Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS - JOURNAL,' TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1895.

. '

pout being particularly important at a time when one of Spain's royal family. Princess Eulalie, visited the world's fair. TO BE RETIRED TO-DAY.

Paymaster - General SmllU Haw Resell ed (be Aire Limit. WASHINGTON.' March 25. To-morrow Paymaster-general William Smith, of the army, will be- retired on account of age. He is a native of Vermont, but was appointed from Minnesota, lie entered the service as assistant paymaster of volunteers in 1861 and served through the war with much credit, being breveted lieutenant colonel for meritorious pervlces. He entered the permanent establishment as a' major in tho pay corps in 1867, and op March 10. 1S90. was appointed Paymaster-ge leral. There is said to be a lively competition among the officers of the pay corps for his place. The senior is Col. Charles M. Terrell, stationed in Texas, but the fact that he has less than a year of active service ahead of him before retirement has encouraged other officials to aspire to the promotion. Among the names mentioned are those of Col. T. H. Stanton, now at Omaha, Major George E. Glenn, Lieut. Col. George W. Candee. Major M. 15. Bates, Major J. B. Witcher and Major M. Ii. Carey. Col. Chas. M. Terrell, the ranking officer in the pay department of the United States army, next after the Paymaster-general and who will probably be promoted to the head of his department when General Smith retires, is a native of Indiana. He is the son of Rev. Williamson Terrell, a pioneer Methodist preacher, who was well known all over the State years ago. Colonel Terrell was appointed a paymaster by President Lincoln, in 1S62, and has served in that capacity ever since. He has a fine record as an officer. During the war he was In the field mostly, but at the close of the rebellion was stationed in Indianapolis as chief paymaster and superintended the payments of tho returning Indiana regiments. .Since the war he has served in the various departments of the West and of late has been stationed in "San Antonio, where he has large property Interests. He is about sixty years of age and if appointed Paymaster-general will have but a short time to serve before retirement. ' THK .K'ARAUA lYClDEVr. Possibility that Consul HnteU Ex. ltiIioii Vii Warranted. WASHINGTON, March 25,-Dr Guzman, the Nicaraguan minister, was at the State Department this morning, and the inference is that he has been consulting Secretary Gresham respecting the British ultimatum. It ,1s evident that the State Department is deeply concerned in this matter and a statement, from Embassador Bayard explaining thy purpose of , Great Britain is anxiously looked for. It Is not believed that our government can object to the creation of a commission to ascertain and fix damagW; suffered by British subjects in Nicaragua, aid the issue appears to have narrowed down to the demand of. an indemnity : of $75,000 for the expulsion of Mr. Hatch, the British 'consular agent at Blueftelds. It is felt here that in the depressed financial condition of Nicaragua this is rather an exorbitant demand, but aside from this there is already a disposition to examine Into the matter further and ascertain whether the Nlcaraguan government did not act entirely within its right in expelling the consular agent. It was charged by the ' Nicaraguans that Hatch, who was not a diplomatic officer, and so could claim no exemption on that fccore, .took an active part in the political turmoil at Blueftelds and did much to secure the overthrow of the Nlcaraguan government in the town and the reinstatement of Chief Clarence. If this be true, then, under ordinary conditions, there would be little doubt of the right of the Nlcaraguan government to expel him from , the country. But the conditions in Bluetields at the time were not ordinary, for, according to the British contention, the Mosquito reservation was actually under a British protectorate up to the date of the Mosquito convention which resolved on the incorporation of the territory into Nicaragua, and that before this latter date the Nicaraguan government could not lawfully exercise any such right as that of expulsion or the oppression of British subjects in the reservation. Hence the demand in the case of Hatch is entirely different from nny case on record, and it is felt at the S2 fro liiri t man f ihot 4 r nri? 1 