkpatrlck's court to-day that stopped proceedings for the day. An Injunction case was being heard, in which Ellas Lowery was plaintiff and D. . E. Downey defendant. When Frank Wyatt arose from the witness stand Downey's two sons called him a liar and kicked him downstairs. Knives, stones and clubs were used, and Wyatt and one of the Downeys were badly hurt, the former escaping by dodging into a drug store. Lowery, believing his witness was killed, fell to the floor insensible, and was taken home unconscious. He Is subje-ct to heart trouble. The rioters were arrested. MISS HAZEL HAZE. Severn! Seymour Merchants Would Like to See the Young1 Lady. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Feb. 26. Yesterday a charming young miss of about sixteen summers, giving her name as "Hazel Hazo," went to one of Seymour's' popular shoe stores and selected several pairs of the finest shoes and was permitted to take them "for approval" to her parents, as she said, residing on Mill street. She went Into a dry goods store and the saleswoman allowed her to take large packages of goods "on approval," , believing her to be. a good customer. Her manner and taste in selecting goods was "out of sight." A leading milliner was also visited and two fine hats taken away by her, since which time nothing has been seen of her or the packages. To-day Mill street was visited ana inquiries made concerning her, and no, one knows anything of Miss 'Hazel Haze" or her parents. i 'INDIANA DEATHS. t David Redden, Aged Ninety-Three of Long-Lived Family. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind. : Feb. 26. David Hedden, a pioneer of southern Indiana, died this afternoon at his home on Dewey heights. Ho was born in New Jersey in 1802 and came, to this city in 1819, descending the Ohio river in a flatboat from Pittsburg. He leaves two sohs and five daugters. The Hedden family is one of remarkable longevity. Mr Hedden has three living sisters, Mrs. Anna O. Dell, of Qulncy, 111., aged ninety-four, now spending the winter here; Mrs. Esther Walker, of this city, aged ninety-one,-and Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, of this city, visiting her daughter at Pouland, Ga., aged eighty-three years. Dropped Dead nt the Table. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Feb. 26. Alexander Webster, a. resident of this city for "the past forty years, dropped dead last night in Goodbub's restaurant, ' where he ' had Just ordered supper. -Heart disease was the cause. He was sixty-three years old and had been a partner in Webster & Pitts's foundry for the past twenty-eight years. He leaves a wife and six children. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and Masonic fraternities. - Other Deaths In the State. SHELBY VILLE, Ind.. Feb. 26. James Kaster. a wealthy farmer, aged fifty-eight, died of pneumonia Sunday. Deceased was a large land owner and left a large family. Mrs. Jeannette Gordon, aged seventy-two, died of grip Sunday afternoon. She was born near Maysvllle, Ky., and moved to Rush county, In this State, early In life. About 1843 she moved to this county, where she has since resided. Mrs. Katherlne Hey. wife of Peter Hey. prominent farmer of Shelby township, died Sunday, aged seventy-eight. MUNCIE. Ind.. Feb. 26. Mrs. Mary J. Glenn, aged eighty, and for many years a resident of Eaton, died suddenly of heart trouble last evening, at the home of her daughter, Mrsj William Abbott, in this city. REDKEY. Ind.. Feb. 26.-C. J. Connolly, postmaster of this city, died at 8 o'clock this morning, after a lingering illness. He was appointed by President Cleveland in 1893. Funeral Thursday, at 2 p. m. COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 26 Mrs. ' James Broomfield. a widow residing In Clay township, fell dead, with paralysis, in her yard, this morning. . RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. 26. Joel Railsback, aged eighty-seven, died to-day at his home, near this city. G. A. R. SQUABBLE. An Attempt to Freeze Out Sir. Colleen ns Grand Marshal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. 1 MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 26. Grand Army circles are agitated here over an occurrence that happened last night at the meeting of Williams Post, Some time ago Lee Cof- . feen was selected grand marshal for the day of the parade during the G. A., R. State Encampment next month. It seems that there was opposition to the selection, and as the grand marshal had to be a member of the G. A. ' R. In good standing, charges were made that Coffeen was in ar rears with his dues in his post at Seymour.. wnere ne belonged. He settled this, and was voted a transfer ti Williams Post here. His application was accepted, It seems, and the vote taken last night. It is reported by members of the post that several black balls were cast against him, but that the post commander did not recognize them and declared a clear ballot, whereupon the rejectors arose to their feet and protested. The trouble is not yet settled, as some of the members are making bitter protests, but Mr. Coffeen will undoubtedly act as marshal. . ' Grand Lodge Knights of Honor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind., Feb. 26.-The Grand Lodge of Indiana, Knights of Honor, met here to-day in Its twenty-first annual ses sion. About 120 delegates were present. The morning session was taken up with the reports of officers and committees. At the afternoon session the following officers were elected: Grand dictator, Philip Klein, of Evansville; grand vice dictator. A. C. Beecher, of Lagrange; grand assistant dictator, W. H. Stephenson, of Wabash; grand reporter, J. W. Jacobs, of Jeffersonville; grand treasurer, S. W. Wales, of Indianapolis; grand trustee. A. W. Conduitt, of Indianapolis; representative to - Supreme Lodge. J. H. C. Smith, of Bluff ton; alternate. Nathan Meyers, of Evansville. It was decided to change the time of meeting of the Grand Lodge from the fourth Tuesday in February to the second Tuesday in, February. By unanimous vote it was decided to hold the next session in Indianapolis. The Logansport knishts entertained the delegates to-night at a ball at Procress Hall and a banquet at the Johnson Hotel. More DlarloKuren Probable. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Feb. 26. The Columbus dispatch In this r.ornlng's Journal In regard to the teachers' questions contains a misstatement. W. " J. Griffin, excounty superintendent of Bartholomew

county, has not yet been arrested for the part he took In the affair. Sheriff Burk, who holds the warrant for him, has not been able to find him. The list was offered and sold at Hope, in Bartholomew county, for $10 and $20. Charles Hurst this morning pleaded guilty and was fined $25 for selling the questions. Superintendent Shaw is still continuing his Investigations, and they promise to produce some startling developments, implicating several prominent school officials of this and Bartholomew county. The lists of questions purchased by the different teachers expecting to use them at the examination last Saturday continue to turn up, and as each of them cost $10 the probability is that the conspirators made each month several hundred dollars out of their sale.

