Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIAKAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1895

lementel by ft series of experiments with XerUllMrs to determine the exact necessities of a riven soil. One of the novel features of the present experiments will b" a photographic gallery Sow being erected on the agricultural acrountU, The pots of soil experimented upon will be on tramways, and will at stated Intervals be run into this gallery and photographed, so that the growing plants can be photographed and thus f uriklah indisputable eveldence of their productive qualities, and. by comparison, of their fertility with different classes of fertilizers. The experiments will last several years, and might be extended to an Indefinite extent, but practical results will be obtained at once, and will, it is thought, prove of immense benefit, to farmers throughout the country. : - IXDIAXA I.IMESTOXK

Craning In Favor and May lie I'sed Exclusively by the Government. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. April t24. The limestone from Indiana quarries is fast gaining the fa vor of the architect's division of the Treas ury Department, as well as of "private building contractors of Washington. The Secretary of the Treasury has decided to use this Htone in the construction of the postornco bulldlnp at Sioux C!y, la., and the proposition to use it in the construction of buildings elsewhere Is now being- considered. The executive officer of the Treasury Department said to-day that if it had been left far him to decide he would have constructed the - magnificent new postofflce "building now under way in Washington of the Indiana stone. The building will be of granite, and the cutting of the stone will ost the immense sum of $229,000. He says the Indiana limestone, while easy to cut. Is an durable as the granite and 'hardens with time. This consideration of cutting Kranite will doubtless influence the govern-' jnent officials to use the Indiana stone whenever they can. I'nlvrriul PoiIhI Gnldr. WASHINGTON. April 24. Superintendent H, 31. Brooks, of the foreign . mail service, has received copies of the Universal Postal Guide, issued by the; International Bureau of the Postal Union. The volume is a huge quarto, printed In large, handsome type, containing the names of over 200,000 postoffices., One-third of the whole number are in this country. The guide Is brought up to Oct. 1, ISM. Supplements will be issued ach July and January hereafter, showing additions and changes. The volume is printed in French, but the , names of the Jjostofnces are given Jn the language of the country In which they are located, except where the domestic and foreign names of a well-known city are different. Then botr are given. The book is sold from the bureau at Berne, Switzerland, at cost, plus postage, which makes its price about $1.75. The Postofflce Department will distribute the copies it received to all the United Ktates postofflces that have foreign exchanges. - - Ve Bnlld ffhlns Better than France. WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Navy Department has Just been Informed that the French triple-screw war ship Dupuy de Lome has at last completed a successful trial trip, having made an average speed of, 18.8 knots for two, hours over a .measured mile course. The vessel has had a remarkable series of .mishaps in the efforts to gave a successful trial trip. No less tfian fifteen trips-weYe made since the ship was Jaunched in 1890, and in the first the bursting of a steam pipe killed many of the flrettten. On another trial the crowns of the zurnace came down, and there is a long record of hot bearings and leaky tubes, which necessitated the taking out of the fiew boilers. It has never yet happened in the course of the building of our naw navy that a successful trial could not be run off In at least two or three attempts, and the first trials ure generally successful, so the experience of the French with this areat ship seems rather remarkable to our builders. ' - -: Brla-. Gen.; Merrltt ' Promoted. ' WASHINGTON, April 24.-The President to-day made the following appointments in the army i Brigadier General Wesley. Merrltt. trv hA'malnl- tranoral Pnlnnal rSnn T i:ilss, Twenty-fourth Infantry, to be brigadier general; Colonel John J. Coppinger, Twenty-third Infantry, to be brigadier general. To be captains in the quartermaster's department: Lieutenant John T. French, jr.. Fourth Artillery; Lieutenant Isaac W. Lit- ' tell. Tenth Infantry; Lieutenant James B. , Aleshlre, First Cavalry. Chaplain, to be asulgned to the Ninth Regiment of Cavalry colored). Rev. George W, Priolean. of Wlloerforce. O. ? The application of Lieutenant Colonel John S. Billings, of the medical department, -to be retired Oct. 1, has been granted. Merely . Voorbe' Personal Opinion. WASHINGTON, April ; 24. Senator Voorhoes, of Indiana,- said to-day that it was' true that he had written a letter to Eugene' Debs, expressing the opinion that the United' States Supreme Court, in Its forthcoming, decision In the celebrated Debs contempt case, will reverse the action of Judge Woods and grant Debs and his associates a writ! of habeas corpus. The Senator salJ, however, that this was merely his personal ' opinion as a lawyer and salt! in Explicit, terms that he had no Information concerning the. views of members of the Supremo f Court on the case and had written solely on belief and not at all on Information. At the court it was said that nothing was . knnwn rnncprnl'i? rlrx-lcinn .'