vamiiIwa 4 Vi iu.. jkvit kiuiiv iiiav imujh; iti exercise of great caution to safely determine on a Due of policy that will not lose for the United States the respect of the smaller republics and at, the same time will not violate any of the principles of international law and equity. UrltHln'tt C'Inliii to lie Pressed. LONDON, ' March 23. The Parliamentary Secretary of the Foreign Office, Sir Edward Grey, in the House of Commons to-day, replying to Mr. Charles Howard Vincent, member of Parliament for the central division of Sheffield, who questioned the government regarding the situation of affairs in the dispute between Great Britain and Nicaragua, ald that the British 'minister to Central America. Mr. A. Goslinir. hud been granted leave1 of absence from his post, and would leave Central America in May. Mr. Roberts, the British consul in Guatemala, would succeed Mr. Gosling with the rank of charge d'affaires, and he would press the claim of Great Britain for JTo.tOO damages for the arrest of M Hatch, the British consular agent at Bluetields. "AOTlII5Il CICKOO REWARDED. Congressman Ontliivaite Calveii ii Job ' Worth $7,000 it Year. WASHINGTON, March S3.-The President has made the following appointments: ; Joseph H. Outhwalte, of Ohiv. to.be'a member of the Board of Ordnance and Formications, vice Byron M'Cutcheon," resigned. , : Julius G. Tucker, of Texas, consul of the United States at Martinique, West Indies. Mr. Outhwalte is well known In political circles, through his work in the House of Representatives, where ho has always been one of ex-Speaker Crisp's lieutenants, and,. In fact, has been the ex-Speaker's chief representative on the floor from the Northern Sutes. He was a member of the House committee on rule in the last ' Congress .and also chairman on military affairs. He has ' len a warm friend and admirer of President Cleveland. Tae office is worth about $7,000 a year. Air. Outhwalte's predecessor was also formerly a Congressman and has served in the Houe as chairman of the committee on military affairs in the last Republican Congress. Mr. Outhwalte is a native-of Ohio, having been born In Cleveland in lbtl. He was a schoolteacher in early life and subsequently became a lawyer. His present home is in Columbus, lie served in the last Ave-Congresses, but was defeated last November. Two Nuvnl OIMcer at, OaU. WASHINGTON, March 2'.. Lieutenant-, commander Franklin Drake, captain of the fish commission steamer Albatross, and Lieutenant T. II. Carter, h!s executive officer, have had a jar and have exchanged some sharp words. In consequence, each officer has preferred charges against the other. To get at the truth of the matter and find out who is in the wrong the Secretary of the Navy has ordered a court of inquiry to meet at Mare Island Thursday, the 4th of April. The deta'.l for the court is Commaniicr C M. Thomas. Lieutenant Commander V. M. Symonds and Lieutenant William 11. Sewall as members wnd Lieutenant Bernard Scott as Judge advocate. Clvll-Servlee Commission's Tour. WASHINGTON. March 23.-The Civilservice Commission has completed arrangements for the spring tours of examinations of office-seekers. They cover . eighty cities an J begin on March 27. The heaviest route begins at Pittsburg and covers cities westward to .Aberdeen. S. IX, while another extends from Kvansville, Ind, to St. Louis and San Antonio. The Western route embraces examinations ranging from Nebraska and Wisconsin to Los Angeles and the State of Washington. The latter tour will be conducted by Examiner Leadley, who will also "elect examiners from the civil service boards in the internal revenue service, l'leuro Pneumonia Story Donhted. WASHINGTON, March 2T.-Inqu'ries have already reached the Department of Agriculture concerning the accuracy of the report that pluero pneumonia exists In Geary and Wabaunsee counties, Kansas. This con elusion was reached by Prof. W. S. Mayo veterinarian at the State Agricultural College, after a thorough investigation, including several post mortem examinations. The department has instructed the traveling inspector to investigate and report. Officials here think Dr. Mayo Is wrong in his diagnosis. . Cheaper Than the Trolli-) SKtrm. WASHINGTON, March .-There is much Information In regard to the new system of propelling street cars by gas engines contained in a report to the State Department made by United States Consul-general Carroll at Dresden. He gives ill us t rut Ions of