Old White Capping Case, Settled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., Feb. 26.-In the Circuit Court here, this afternoon, the case against William Otte, Henry Mundt, Ham Leesman. John Eigle, Mary and Christ. Schnider and Henry and Mary Von Strohe for Whitecapping was dismissed. These parties were charged with White-capping Mrs. Henry Schroder in 1893. The whipping was most cruel and excited much attention at the time, for the reason that some of the accused were women. The defendants were tried jointly and Christ. Schnider was found guilty and his fine fixed at $400 and one hundred days in Jail. The Jury disagreed as to the guilt of the others. By the agreement reached to-day the suits were dismissed and a ten-thousand-dollar damage suit filed by Mrs. Schrader was settled for $600. The plaintiffs are to join in a petition tp the Governor for Ihe release of Christ. .Schnider from jail here. He has been In confinement 410 days. In Mrs. Knhn'n Defense. , Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Feb. 26. The defense in the Kuhn murder case had its .inning to-day. Porter Ford, the hired hand, was the most important witness introduced. He is eighteen years old, youthful in appearance and a cousin of the defendant and the only one of her kin who was in the house when her husband died. Isaac Carter, of Shelby ville, put him through a rigid cross-examination, but failed to change his testimony from the original examination. Mr. Carter asked him some pointed questions, intending to show that he had knowledge of what was going to take place that night, but the witness denied any knowledge or even suspicion of anything that was wrong. He left the stand Impressing those that heard lim that he was telling the truth. The whole of the afternoon was taken up in the ' examination of Dr. Jameson, of Indianapolis, as an expert on strychnine poisoning. McSlpples Shot to Kill. - Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Feb. 26. The village of Milton two miles south of this city, was thrown in a high degree of excitement by , the attempted murder of Joseph Reveley by James McSipples, a desperate character. , Reveley has been renting a house owned by McSlpples and was made to pack up his effects and move yesterday. While Keveley was driving through the village this morning he was met -by McSlpples, who dared him from his wagon, and when he attempted to dismount, McSipples pulled out his revolver and fired three shots, the third taking effect near the heart. McSipples made no attempt to escape and was taken to the county jail by the deputy sheriff this evening. Reveley is in a precarious condition. Strike at the Tin-Plate Factory. Special to the IndianapolU Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. 26. A strike was inaugurated to-day in the cold-roll department of the American tin-plate factory, about fifty men employed in that department refusing to work unless a ' change was conceded by the management in regard to the system of paying wages. Prior to this the men have been paid according to the output of the tin house department, and this they allege is unjust, aa it often happens that a large quantity of their product . is left over from one month to the next and is l'ost, causing them to lose pay. They ask the management to pay them by the pot so they would get pay each month for what they turned out. Ex-Mayor Kocher. Special to trie Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINQTON, Ind., Feb. 26. William C. Kocher, for forty years a resident of Huntington, died last night, aged sixty-eight. Mr. Kocher ; came to Huntingdon in 1855 from Columbus, O.; where he had just retired from the position of private secretary of Governor Monday. He was Mayor of Huntington three terms. He was an attorney by profession, but being a great sufferer from asthma retired from the profession and engaged in real estate and insurance business. In 1863-4 he was associated with S. T. Winter, now of Peru, in the publication of the Huntington Democrat. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Another Sanity Expert on the Stand. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 26. The plaintiffs in the Morrison will case added the third expert witness to-day in the matter of the unsoundness of James L. Morrison's mind. He was' Dr. Samuel Smith, superintendent of the Eastern Asylum for the Insane located here. In answer to the three-hour long hypothetical question read to him he answered he would consider the testator of .unsound mind. As a specific reason for his answer he eaid: "The great change in the making of the last will from the first one without, to my mind, sufficient reason for the departure from the first will Is in itself a reason for deeming him of unsound mind."; ' , t Inspecting Prison South. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 26. The State Board of Health of nine members, among them being Dr. John M. Taylor, president, of Logansport and Secretary Dr. S. C' Ramsey, of Mount Vernon, visited the Prison South this morning on a tour of inspection. They were conducted through the prison by the officials, making a thorough investigation of the sanitary condition of the institution. Whether or not the visit had any significance outside of being the annual visit could not be ascertained, as the members were notcommlttal. The board left this evening for Indianapolis. Hon. James Orr Dying. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE,- Ind., Feb. 26. Hon James Orr, aged eighty, Is lying at the point of death at his home six miles east of here in Selma. The old gentleman thas been feeble for two years. The last few days he has grown much worse and word comes from Sslma that Ihe cannot live until to-morrow morning. Mr. Orr was born in Ireland, Feb. 25, 1S15. He has resided in Delaware county since 1838. He has lepresented this county In the State Legislature and was joint Senator for Delaware and Madison counties 'for two terms. ITe has also held county offices. - For the Methodist Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 26. Rev. H. J. Norris and committees of the Broadway M. E. Church Are busily engaged in perfecting arrangements for the meeting in 'annual session here next month of the Northern Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The conference will convene at the Broadway M. E. Church, in this city, on Monday, March, 25, and continue in session until Monday, April L Tvro-Ycnr-Old Child Burned to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., Feb. 26. The two-year-old child of Charles Ahrent was dangerously burned by Its clothes catching fire from playing with matches to-day. It died a few hours later. With a brother four years older, they were alone In the house. The elder boy made every effort to save his brother by pouring water over him. Silver Ware Factory for Muncle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 26. To-night the Citizens' Enterprise Company closed the contract with a party of Toronto capitalists for. the location of a silver tabl ware factory here to employ 250 hands. Over $100.will be Invested in the plant. The firm comes to this country to prevent paying tariff duty. - Knrlliam'i Commencement Orutor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. - RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 2S. Dr. Small, who is at the head of the department of sociology at Chicago University, has been secured by the senior clas3 of Earlham College to speak on commencement day. Suicide of a Saloon Keeper. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 26. William Saunders, a saloon keeper at Santa Fe, Miami county, was found dead in bed Monday

morning, with an empty "Rough on Rats" box under tola pillow. He had recently been indicted for illegal sale of liquor, and this led to the, suicide. Legal Tender, Jr., Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . GREENSBURG. Ind., Feb. 26. The noted Legal Tender, Jr., aged twenty-six, died this morning at Oak view stock farm, owned by George B. Von Phul. He was the greatest Indiana bred sire of pacers and trotters, being sire of Vitello, 2:10, and fifty-one others in the list Indiana Xotes. At Crown Point Monday night on petition of the Erie City iron worka.of Erie.Pa.. Judge GHlett appointed Arthur J. Bowser receiver of the American brass work, of Porter. The plant Is owned by the American brass works, of Cambridge, Mass. The assets are $30,000; liabilities not known.. The fourth daily newspaper has flashed on the reading public of Anderson. It is the Evening Telegram. The paper is published as a co-operative venture and has seven partners to share the profits and losses. It is independent. The editor Is John C. Williams, late editor of the Democrat, during the last campaign. ' WAK VESSEL MISSING

LA LIBERT AD, OF THE MEXICAN NAVY, PROBABLY LOST. Supposed to Have Foundered In the Gulf During a "Xorther" Carried a Crew cf Fifty. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-The Mexican consul, Senor Manuel Zamora, to-day received a dispatch from the Marine Department of the Mexican government, stating that the Mexican man-of-war La Libertad sailed f rdm Vera Cruz Feb. 9 for New Orleans, where she was to be docked, repaired and painted. She is now more than ten days overdue and there is but little room to doubt that the steamer foundered during the heavy norther which prevailed in the" Gulf of Mexico from the 10th to 16th. In shipping circles the reported loss of the La ' libertad Is . generally accepted as a foregone conclusion, and Senor Zamora reluctantly takes' this view of' the matter. 'Her crew consists of fifty officers and men, and it is feared they have all been lost. The vessel was under the command of Senor P. H. Salva. La Libertad was built in 1875 or 1876 in a yard near . Liverpool, and went into commission immediately afterwards. She was equipped with two masts, square rigged and relied to a large extent on her sails in ordinary, voyaging. She had also been fitted with j fine modern engines and could develop a speed of about fifteen knots an hour. La Libertad's armament consisted of seven guns, two of them heavy rifles, two rapid-firing guns and the remainder of small caliber. La Libertad has been frequently seen in New Orleans, and her officers were well known here. Her last visit was paid during the second year of the cotton centennial In 0886. when she remained some time. Her last trip was undertaken primarily for the purposes