. Iteelnroclty tn Slitpplna-. WASHINGTON, April 24. Reciprocity between the United States J and Hawaii in whipping relations has recently been brought about by the action of the Treasury Department in giving to Hawaiian merchant vessels the same advantages enjoyed by American ships. The Hawaiian government as already placed United States ships on the same terms as its own. Air. Hastings, th Hawaiian charge here, says the new arrangement is proving very satisfactory to ilpmastrs in both countries. He has prepared a full summary of our shipping laws for transmission to his government as the treasury decision practically makes them, operative in Hawaii. j Cleveland In vtted ton Sohentsenbnnd. WASHINGTON, April 24, A special committee appointed by the National' Scheutzenbund called at the White House to-day to Invite President Cleveland to Berve as a member of an honorary committee to attend the annual convention of bunds and the shooting at Glendale Park. Iong island, from June 30 to July 8 next. The members of the committee left with Mr. Thurber a handsomely engrossed Invitation with silver-trimmed and inscribed binding, and it was arranged that they should see President Cleveland personally to-morrow when he comes into the city. . Mrs. Mack to lie Extradited. WASHINGTON. April 24.-A telegram was received at the secret service bureau from Chief Hazcn. now at Hamilton, Ont., to the effect that Mrs. M. T. Mack had been l.lentlfleci as Mrs. Tlnsa McMillan, who was a jnember at 'the Chicago gang of stamp counterfeiters anj that she would he extradited nd brought back either t Chicago or Buffalo f6r trial. . -tMr. ".Ultra Condition. WASHINGTON. April 21. Representative Hitt Is reported to have passed a good day, although his condition is not materially Improved. ' General Xoto. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , v WASHINGTON. April 21. Thomas F. Ilarter. of iSwectser, and Wm. II. Hutchinson, of Mount Vernon, Ind., have been admitted to practice before the Interior Department. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day awarded to the Fred J. Meyers Manufacturing Company, of Hamilton. O., the contract for the Ironwork of the first three, stories of the Kansas City public building. The . contract price is $20,990. Among Indiana arrivals to-day are Henry Wolf. Indianapolis; Fred N. Haines, Terre Haute, and Thomas Moran, New Albany. Miss Harriet Voorhees. daughter of the Pvnftor. wilt leave one week from to-day for Denmark,' with Hon. John K. Risley, United States minister to that country, a relative of the family. .Walked from Buenos A j res. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. April 24. Senor Loula Budenwttch and Senor Antonio Ben. two citizens of Argentine Republic, who are making an overland trip for their gov- . ernmcni, from Bueno Ayrt-s to Chicago, arrived here this morning, having walked the entire 'distance, 10,143 mile. They left .Buenos Ayres at 10 o'clock. Aug. 7, 1&2. and have been walking ever s.'nce. They will publish a report for their government on topography and mining. ' 4 ' - Standard Oil Company'a Report. NKW YORK. April 24. The annual report of the Standard Oil Company, filed to-day at the county clerk's office, states that the paid-in capital stock of the company is J7,u.UM; its debts do not exceed $3,XM.0C0, and its assets amount to $10,000,000. The report is signed by the president and John D. Archbold. W. H. Tiiford. A, M. McGregor and 1'a.ui liabcock, jr., directors.

A DEER CREEK FIND

FARMER ' THOMAS PLOWS VP MOVBY BURIED BY 'THE INDIANS. Man Who Tried to Kill a Monde PoHerman Fatally Beaten S,000,OOO Estate Hot Taxed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 24. A rich find of old coin supposed to have been buried by Indians was found yesterday ,on the farm of A. H. Thomas, on the banks of Deer creek, at a point where an Indian village was once located. While plowing over the. piece of ground which had never before been disturbed, Rufus Armstrong .unearthed fifty-eight silver half dollars, dated frorri 1807 to 1S34. A bone that a physician pronounced to be a piece of the radius bone of the arm, was also found. Search will be made for more treasure. It is said that the Indians when they drew their money from the government would let the squaws take part of it and the bucks would go on a spree until their portion was spent. The squaws always buried the money. Many years ago during one of these periodical debauches, the villagers fled in great haste. It is supposed that the fugitives In their hasty flight into the wilderness left large sums of money behind them. There will be much digging for buried treasure along the banks of Deer creek during the next few weeks. LUCKY OFFICER SELDOMRIDGE. Stranarer Fired Three Shots at a Muncl? Policeman. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNOIE, Ind., April 24. Muncie had an exciting shooting scrape at 10:30 o'clock to-night, on Walnut street, near the public square. Policeman John Seldomridge attempted to arrest a man who was intoxicated. The man resisted, and finally both fell. The stranger pulled a thirty-two-cal-ibet; revolver and fired three shots at the officer while on the pavement, but none tcok effect. Finally Samuel Brown and William .Purdue went to the officer's assistance, while other spectators took shelter, but the man was not disarmed until he was pounded Into Insensibility. He was taken to jail more dead than alive, and at midnight he Is still unconscious. Articles believed to be stolen were found on him, and he Is believed to be a bad crook. TAX COLLECTOR'S FIXD. About $8,000,000 of John M. Xash Etate Not'on the Da plicate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETE, Ind., April 24. Notice was this afternoon served on Hon. John R. Coffroth, one of the executors, and on James Buck, trustee of the estate of the late John M. Nash, notifying them to come before the auditor of this county and show cause why there should not be placed on the tax duplicate of this city and county a large amount of property belonging to the late Mr. Nash, which has