Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1895.

m;iKJ7-ines. the publications for which the econd-cl.iss rate was designed. Mr. Kissell as very much in earnest in this. He went io many of the leaders In Congress with, is suggested reform when the last session fmvened. "I was told." said he, ."that If this was pushed at that time It would interfere with the financial measures and all the time which Congress comd give to legislation other than appropriations would be devoted to finances. I could not. of course. Interfere with matters of such moment by flushing legislation in which there was less nterest." Had Mr. Bissell remained in the Cabinet it is probable that he would have made hard fight for the legislation recommended in his last report on this subject at the next session of Congress. It is a source of gratification to the retiring Postmaster-general that the work of the department is up to date and everything ready for Mr. Wilson to take hold. Of course the last two years of an administration are not so hard as the first, especially if the policy of the department is not to be changed In any particular, yet there will be enough to do. "It is not. the patronage or the making of appointments." said 'Mr. Bissell. "that entails hard work on the heal of a department like this. It Is to spend Judiciously the $Sei,(m,0M so that the people will get' the best possible mail service; to ee that the vast machinery of the department Is run . for the best interests of the whole people and to study all questions that promise Improvement. That is what causes the hard work and necessitates careful watching at all times." .Mr. Bissell is duly appreciative of the favorable comments that have been made on his administration of the department since his retirement was announced. "It is very gratifying," he said, "to know that one's work has proven, in a large measure, satisfactory when so many people are directly Interested in its results." AVAtiOX.WHEEL TIHES.

Agricultural Department llnllrtln In the Interest of Good HoimIm. WASHINGTON, March 19. The Agricultural Department has Issued a bulletin compiled by Roy Stone, rpeclal agent in charge of road Inquiry, containing information concerning the use of wide tires on wagon wheels. Mr. Stone regards it of special importance in the maintenance of public: highways that the vehicles used on them shall have tires of greater width than are now In general use. Kxtracts from the State laws "respecting the width and tire to be used on vehicles are given, some of which offer a rebate of a portion of the highway, tax on wagons with rims or tires not less tbtn three and three and a half inches in width. Ohio makes it unlawful to transport over macadamized, gravel or stone roads In any vehicle having a tire of less than three Inches in width a burden of more than two thousand pounds. Indiana has a law against hauling on a wet gravel road a load of over two thousand pounds on the narrow-tired wagon or over 2,500 pounds on a broad-tired wagon. Kentucky makes a distinction in favor of broad-tireu wagons In fixing toll rates. The results of experiments with wide tires in various States are also given. The bulletin concludes by printing extracts from the consular reports concerning the width of tires prescribed in various foreign countries. In France every freighting and market cart i.' salcr to be a road maker. Their tires are from three to ten inches in width: usually from four to six. The German law prescribes that wagons for heavy loads such as coal, brick, earth and stone must have a width of tire at least four inches. Switzerland requires wagons to be provided with wheels hav.ne tires of a width proportional to the largest loads admissable. JIALmiOKE roSTOFFICE CASES. Opinion by. At torney-Ciencrnl OIney on Illegal Appointment). WASHINGTON, March 19.-Attorney-gen-eral Olney has sent to the Postmaster-general an opinion in the case of the appointment of seven men in the Baltimore postoffice, the legality of which was questioned by the Civil-servlc6 Commission. He holds that the first, appointments were legal. The civil-service complication over these appointments grew out of a presidential order made on Nov, 20, extending the civilservice law over clerkships and other places In postofflces. Prior to this order the postmaster at Baltimore had relieved seven employes and had1 appointed their successors, but the removed officeholders held over a few days awaiting qualifications of their successors. The department thereupon refused on Nov. 7 to approve his appointments and a new complication arose when the postmaster gave his new men places as watchmen, intending to promote them. "Subsequently the postmaster reconsidered his action and decided to stand on the legality of the first appointments. The Attorney-general holds that the notifications of Nov. 1 of the removals and appointments was sufficient and operated before the - order of the President, placing these offices under civil-service rules, took effect. He quotes an opinion of AttorneyKeneral Miller on the subject of railway mail clerks to sustain this view. The fact that the postmaster allowed the .Incumbents to remain in office after they had been notified of their removal gave them no title to positions which had already been filled by the appointing power. '-.. Ollt BOYCOTTED MEATS. Nc Attention Yet Paid by Germany and France to Our Protect. WASHINGTON, March 19. Agricultural Department officials say that they have no recent Information concerning the protests made by the government against the restrictions imposed by Germany, France and other countries on the Importation of cattle, from the United States into their boundaries. The matter, they say, is still in its diplomatic stage and the adjustment rests with the State Department. Embassadors Eustls and Runyon have presented to the governments of France and Germany the protest of this - government against the unjust discriminations made by them, No surprise is felt at the tardiness of the governments of Germany and France In responding to the - representations of the embassadors, as the fact Is recalled that during the last administration when r momewhat similar condition of affairs existed, it required repeated reminders by this government and the lapse of a period of five or, six months before matters were brousbt to a settlement. Secretary Morton and Dr. Samon. the chief of the Bureau f Animal Industry, visited the wharves at Baltimore, of the .iohnson line of steamships, which carry tattle from the I'nited States to European ports. They found, on personal inspection, that the accommodations for cattle were entirely satisfactory and that the care given animals in transit Is good. During the year this company took from Baltimore to Liverpool 29.0ti7 head of , fat bullocks. Out of that number, only sixty-one head were lost. Thfse figures demonstrate the sanitary condition of the animals shipped to have been superlatively good and that the handling of the stock in transit must have been, skillful and ;areful. The same line transported from Boston to London during the same period of time 19,066 head of cattle, with a total loss of only thirty-eight fminials. In the face of these facta the Secretary says It will be difficult for Germany and France to make it appear that any diseased cattle have been Shipped from the United States during the year -1894. The fact, he adds. Is that it has been absolutely impossible under the present rigid' system of inspection, to ship any diseased cattle. t Kevolutlon In Salvador. WASHINGTON, March 19.-Senor Lazo, the Guatemalan minister, and Senor Calvo, the Costa Riean charge d'affaires, declare that the new? of a revolution In. Salvador in the Interest of General Ezeta is entirely false. They . thought it very singular that the steamer Saturn, which was the bearer of such important acccounts, did not communicate them in the Guatemalan or Mexican ports, where she touched, and from where they could have been wired to this country, as are many other news items of less importance, but waited until her arrival at San Francisco. Senors Lazo and Calvo ay the fabrication of such a dispatch is vry clear, because they are In frequent communication, with the State. although neither of them is a representative of Salvador. They are sure that they would have received information through their correspondence or otherwise in regard to events of such a grave nature, which it is said happened in the early part of February. Cabinet Meeting:. WASHINGTON, March 19. For the first time slrrce the return pf the President from his North Carolina trip there was a Cabinet meeting at the White House. All the members of the Cabinet were In attendance. The session lasted about three hours, the President having for the first time an opportunity t.- discuss with his assistants the several foreign incidents that had arisen in his absfnee and to frame a policy for their disposition, Internal Revenue Ileeelptn. WASHINGTON. March 19. A statement prepared by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue shows receipts during the eight months of the present fiscal year to have teen as follows: Spirits, $rjS,095,raS. Increase ever the tamo period last year, $1,085,783; to