indicated above, but also to participate in the carnival festivities. Concerning the severe weather, which prevailed on the gulf for a week after La Libertad sailed from Vera Cruz, Capt, . J. W, Pickthall, of the steamship Nicaraguan, from Liverpool via Mexican ports, which arrived yesterday, reports that he was detained two days at Tampico by a heavy, norther, which washed away about one thousand feet of the north jetty. Arrived at Vera Cruz on Feb. 10. and from the 11th till the 16th heavy northers prevailed there, during which three lighters were sunk and two driven ashore, but no lives lost; thence from Feb. 20 had bad weather to this port.. VICTIMS OF CARBONIC ACID GAS. Cylinder Explodes and Mangles Two Men at Philadelphia. ' PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26. One person was instantly killed and another so badly injured that he died after being admitted to the hospital by the explosion of an Iron cylinder charged with carbonic acid gas this afternoon .lat the-.oheHaical. laboratory of Smith, Kline, French & Co., No. 307 Cherry street. The dead are: FRANK ROBINSON, aged twenty-five years, of Camden. FRANK DUFFY, aged twenty-four years, of Fourth street and Columbia avenue. The explosion occurred at an annex of the main building, Duffy and Robinson being the only persons in the room at the time. Robinson had a large hole torn in his forehead, and was badly bruised, while Duffy had one side of his face blown away and was crushed by falling bricks. Fpreman J. W. Landis stated that the cylinder was registered to carry four hundred pounds of gas. but at no time was it ever charged higher than 250 pounds. He could give ro reason for the explosion. The annex Was completely wrecked. Trolley Cars in Collision. . BROOKLYN. Feb. 26. A Fifteenth-street line trolley car collided with a Vanderbiltavenue car at the corner of Ninth avenue and Twentieth street this evening. Both cars were filled with passengers, many of whom were women, and were going at a high speed. The motorman of the Vanderbilt avenue, who was a green hand, jumped In time to save his life, for his car was badly wrecked. All the passengers were severely shaken up, and the following received serious injuries: Mrs. Culford, of Coney Island, serious contusions on head and body; Mrs. . Elizabeth Wilson, New York, seriously bruised about the face and arms by being thrown through the door of one of the cars; Mrs. Lucy Hlllson, of Brooklyn, , thrown against the stove, arm badly cut and painful bruises on the body. Mysterious Fatal Explosion. BROOKLYN, N, Y., Feb. 26. An explosion which resulted in the death of one person and the injury of a number of others, wrecked several houses and shattered many windowB w-ithin a radius of several blocks, occurred to-night in a two-story frame structure at Nos, 27, 29 and. 31 Johnson avenue. One boy, was killed. He was John Fluhr, six years-old. His skull was fractured and he died in the hospital. The injured are:. Peter Wenz, four years old, skull fractured, leg broken, will probably die; John Schoen. twenty-four years old, adly cut about the face and body. Annie Weiss, thirty years, severe scalp wounds. Several others, more or less injured, did not wait for surgical assistance. The cause of the explosion is a mystery which the police have not yet been able to fathom. . STILL NO ELECTION. Fruitless Ballots for Senators In Idaho and Delaware. BOISE CITY, Ida.'. Feb. 26. There were two pairs; to-day and an absentee in the general legislative session. The result of the ballot for United States Senator was: Shoup, 18; Sweet, 17; Claggett, 14. A caucus of Sweet's supporters is to be held to determine their future course. A bill has passed both houses requiring insurance companies to pay losses in full, notwithstanding any clause in policies to the contrary. Judge J. P. McBride, brother of Senatorelect McBride, of "Oregon, expresses the conviction that his brother will stand with" the silver men. DOVER, Del.. Feb. 26.-Only one ballot was taken to-day for United States Sena tor, ii resulted as ronows: iiiggms, 9; AamcKs, ; jviassey, ; vvoicoic, ; cayara, 1; Tunnell, 1. Every member was present. Killing a Montana Industry. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 26. The bill prohibiting gambling In the State requires only the signature of the Governor to make it a law. Since Butte was a hole in the ground, faro, poker and other games have been allowed to run with open doors day and night on the second floors, and the in formation that they are to be shut out al together has fallen like a bomb among those who are conducting them. The four hundred gamblers are wild over the passage of the bill and threaten to "get even" with some one. , Miss Lowery to Wed a Duke. WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. The Times tomorrow will say: "The engagement has been announced of Miss Virginia Lowery, of this , city, to the Duke Dl Arcos, of Spain, now Spanish minister to Mexico. The Duke, then untitled, was engaged to Miss Lowery over twenty years ago, but the match was broken off by her father, Mr. Archibald Lowery. Both remained single, however, and having succeeded to the title, recently returned to the United States and successfully renewed his suit."