been either hidden or overlooked. The notice begins with the year, 1881 and continues down to and including 1893, and the aggregate amount on which it is claimed jio tax has been paid during these thirteen years is almost $8,000,000. The present step is taken by Prosecuting Attorney William R. Wood, who entered into a contract with the Board of Commissioners whereby it was stipulated that the county would allow him 2E per cent, of all omitted property he sue-; ceeded in having placed on the duplicate and collecting taxes thereon. According to Mr. Wood's figures, there is due to the city and county the sum of I250.0U0 In round numbers on this property. If the prosecutor succeeds in getting the full amount, he will: himself fall under the eyes of the income tax fiend. Much of the property on which the mortgages are held is said to be located in Ohio. Mr. William Goodman, of Cincin natl, is one of the executors of Mr. Nash's estate, and papers have been sent to that city to bo served on him. The executors are given five days in which to show cause why the omitted property should not be placed on the duplicate, and 4f not done at that; time the auditor proceeds to charge it up. A GRUESOME DISCOVERY. Man Found 'Hanging to n. Tree in ! Western Clay County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., April 24. Much excitement was created in the neighborhood of Cloverland, this county, to-day," by some farmers finding an unknown man hanging to a tree. He had been dead for some time. He was dressed in fairly good clothing and wore a black derby hat. Some believe he has been foully dealt with, robbed of cash and valuables, then hanged to avoid suspicion.. Others believe it is a case of suicide. The farmers who discovered his body immediately notified the coroner, but at 2 o'clock today the coroner had not arrived, and the body was allowed to remain hanging. Many believe that sensational developments will be unearthed. Probably a Case of Snlcldc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 24. Passengers on the Vandalia morning trains saw the body of a man hanging to the limb of a tree near the track, ten miles east of this city. The body is now at the morgue here and no one has identified it.. Nothing was found in the pockets by which identity could be established. All that was found were several powders, but no druggist's name was on the wrappers. The body is that of a young man. the clothing is good, and to all appearances he was not a confirmed tramp. He had tied a handkerchief around his neck and fastened a leather belt ' to it, the other end being fastened. to the limb of the tree ; A JUDGE HAS BACKBONE. Wabash Grand Jury Instructed to Look Into Charge of Fraud. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., April 24. Judge Shlvely, In Circuit Court, to-day, delivered a special charge to the grand jury to Investigate thoroughly the accusations made by the Wabash Times, the Democratic organ, of bribery in bridge contracts of the Wabash County Commissioners. Judge Shlvely said the allegations were so broad that he could not, without being remiss in his duty, overlook the allegations, and he held that the taxpayers were entitled to know whether or not the assertions had any foundation. The Judge thought the failure of the commissioners to begin proceedings against the newspaper for libel gave the case a serious Phase, and he urged a searching inquiry. The grand jury begins its work to-morrow morning. Aent nt Dunfee Robbed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. April 24. At 1 o'clock this morning a daring robbery was perpetrated at Dunfee, a small station on the Nickel-plate railroad, ten miles west of this city. vThree masked highwaymen entered the Nickel-plate ticket office, and overpowered O. S. Smith, the operator. They then compelled him to open the safe, taking what money they could find. They tore up the tickets and strewed them on the floor. About this time a freight train whistled for the station. They compelled the operator . to give it a signal to pass through without stopping. After the train passed they then robbed Smith of a J100 gold watch and all his money and left the town walking south on the highway. The sheriff and a posse started at 4 o'cldck after them, but have not yet succeeded in making any arrests. Editor. Thomas Reaches Jeffersonville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., April 24. John B. Thomas, late editor of the Mount Vernon Republican, who is on hi3 way around the world, making the trip in a threewheeled ; chair, reached this city to-day. Thomas intends making the trip around the globe in two years ou a wager, the terms of which are that he shall bring home at least $500 in money, accept no alms, but earn everything he receives, and that by the time he reaches New York he shall have money enough to pay his passage to Europe. Should he accomplish his object he will receive $2,000, and, failing to do so. Is to forfeit $1,000. After being given a few hours' employment on a "case" in the World office he left for Louisville. . Mlsalnur Man Traced to Frankfort. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . FRANKFORT. Ind.. April 21. Several days ago James Thomas, of Pennfleld, 111., tame to this county to buy a farm of eighty acres. After looking at several tracts of land he found one that suited him and promised the owner that he would return. Ttus was the last time he was seen in this

city. Last evening the police here received inquiry from his Pennfleld relatives acting as to his Thereabouts and expressing the fear that he had met with -foul play. Thomas had in his possession when here several hundred dollars in cash