the new motors and cars and detailed descriptions of the various parts, as well as statistics. The cars cost $3,7.")) each: one charge of gas runs them eleven miles; the gas supply is renewed in thirty seconds by a hose, and the consumption la one-third of a cubic meter per kilometer of 3,250 feet, less than one cent. The consul-general says the system is attracting great attention, and many German citizens are adopting it, as it is cheaper of operation than the trolley, and requires no overhead charged wires. - . . Honduras Will Make Reparation. WASHINGTON, March 23. The State Department has received a cable message from Gen. P. M. B. Young, United States minister to Honduras, announcing that the Honduras government has promised to speedily settle the Renton case. This is the matter Captain Davis, of the cruiser Montgomery, recently investigated, and the message is assumed to mean that Honduras will pay Mrs. Renton an indemnity for the murder of her husband and loss of property. General 'ote. WASHINGTON, March 25. Chief Inspector Wheelock, of the Postoffice Department, has been notified of the arrest at Cape May, Ont., of Henry Smythe,. who escaped from a United States marshal at Little Rock, Ark., last November. He is charged with defrauding various merchants out of an aggregate of $15,000. Assistant Secretary Hamlin returned to Washington yesterday, but, owing to an attack of grip, he will not be able to resume his official duties for a day or two at least. The State Department has been informed that the Russian government is about to hold an exposition at Odessa, beginning May 5 next, of objects concerned in the construction and . the inner arrangements of dwelling houses. As exhibits may enter free of duty it is hoped that the United States may . be represented. To-day's condition of the treasury shows available rash balance, $180,048,233 ; gold reserve. $'Ji),743.633. First Assistant Postmaster-general Jones has gone to his home in Springfield, 111. He will be away atout a week. Third Assistant Postmater-general Kerr Craig returned today from North Carolina. The Controller of the Currency has authorized the organization of the Jefferson National Bank of Jefferson, O. SKILLFULL COUNTERFEITERS.

Small III 11 Rained So Cleverly as to Hsenpe Detection. OMAHA, Neb., March 25. The cleverest detectives in the employ of the secret service of the United States government are en route to Omaha to-day to unravel the mystery surrounding the work of one of the most skillful gangs of counterfeiters that has ever operated west of the Missouri river and the equal of any in the world. Several bills of small denominations have been raised to $10 and passed at the banks. The crooks are evidently experts in this line and clever with the pen, as all figures are mado with ordinary ink. A secret service agent said to-day: "Another dangerous feature of the case which cannot but bo viewed with alarm by bankers is the fact that chemicals are being used by this gang to remove the figures in the original. The fiber of the paper in use was supposed to be proof against this sort of manipulation, but this gang seems to be able to do this in a most skillful manner." IMPORTED DIAMOND CUTTERS. Chance that All May lie Permitted (o .Laud Indcr llond. . NEW YORK, March 25. The sixty-ono diamond cutters who came over on the White Star line steamer Majestic last week and were barred as paupers liable to become public charges have still a chance to land in the United States. There are 127 In the lot, but none could be proven contract laborers, which the Ellis island authorities believe is the case. The sixty-one, however, not being provided with sufficient funds to satisfy the beard of special inquiry, were held and ordered deported. Manager Cortis, of the White Star line; went to Ellis island to-day and held a conference with Commissioner Sener relative to the deportation of the men, which will take place on Wednesday next unless the decision is reversed. Mr. Cortis stated that the steamship company would furnish a bond that the men would not become public charges within a year. The legal bond in - such cases Is $500 each, or $30,500 for the entire number. Superintendent Sener at once telegraphed the proposition) to Secretary Carlisle, and Intimated that he favored their release, as they were all robust and capable of earning a living in the country. A reply from the Secretary is expected tomorrow. The trial of Francis Van Relth. the diamond cutter, who came with twelve others on the Westerland, and who made affidavit that all had come under contract for a firm, which evidence barred the lot, was begun to-day. He was represented by lawyers Howland, of this city, and James, of Cincinnati. He now declares that he is woth $100,000, and came over with a view toestablishing a business in Cincinnati. He 13 said to be the most expert member of his trade living, and has cut the largest stone in the world. The trial is expected to consume several days. Glass Workers' Unions Ho Unite. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 25. The union glass workers of the country are reviving the plan to amalgamate their organization, being impelled at this time by a desire to be able to present a solid front against the possible demands of the combinations of glass manufacturers now being rapidly organized in all branches of the trade. It has just leaked out that for three days last 'week a conference was held at the Windsor Hotel. Philadelphia, by President Smith and Vice President Dooling. of the Flint Glassworkers' Union; ex-President Campbell, of the Window Glass-workers, now State factory inspector, and President Trouth, Secretary Hayes and the executive board of green glass-workers. The situation was discussed and the representatives of the organizations affected will prepare plans to be considered at a future meeting. Mlnern Agalnit a Cut. SPRINGFIELD, 111., March . 25. A delegate convention, of, miners of Springfield eubdlstriet was held here to-day in regard to the cut of prices made by the operators at the Sangamon Coal Company's shaft and thtTantlcipated cut at all mine3 on April 1. Though the miners' union is weak in this country district, only five of the twentythree mines being thoroughly organized, yet seventeen mines were represented and each delegate declared the men he represented would resist a reduction. Resolutions were adopted requesting all miners in the district to refuse to work at any reduction of the present scale. The i'lttubnrg Coal Strike. PITTSBURG, March 25. The coal operators' Association will meet to-morrow. Important action on the strike will be taken, but there is yet no intimation as to whether or not it will be for a settlement of difficulties by an agreement to pay the 69-cent rate. The opening of the take . season is now near at hand, and tnis fact will have an Important bearing on the deliberations of the operators. It is conceded that the decision reached will either be unanimously for the rate or for an attempt to run nonunion. Half-way measures, an operator stated to-day, . cannot be Indulged in at this critical time. . At Work Without Guards. NEW ORLEANS, March 25. The negroes went to work on the levee this morning without military protection. The soldiers are held in their armories in case of trouble. As many of the fo-cailed rioters, who made the murderous assault on the colored laborers two weeks ago, are under arrest It is not believed there will be any further violence until the murderers are well out of their present trouble with the law. . " - ; , . Trial of -Trolley Line Officers. NEW YORK. March 25. President Norton, of the Atlantic-avenue Railroad Company, Brooklyn, and his superintendent, Daniel" J. Quinn,,were put on trial in the Court of Sessions, Brooklyn, this morning, for violating the law which makes it a misdemeanor for employers to allow employes to work more than ten consecutive hours In twelve. The penally is one year's imprisonment or $5u0 flue, or both. Giant AVorkers Paid in Full. BELLAIRE. O., March 25. -The men resumed work to-day at the Pultney glass works and were paid for their past services without deductions for alleged damaged goods. The strike . was inaugurated because of deductions tor goods rejected by the jobbers at full rates. It will pay you to take Hood's Sarsap:rilla. With pure blood you ;ieeJ not fear tho grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or fevers. Hood's Sarsaparilla will make you strong and healthy. Hood's Pills are purely -vegetable,, carefully prepare! from the best ingredients. 25c.