REVOLUTION IN CUBA

UPRISINGS REPORTED IS TWO PROVINCES OF THE ISLAND. Strength of the "Patriot" Said to lie About 4.000 Men The Outbreak Hatched In Sew York. NEW YORK. Feb. 26. A dispatch from Havana says it Is reported there that "several revolutionary parties have risen In arms in different parts of the island. The Governor-general has Issued a proclamation suspending constitutional guarantees. There is great excitement throughout the island. Many well-known separatists have been arrested. It is also reported that there has been an engagement between the government troops and the insurgents. A rumor has also been circulated that many persons who were expected to join the movement left Santiago last week for New York and San Domingo." The outbreak in Cuba is said to have been hatched here in New York. It is said by members of the Cuban revolutionary party that the date set for the uprising has been known since Feb. 9. Jose Marti, thrice banished 'from Cuban soil because of his hate of Spanish domination, and Gen. Maximo Gomez, who commanded the eastern wing of the Cuban rebels in the revolution of 1868, left New York two weeks ago. Their arrival in Cuba was to be the signal for the uprising. Marti will be at the head of the provisional government if the revolutionists are successful. General Gomez is the commander-in-chief of the revolutionary forces. The Cuban leaders here in league with the revolutionists on the island and with sympathizers in the United States, Mexico and the South American republics have been long preparing for the uprising. The insurgent forces in Matanzas, near Ybarra, where one wing of the patriot party raised its standard, are under command of Maj. Gen. Julio Sanguily. The point mentioned is about sixty-six miles cast of Havana, on the west end of the irand. The scene of the other uprising, Guantanamo, is on the east end of the island, and the fact that, these widely spread places are given prominence is accepted by Cubans in New York to mean that the uprising extends throughout the island, and that ihe Spanish authorities are attempting to belittle its extent. The revolutionary forees in the eastern section of the island, which includes Guantanamo, are commanded by Brig. Gen. Guillermo Moncado. It is estimated that he can raise four thousand men. The Spanish forces number about 13,000 regulars, of which about 6,000 are stationed in Santiago de Cuba, within reach cf the rebels at Guantanamo. The bulk of the remaining Spanish troops are stationed in Havana, near the scene of General Sanguily's starting point, Ybarra. Men who are high in the councils of the Cuban party here say that with the arms which they have smuggled into Cuba during the last few weeks, and which were landed near Matanzas and other points, and those already in possession of the patriot forces, General Gomez would be able to arm three thousand men at once, and many more within a very short time. The plan of campaign fs more complete than In any of the numerous revolutions which have drenched Cuban soil with blood. The Cubans will be handicapped in the matter of arms, but the leaders here say that their countrymen know every foot of the hills and roads and can endure privations which would mean death to the Spaniard. They fought for ten years before, when their chance for success was not near so bright as now. ... ' TWO SMALL UPRISINGS. Advices ; Received by the Spanish Minister and Mr. Grenhnm. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Secretary Gresham has received a cablegram from United States Consul-general Williams, at Havana, announcing that martial law has been proclaimed in Cuba. The Spanish minister here, Senor Muragua, has also received similar advices from the Cuban, officials. As nearly as can be gathered here, this measure is rather precautionary at this time, and while there have been a few small disturbances, the trouble has not yet attained any considerable proportions and it is expected that the firm stand taken In suspending the operation of civil process will be regarded as a warning by malcontents and lead to the speedy restoration of the peace and quiet. According to Minister Muragua's advices there have been two small uprisings in Cuba. The first wa3 in the province of Matanzas in the south, where fifteen men armed themselves and undertook to start a rebellion. The other was in the province of Cuba, where twenty-seven rebels were .routed by the government troops and three of them taken prisoners. The minister ha3 no apprehension of a general uprising. The government, he says, has about thirty thousand troops in Cuba, a force sufficient to meet any probable emergency. He fears, however, that as a result of these disturbances, serious injury may be inflicted on the trade of the island Just at a time when it was hoped that it be stimulated 'by the sacrifice the Spanish government has made in its Interest by according to the United States the favored nation rates of duty on imports into Cuba. It is known there that agitators are at work in New York, Boston and Tampa, collecting money ostensibly for the purpose of causing a rebellion in Cuba, but owing to laxity of our neutrality laws, it is extremely difficult for the Spanish government to secure the necessary evidence on which to base an appeal to the United States to do its duty in the matter. The decision of our courts in the Itata case and the action of the Treasury in the case of the yachts Amadls and Lamonda have given serlou3 concern to many of the diplomatic c6rps In Washington, for they fear that the door has thus been opened to successful filibustering expeditions, and that any protest they may make in cases where their own countries, are concerned will be of no avail. Revolutionary Fund. sand. Cubans are permanent residents