Stabbed by a Glass Blower. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, i HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 24. A. Wuchner, a saloon keeper, was. stabbed last night by Joseph Larhpell, a glassblower. Larhpell was in Wuchner's saloon and boisterous. Wuchner took hold of him and put him out, in the struggle Larhpell stabbed him.. The wound is a bad one on the left side. But for the fact that the knife blade struck a rib he would have been killed. Larhpell was arrested and lodged in jail. The case was called in 'Squire Clifton's court to-day, and continued until Tuesday. Sheriff White Loses a Prisoner. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LA PORTE, Ind., April 24. While Sheriff White, from Tipton, Ind., was on his way to the northern prison at Michigan 'City over; ,the Lake Erie & Western with a prisoner this afternoon, the latter jumped from the car window near Stillwell, thi3 county, and escaped. The train was running forty miles an hour, it is said, and when stopped the prisoner could not be found. The officer and a posse of farmers are In pursuit. The prisoner's name cannot be learned. He was going for a term of one. year-for larceny. ; Eva Ashley Fatally Darned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., April 24. Eva Ashley, aged fifteen, daughter of Robert Ashley, a; well-known resident of this city, "was, fa-1 tally injured last evening under extremely sad circumstances. She was waiting on her sick mother, no one else being in the house." She was at the stove preparing a poultice of lard and turpentine, when the mixture took fire and ignited her clothing. ' The helpless woman was compelled to lie and watch the flames, unable to stir a band to save her daughter's life. I t . '-.'.. County Electric Road in Illinois. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., April 24. W. S. Mathias to-day obtained the privilege, from the Board of Supervisors of Vermillicn county to construct and operate for twecty years an electric railroad on the Chicago and Danville highway, from Danville north to Iroquois county. The line will be over thirty miles long and will touch the towns of Bismarck, Alvin, Rossville and Hoopeston. Mr. Mathias agrees not to charge passengers over 1V cents a mile and to complete the railroad by May 1, 1896. AVorth More Dead than Alive. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., April 24. Mrs. Mary Foust, of Cincinnati, 790 Vine street, spent the day in this city searching for her husband, J. H. Foust." She Jiad been led to believe from newspaper accounts of the murder of W. H. Foust in this city, last July, that he was possibly her missing husband. She discovered her mistake. Mrs. Foust has an insurance policy on her husband and is anxious to find Whether he is dead or alive. Play "Craps" in French's Prison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , LA PORTE, Ind.. April 24. Harry Gibson, colored, who stabbed to death a fellow-convict at the northern prison over a game of craps a few days ago, was today Indicted for murder in the first degree by the grand jury now In session in this city. At previous times Gibson had stabbed a foreman at the prison and another convict, and is now kept in solitary confinement. Pollard Got Even with Hansel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW .ALBANY, Ind., April 24.-William Pollard, of this city, who murderously assaulted Thomas Hansel in Louisville last night, was arrested here to-night and returned to Louisville wnnout a requisition. Pollard caught Hansel with his (Pollard's) wife, whom he followed, from this city. Hansel Is expected to die' from the knife wounds. Indiana Deaths. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. April 24. John Sanford Gray, who has resided in Montgomery county since 1832, died last night at his home near Werley. He was born in Ohio eighty-six years ago. He organized the first Wabash Valley Horsethif Detective Company in 1841, which has now become a national affair. - He was president of-the organization thirty-eight years," and was the grand organizer at the time of his death. ELKHART. Ind.. April 24. Mrs. William Messier, aged sixty-nine, a well-known pioneer resident of this city, died last night, Mrs. Sarah Stoner, aged fifty-seven, a wellknown woman of this city, prominent in church work, died last evening. . Indiana Notes. The two hundred Muncie employes of the Findlay Rolling Mill Company have filed aults to collect about $ti,0OJ due them in wages. At Jeftersonville, yesterday, Frank Leathers was .sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary for the murder of James Walker at Cementville last August. The fourth anniversary of the local chapter of the Epworth League, of Columbus was celebrated last night. A delegation from Seymour took part in the exercises. Mrs. E. Cross, of Knightsvllle, was fatally kicked by a horse yesterday. Mrs. Cross was leading their : family horse from the stable, when it suddenly kicked, striking her in the face. . The "Catholics of Munc!e dedicated their new academy there Tuesday evening. Ft .her Lorfleman, of be. Patrick's Church. M ancle, and Fatner Melssner, of Peru, conducted the exercises. On account of sickness. Rabbi HIrsh, of. Chicago, was compelled to cancel his engagement to address the graduating class of Valparaiso scnools, -and Dr. C. S. Burroughs, president of Wabash , College, was secured. , AXOTHER MYSTERY. Conviction of 'W. A. Sanders for Foraery Recalls a Peculiar X'ase. FRESNO. Cal.. April 24.