bacco; J19.761.741. an increase of S1.096.9W: fermented liquors. $20,118.7fi8. a decrease of $120,099; oleomargarine, $1,109,276, a decrease of $228,184; income tax, $11,818; miscellaneous. $436,320, an increase of $34.1,324. The total receipt for the eight months were $100. 532.4SS. an increase of $5,180,622. During the month of February, 1895, there was an aggregate decrease in the receipts from the receipts of February, 1S94, of $1,701,445. Plenty of Ivory In Africa. WASHINGTON, March 19. According to a report submitted to the. State Department by United States Consul Morris, at Ghent, the sale of Ivory at Antwerp, the principal market of the trade during seven years, amounted to .1.755.972 pounds, valued

J at $3,524,000. The sale last year was 583.117 Iiuuuuh, as against. 3.i,bju in Jisw. i ne report says there Is no reason to fear the exhaustion of the ivory supply, the ivory crop of centuries being still in the handa; of natives, who have hoarded it by biding the tusks in river beds and under the soil. There are besides estimated to be about 80,000 elephants living. Patent Granted Indianians. WASHINGTON. March 19. Patents have been awarded to the following residents of Indiana: Robert Brown, Richmond, reel adjustment for lawn mowers; Nick Letzler, Napoleon, Are escape; Frederick C. Mehnert, Goshen, folder and puncher; Lewis I. Shoemaker, Forest, nut lock. Trade markJulius D. Pearson, Indianapolis, certain named medicines. General JVoten. WASHINGTON, March 19. Capt. Wm. N. Tisdall, First Infantry, , has been ordered home to await retirement. The Department of State is officially advised that the Queen Regent of Spain has. signed a decree suspending the existing export duties on lead and argentiferous galena. The statement of the condition of the Treasury- shows; available cash balance, $184,009,305; gold reserve, $90,445,032. The Secretary of State has been advised by the diplomatic . representative of the United States at the City of Mexico under date of March 6. 1895, that between seven hundred and eight hundred negro families have recently arrived from the United States at Ilahualilo. Durango, Mexico, as colonists under a federal concession granted to W. H. Ellts, an American citizen. Rev. J. P.' Tidwlck, attached to St. Stephen's rectory.. New York, and Rev. J. B. Frazier, of Knoxvllle, Tenn., have passed examinations for admission to the navy as chaplains. Admiral Meade to-day cabled the Navy Department that he had sailed with his squadron from Laguayro, Venezuela, for San Domingo. This move is In accordance with his prearranged itinerary and if the plan is not interrupted by unexpected events, the next points visited will be Port Au Prince, Hayti, and then Santiago de Cuba. The President has pardoned Blue Duck, convicted of murder In Arkansas, and W. K. Faucett, sentenced In Arkansas to six months' imprisonment for counterfeiting. T. A. Roper has been appointed postmaster at McVllle, Green county, vice George Pugh, resigned. Cnarle3 o. Bond, a letter carrier in the Washington office, was arrested to-day charged with robbing the malls. He has been an employe of the office since 1871. Chief Inspector Wheeler says he has a clear case against him. OFF FOR LIBERIA. The Steamship Hona and 107 Negro Emigrant Leave Savannah. SAVANNAH, Ga., Mjirch 19. This afternoon the Danish steamship Horsa, with 197 negro emigrants aboard, slowly sailed down te rivet: on her long journey to Liberia. The docks were' crowded - with the emigrants and their friends. Thousands of negroes cheered the emigrants, who sent bp,ck cheers, while their leader waved a large American flag. The emigrants are in excellent shape for colonizing purposes. They carry an immense amount of baggage, probably five hundred large boxes having been taken on the steamship. The emigrants expended several thousand dollars here for agricultural implements, household goods, etc., and are thoroughly equipped for their new life. Man." of them carry considerable money. They 'will be given land by the Liberian tjoverninont. Incfe on board sang a farewell song, the refrain of which was taken up by thousands of negroes on the wharves. Great crowds followed the steamship to the end of the wharves, nearly two miles away. The emigrants continued to sing until the steamer had been lost to view. - The party that left to-day. is. believed to be the best equipped that has ever sailed for Africa. They will endeavor to get about three thousand acres of lartd together and organize a town government of their own. There are three ministers with them and a dacor. The first building to be put up in the country will be a church. Treasurer Howard, of the Migration Society, left for Memphis to-night to organize another party. It is his intention to send a shipload over every month it possible. One party is forming in Savannah. This is expected to be an initiation of an extensive Liberia craze among negros all over the South. LOSS WAS $4,870,000. Detail of the HurnliiK of the llusliiess Part of Port of Spain. NEW YORK, March 19. Details have been received of the disastrous lire at Port of Spain, Trinidad, on March 4. The crew of her Majesty's steamship Buzzard, landed at 4:30 p. m. :and gave valuable assistance in blowing up houses in the path of the fire to prevent Its spreading. Admiral Meade at once sent his aid ashore to ask the government if he might send assistance. The offer being accepted, 325 men from the squadron were dispatched ashore at 6 p. m. The lire had spread and there seemed to be no way to check It. - The blue jackets pitched in, in true American style to tight the lire, while the marines, under arms, were stationed about to keep the crowd In check. The tars could be seen on burning roofs w.n hose and buckets, and the officers led their men into the burning buildings. By 10 o'clock the tire was well under control and at 11:30 the Americans withdrew, leaving the smoking ruins In charge of the tiremen and police. The fire destroyed, the best business section of the city. The loss is estimated at $4 80 0OG Sir' F.' Napier Boome, Iv. C, B., the Governor of Trinidad, sent Rear Admiral Meade a most cordial letter thanking him for the service that had been rendered, assuring him that he should report it to the British government. . Dixantroun Fire in Vermont. BURLINGTON, Vt., March 19. A disastrous Are broke out to-day In the woodworking shops of J. R. Booth. The Pioneer lumber mills were destroyed and the flames spread to the large storehouse and works of the Baldwin Refrigerator Company and practically wiped out those buildings, containing a large amount of stock and valuable machinery. During the lire W. L. Millington, aged fifty-five years, a watchman in the employ of the mills, fell through the roof of a building lnto'tne flames and was burned to death. The total loss is estimated at $300,000. This lire closes all the mills in the northern section of the lumber district tnat escaped the conflagration of last December and means a great loss to Burlington. About 325 men are thrown out of employment. It is stated that the mills will not be rebuilt at present. . Brutal Oyater Schooner . Captain. BALTIMORE. March 19. Captain Jefferson Mears, of the oyster scaooner General Hancock, has been arrested charged with the brutal treatment of TSdward Merrdl, one of his crew. The boy was stripped of his clothing when the wind was blowing a gale and the mercury was nearly zero. His wrists were crossed and tied firmly together and he was thus triced up to the rigging and he was then severely whipped. When cut down his thumbs were frozen. The United States authorities are looking for the men who assisted the captain in his brutalities. Deadly Explosion of it Boiler.' FORT WORTH. Tex., March 19. The explosion of a saw mill boiler near Eightmile creek, south of Carthage, is reported to have killed, six persons and maimed as many more. The explosion was distinctly heard three miles away. Particulars of the affair have not been received. ""..' IinukerN Chanced with UurRlary. BINGHAMTON. N. Y.. March 19.-Tracy R. Morgan and D. L. Brownson, cashier and president of the defunct Chenango Valley Bank and Broome County National Bank, have been arrested on a charge of burstlary In the third degree in enuring the bank on the morning of Jan. 25. Morgan is ill and could not leave his residence. Other warrants will be served. Silence In Golden. Washington Star. "Sayln' de right thing at de Tight time," said Uucle Eben, "am er great gif. But not sayln anything at de right time am mos ez good an' er heap mo' rell'ble.