REPORT OF EXPERTS

ROOKS OF THE WHISKY TRUST ALLEGED TO ME DOCTORED. Seeming Discrepancy of Xenrly Two Million Dollars Denial from ExPresident Greenkut. CHICAGO, March 25. A most sensational report was submitted to Receiver McNulta, of the Whisky Trust, to-day, by the experts who. for a month, have been examining the books of the Greenhut management of the concern. Charges of juggling accounts, doctoring books and similar work are made and the report asserts that the former directors and officials, by disposing of stock to themselves, have left a discrepancy of $1,924,120. The report states that 34,493 shares of stock were sold by the officers and directors to themselves at 45 cents on the dollar and that consequently almost $2,000,000 is due from them to the stockholders of the Distilling and Cattle-feeding Company." Whether or not any action to recover the enormous amount thus said to be due will be taken is as yet undecided. General McNulta has called a conference of interested persons to consider the matter and what the decision will be is a question, but there Is little doubt that the experts' report will result in a hot fight between the present management and the Greenhut people. The charges of the alteration of the books to cover the alleged discrepancy arising from the sale of stock is elaborated in a portion of the experts' report as follows: Balance sheet March 31, ISM Original construction account, $;)0,7S,510.62 ; treasury stock, $3,4rtS,40O. "Balance sheet March 31, 1892 Original construction account, $30,786,510.92; treasury stock, tale of 31,984 shares at $45 per share, $1,574,280; difference on 34,984 shares of stock as stated on , the books to have been sold at$15 per share being $55 per share, $1,924,"The first two items on this balance sheet original construction account and treasury stock agree with the company's books as they were on May 1. 1S90. After, the sale of the treasury stock at $45 in June, 1891, the said two items were changed on the books in the following manner: "First, the figures $3,498,400 opposite treasury stock were scratched . out and the words Tntry void written opposite. "Second, the figures $30,786,510.60 opposite the original construction account were alRo scratched out and the figures $34,284,910.62 were written in their place, the new ligurln being the sum of both items." The experts thus charge that the record of the stock sale was destroyed by consolidating it in the book entries with the original construction account, completely obl.terating the stock Item, but maintaining the balance of the books. The stock sales resulted from the purchase . of the Schufeldt and Calumet distilleries in 1891, when an additional issue of stock was made by the trust. Receiver McNulta said to-day that he believed that more sensational discoveries would follow the further investigatons of the experts. They have muc h . more work to do. he declared, before the affairs of the old management are untangled. General McNulta refused to say what action, if any. would be taken against ex-President Greenhut and the ex-directors of the trust. resident Greenhut. of the Whisky Trust, arrived in Chicago to-day from New York. "I can state positively," he said, "that the experts employed by the receiver did not find any papers in the private safe at Peoria which bear on the Gibson case, as has been stated. I put away all the papers that were In the safe, and, therefore. I am certain about its contents. As to the charges which have been made I have noth-'. ing to say. I shall try my case In the courts." . m "What about the disclosure of the experts that the alleged purchase price of the Shufe'dt distillery, $1,520,000 is twice chargea on the books of. the company with nothing to show for the second entry?" "I have explained that to the satisfaction of the receivers." "The receivers say they do not understand. " "I repeat, I have explained It - to their satisfaction." Mr. Greenhut was asked further - about the charges of the erasure and various en tries on the books. He was asked to explain what was done with the large sums charged to the statistics account, but declined to make any explanation. Mr. Greenhut remained in conference with exReceiver Lawrence for some time, but both men declined afterward to say "anything about the matter under discussion. Must Pay a Penalty. NEW YORK, March 25. The reorganization committee of the Distilling and Cattle Feeding Company report that upward ot 325.CQ0 shares were deposited up to the closing of business to-day, of which 225,000 shares were deposited to-day. The committee, believing it to be to the interests ot the stockholders to extend the time for the deposit of stock, has extended the time to March 30, imposing, however, the heavy penalty of 25 cents per share on all stock deposited after to-day. . Honorably Coiulneted. CINCINNATI, March 25. Wm. M. llobart. treasurer of the late Distilling and Cattle Feeding Company, said he was certain that a closer examination of the books would show them perfectly correct, and that the business was honorably conducted. As to the stock sold at $45 per share he said it was distributed broadcast and was not monopolized by the trust, and that a fuller investigation will show that this transaction was honorable and was managed on a sound business principle. JENNY SOLD FOR 1,750. Fair Price for Trotter at the Berry Combination Auction. CHICAGO, March 25. The Berry combination sale of high-bred trotting stock opened to-day with the sale of the game race horse Jenny K., 2:15l2. for $1,750. She is by Phallas, 2:13, dam Dutch Girl, 2:27. She was the star of the consignment of the late J. I. Case. The next best was Jack Jewett. 2:13, by Winnebago Chief, out of Lulu Bell, for $300. In all eighty-two head were sold for $18,450. Breeders say prices are substantially higher than a year ago for anything that looks like a money winner, or anything likely to come in first over the many half-mile tracks in the various circuits of the West. Trotters Shinned to Europe. NEW YORK, March 25. The steamshipLatin, of tho North German Lloyd line, which sailed to-day for Southampton, had on board a notable pair of trotting horses recently purchased in Kentucky by Walter Winans, a wealthy American who lives in Brighton, England. They are to be driven as a pole team to a typical American road wagon at the - fashionable English watering places. The horses are Don Lowell 2:14V), by Don Marvin, and Egg Nog 2:24'-.). by Egbert. Both are bays, well matched, and are handsome in harness. They were selected and purchased for Mr.' Winans by George H. Ketcham. the wealthy young owner and driver of Toledo, . O. Don Ixwell is the California horse of which such wonderful things were expected last year when Monroe Salisbury brought him over the mountains and trotted him in the Grand Circuit. Practice Rail Games. DANVILLE. Va.. March 25. New York regular, 14; New York second, 13. MONTGOMERY, Ala.. March 1 25. St. Louis, 16; Montgomery. 8. ' NEW ORLEANS, March 21. Baltimore, i New Orleans, 5. PENSACOLA, March 25. Cincinnati, 7; Pensacola. 0. AUGUSTA, Ga., March 25. Pittsburg. 11; Brooklyn, 5. Sunday School MiMlonnriew'. DETROIT, Mich.. March 25. The Presbyterian Sunday school missionaries competed their annual conference to-day. The meeting was devoted principally to a discussion of the necessity for more men in the field. Thirty-seven more missionaries were asked for by the various States and Territories, as follows: Michigan, 4; Montana. 2; Illinois. 4; Indiana. 3; Iowa, 3; Minnesota, 2; Wisconsin. 1: South Dakota, 1; West Virginia, 2; Nebraska. 3; M ssourl, 2: Arkansas, 2; Colorado, 1; Wyoming, i. The Gospel Chariot, published at Topeka, Kan., was indorsed as the representative paper of the organization. Ilnuk Cloned. . NEWPORT, March 25 -The Newport Derosit Bank. T. II. Milltgan president and J. H. Irwin cawhier. failed to open Its doors to-day. Saturday afternoon they