-Prof. W. A, Sanders was, last night( convicted of the crime of forging the name of William Woolon to a draft of $1,400 on the Kutner-Gold-steln Company, a local mercantile firm. The case is one of the most sensational tried in the county and back of it Is a mystery as yet unsolved. William Woolon was a native of England, aged seventy years. Years ag8 he came to California and finally settled in Fresno county, where he prospered. He accumulated money and Bought land" until he could stand in his doorway and gaze over three thousand acres of his own land. On the last day' of June, 1894, Woolon disappeared and to this clay no trace of him has been found. Shortly thereafter Sanders filed for record a deed to the Woolon lands. Suspicion was aroused that Woolon had been murdered by Sanders, as he had been the last . man seen In the rancher's company and that the deed was a forgery. Sanders presented a draft of a local firm for $1,400, purporting to have been drawn by Woolon in his favor. This was also thought to be a forgery. Finally Sanders was arrested on a charge of murder, but the grand jury failed to indict him on the charge. Sanders told thla story: "I had been negotiating with Woolon for -the purchase of his ranch for some time, intending to use -the money of John Knausch, a life-long friend. On the last day of February, Knausch and a man named Graves went to . Woolon's ranch. Sandersi says he had gone to Woolon's house in a buc-kboard and was there when Knausch arrived. Knausch offered Woolon $40,000 for the ranch. Woolon wanted $50,000. Then Knausch brought forward two sacks of coin, and emptied . 1,420 pieces on the table, saying he would check for the balance on a Los Angeles bank. The bargain was made at $45,000. Woolon gathered up the coin and put it into the sacks, which he loaded on to the buckboard, intending to bring the lmmen.se treasure to Fresno for safe keeping. All four men started for Fresno in vehicles, Woolon and Sanders riding together, carrying the money. Woolon became angry on the way at Sanders and, taking the sacks of coin Into the other vehicle, he told Sanders to go- home. Sanders turned back and since that time he has not seen Woolon. Graves or Knausch. The peculiar part of the story is that Sanders is tae only man who knows Knausch and Graves,- and it Is he who has secured possession of Woolon's wealthy estate. Knausch has never returned to claim the property which Sanders says was bought with his money. Charles Ronloff, Woolon's hired man, saw Sanders and Woolon drive away from the house on the run. Woolon sitting stiff and immovable, like a corpse. . Everything at the house was left in confusion, $4,00t worth of notes lying scattered on the floor., The grand jury Indicted Sanders for forgery. He was tried and the jury disagreed and the result of the trial was . as stated.

M0DJESKA EXPELLED

THE .NOTED ACTRESS ORDERED AWAY FROM OPPRESSED POLAXD. . Her Speech at the World Concress of Aepreentaflve Women Dlwtnsteful to the Russian Government. LONDON, April 24. A dispatch to the Chronicle from Vienna says that the Russian government has expelled Mme. Modjeska, the well-known actress, from Warsaw, owing'to a violent speech she made against Russia at -Chicago. On Feb. 27 an order was issued by the Russian government forbidding Mme. Modjeska to .fill an. engagement at , the Warsaw Theater in consequence of a speech she had delivered before the Chicago Art Institute on the subject of "Polish Women." Soon after this speech Mme. Modjeska was notified that she could not again appear on the stage within the Russian jurisdiction. In the course of her speech, Mme. Mojeska said: - . ' "I shall not dwell upon the; developments of our political institutions. They (the ' Russians) have, laughed to scorn the belief that there ever was a Polish nation. They have restricted, if not wholly . prohibited, the use of our language. Under such' conditions could there be any organized effort of women? Why It would be considered a political crime; it would bring its punishment. I cannot,' tell you what the Polish . women are doing, because to do so would bring punishment upon the heroic workers. "We ' have had ' a constant, struggle for independence. An unholy alliance was .formed to crush out our country, rob It of its freegovernment and destroy our in'stltutions.; The gates have been closed. Men have desertea Poland, , but her women have stood , guard at the gates of their : country. It was she who preserved patriot-' ism and honor in spite of - SJberia, - and, what is worse, the lash, to the everlasting disgrace of - the Russian' government. Our enemies make, great mistake if they think; they have destroyed us. As long as a' Polish women lives, - Poland will live. We. may Have merited punishment for our frailties. God knows. Maybe we have. We have heard much of the Roman and Spartan mothers. That is well; but I hope the world will hear more'of the Polish mother. The Polish mother is waiting patiently for the insurrection, and if there is justice on earth, she will not wait in vain." The speech was delivered to the "World's Congress of Representative Women. MENACING JAPAX. . France, Germany and Russia Opposing the Peace Treaty. WASHINGTON, April 24. The Japanese officials here are disposed to treat lightly the reports from European capitals as to -trouble over the ; Chino-Japanese settlement. Minister Kurino is satisfied all will be amicably arranged if, as he jocularly expressed it, "a , temporary armistice of the European press reports can be ar- ' ranged." In other official quarters, however, there is considerable apprehension at the menacing attitude of Russia, Germany and France. The Teport that Russia had instructed her embassador at Peking to demand a cession of territory for a harbor on the Pacific confirms the view ' that Washington diplomats have long held that Russia would obtain port Lazareff before the negotiations ended. A prominent diplomat who has Yisited Port Lazareff says it is a superb harbor and will give rtussia one of the finest naval stations on the Pacific. The cables fail to bring out the fact, however, that Port) Lazareff is in Corea, not China, s6 thtti' the Russian demand, while primarily