HAD IT ON THE BRAIN

ANDERSON DOCTORS CIT AS OLD BILLET OIT OF A 3IAVS HEAD. Seymour Man Receive f 11,500 for Lonn of Both Feet on the O. & 31. Jeffersonvllle White Capa In Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. March 19. This afternoon a surgical operation was performed on John Dehoiit y, an employe of the North Anderson Box Company; at St. John's Hospital. A strip of the skull two inches long was removed from the top of his head and a bullet that has been Imbedded in his brain for ten years was secured. The case is considered most remarkable. At the time the gun shot wound was received it was supposed by Dehority that the leaden missile had been removed. The wound healed and gave him no trouble until within the past two weeks, during which time he has suTftered two epileptic fits and much violent pain. The bullet was flattened and had become securely imbedded in the bone. WILD BEASTS SEAR WABASH. Woolly Tale of a. Varmint that Farmer Never Saw Before. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., March 19. Along Mill creek, in the western part of this county, farmers have set a trap for a nondescript beast, supposed to be the companion of one killed Monday by a son of . John Bausman, a farmer living in the neighborhood. The boy; went out duck shooting and his dog frightened up a queer animal, which came on the lad, who fired, the ball lodging in the brain of the beast, killing it instantly. The boy called his father and they skinned the creature and brought the pelt to Wabash. The skin is about five feet in length, the color of the hair is red and white and the nose is jet black. The legs are very short and terminate in queer looking claws, while the ears- are very short like those of a fox. Mr. Bailsman seems to think . the brute is a cross of dog and . fox. A large number of farmers and others examined the skin and early settlers were positive that nothing like it has ever been seen in this locality. Last evening a party of hunters scoured the vicinity where the animal was shot, to scare up others of its kind, if possible, and they were successful, one being found, which ran into a large aperture In the hillside, where a trap was set to catch it alive if it comes out. BRIDGES'S DEFEXSE. Strong? Accusation Made by the YonnK Mnn' Attorney. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 19. The prosecution to-day concluded the introduction of testimony in the trial of Isaac Bridges for the murder of Mrs. Montgomery. Attorney Hamill, in his outline of the defense, said it would be proven that not only did Mrs. Montgomery entrap young Bridges to get the money he had inherited, but that her husband was in the conspiracy. The husband was in the court room. Hamill said that after the family had robbed the boy and the woman who had made him believe she loved him cast him off he became insane and shot her. Mrs. Montgomery's father admitted on the stand that he himself had borrowed money from him, which he yet owed. Frank Logan, a friend of Bridges, testified to being in Bridges' s room when Mrs. Montgomery and another woman Called, and said they told him, while Bridges was temporarily absent from the room, that they could get anything they wanted from Bridges. The woman who was with Mrs. Montgomery at that time Was the same who was with her the night she was assaslnated when returning from the theater. She testified for the State that she had never met Bridges, but knew him by sight only. . TIRED OF BEIXG A XUX. Carrie Pollard Sealed the Walla at Lafayette and Escaped. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 19.-Carrie Pollard, of Memphis, aged twenty-three, today scaled the walls surrounding the Sis- : ters' Catholic Hospital and appealed for protection to passersby. ' She came here Monday afternoon, having recently, joined the Catholic faith to become a nun. Her bangs were cut off,- a white cap and cape given her, and she says she was placed in a little tomb-like room containing a narrow bed. She was told she must sleep in this room, "which resembled the Savior's tomb, and be born again." She is a delicate girl, and says a strange panorama at once unfurled itself to her vision, with scenes of the crucified one and tortures of the martyrs, all of which frightened her. She sought the first opportunity to leave, and jumped ovfr the high fence, a Sister tearing her dress in efforts to restrain her. Prosecutor Wood was sent for, and went to the hispital, procured Mis3 Pollard's clothes and the citizens raised money and sent her. home. The Sister Superior says the girl's story of what she saw isi untrue, and says there was no opposition to her leaving. The affair is creating much talk. WHITE CAP MYSTERY SOLVED. Jeffemonvllle Brother and Sister Arrested on s Charge of Arson. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILE, Ind., March 19. Mrs. Mattle Shepherd, a well-known woman of this city, and her hrother, George "Willis, were to-day arrested on warrants charging them . with arson. The arrests grew out of the White Cap notices left at the house of Mrs. Coward,' of Claysburg, and the burning of Mrs. Coward's barn, after several attempts. Although a poor woman, Mrs. Coward became so alarmed over the safety of herself and family that she moved from the neighborhood. She had paid her rent several months In advance and her forced move is a great hardship. The citizens are very indignant over the outrageous affair. The trial of Willis and Mrs. - Shepherd, it is thought, will develop something startling. Willis, at the time of his arrest, was out on bail, having been arrested two weeks ago, charged with being an accomplice to the numerous roberies which have taken place here lately. A preliminary hearing will he held to-morrow morning. CHECK FOR '911,500 Received by nn O. Jt M. Brikeman AVho Lost Both Feet. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., March 19. Charles G. Brown to-day received a check for $11,500 in settlement of a judgment obtained against the Ohio & Mississippi Railway Company In 1890. Mr. Brown was a freight brakeman on this road and on Thanksgiving day, 1888, stumbled on a cleat nailed over a hole In the platform and fell under his train, both legs being cut off, one at the ankle and the other just below the knee. He is now In charge of a barber shop in this city. Suit was immediately brought, being filed at Brownstown, and was taken on change of venue to Shoals, and a verdict of $10,000 obtained. This was set aside by Judge Hefron, but it was taken to the Supreme Court, where a reversal was obtained, the case being sent back, with instructions to enter judgment for plaintiff on answers to questions by the jury. The matter was compromised for the full amount of principal and 3 per cent, interest from date of verdict , to date . of judgment and 6 per cent, thereafter. EXCOUSTEIt WITH TRAMPS. Gang: Pursued by lOO Armed Men and Six Captured. Associated Press Dispatch. BREMEN. Ind., March 19. There was a desperate encounter to-day with a gang of tramps, resulting in the capture of six after a hard fight. Jacob Miller, a farmer, was held up by a gang at Littleton, a village seven miles north of here, on the Wabash railroad, and robbed of a large sum of money. He traced the robbers to this city, where a warrant was issued for their arrest. Marshal J. C. Kaufman, with two deputies, proceeded to make the arrest, and found the gang near the B. & O.. depot. In attempting to make the arrest the outlaws fired at the officers. Shots were exchanged rapidly from both sides. Citizens, with revolvers and shotguns, soon came to the rescue of the officers, when the gang tired promiscuously into the crowd and began retreating their way out of the city. Marshal Kaufman, during the street fight, crane near being shot down, a number of bullets passing through Ids hat and clothing. Frank Nehr, a United States Express driver, who happened to be driv