of this city, and nearly all of them are monthly' subscribers to the revolutionary fund. This fund, the accumulation of years, and contributed to from all over America, Is supposed to amount fo several millions of dollars. For weeks and months patriots here have been expecting that a blow would be struck and the revolutionary flag raised in Cuba. News from Havana has been disseminated swiftly and is being excitedly discussed in the places of Cuban resort tonight. - A dispatch from Havana says: Slight outbreaks have already occurred at Cienfuegos and Matanzas. At the latter place three Cuban patriots have been arrested and a small quantity of arms seized. The coast guards on land and gunboats by sea are patrolling the coasts to prevent the landing of filibusters from Florida, Honduras or Costa Rica. Spies in Tampa and Key West have reported unusual activity among refugees and have forwarded some information of a general conspiracy afoot. The government seems to fear an insurrection, and is taking extreme meaures to stamp it out. Merely to Suppress Brigandage. MADRID, Feb. 26. At the conclusion of the special meeting of the Cabinet, Minister of the. Colonies, Senor Abrudes, and the Minister of War, Gen. . Lopez Dominguez, announced that the government had authorized the issuing of a proclamation by the Governor-general of Cuba in order to surpiess the armed -bands of brigands which have appeared in the provinces of Matanzas and Puerto Principe. The Ministers mentioned said that if rigorous measures had been adopted in Cuba their sole object was to surpress 'brigandage by givins 'full effect to the law. The Ministers denied that any serious disorders had occurred; and they also said that there was no truth In the report that .troops from the Phillipine Islands had been landed in Cuba. Han. tbe Renl Serum. MONTREAL, Feb. 2S. Dr. D. E. Martlgehey, who was sent by the Quebec government to Investigate Dr. Raux.'s diphtheria cure, returned to-day. convinced of its efficacy. He brings with him a hundred bottles of real serum, and claims that any failures here are due to the inferior quality of serum purchased in New York, where an attempt is being made to manufacture itOldeMt Woman In Xew Jersey. GLASSBORO, N. J., Feb. 26. Arrangements are being made to celebrate the one-hundred-and-seventh birthday of Hannah Chard, the oldest woman In this Stato. She was bora on April 2). 1788. at Farrell. near

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Litest U. S. Govt Report

. this place, where the celebration will take place. Five generations of her descendants will gather to do her honor. Mrs. Chard is' still active and has a good memory. She is a great smoker. OBITUARY. George W. Thonptoo, President of the Ohio River Railway. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. George W. Thompson, president of the Ohio River railroad, djed here this evening at 7 o'clock of acute pneumonia. The deceased left his home in Parkersburg, W. Va., last Friday. He was taken with a chill on the train and when he reached this city, he went at once to Dr. Hammond's sanitarium. Acute pneumonia developed rapidly and his relatives were telegraphed for. Senator Camden, his brother-in-law, who was in West Virginia, brought back with him the family physician of Mr. Thompson. Dr. Harris, The disease was too far advanced to be overcome and death was expected at any time to-day. The remains will be taken to Parkersburg over the B. & O. to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The deceased was fifty years old and leaves a widow, three daughters and a son. He has a brother in New York, Colonel W. P. Thompson. Other Deaths. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Feb. 26.George W. Cunningham, aged sixty-nine, a prominent citizen and business man, died suddenly at his residence this morning . about 10 o'clock of influenza. He had been sick only three days and his condition was not thought to be serfous. Mr. CunningSnam was ourtermaster in the confederate at my with the rank of major. LARAMIE. Wyo., Feb. 26. Judge John W. Black, of the Second Judicial circuit of Wyoming, is dead, at the age of forty-nine years. He was sick but two days and died of heart failure. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The steamer Waesland, from Antwerp, has arrived at New York. The German charity ball, at Madisonsquare Garden, New York, Monday! night, netted $10,000 profit. The Morganfleld-Searcey train robbery case, on trial at Stafford C. H., Va., wtil be given to the jury to-day. The New York Court of Appeals has affirmed the conviction of Dr. Buchanan, the wife murderer, and he must die. On Jan. 1 Salt Lake City had a population of 47,980. This is an increase of 3,137 compared with the federal census of 1890. The water-soaked reef dug-out on Louis Hill's ranch near 'Kiowa, Col., fell it:, crushing to death his two youngest children. Mrs. Hulda Perrson, of Lynn, Mass., has received a letter which was in the pouch that came ashore from the wreck of the Elbe. It was forwarded from Bremen. C. F. Arnum & Co., extensive leather dealers, of Providence, R. I., have assigned, with heavy liabilities. It is claimed that the recent failure of the State Bank led to the suspension. The relief committee of Round Pond, the county seat of Grant county, Oklahoma, requests contributions to alleviate the sufferings of their people. They ask for provisions, corn, barley, potatoes and spring seeds. In an explosion of molten metal at the furnace of the Shenango Steel Company, in Newcastle, Pa., James O'Brien and Jeremiah Sullivan were probably fatally burned, while Matthew Curtis and six others were painfully injured. President Tracy, of the" Republican National League, has called a special meeting of the league's national committee to