made on China, must also be made to Japan Ind to Corea if the latter's independence. Is recognized. The failure of England to Join in the menacing action of other European powers . is explained by the' fadt that England .already has her Asiatic possessions and Pacific naval stations. Formal Protest. BERLIN, April 24. A. dispatch received here from Tokto to-day says that the envoys of Russia, Germany ar.d' France have formally protested Tto the Japanese Min-. ister of Foreign -Affairs at the incorporation by the terms of the treaty of peace between China and Japan of any of the Chinese malnlanh iiithe Japanese empire. ., . Russia'A Kote to Japan. ST. PETERSIJURjp, , April S4. The government has sent a',note to Japan intimating that there are" various conditions to the treaty of Ipeace between Japan and China that Russia cannot allow1 to be put into execution. " It is firmly 4ielieved here that Japan has made considerable secret concessions to Great Britain. THE CHITKXl CAMPAIGN. Colonel Kelly'av Feat Praised Losses of the British Garrison. LONDON, 4 ApriJ ;'24, A dispatch to the Times from Simla says the British column under the command of Colonel Kelly, which was proceeding to the relief of Chltral from Giligit, reached KogazI, twelve miles north of Chltral Fort, on April 19. On arriving there Colonel Kelly received direct news from Dr. Robertson, the British agent In Chltral, to whose succor the British "force was hastening, that "Sher Afzul, who had captured the town of Chltral, had fled, with all the besiegers of the fort. Dr. Robertson reported that the casualties during the Investment of the fort, to which he retreated on " the capture of the town, were thirty-nine killed -and sixty-two wounded. He and Captain Campbell were severely wounded. Captain Baird was killed. Lieu- ; tenant Gurdon, who was reported to have been killed, is still altve. All the wounded are doing well. The garrison lost over onethird of its strength as there were only 290 troops and seven officers there. The highest praise is due to Colonel Kelly's brilliant feat at Arms. All concerned in the march from Giligit merit rewards such as were accorded to the then Lieutenant, now. Major C. J. Grant, the leader of the expeditlon which, in 1891, relieved the British at Manipur. - . , 'The correspondent of the Times at Jambati telegraphs that he supposes the levies that Major General Sir Robert Lowe sent from Dir. descended the Chltral valley south of Kaladrosh, and announced that they were the advance guard of the force moving on Chltral from Swat valley. When Colonel Kelly's force appeared from the north, the eneiny found themselves in a cul de sac, and raised the siege. Mr. Gordon's Platform. LONDON. April 34. Mr, R. T. Gurdon, Liberal Unionist, has been elected a member of Parliament to represent the middle division of Norfolk. The platform on which Mr. Gurdon won may be outlined in the following statement which he made recently: "Instead of trying to destroy constitutions or pull down churches I will endeavor by useful social reforms, such as providing better houses forf the working glasses, finding them what land they may require at a fair price nd by making some provision for their old age, to restore to all clases of the community contentment . and prosperity." j Victoria's TOth Direct Descendant. DARMSTADT, April 21. Queen Victoria arrived here from Nice to-day and attended the christening of the daughter of the Grand Duchess of Hesse, formerly Princess Victoria Meiita of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, daughter of the Duke of Edinburgh, second son of her Majesty. The baby was born on March 11 last. The Princess was married to Grand Duke Ernest of Hesse at Coburg in April a year ago in the presence of Queen Victoria, Emperor William and other distinguished people. The baby, just christened is the seventieth direct descendant of Queen Victoria. - -. Eight to. Die for Killing: One. CITY OF MEXICO, April 24. The Supreme Court of the State of Oaxaca has affirmed the sentence of death passed by the District Cpurt against the eight prisoners held for the murder of Count Manzano, a wealthy Italian nobleman, who was killed at his hacienda over a year ago. Three others, who were accused of complicity in the assassination, have been released. The case will now go to the first division' of the court for final revision, after which the prisoners will be legally shot If nothing new is discovered in the testimony. ; Countess Russell Sow a Divorcee. LONDON, April 24. Ear Russell to-day was granted a judicial separation from his wife. Countess Russell, on the ground of legal cruelty on the part of his wife, and her suit for a restitution of conjugal rights consequently failed. , Oscar Wllde' Home Sold. LONDON, April 24. The application of counsel for Oscar Wilde to have his trial, which Is set down for Friday next at the

Old Bailey Court," postponed on the ground' that his lawyers have not had suiflcient time to prepare for the defense and that the present state of public feeling made a fair trial Impossible, was refused to-day. Oscar Wilde's home was sold out by the sheriff to-day in the presence of a great crowd of curiosity mongers. Cable Notes. ' s The Turkish government has issued orders refusing admission into the Turkish Empire of any newspapers containing the letter from the special correspondent of the Associated Press in Armenia announcing that the Armenians were planning a revolt against Turkish rule. Edward A. Webber and Louis H. Pearlman, the two Americans who were arrested in London on Jan. 17 last charged with fraudulent advertising, and who were subsequently released on bail, did not appear yesterday when they were called for trialA Their bail was forfeited and warrants were issued for their arrest. . IN A RUSSIAN PRISON..