ing along the street at the time, received a stray bullet through his hat. causing a slight scalp wound. After an hour's chase by one hundred armed men six of the gang were captured and landed safely in the city Jail. The jail is being guarded tonight to prevent their escape or lynching. The gang will be taken to South Bend tomorrow for trial. -

Oil in Madison County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., March 19. Indications of oil have. been. noticed in various sections of this county, and a diminution in the gas pressure, it Is thought, will be followed by scores of oil wells, which as wealth producers will far exceed the present natural gas output. To-day's Alexandria Times announces strong indications of oil in the wells, in a western addition." to the city. One of them, belonging to the LIpplncott chimney factory, discharged several barrels of oil last week, the flow being- so strong at times as to weaken the gas flow and to interfere seriously with the furnace fires. Speculators are purchasing all available oil leases, and will hold them to await developments. Affection for Her Son' Slayer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. March 19. Thomas Covalt, of Hagerstown, who shot and killed Joseph Welker a few das ago, was arrested yesterday and last night placed in jail here, charged with involuntary manslaughter. Mrs. Welker. the mother of the young man who was killed, will not believe that Covalt killed her son in any other way except by pure accident, and she has a warm place In her heart for the unfortunate young man, even expressing a desire to adopt him and have him take the place of the dead son. - - Sot the , Embeixler, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., March 19. Chief of. Police Cisco and Sheriff Davis arrived home from Madison, Fla., to-day, where they went to bring back Frank LanUahl, the noted embezzler. Arriving there they found that the man in jail was not Landahl, as the messages sent from there had stated. The resemblance between the prisoner, W. A. Dudley, and Landahl was so gTeat that he had been arrested on the strength of a photograph of the embezzler in the hands of the Florida officers. Firat Tin Plate Rolled in the Connty. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., March 19. Thi3 has beert a big day for Montpelier. The first tin that was ever made in. Blackford county was rolled this afternoon. - Ther whistles commenced blowing at 1 o'clock, and the people flocked to the mill by the hundreds. In a short time the band commenced playing, the whistle blew, the big engine started the rolls and the first tin was made. The mill will be started to It3 fullest capacity in a short time, when three hundred men will be employed. DePantv Works Starting Up. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., March 19. In spite of the tangled condition of the DePauw Plate-glass Company's affairs and the fact that its factory is in charge of a receiver, a force of thirty-five men was added to the factory's pay roll yesterday. Altogether, there are sixty employes now at work, and at no distant day it is announced the mammoth plant will be in full operation in all departments. ' The Bottom Dropped Ont. VALPARAISO, Ind., March 19. Late this evening Arthur J. Bowser, of Chesterton, was appointed receiver for the Chicago Land and Investment Company. The company is composed of Chicago, Cincinnati and Boston capitalists, and owns about four thousand town lots in this county. The assets are $568,000 and the liabilities $43,000. Van Or man Reaching Out Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., March 19. Fred Van Orman, of Lafayette, who has secured a ten-year lease on the new hotel, the Westcott, being1 erected here, has just Becured another lease. It is for the leading hotel in Charleston, W. Va., and he will assume control of it April 1. Strike Settled in One Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., March 19. The proprietors of the Great Western pottery works, this city, have announced a wage red lotion of 15 per cent. The men after being out one day accepted the - cut. The r-iw scale conforms to the schedule prevailing in the East. Bloodhound I ed at Patriot. Special to the Indianapolis Joun:al. PATRIOT, Ind.. March 19. The postoffice at this place was robbed Monday night of about $65 in government money. The famous blood-hounds of Warsaw, Ky., were secured, but the trail was lost at the river. A detective is here to-night. Some valuable packages were overlooked by the thief. Dropped -Dead After Dinner. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGA-NSPORT, Ind., March 19. While sitting In a chair immediately after eating a hearty meal, Mrs. T. S. Peck, of Jackson township, , dropped dead to-day. Heart disease Is supposed to have been the cause. Coroner Downey will investigate. ' . . . Indiana Deaths. ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 19. Willis Barker, who lives at Marshall, this county, was found dead at Judson this morning. He was a teamster, and hauling timber for Joshua Robbins. He was over fifty years old, and leaves a family. M UNCI E, Ind., March 19. Word was received last night announcing- the death of Cad Wright, aged twenty-three, at Denver, where he went a few weeks since with a case of consumption. He was the only son of James Wright. 1 PORTLAND, Ind., March 19. Henry Kinney, a pioneer, aged seventy-six, died today. His father owned the farm now occupied as a national home for soldiers at Dayton, where the deceased was born and raised. ' ' ' - Indiana Xote. The Anderson City Council has granted a franchise to the Harrison Telephone Company. The Bell company has announced its intention of slashing prices to a point that will kill all competition. Mrs. Peggy Bailey, of Mount Etna, Huntington county, on Saturday celebrated her one hundredth birthday. She was born in Kentucky in 1795, and has a clear recollection of incidents which happened ninety vears ago. It is said that her mother lived to the age of 106, while a sister of hers died at 115. Obituary. NASHVILLE. Tenn., March 19. Rev. H. R. Howard, D. D.. of Tullahoma. died today, i He was a distinguished member of the Knights of Pythias, Masons and Odd Fellows, and held high official positions' in the grand bodies of these orders in this State. His remains will be taken to Portland, Me., for interment. MENASHA, Wis.. March 19. Postmaster Curtis Reed, the founder of Menasha, died last night, aged eighty years. He was born in Westford, Mass.. March 26, 1815, and came to Wisconsin in 1836. He located on the present site of Menasha In 1845. He was a brother of ex-Governor Harrison Reed, of Florida. TORONTO, Ont., March 19 Rev. Dr. Da vies, bursar of Trinity College for the past ten years, died suddenly to-day. Lord Roaebery Seriously 111. LONDON. March 20. The Times says it is officially informed that Prime Minister Rosebery's convalescence is much retarded by the lack of sleep. Even a change of air from London to the country has produced little effect In this respect and he is quite unable to attend to any but the most urgent business. Editorially the Times says that universal profound regret will be expressed for the condition of Lord . Rosebery. The gravity of the case must be apparent to every one. It may be presumed that yesterday's council was more preoccupied with the Prime Minster's health than with the Speakership. The official announcement that Lord Rosebery is only able to attend to most urgent business shows the necessity of absolute rest, for urgency Itself implies a necessity and mental strain, which in certain conditions suffice to retard recovery indefinitely. Testing; nn Antl-Fntilon Law. .LANSING. Mich.. March 19. The Supreme pourt to-day granted an order requiring election commissioners in the Third Congress district to show cause why they should not be compelled to place the name of A, M. Todd. Prohibition, Populist and Free-silver candidate for Congress, on tae official ballot three times instead of one. Candidate Todd's object is to test the antifusien law recently passed uy the Legislature. ' A military court at Barcelona has ordered the arrest of two directors of the newspapers for protesting against the outrages perpetrated by the military in Madrid. It is feared that the action will lead to disorders.