meet at the Arlington Hotel, Washington, D. C, on Saturday, March 2. The league men meet for the purpose of making preparations for their national convention, which convenes in Cleveland, O., June 19 next. Butter and. Cheese Making. ROCKFORD, 111., Feb. 26. The third annual convention of the National Butter and Cheese Makers' Association opened here this afternoon with a large attendance. The first session was occupied with organization and preliminary work. There is a very large exhibit of butter and cheese from all parts of the country. It is expected that not less than one thousand members of the association will be here. The Armory has been converted into a display room, and dozens of firms from all over the country have machinery in working order. Exhibits of butter and cheese were received from over two hundred diferent creameries, and Judges Orrln Douglass, of Boston; George Refischnelder, of New York, and William Colyer, of Chicago, are now at work making selections for gold medals to be awarded. My Wife Receives. My wife receives to-day from four till six; I left her busy with the candlesticks. Her mind Intent on patties and croquettes. So thev're identified with modish sets, Saints, pinners, churchmen and rank heretic My wife receives. -Thi9 gossip comes Just as that gossip picks Her homeward way across the garden bricks . A hundred bidden, and not one "regrets' My wife receives. This is the game In which I take no tricks; Tis mine to soothe the butler if he "kicks," To dine down town because Eliza frets Of overwork smoke" cheaper cigarettes, And on the first the little bills to "fix," My wife receives. Edward W. Barnard, in Puck. The Women in Council. Washington Letter. ' From the tone of their speeches and proceedings, it is a very positive inference that the sole employment of men in the last six thousand years has been the degradation of women. It is impossible for any reasonable person to feel anything but loathing and horror of the men sex if half of what these ladies say is true. The brutality of men has outlasted the middle ages and If It were not that the women had arisen In their might and had got. these diabolical men on the run the world would be a going on now in the same barbarous way, it went on until about 1880. Ice Gorge on the Rampage. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Feb. 26. At 6 o'clock this evening an immense gorge of ice let go in Guyandotre river and made a clean sweep of everything in that stream. Forty thousand saw logs and an immense quantity of railroad ties were swept into the Ohio river and the loss will reach into the thousands. Wanted to ' Make Sure. Washington Star. "Didn't you tell that young man I was out?" said the young woman. VOl did, Miss," replied Bridget. "But he towld me to come back an' ax yez agin, so's to be sure Oi hadn't misundherstood his name." National Dairy- Congress. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. The national dairy congress, consisting of delegates from the various State dairy associations, began a three-days' session in this city at the Agricultural Department this morning. Postponed 'Again. PEORIA, 111., Feb. 26. The Lake & Western stockholders' meeting to consider the purchase of the I., D. & W., was to-day postponed to March 5. This is the fourth postponement. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Mary B. Fletcher and daughter have returned from a trip to Florida. Miss Nellie Boyland, of Brown's Valley, is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. P. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Fishor, of the Oakland flats, will leave soon for Illinois to reside permanently. Mrs. Leonard Wild, of Noblesvllle. is spending a few days in the city with friends. 1 Mrs. De Vore wiil lecture in Cincinnati Wednesday evening on the missionary work in Alaska. . Mrs. Munn. of New York, will remain in the city several weeks, the guest or Mrs. Henry A. Beck. Mrs. Robert McCormick Davis, of St. Louis, assisted Mrs. J. A. Milburn at her day at home yestenlay. Miss Salame Candreen, of Brunswick, Me., is the guest of her aunt, .Mrs. H. J. Nettleton, on College avenue. There will be an old-fashioned quilting bee at Roberts Park Church Wednesday, March 6, beginning at 9 o'clock m te morainff. Betweea 12 and 2 a luncheon will

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O Foot!? be served to those who attend and all of their friends who will come. The bee will be In the lecture room. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Beck will be at home to their friends after 'March 1, at their home. 863 North Meridian street.. Miss Florence Garrett, of Memphis, Tenn., who has spent several weeks in this city with friends, returned home yesterday. , Mrs. Charles R. Williams entertained a number of friends handsomely at luncheon yesterday, at her home on North Meridian street. ; . Mrs. S. M. Low and her daughter, Missi Hattfe Steel, have returned - home after spending several weeks with friends at Waveland. - Mrs. Otis, of Brooklyn, is visiting her sister. Mrs. George II. West. No. 773 North. Pennsylvania street, and will remain till the last of the week. . ; Mr. R. I. Eads and mother will take possession of No. -1-13. St. Mary street this week. The house was recently occupied by Mr. and -Mrs. Pierre Gray. - . MRS. SULLIVAN'S BIRTHDAY. . Mrs. Emil Wulschner entertained a party of friends yesterday ih celebration of the eighty-second birthday of her mother, Mrsi. Clarissa Tomllnson , Sullivan. Mrs. Sullivan belongs to one of the boldest families in the State. William Sullivan and Clarissa . Tomlinson came to this State in 1S34, he from Maryland and she from Cincinnati. They were married March 8, 1835. Mr. Sullivan died about seven years ago. Next week Friday they would have celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage. To honor her mother. Mrs. Wulschner in-, vited all of 'her old friends and many of those of later years to spend yesterday afternoon with her Informally. Many of the friends sent flowers and other gifts to Mrs. Sullivan till she, was quite overcome with her happy birthday. The actual birthday date is to-day,. but the observance was held yesterday on account of to-day being1 Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent, many Episcopalians being friends of the hostess. The rooms were brightened with the flowers and the gifts. The afternoon was spent socially and Mrs. Sullivan was asked to tell of her coming to the city, and experiences during the past years. It was a good old-fashioned come and stay party. About 4 o'clock a supper was served to the guests, Who were seated about the spacious rooms. In the company four generations were represented by Mrs. Sulll- : van's daughter, her granddaughter-ln-law, Mrs. A. M. Stewart, and the two small sons of the lattfr, making a picturesque group. Assisting in making the day a pleasant one for all were Mr. T. I. Coultas, Mrs.-W. J. Holliday, Mrs. Frederick Baggs, Miss Sarah Kinder, Mrs. Austin H. Brown, Mrs. Jerome C. Whltcomb, Mrs. George R. Sullivan, Mrs. William J. Brown, , Mrs. J. W. Beck and Mrs. A. M. Stewart, Among the older friends who were invited to spend the afternoon were Mrs. Jane M. Ketcham, Mrs. Deborah D. Moore, Mrs. H.; C. Mansur, Mrs. Sarah A. Lynch, Mrs. L. McDougal, Mrs. Susan M. McKernan, Mrs. E. W. Sloan, Mrs. Julia A. Ross, Mrs. Leah, P. Ramsey. Mrs. Jennie Pattenon, Mrs. J. H. Woodburn. Mrs. J. C. Yohn. Mrs. J. H. Vajen, Mrs. Lueien Barbour, Mrs. Mary Browning. Mrs. Mary J. Voorhls, s Mrs. John Coburn, .Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. Harriet Dunn, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Dickinson, Mrs. Ji H. B. Nowland, Mrs. Rebecca H. Marsee, . the Misses McFarland and others, RATLJFFS GOLDEN WEDDING. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPICELAND, Ind.. Feb. 26. To-day was celebrated the golden wedding anniversary of Eli and Jane Ratliff. The event was observed at the home of their son, Calvin W. Ratliff. and wife. A number of their near relatives- were present. They were married at Clear Spring Friends' Meetinghouse, north of Greensboro, Ind., Feb. 26, 1845. , . I ti.l-.J RIFE NEILL. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 26.-rGeorge A. Rife, a well-known Adams Express agent, running between Logansport and Chicago, and Mlse-Fanehon Nelll. of this city, were married at 8:30 o'clock last evening at the M. E. parsonage by the Rev i,J. Norris. RICH WINE MORIARITY. , , Special to the Indianapolis Journal, f ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 26. The marriage of Mr. Clarence Richwine and Miss Maggie Moriarity, a popular leader in the social circles of the Catholic Church, was solemnized this evening at the home of Father Mulcahey. of St. Mary's Church. Fire In AVest Indianapolis. The residence of George Mllim, at the corner of Relsner and Lambert streets, West Indianapolis, was damaged by fire last night. An overheated stove was the causa and the loss will amount to about $150. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. SUPERIOR MERIT. Remarkable Curative Properties of a New Remedy for Indigestion and t ' Stomach AVenkncss. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, a new preparation for the cure of dyspepsia' and the various forms of Indigestion and stomach! troubles, owes Its great success as a cure for these troubles to the fact that It Is prepared for disease and weakness of the stomach and digestive organs only, and la not recommended or advised for any other disease. It is not a cure-alL but for any stomach trouble It Is undoubtedly the safest, most sensible remedy that can be advised with the prospect of a permanent v.ui v. - .'. v. au.r AVtaf )s;c-k ant to taste, composed of vegetable and fruit essences, pure pepsin and . Golden Seal, every one of which act effectively In digesting the food eaten, thereby resting and Invigorating the weak stomach; rest is nature's cure for any disease, but you cannot rest the 6tomach unless you put into it something that will do its work or assist in the digestion of food. That Is exactly what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do. One grain of the digestive principle contained In them will digest 3,000 grains of meat", eggs or similar wholesome foods. They will digest the food whether the stomach is in working order or ndt. thereby nourishing the body and resting the stomach at the same time, and rest and nourishment Is nature's cure for any weakness. In persons run down in flesh and appetite these tablets build up the strength and Increase flesh, because they digest flesh-forming food which the weak stomach cannot do. They increase the flow of gastric Juice and prevent fermentation, acidity and sour watery risings. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found at all drug stores at W cents per package. NATIONAL TuboJVorks. WROUGHT-IROSPIPB . - FOB Gas, Steam and Water 3filft)l iron 1ttla?ar (black sud galTanliW )C V-lTa. Stop C(H;k, Kuine i riiujniiiK. l t- am Gauxea, Plp Touxs, C'uttona, S.fMW -nittt.a K n . I Tl.... Wrenches, steam Traps, Pnnipii, KHcIkhi Mink. Huoa, Belling, llaiilut Metal. Hl. dr. Vltit and olord Wip. lug WMif, ami all vther Sup. piles umhI ia Mi.eMp with t '-1 i't' I- Saw nrjroaa fcujt.., tfiMia4ty. einin )iwnu Apparatus tot Vtibli buil.linirM. SMtrcrouma M11U, ttbopa. fc'aetorlaa, LiuT dna. I.tiiDlxsr lry Houitfta, eto. Cut and I hreail to iirde nay six Wrought Iron l'U from S inch to 1 lncLoa rilaia .... r - Knight & Jillson 75 u4 VI

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