Citizen .of Montana Thrown Into a Dunn-eon Without Trial. 1 GLASGOW, Mont., April 24. A letter has been received here from John Gonseburg, a citizen of the United States, and a former resident of this town, who lst October v-ent to visit his parents ir Russia. Immediately after crossing the border from Germany into Russia he was seized by the authorities and thrown into prison. All outside communication was cut off and he has been lying in jail destitute of clothing since that time. The authorities have refused him any trial. His letter recites a tale of hardships and privation. The citizens advised United States Senators Mantle and Carter and Representative Hartman, of Montana, to-day, of the matter. Gonseburg is now in Pinzk, Russia, in one of the subterranean jails. He was a contractor her and held in high esteem. He was by birth a Russian, but had taken out his naturalization papers here some years ago. MISS POLLARD GOING ABROAD. Will Be Companion of a Charitable Xudy on a Trip Around the World. 4 NEW YORK, April 24. Madeline Pollard, who recovered $15,000 damages in her suit against Colonel Breckinridge, but who has been unable to collect the amount, will sail on the Champagne, Saturday, as the companion of a charitable lady,-and will make a four-year trip around the world. Miss Pollard has been living with friends in the city under the psuedonym of Mary Higgins for a short time, but she left them because her identity became known, and she wanted to spare them the humiliation of an exposure. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. At Paducah, Ky., yesterday, - while at the breakfast table, Jake Brewer shot and instantly killed his cousin. "" ' United States marshals, having In charge twenty convicts, have started from Fort Smith, Ark., for Albany, N. Y. In the crowd Is the notorious Bill Cook, , who goes for forty-five years. The carpet and plush mills of James Dobson, at Falls of Schuylkill, Pa. were closed indefinitely last night on account of labor troubles, throwing two thousand employes oat of work. . The Dime Savingsl Bank, of Willlmantic, Conn., has not formally closed, as reported, but has suspended payments under the ninety days' notice to depositors, as allowed under the State law. It has a considerable, amount of money tied up in the national bank. v Obituary. SPRINGFIELD, O., April 24. Thomas C. Busby, a pioneer; residing near here, died to-day, aged eighty. Mr. Busby had the honor of introducing Governor . McKinley to the first political meeting he ever addressed outside of his own district. The speech, an experimental one, proved a stepping stone to success. Mr. Busby's father was a quartermaster in the war of 181? and his grandfather a revolutionary soldier. His five surviving sons are all prominent newspaper men. Wiliiam H. Busby, managing editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean; Hamilton Busby, editor of the Turf, Field and Farm; L. W. Busby, of the Inter Ocean; T. A. Busby, of the Railway Age, and C. A. Busby, of the Railway Review. ,; CHICAGO, April 24. Nat C. Jones,' at one time a wealthy speculator on the Chicago Board of Trade and the New York Exchange, died at St. Joseph's Hospital tonight. Jones was at one time one of the heaviest speculators in the country, but his fortune was much decreased of late years. He had for a long time been helpless on account of paralysis. CHICAGO, April 24. Frederick A. Mitchell, at one time one of the wealthiest and best known criminal lawyers in Chicago, died here to-day. He attracted attention as attorney for the James boys, the notorious bandits. The funeral will occur in Kansas City Friday. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 24. Lee Fitzgerald, son of Bishop Fitzgerald, of the M. E. Church South, a well-known newspaper man, died to-night of pneumonia. An Outspoken Bishop. BALTIMORE, April 24 "Come, ?ome. get together, brethren; get together!"