YICER0Y LI IN JAPAN

CHINA'S PEACE PLENIPOTENTIARY ARRIVES AT SHIMONOSEKI. General Foster at Once Visits the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs LPs Mission and Powers. . SHIMONOSEKI. March 19. Viceroy Li Hung Chang and his suite arrived here this morning in order to negotiate for peace between China and Japan. The envoys from the Japenese Foreign Office immediately visited the steamer conveying the Chinese Viceroy, and later Li Hung Chang, accompanied by Mr. John XV. Foster, the American adviser r of China, visited the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Mutsu Munemltsu. The two steamere which brought the Viceroy and his suits to Japan are anchored off Moje, opposite this place at the entrance of Japan's inland sea.LI Has Ample Authority. WASHINGTON, March 19. LI Hung Chang's arrival in Japan is regarded in official circles as one of the most significant events of recent days. It is the first time in his life that the venerable statesman of China has set foot outside of Chinese soil. At his advanced age he now Journeys to China's traditional foe to offer enormous concessions as a means of secur-. ing peace. It can be stated positively and authoritatively that the general terms of this peace are already understood, and all that remans to be done is the arranging of details within certain specified limits. These general terms have been brought about by the efforts of United States Mm-, isters Denby, of China, and Dun, in Toklo. It was even feared at a late day that Li's mission might fail through the vagueness of his authority to treat for the ceding of territory. This was arranged, however, through the activity of the United States ministers in showing - that the mission would otherwise prove futilei. The general terms' of Li Hung Chang's authority are to cede territory, pay a cash indemnity, grant the independence of Corea and arrange "new treaty relations with Japan by which treaty extraterritorial jurisdiction in China will be maintained. The exact amount of the cash indemnity is not fixed, nor is the kina of metal it is to be paid in agreed on. The boundaries - of the ceded territories are yet to be arranged. So far have the arrangements advanced that Prince Li's mission 13 expected to be consummated within a few days, unless some unexpected hitch' occurs. Count Ito, one of the two Japanese envoys, ls a close personal friend of Li Hung Chang, the two having settled the Corean trouble in 1885. So great is the Japanese confidence in the integrity of Li and his ability to see that China carries out an agreement that his promises of a. settlement will probably pave the way to a speedy cessation of the war. Reports that Russia will intervene to stop the agreement are known to be misleading from positive information received here. Satisfactory authorities say that there will be no word of protest from Russia. The same is believed to be true as to France, although not with the same certainty. Admiral Tina: Said to Be Alive. NEW. YORK, March 19. A special dispatch from Shanghai says; Chinese papers here say that Admiral Ting, who was reported to have committed suicide at Wei-Hal-Wei, is still alive. It is said that the three coffins taken on the war ship to CheFoo contain the bodies of Liu, the captain of the Ting-Yuen; Chang, who. was in command of the garrison at lxm Kung Tao, and Tal, commander of the land forts at Wei-Hai-Wei, but Admiral Ting, it is asserted, was smuggled away. The Chinese troops are running away from ShanghalKwan toward Tien-Tsin and Peking. Japan Not Moving; n Formosa. LONDON, March 20. The Times publishes a dispatch from its correspondent at Shanghai stating that the rumor of a. Japanese expedition to the island of Formosa is not credited in Shanghai. The correspondent adds that forward movements In the north are more likely to follow a failure of the peace negotiations. - , . WHISKY TRUST SENSATION. .1rmspectlve Snits for Recovery of $2,000,000 or 3Iore. CHICAGO, March 19. The Tribune, says: It is expected that the experts will have completed their examination of the books of the Whisky Trust for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1893, by the end of this week. Their report, it is asserted, will con- ' tain developments more sensational than any yet brought to light in the investigation of the career of the corporation. These developments will be made the foundation for suits against certain officials and' directors of the trust to recover moneys which will aggregate $2,000,000 or more. Incidentally, it is said, they will lay bare the facts in the conspiracy which culminated in the sale of the Shufeldt distillery, and, which was marked during its progress by attempts to destroy the distillery with dynamite, and by the arrest of George J. Gibson, then secretary of the trust, on a charge of being implicated in the plot. The receivers and" others interested refused to discuss the situation. They admitted that certain suits were in contemplation but declined to give details, saying the matters at issue must be first tried in the courts. From other sources it is learned, however, that the experts have found en tries on the books of the company showing J . i a. 1 i' -fiA nftft . l ft iiiai upwaiu ui iteio cxjicnueu soon after the arrest of Gibson and before the indictments against him were quashed, and for all this vast expenditure no debit entries were made. Further, the actual disposition, of most of this money has been learned from records found In the inner safe in the vaults of the company at Peoria, which was opened by expert . locksmiths ten days ago. It is on these discoveries that the civil suits to recover money so paid will be based. Some of these suits may be started by the receivers, though those officials refused to make any admissions In this regard. WORKINGMEN AT WAR. Score Injured in. n. FIjflit Between Unionists and Nonunlonists. DOW'AGIAC, Mich., March 19. This city, which is the location of the immense plant of the Round Oak stove works, was the scene lat this afternoon of serious strife between union and nonunion men. Lester Cooper, a nonunion laborer, was struck with an ax and probably fatally injured. In the melee, which became general, a score of workmen were seriously injured. Arrests have been made, and it Is feared serious trouble Is imminent. The Round Oak Stove Company, until a recent lockout, employed union labor exclusively. The present trouble is the outgrowth of differences between employers and employes. Strike of Ohio Miners. POMEROY. O., March 19. At a mass meeting here this afternoon the eight hundred coal niners in the Pomeroy bend resolved to strike. The strike was unexpected. It was the result of the operators of the Peacock mine cutting the rate one-fourth cent from the contract signed May last for one year for 2 cents a bushel. As yet but three large mines are affected; Peacock, Mlnersville and Syracuse, throwing four hundred men out of employment and stopping three salt works. The operators held a meeting to-night. Captain Fred Ebershach, superintendent of the Peacock mines, refused to restore the price. Others cannot do so, as all are competitors in the same market. A general effort is being made to settle the difficulty without a prolonged strike. Captain Ebershach is being harshly criticised by the miners for precipitating a strike at the best season for work. Strike of Unpaid Workmen. BELLAIRE, O., March 19. The workmen at the Pultney glass works have struck on account of not receiving their two weeks' wages Saturday. The manufacturers .kept the money back to pay for bad ware which jobbers refused. The men will not return to work until they receive their money. Soon- and Rain In the West. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 19. Snow to the depth of five inches fell here this afternoon and to-night. The weather is not cold and the snow is disappearing Tapidly. Reports from the South and Southwest indicate a rain ranging from one to one and tixty-six. hundredths inches. The telegraph wires in all directions are practically unworkable, Wichita, Kan., and Indian Territory points have been entirely cut .off from the rest of the country. The direct wires from Kansas City to Denver are all down and that section of the country can only be reached by the Northern route. Communication with Topeka, Ivan., was cut