were unable to pav an exchange account with the First National Bank of this place for $4,500. The assets of the bank are placed at $232,496, with liabilities at $P02!8. It Is believed that the depositors will be paid in full. The failure to realize on obligations is assigned as the chief cause of the suspension. STUCK ON THE WAYS

AMEHICA.Y LIXE STEAMER ST. PAIL REFUSED TO RB LAUNCHED. Grease on the Slides Had Caked and Five Tngs Couldn't Radge the II If; Vessel. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 25. The big American line steamer St. Paul was not launched to-day. At the eleventh hour she disappointed her owners, the International Navigation - Company; her builders, the Messrs. Cramp, and the vast multitude of humanity waiting to witness her Initial dip by refusing to budge an inch from the ways. The failure was as unfortunate as it was unforeseen. When the scheduled time (1:15 p. m.) arrived the yard was crowded with thousands of sightseers, the river was dotted with craft bearing distinguished visitors, and Miss Frances - C. Griscom, surrounded by a party of friends, stood on the .christening stand swinging the bottle of champagne which was to give the ship its baptism, and awaiting the signal to give its name. The props were knocked away, the log sawed, and all eyes were directed anxiously to the mighty hull, but she did not move. Then an investigation was made, and it was found that the .tallow with which the ways had been greased had caked to the consistency of flint, and instead of assisting in sliding the boat off rather retarded its movement. The tug's officers were informed of the difficulty, and in turn communicated it to the city iceboat No. 2. The St. Paul threw out a heavy hawser and the Iceboat took it. Four boats got on the other side of the iceboat and the live pulled together. But the big steamer did not mean to move, and all these efforts failed. By this time the tide was fast going down, and at 2:45 p. m. it was announced that no further efforts would be made to launch the vessel to-day. Immediately after the crowd disappeared gangs of workmen were set at the ways and the work progressed rapidiy. The ship by evening -had already been rebraced, and in the course of two or three days the ways will be rebuilt, when she will again be ready to slide off. The difficulty of tide will then have to be encountered, however, and it Is feared that this may delay the proposed launch for two weeks or thereabouts, when a full tide will be available at a convenient hour. Everybody seemed to take the disappointment in a good natured way, and while the expected speech was not delivered at the lunch that followed there was no lack of merriment. March 25 is an interesting date in the history of the International Navigation Company. Twenty-two years ago to-day the Indiana, the third of the company's great liners, was launched at Cramps. A large number of distinguished persons from all over the country had come 'to see the launch. Among the most prominent was a famous humorist who had a characteristical funny speech prepared and carefully tucked away in his pocket. It will probably never see light, as Mr. Twain returned this afternoon and will sail for Europe on Wednesday. He is going over to bring his family back from Paris next May. Mr. Twain came from the metropolis this morning with H. H. Rodgers, a director of the navigation company, and family. Surrounding Miss Griscom on the christening stand were Governor and Mrs. He stings, Henry Cramp, Miss Stees and Miss Ramsey, of St. Paul; Mrs. Griscom, Miss Miller, Miss Wood, Mrs. S. J. Bettle, Miss Harrison and Charles Henry Rogers, all of this city. Near at hand stood Captain W. G. Randle, of the St. Louis. Among the others on the platform were Mayor Stuart, Mayor-elect Warwick, "Captain Calkins, of the Paris; George Morrison, president of the American Society of Civil Engine i, of New York; Congressman A. R. Keever, of St. Paul; W. H. Clough, president of the Chamber of Commerce of that city; George B. Finch, of the St. Paul Jobbers' Union; the Chinese minister and attaches of legation. The St. . Paul delegation, about seventy In number, reached town Saturday and took up quarters at the Stratford Hotel, where' they" were1 welcomed by the Mayor and the officials of the navigation company. ' The Gridiron Club, composed mainly of Washington newspaper men, waited to see the launch on one of the city iceboats in the river. With the club's party were the following guests of'Charles H. Cramp: Mrs. Secretary Carlisle, Logan Carlisle and wive, Miss Noyes, Senator and Mrs. Gorman,. Senor Romero, the Mexican minister; Mrs. Senator Cushman K. Davis. General George B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Chew, Miss Belle Armstrong, F. A. Richardson, Colonel John Cassells and daughter and Dr. Bedloe. Eighteen Sailors Missing;. GLASGOW. March 25. The British steamer Durham City, Captain . Thompson, from Newport News,. March 8, for Glasgow, arrived at Greenock to-day and landed four seamen of the British steamer Belfast, Captain Brown, which sailed from Darien, Ga., on , March , 2 for Belfast, and was wrecked on Iona island, off the coast of Scotland. Eighteen others of the crew are missing. City of Para Disabled. BALTIMORE, March 25. The City of Tara, with broken blades, has been towed into Norfolk. 'The accident will cause no serious delay. Among the passengers on board the steamer is Senor Modoste Barrios, the Envoy Extraord nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Nicaragua, who wabound home to Leon, Nicaragua. He is car rylng the ultimatum from Great Britain to his government regarding the Hatch affair. Movements of Steamers. LIVERPOOL. ' March 25. Arrived: Kansas, from Boston; Numidian, from Portland. , HAVRE, March 25. Arrived: . La Normandie, from New York. NEW YORK,, March 25. Arrived: Tauris, from LiverpoolLosses by Fire. KANSAS CITY. Mo., March 25. The exact amount of insurance on the Reld Bros. Packing Company's plant, destroyed by fire yesterday, and the apportionment among the various agencies, could not be learned to-day. William J. Reid stated that the property was insured for about 80 or 90 per cent, of its Value in various insurance agencies. Urom. another source it was learned that the company carries about JJO,000 in the Indemnity Exchange, a local organization made up 'of the pacKing-house companies and a few big mercantile firms for their own protection. It is the first heavy loss that this company has been called on to stand, and the regular companies are closely watching the effect. The method of handling insurance employed by the company was somewhat unusual. WARREN. C. March 25. The Trumbull county courthouse, a historic building, was nearly destrovedl by fire to-day, causing a loss of $20,000. which is covered by insurance. The structure was erected in 1852 and in it were recorded nearly all the transfers of the land of the Connecticut Land Company, which is now known as the Western Reserve. The records were all saved from destruction, although many of the more recent records were destroyed, involving a loss which cannot be estimated. TRAVERSE CITY. 'Mich.. March 25. The Waller House, a small hotel at Central Lake, burned at midnight. James Miller, the porter, perished, and the other inmates narrowly escaped with their lives. State Senator Assaulted. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 25. Senator R. R. Butier was assaulted by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Frank Smith to-day in the Controller's office at the State Capitol, with a heavy stick, and two or three severe wounds about the head inflicted. He is resting easy to-night and will be able to be out in a day or two. Senator Butler, it is understood, says previous to this attack on him there were no hard feelings existing between Smith and himself. Smith refuses to make a statement. Senator Butler is about sixty-five years old and Smith is over fifty. Have Xot Consolidated. BOSTON. March 25. T. Jefferson Coolidge, director and attorney for the General Electric Company, to-night, emphatically denied a statement concerning the consolidation of the General Electric Company and the Westinghouse Electric Company, the submission of their patent -ight interests to a commission and the drvision of the territory controlled by the respective concerns. He said: Competition between great rival companies generally leads toward coalition of interests and for years negotiations have been pending between the General Electric and Westinghouse companies, but they are no nearer fruition now than in the past. Sieclal furniture sale all this week at Eastman, Schleicher t Lee's.