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Cott Report

off from 4 to 10:30 p. m. The weather beureau predicts clear weather for to-morrow. . TALL 1XDIAN CllESSIXG. Pujailups and Black Rivers Ensealed in a Novel Unmhlinc Game. New York World. A great game of chance is in progress on the Puyallup Indian reservation, Washington, and has been going on steadily for the past three weeks. The Black Rivers are trying to clean out the Puyallups, and will keep it up until they succeed or are themselves stripped of all they possess. It may be a month before the game is concluded, but in that time either side or the other will have parted with its last blanket, its last calico dress and Its last of everything that has value in Indian eyes. The Black Rivers may go home laden with spoils or they may walk sorrowfully to their native heath without even a gun or a squaw to keep them company, for in the excitement of gaming the Indian often wagers his "klootchman," as his wife is denominated in the mellifluous "Chinook." - About twenty of the Black Rivers have come over to the Puyaliup stamping grounds with all their worldly possessions. The game is played in a frame shed on a dirt floor. Around the sides are the sleeping mats of the visitors and their blankets. In the center is a fire, while a flaring and flickering light is shed upon the players by a blaze of pitch knois. The game begins about 8 o'clock each night and often lasts until late the next day. When all is ready two patriarchs enter with the "layout," consisting of wooden chips about the shape and twice the size of a silver dollar and 120 tally sticks, all wrapped in gayly decorated mats. Two bags of thin bark shavings complete the outfit. Mats are spread before the fire, and two men from each side seat themselves, facing each other, and are ready for business. ' One of the players takes ten chips, one of them distinguished from the others by a white ring, and divides them into two equal piles and carefully mixes them with the bark shavings. He then grabs one pile, shavings and all, in. each hand and moves his hands in a circle rapidly from right to left, while one of the opposite side guesses in which hand he holds the white ringed chip,, or "queen," as it Is called. If the guess is right one of the tally sticks is taken from the palyer's pile and given to the guesser, but if wrong the guesser's pile suffers. Each side starts with sixty sticks, and when one side has won them all the game will come to an end. The Puyallups are now thirty-six ahead, but the end is not yet in sight. Bets are constantly being made, not on the separate plays, but upon the outcome of the game, and all will be Bottled at the same time. These bets consist of money, blankets, horses, watches, guns, cows, buggies, harness and everything the bettors possess, even to the clothing on their backs. As the game progresses the friends of the players, who are all deeply interested in the outcome because of having staked their worldly wealth upon it, encourage them and assist them in every way possible. The women appear to be as interested as their lords. They arrange themselves in lines on either side of the players, and occasionally break into monotonous chants or indulge in the peculiar mover;nts that pass for dancing among the American Aborigines. All night long this is kept up without intermission, the Indians apparently being incapable of fatigue. Why Grand Opera Is Costly. Madame Melba, in LIpplncott. People sometimes complain that the opera is expensive. Why should It not be? Paintings by Daubigny. Rosseau, Vibert. Cazln, Jean Beraud, Detti, etc., are expensive, because they are excellent, and the possessors of the technique required to produce them are few in number and know their own value. , . There are very, few composers who are able to produce really great operas, and they must be well paid. Then how many vocal artists are there In the known world who are competent to interpret music? Do we appreciate the enormous expenditure of time and effort, the long, laborious, uninterrupted' training which the singers must go through with, before audiences will listen to them? This species of training, too, demands the sternest and most . conscientious personal sacrifices. There must be often a Spartan regimen, great forfeitures of social pleasures, daily and unceasing study and practice, no matter at what cost of weariness and often irksome labor. All this must be accomplished while the golden hours of youth are fleeting and without the sure promise of ultimate success as an Incentive. . The attainment of renown as a singer is like the high prize in a lottery, and after all the aspirant may draw a blank. Even when fame Is achieved, and in the great cities of both hemispheres the brow of the singer Is crowned with laurels, and opulent managers outbid each other in order to secure engagements, some unforeseen accident may at once destroy the entire fabric of availability so carefully constructed, of genius, musical skill and capacity, dramatic, fervor and consclentinous devotion to art. Then the voice is silenced forever, and the singer lives onl? in memory, while the income stops. Even at the best the career of the vocalist is brief. The great lawyer or physician often touches his zenith at threescore,' or perhaps threescore and ten; a Gladstone retires only from choice at eighty-five; a Bismarck is never greater than in old age; but what of the singer when inexorable time attacks -the vocal organs? ! To the "Fnnny Fellows.". This World has too much grief and pain; Too many tears by half; . And so, my blessings do l give To those who make me laugh. Then let the croakers pass along; Their talk is but a chaff, While strength is in the playful words That stir the lightsome laugh. True, serious moods must have their place. For work is life's great staff; But they toil best who now and then Send forth the merry laugh. And so, since shadows form of life By far the larger half. Our fervent blessings let us give To those who make us laugh. , --Clara J. Denton. In Demorest. Caught by Decoy Letters. NEW YORK, March 19. Walter W. Robinson, superintendent of letter carriers at Yonkers, has been arrested on the charge of robbing the mails. Mr. Robinson has held the position of superintendent for the last eleven years and has always borne a good reputation. When he was searched marked bills taken from three decoy letters were found upon, him. Restrictions on Imports of Cuttle. LONDON, March 19. The Gazette to-day publishes the ect rehearsing the restrictions placed upon landing and slaughter of cattle from the I'nited States, Canada and other countries, except those from which the Import of cattle is utterly prohibited. The list of the latter comprises, ail European countries, Morocco, Natal, Portuguese Africa and Zuzuland. . An Impracticable Scheme. CLEVELAND, O.. March 19. The Chamber of Commerce to-night received a report from a committee on the proposed ship canal between Pittsburg and Lake Erie. It was to the effect that if such a canal was made it would be of mutual benefit to Cleveland and Pittsburg, but that the scheme was Impracticable. The report was adopted. "Wants to Succeed Senator Ilrlce. TOLEDO, O., March 9. Announcement is made here to-day that James M. Ashley, jr., is an avowed candidate for the United States senatorship, to succeed Calvin S. Brice, whose term expires next year. Mr. Ashley was vice president of the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan Railroad Company. Hurled In the Ruins of it Stable. BALTIMORE. March 19. At Middletown. Md., to-day while a dilapidated buildin?. which: was used as a stable, in rear of Sparrow's Hotel, was being demolished It suddenly collapsed, burying in the ruins Mrs. Howard E. Sparrow, wife of the proprietor of Sparrow's Hotel, and Edward C. Herring. They are probably fatally Injured. A Uuakrr City Fish Story. CINCINNATI, March 19. Thirteen members of the Philadelphia Council are inspecting municipal affairs here. They have been touring the South, and report no mishaps with their unlucky number beyond be-" ing chased by a fourteen-foot sword ilsh while on Senator Quay's naptha launch at St. Lucles. . Primary Election Frauds. TOLEDO. O.. March 19. Gross frauds are said to have been discovered by the board of elections to-day in its investigation, bv special request, of the tally sheets used In the

Eleventh ward primaries last Friday evening, and the result may be that the convention of Saturday, whereby Atavor Major wa.- renominated, will Ik? declared void. In the examination to-day It was discovered that five of the anti-Major delegates In the ward in question were counted out. whereas they had a minimum majority of 28 over the others, and the Major delegates declared elected. Similar unfair methods are said to have prevailed in the Second and Fourth wards, and tally sheets of these will be gone over to-morrow by the board. The anti-Major men point to the fact that the convention refused to appoint a committee on credentials as evidence that fraud prevailed in the primaries. i ' - "TOOK THE YROG .MEDICINE.'. . Why Tills Headline So Often Appears In the Daily Newspapers. . New York Herald. It is an odd trait in human nature that a man who has been ordered by his physician to take paregoric will never take it it ' there is any carbolic acid or prusslc acid in the house that he tan absorb in preference. Statisticians who have studied the thing declare that an Invalid will search the