INDICTED FOR LIBEL

TUB MARQUS OF QUEENS BERRY MIST STAXD TRIAL. Oscar Wilde and His DIselnle "Fired" front a Monte Carlo Hotel General Foreign Xews. LONDON. March 25. In the Old Bailey, to-day, the recorder, Sir Charles Hall, in charging the grand jury, referred t the libel proceedings instiutej by Oscar Wilde against the Marquis of Queensberry. He said that if the Marquis wrote the words which it is claimed he did upon the card produced, whether he was justified or net in so doing, it constituted a libel. Moreover, the recorder added, the defendant intended to plead justification as his defense. The grand jury returned a true bill against the Alarquis. A dispatch from Monte Carlo says that after Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas, the second son of the Marquis of Qu-jens-berry, arrived at that place recently they went to a hotel. But after staying there a day the proprietor, at the request of the other English visitors, informed them that their rooms were engaged. SAMOA .VXD ARMESI.l. Questions and Replies In the llrltislt House of Commons. LONDON, March 25. Replying to Mr. James W. Hogan, member for the middle division of Tipperary, In regard to the allegation of the late Robert Louis Stevenson that Captain Bickford, commander of the British war ship at Samoa at the time of the trouble there with Chief Mataafa, had promised Mataafa the protection of the British flag, and that this promise had been violated by the transfer of Mataafa from the Katoomba to the German war ship, which took him to the Marshall Islands, Sir Edward Grey said that Mataafa surrendered to the three treaty powers (United States, Germany and Great Britain) under the promise that his life would be safe. This promise. Sir Edward Grey added, had been kept, and there was no need to inquire whether it had been givan by Captain Bickford or not. The American. German and British consuls acted together under Instructions from their respective governments, although, control over Mataafa is exercised by Germany, by which country Mataafa is being humanely and considerately treated. In February, 1834, it was stated, on behalf of the German government, that there was no fear that Mataafa was Insiytlclently provided with the means of exercising the Catholic religion, as numbers of European Catholics reside in the Marshall islands who know the Samoan language, and in . whose religious services Mataafa can join. In conclusion Sir Edward Grey said that the German Governor of the Marshall islands reported recently that Chief Mataafa has a religious service for his Samoan companions in exile, besides, on Sunday, religious celebrations in the morning and in the evening in the Catholic Church. Replying to Mr. Francis S. Stevenson, chairman of the Anglo-Armenian Association, Sir Edward Grey said that he had no reason to suppose that the number of Armenians in prison amounted to about three thousand He added that about that number had been Imprisoned, but many of them were subsequently released. A large conference on the Armenian question was held in the conference room in the House of Commons this evening. Among those present were thirty members of the House and a number of other prominent men. Mr. Francis Seymour Stevenson, M. P., and chairman of the Anglo-Armenian Association, presided. He Bali that the Earl of Kimberly, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, had agreed to receive, on Friday, a deputation who would lay before him their views on the Armenian matter. Mr. William Pollard Byles. M. P.. reported that Mr. Gladstone, who - arrived in London from Mentone. Saturday night, said he had returned to England boiling with indignation at the shocking treatment of the Armenians A resolution was adopted protesting against the barbarous treatment of the Armenians by the Turks and Kurds, and demanding that the government promptly seek to cooperate with the other, powers to effect remedial measures. The Sultan of Turkey has ordered that the sale or exhibition of portraits of Mr. Gladstone or Professor Bricte, President of the British Board of Trade, be prohibited in Constantinople. Copies which have been sent to the ' Armenian clergy have been seized as coming under the classification of "seditious literature." Pence X'tit Yet Restored In Peru. LIMA, Peru, March 25. News has been received from the south that the Cacerist authorities in Pisco have not yet recognized the provisional government. General Mass, an adherent of Caceres, still holds Cuzco and Pano. He lias tortured English, German and Spanish subjects for refusing to pay forced loans. A message has been sent to him by the provisional government that he will be held criminally responsible. Troops will be sent to the disturbed districts. It is now known that the casualties from the three days' flgnting in Lima exceed 2,500 killed and wounded. United States Minister McKenzie has subscribed liberally for' the aid of the wounded. ; Still Searching for Reina Reuente. MADRID, March 25. The Minister of Marine persists in the belief that there Is yet a chance that the Reina Regenta may be afloat and that the wreck discovered by the Spanish cruiser Alfonso XIII,' not far from the Straits of Gibraltar, may be that of a merchant vessel. A cruiser Is still searching the Atlantic for the missing war ship and will go as far as the Island of Madeira. A commission of superior officers of the navy is to be appointed to inquire Into the loss of the Reina Regenta. "Ouida" Almost Penniless. LONDON, March 25. The Sun says that all of the property in Italy of "Ouida" (Louisa De La Ramee), the English author, has been sold to pay her debts, and she Is described as being almost penniless. HONORING BISMARCK. (Concluded from First Page.) covers vere laid for the lunch at Friedrichsruhe. Prince Bismarck eat between Count Von Stoilberg-Wernigrode and Minister Von Koeller, while! opposite him sat Herr Von Levetzow. Among the other guests were Baron Von Manteuffel. Prince Ratiber, Dr. Schweninger, Count Von Limburg-Stirum, Count Von Mirbach, Dr. Von Bennigsen end Count Von Rantzau, Prince Bismarck's son-in-law, whose wife was the "nly lady present. In reply to a remark that Herr Rickert had wished to partake In the ovation tt him. Prince Bismarck said that he had never given up the hope of once more regaining Herr Rickert's frienJship. The Prince added that he was of the opinion that things were pleasanter in the Landtag In 1817 than In the present Parliament. He understood Herr Von Levetzow's reason for resigning and approved his action. Herr Von Levetzow, he declared, had fought for years against adverse circumstances. The correspondent of the Dally News at Berlin telegraphs that he believes it to be almost certain that the government will seize the first pretext to dissolve the Reichstag before Easter. On Monday Chancellor Von Hohenlohe presided at a meeting of the Prussian ministers who occupied part of the time in drawing up a congratulatory address to Prince Bismarck. The. National Un'on of Berlin University ptudents has sent the following, telegram to Emperor William: "Your Majesty's imperial word to Prince Bismarck finds an enthusiastic echo in the hearts of German youth. With the expression of our deepest reverence, gratitude, etc." The same union sent a telegram to Prince Bismareh, as follows: "Disgusted with the decis'on of the German representatives of the people, we confidently hope, with your Serene Highness, that in the Reichstags of decenniums to come another national spirit will prevail." The veterans of Leipsic sent the following telegram to Emperor William: "The Royal Saxon military unions of Leipsic, numbering 120,000 old soldiers, according to whose opinions and minds your Majesty so excellently characterizes the Reichstag's refusal to honor Prince Bismarck, which is such a disgrace to the German people, venture to express to your Majesty their most humble thanks. God protect and bless our Emperor." A dispatch to the Times from Berlin says that Herr Von levetzow, who, a few days ago, resigned the presidency of the ReSchstag. addressed Prince Bismarck after Herr Von Koelltr. Prussian Minister of the Interior. He remarked that he did not speak officially, but for that very reason he spoke with greater warmth. The national parties are still olamoring for the dissolution of the Reichstag, and express the belief that the decision of that body on the Bismarck resolution is the precursor of a new era in the history of the nation. The d'spatch adds that a congress of the Democratic party held in Wurtemburg approved the rejection of Herr Von Levetzow's propoaal that. he be designated to convey to Prince Bismarck the congratulations f the House, and protested against the

Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest U. S. Covt Report

1 1

sentiment contained in the Emperor's telegram to the Prince when his Maiesty was made aware of the action of the Reichstag. Will X'ot He Dissolved. BERLIN. March 25. The National Zeltung is informed semi-ofHcially that the government does not intend to dissolve the Reichstag as a result of the refusal of that body on Saturday last to agree to congratulate Trince Bismarck on his birthday. A Defense of Flntboat men. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: General Veile, in defend.ng Abraham Lincoln from the often published statement that he was a fiatboatman In his young days, seems burdened with the terrible fact, as he will have it. that those boatmen were of low grade, as to morals, "drunkards," etc. The General has no right, in truth, to make those statements as to the character of the fiatboatmen of the early days of the river settlements. It is a gross libel upon the general character of the early settler. There were drunkards among the early settlers, the same as now, but they were not among the boatmen, for the very good reason that they could not be relied on in time of need, in case of storms, wind, or any other emergency. Fiatboatmen carried whisky in their boats and nine-tenths of the best people then ktpt it in their houses for general consumption, usually before a meal, and especially in the morning; and, too, the drunkard would ' often develop himself during the day and for that very reason every one who was known to get drunk, on any occasion, at home or away from home, was not employed on a flatboat. Much of their time those boatmen were idle, but always on the alert while, during that idleness, the one inclined to get drunk on any occasion Would have ample opportunity to do so; and then, upon an emergency he would be useess m any ettort required to avert danger. The very reverse of the character which General Veile would give to those boatmen was the fact. Many prominent farmers would send their own produce, several uniting to fill a boat, or merchants and other men would buy produce, fill a boat and send It down the river, in sober hands. Christians of all grades, even to the preacher, operated fiatboats. One preacher, I remember, rati those boats even as long as Lincoln 1m said to have run on one, and raised a family of boys, who nearly all did the same running, the most of their lives, while many such boatmen rose from that humble calling to be steamboatmen even , to captaincies. The late Captain David, who recently died in Madison, had his start on a ftatboat more than fifty years ago. This little story about one of the best citizens whom Vevay ever had may show Just how near a "drunkard" got to toeing a fiatboatman. Geo. G. Knox was, first of all, a Methodist and a temperance man, and at firs a wool carder, then a steam flour miller and lastly a fiatboatman, at lease so far as loading a boat at the Vevay wharf. He had no patience with a drunkard, but accidentally got hold of a fellow to help htm load his boat who soon developed the whisky in him so strongly hh to cause the good man to. pull off his coat, throw It on the ground and say to it: "Lay there. Methodist, until I thrash the whisky out of this fellow." And, as he was large and stout, he so walloped the fellow as to so sober him and he returned to work. There is the story of old Heathcoate Picket of his flatboating experience before any steamboat floated on the Western waters. I heard him relate it in my very early youth and he lived to be over one hundred years old. He made sixteen trips on fiatboats to New Orleans and walked back every time, through the Indians' country, and was always treated kindly by them. He could not have been a drunkard all that time, yet he used whisky all his life. His sister was the first female child born In Switzerland county and her nephew, John F. Cotton, son of Judge William Cotton, and who was a member of the constitutional convention of the State and of later Legislatures, was the first born male child, and lived until a year Or two ago. Indianapolis, March 25. . A. S. K. Obituary. CAMDEN. N. J., March 25. Augustus S. Baker, said to be the oldest newspaper man In New Jersey, died at his home In Woodbury to-day, aged eighty-six years. He established the Constitution as an advocate of the Whig party and was active in the management of his paper until four years ago, when he transferred It to his son. i SEYMOUR, Ind., March 25. Martin Phelan Bagot, of this place, died Sunday evening after a lingering sickness with consumption. Mr. Phelan was born at New Marion, Ripley county, and four years ago married Miss Anna Shaefer, of this city, who survives with one child. He , was thirty-eight years old. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., March 25. A cablegram has Just been received here announcing the death of Reuben Earl Fenton, son of the late Governor Fenton, at Naples, Italy, of typhoid fever. Mr. Fenton has been traveling in Europe for several months. 1 CUTHBERT, Ga., March 23. Solomon D. Belton died to-day. He was a notable man. having been a classmate of Jefferson Davis at West Point. He was first mate on the steamship Brandywine, which took Lafayette to France. He was eighty-nine years of age. . SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. March 25, Sylvester M. Bumstead fifty-three years of age, died in this city to-day. He was a member of the American championship rifle team that went to England in l&SS. CINCINNATI. March 25. Mr. John E. Bell, a prominent citizen. Identified for a long time with public affairs in Cincinnati, died ,thls morning of appendicitis, aged sixty-four years. RICHMOND, Va., March 25,-John C. Shaffer, one of the wealthiest citizens of Richmond, a retired merchant and financier, died Sunday, aged seventy-five years. X'ot at All Funny. Washington Post. Stories about drinks are always very funny, of course, and the antljps of u tipsy man are a legitimate subject for jesting the world over, but just occasionally one sees something in that line which does not seem the least bit funny. One of the occasions was Wednesday night, and the place the lobby of a theater. Among the crowd going In was a woman with a sunny face and frosty hair. She was with a bevy of young people, ana they were all laughing and talking. They met an usher coming out.! He was holding the arm of a handsome lKy of twenty. The boy wore a !lly, maudlin smile, ami walked unsteadily. Ills eyes were blooashot and one sleeve was du3ty, where he had fallen in the aisle entrance. The sunny-faced woman saw him. She stepped forward blindly. "Why why, George," she said, brokenly. Then she turned and went out with him, and the funniest story I ever heard about a tipsy man seemed very stupid just then. Irwin Surrenders His Rooks. PITTSBURG. March 25. George M. Irwin, the famous blind pool operator, to-day purged himself of contempt by surrendering his books and papers to the Union Trust, where they will be accessible to the receiver and his. own attorneys. Judge Ewing several weeks ago declared Irwin In contempt for refusing to surrender the books, but the Supreme Court suspended the order and released Irwin from Jail until after the trial of a criminal suit then pending against Irwin, and which resulted in the acquittal of the defendant. The books and papers will be used bv the receiver to discover if Irwin really did use the money of his clients in legitimate speculation, as he alleges. If not a number of civil and criminal suits will follow. Frightened to Dentil. BOSTON, March 25. Armed with search warrants, the Boston liquor squad visited the apartments of Mrs. Mary Boyb at 4 Crescent tlac-e. to p'!' ""it"- ' Saturday night. Mrs. Boyle's s-lsicr met the Ulcers ant demed tha; i.u:.i- n'a.-. i t - ' in the house. The police then st ar.-hed the kitchen and then entered a bedroom where Mrs. Boyle was sleeping with another woman. The entrance of the officers awakenel her and when she saw them she Tave frightened cry. threw, up her. hands an J died immediately. , For StrenRlheiatHK and Clenrlutf the Voice. Use Brown's Bronchial Troches. "I have commended them to try friends who were public speakers, and they have provel extremely serviceable." Rev. Henry Ward Beechcr.'

HE IS NOT A SILVERITE.