wnoie nouse . lor a poisonous urug ana drink it rather than The medicine ordered by the doctor. The death notices In the newspapers in cases of that kind are generally headed, "Took the wrong medicine." A man arrived at his home the other evening, and, glancing on the bureau, saw a bottle of liquid that he had been ordered by the doctor to take. "That looks like the stuff." said he. "but I'm not sure. As I was locking up the cellar I saw behind an old shelf a blue bottle that looked - as though it hadn't been touched for years. It said on it 'Sulphuric Acid.' Now, that bottle on the table looks exactly like the one I drank out of last nisht. brt still I have an idea that the stuff down in the cellar is what the doctor mean.'? for me. I don't know how the dickens it got down there when It's meant for me to take, or how this bottle that isn't meant for me to take got on this bureau. But I'm not going to take any chances. I'll just go down into the cellar and make sure, and lil throw this stuff out of the window." Then he cautiously went down stairs and took the sulphuric acid, and he was burled in due form after an ambulance surgeon had done his best and the coroner's physician had made a complete Investigation and autopsy.' It Isn't only children "who make these blunders. Doctors will tell you that they have only to label a bottle "Lotion; for External Application Only," to make sure of its being drunk. If a patient gets a bottle of corrosive sublimate to put on a felon on his great toe and doesn't use it all he will carefully save It. Ten years later a doctor gives some cough mixture to him, and then he goes and hunts up the corrosive sublimate bottle, plays three-card monte with ' and the cough mixture, gets them thor;hly mixed up so that he can't tell one ft.m the other, and then when he reels that tlgntntss across tho chest that thedoctor told, h m about he swallows a part of the corrosive sublimate and leaves his widow to collect the lire insurance. By no accident Is the cough mixture ever taken It is always too corrosive sublimate. : . , Prises for American Artists. NEW YORK, March 19. The Jury of tho Society of American Artists has made Its selection for the two awards which are male at each annual exhibition of the society. .The custom Is to- make these awards before the exhibition is open to the public The Webb prize of $300 for the best landscape, painted by. an American artists under forty years of age, has been given to Chlldo Hassam. Wm. M. Chares s picture "A Friendly Call," was selected by the jury under the terms of the Shaw fund. Thl3 fund appropriates $1,500 for the purchase of a figure composition, painted in oil by an American artist, which becomes the property of the donor of the fund.. - Xallonnl Fraternal In Ion. CINCINNATI, March 19. The Supreme Lodge of the National Fraternal Union with Supreme Chancellor John B. Peaslee presiding, has been in session here to-uay working two new degrees and hearing an nual reports. Most of tho delegates ar from Ohio, Indiana 8nd Kentucky: There are ninety-two lodges In the I'nited States with a membership of over tl.OOO. The delegates and officers were banqueted to-night by the local lodge. The session continues to-morrow. t ' Movements of Steamers. LIVERPOOL. March 19. Arrived: Cephalonla, from Boston; Vancouver, from Portland. QUEENSTOWN, March 19. Arrived: Teutonic, froin New York. GLASGOW. March 19. Arrived: Anchorla, from New York. IX3NON, March 19. Arrived: Minnesota, from Baltimore. The Jury Disagreed.' LINCOLN. Neb., March 19. After being out forty-five hours tne jury in me .uavis murder trial reported a disagreement and was discharged. The jury stood seven to five in favor of acquittal, the same as on the first ballot taken. The case will be set for a new trial at once. This is- the case wherein George Davis, a negro, is accused of wrecking the Rock Island express last summer, resulting in the death of eleven people. Consul Cnneo's Inquiry. DENVER. Col., March 19. Dr. Cuneo, Italian consul, has returned from Walsenburg. where he made a full Investigation of the recent lynching of his countrymen, who were charged with murder. He says every assistance possible was offered, him by tho county authorities. He will not discuss the nature of his report to the Italian embassador, but It is evident he believes it will prove satisfactory. - ; Trying; to Please Both Sides. ANSONIA. Conn., March. 19. The board of education has referred the matter of religious exercises in the schools to the Protestant and Catholic clergymen, agreeing , to adopt any plan recommended by the unanimous vote of the clericals. A few weeks ago the board created much friction in abolishing the Lord's prayer in deference to Catholic objection. - - '"' Couple Murdered "While Asleep. JONESBORO, Ark.. March 19. News was received here to-night from Buffalo Island, in the extreme southeastern portion of this county, of a double murder. John Gargus, a prosperous farmer, together with his wife, were murdered while In bed asleep Sunday night. Their baby, who was In bed with them, was not molested. The heads of the aged couple were both crushed, There Is no ciew. ' ' ' Woman Burned to Death. LINCOLN, Neb., Marchj 19. Miss Anna, eldest daughter of D. Miller, superintendent of the Illinois Asylum for Feeble-minded Children, was burned to death to-night In that institution. Her clothes caught fira from a grate. Being an invalid and alone she fell to the floor and was suffocated. aSBMSBBSMMManaMaBSHBSSMaSBSSSSSSMMSBSaSMSS Much the Same. Kansas City Journal. It Is said there are still some "Greshum Republicans" in Indiana. A Gresham Republican must be something similar to a Benedict Arnold patriot. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. . National Tuba flfoifa WaOl'GBWRONPiPE FOB Gas, Steam and Water Boiler Tube. Cat mini Mallrabla Iron KtUinn ' llark and ( 1 t u 1 1 tit, V lvf.. bH Cocks. Knfiiis Trlmimnuw Steam ;ut;. Pljis U'oiiff. Pqm C'uur. Vturx, Hcrvw PlHU-a amt Ulr. Wrtnchen, Strsui Traps. PumiiM, Kitrhru Muk. Hi", Bt'ltins. BHbl.it Mr tal. H..I. ,Wr, Wiilte suil Coiowl W'ip. inn WiiMtf, auit &U other Mip. jiiir ue I u con urn u win iiik. StKUiiftOiI Wlr. Natuial Oaabuvpllfia ft ; rial!)'. Mcxm-htatinic - Apiutrat iit tor l uliltc Huilthuica.Mora riwtiua. Mitta, eitoiM, Kifctnrit. jun. ririea. Lumber Irv-hutwi', Ho. Cm anil Thrmiil tt iitlf uur W'O laUVtroo t'tpf, from Hi liu-U u 14 luo!ia dlatutter. . Knight "X Jillsou, 73 and ?7 ft. PENNSYLVANIA ST,

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