Mlilnlcy Would Quit ills Party If It Declared for Free Coinage. " , ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 25.-Cov. McKInley and his party will be the per- . sonal guests of Henry M. Flagler, of New York, the Standard Oil millionaire, upon their arrival here. In Thomasvllle last night a letter was received by Governor McKinley from a hun dred or more citizens of Georgia, Democrats and Republicans alike, pledging htm the solid vote of Georgia in the national Republican convention, and assuring him' of a fighting chance to get the electoral vote of the State, providing that he will declare himself an advocate of tree silver. The letter also intimated that the Republican national platform of 135 mltrnt ' contain a silver plank. When this letter was reaa aloud to. him. Governor McKinley was indignant. He said: "If the Republican party should declare for free silver t would decline to become Its candidate, ana I would quit the party forever." A dispatch from Thomasvllle says: Governor McKinley Is rapidly convalescing from a slight attack of grip. He took a drive to-day through the pines with Hon. Mark M. Hanna, of Cleveland. O.. whose guest he Is. He will leave here at 1:50 p. m. on Wednesday, going to Jacksonville. Via., where the night will be spent. On Thursday morning he will ran ovrr to t. Augustine, spending the day and night there. On Friday morning he wilt leave tor. Washington, stopping a few hours in Savannah. From Washington -he goes back to Ohio. .. - - Reed Muy Go to Europe. PORTLAND. Me.. March 25. Hon. Thomas B. Reed stated to-day that he declined" the invitation to speak before the convention of College Republican Clubs at Grand Rapids, Mich., on April 6, and that he will make no speeches this spring. Unless uiv xra session of Congress calls him to Washington he will remain in Portland until the summer, when he will sail for Europe with his family. ' Religion Toleruiice lu I tali. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 25. The committee on ordinance and federal relations submitted "a report to tho constitutional convention to-day. The first section of th report is as follows: "Perfect toleration of religious sentiment Hhall be secured, and no Inhabitant of this State shall ever be molested in person or property on account of his or her mode of religious worship: and polygamy or plural marriages are forever prohibited." Anil-Fusion Law Valid. LANSING. Mich.. March 25.-The Supreme Court to-day rendered-a decision on the antl-fuslon law. It holds that the law Is valid, but it does not apply to the case of A. M. Todd, the People's candidate for Congress in the Third district. Inasmuch as Todd was nominated by ono party and indorsed by another before tho law . was padsed. . The III&fftns-Addlck Coulest. DOVER, Del., March 25. Strenuous efforts are being made to effect a compromise between the Hlgglns and Addlcks factions, and 1t Is confidently expected that a United States Senator will be chosen thf week. One ballot was taken to-day. ' It resulted: Higgins, 8; Addlcks, 5; Massey, 3; Ridgeley, 10; Tunnell. 1. Choked Detvreen Pickets. VERSAILLES. Ky.. March 25. Polk Calmes, colored, while on his way home last night In an ' intoxicated condition fell against the fence in' front of the Versailles cemetery. His head became fastened between the pickets and he choked to death. MIDNIGHT FIRE. Indianapolis Steum Carpet Clean I air Company Rurned Out. . A large frame building on Ifayette street, between Second and Third streets, occupied by the Indianapolis Steam 'Carpet Cleaning Company, -was almost completely destroyed by fire last night, between 12 and 1 o'clock. When the department arrived the entire building was in flames and the strong wind threatened to cause the fire to epreai, for the entire square east of the burning building was covered with clouds' of smokes and sparks. The fire Is supposed to have started in the engine room, but th origin is unknown. It was first discovered by a crowd of young colored people, who. while , standing on Second street, observed smoke coming from the front of the building. The girls remembered that two young men have been sleeping in the office of the establishment, and their first thought was for their safety. They rushed to the office and succeeded in arousing the young men, but none too soon, for the fire spread rapIdly. The loss is placed In the neighborhood of $1,000, fully Insured. Until recently the plant was owned by J. W. Singleton, but a few weeks ago Lowls Baum came into possession of it. The Big Four passenger train bound for Chicago was detained twenty minutes by the lines of hose across the track. - ' A Painter Arrested as a Loiterer. Samuel Rice, a painter, living on Prairie avenue, was arresied yesterday afternoon charged with loitering,' and he had hardly reached the station before several prominent citizens of the East End were there to protest "against his arrest and to ball him out. Dr. Knerr and Wilhelm Aldag de-. dared the arrest to be an outrage. Rice was not working yesterday. Some of the citizens intimate that the arrest was at the instigation of a caloon keeper In the neighborhood, whom Rice Is said to . have reported as keeping open last Sunday. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect MdeNational Tofe fch 'raiGIIWEOS PIPE FOB .4 Gas, Uttamand Wuifr Bnl'er Tnb"t, Cunt and MnllHlle Iron Killiuira !l nek mid gs t va u i K eil, V )vn. Mo? i o.-Iik. KitKiii TriminlQKH Pit-sin ,iik..h, l'l.e Toiitf, il' 'unr.. VImw. Hon w PUtsarit I !. Vr ni'hes, n T r ; i , I'limpa. Ktlriifil .Hhik. Ho-n. Ilt!nr. Kribiut McUl. Htl. I.T. V.ile na Clurit Wi. lux YVHittf, ntxl alt oilier Mip. pile it( In con nee i on witfc it, bleu m nil Wntr. u mal ( iMilii a aptx'la'tr. Mram-hAating- Avrat h for Public Bu . ltin. store-rminm, Mtlla, "Iioii. i clone. Iahii. rtrt Lumber lry-lim. etc. Cjit ami Ttiroiwi fMir.lf auy ie , W'o laht-irou Pi. from Vj. iuclj to U luuUea ilrtiueter, Knight t Jillsoii, 75 ami 77 S. PENNSYLVANIA frT. Weak Heart Irregular action of the heart. Functional Derangements ol the heart. Caused by the excessive ue of tobacco: Dye - pepsia, Nervous Prostration, General . Debility, c, . AN IMPOVERISHED STATE OF THE BLOOD. Are cored, and mny organic diseases of the bear:, Dropsy and f-righl s Disease of the Kidneys are alleviated by C k rrf f tl A Tbe Extract ol the VUI UIllW Heart of the Ox. rrepared according to the formula of DR. WM. A. HAMNOND, In his laboratory at Washington, D. C Dose. 5 Drops. Price, Two Drachma, All eldetly persons should use Cardlne. FOB BALB Y ALL DRUOG15TS. The Columbia. Chemical Co. . 6cnd lor Book. , 126 wasminstom. b. e.

1 m i HP 4MMHHHBUkwMMM