-said Bishop Wesley J. Gains, as he called the members of the Baltimore African Methodist Episcopal Conference to order to-day. And his call to order was answered with a chorus of "all right. Bishop." Bishop Gains made some "observations" - on the race question. "The only thing to do Is to treat people white and they will treat you right. Of course, good blood is a good thing. And a lot of us have good blood in our veins I know that I have. My mother was a hall sister, to Gen. Robert Toombs, and down in Georgia we think that is the beEt blood in the world. And my father was one of the biggest men in the State. Oh, we've got blood." . Losses by Fire. LEBANON, Pa., April 24 This city was visited by a fire to-day that entailed a loss of over $100,000. The flames broke out in the boiler house of the Reinoehl Lumber Company in North Lebanon. The building was quickly destroyed. The flames spread to the lumber yard of the company and thence to the coal sheds and office of A. A. Reinoehl, destroying both. Several neighboring buildings were also burned. CUMBERLAND. Wis., April 24. The village of Perley, nine miles south of- here, on the Omaha line, was nearly wiped out by fire this afternoon. Wanted to Kill 111 Wife. KANSAS CITY, April 24. Considerable of a sensation was caused in the law offices of Fox & Moore this afternoon while Mrs. Charles A. Ketcham, wife of the man suspected of robbing the Adams .Express Company of $35,000 in 1892, was giving her deposition in the matter of the robbery. Ketcham, who was under the influence of liquor, forced him way Into the office and would have killed his wife had he not been overpowered and thrown to the floor where he was pinioned and then taken to the police station. ' Probinir Sehwelnfurth'a ''Heaven." ROCKFORD, III.. April 24. The case of George Jacob Schwelnfurth, the alleged "Messiah," is being investigated by the' grand Jury. A dozen witnesses were in from the "heaven" and several out from Chicago to testify against him. Marguerite Taft, mother of one of the illegitimate children at Schweinfurth's, created a sensation to-day by going to Wisconsin and marrying William Welden. to evade giving evidence before the grand jury. , - Threats of Georgia Kroei. ATLANTA, Ga., April 24. Intense excitement prevailed at Forsythe, Ga., thi3 morning. After the killing of a negro by a bailiff and three deputies a mob of armed negroes met and threatened to make trouble. They , had three deputies, Charley Searcy, C. D. Williams and Lum Harrison, arrested for murder. The negroes still tnreaten to kill the prisoners if they are released. Movements of Steamers. SOUTHAMPTON, April 24. -Arrived: Paris, from New York; Saale, from New York for Bremen. LIVERPOOL, April 24. Arrived: Spencer, from New York. NEW YORK, April 24. Arrived: Fulda," from Genoa. - Mm. Pnrnell Dying;. BORDENTOWN. N. J., April 25. At 2 a. m. Mrs. Parnell was still alive, but very weak. Her physicians say she may die before sunrise. Rumors are current that important arrests will be made ta-morrow. Tom Johnson and Silver. Chicago Post. . The name of the Hon. Tom I Johnson, ex-member of Congress from the Twentyfirst Ohio district in the county of Cuyahoga, has been mentioned in connection with one of the proposed new papers in this city. The Evening Post would welcome Tom Johnson as a citizen of Chicago, His Is a personality that would illuminate any community. But why should he come hither? The rivers of-Cuyahoga- county run ifoldea dollars for him. lie owns the

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street car lines and the baseball grounds of the city of Cleveland. At this very moment he is constructing in the town of Lorain at a cost of $4,000,000 one of the biggest steel mills in the world. Radical free-trader, he frankly takes the benefits of a protective tariff while voting them plunder. He is a great man in Ohio and a happy man. He would be a great man in Chicago, but would he be happy away from his lares and penates and blast furnaces? Probably not. At any rate; if Tom Johns-on were to come to Chicago he would come as a terror to the free silver men. Honest American and patriotic citizen, he has no room in his broad affections for the hand that is upraised against the - credit ofkthe Nation. He is a free-trader in Congress and a single-taier in Cleveland, but he is an honest-money man first, last and all the time: here, there and everywhere. - ' . Pearly Teeth. Illustrated American. Another fond illusion dispelled! On the best of dental authority we are assured that the pearly teeth of the white-mus-lined. blue-ribboned and golden-haired heroine of our youth are to be shuddered at in place of filling us with the rapturous admiration they once did. They are as indicative of a scrofulous and cancerous nature as the hectic flush Is of consumption. Teeth to be admired, from a dental point of view, and as indicators of a thoroughly healthy system should be decidedly creamwhite, without a tinge of the long-cherished pearly hue about them. Fatal Obstacle. Chicago Tribune. - Mr. Gresham, we have the ships and the men, and the money, too; but, alas, we also have you. . A NEIGHBORHOOD OF WRES. Several Small Blares Near Park Avenue and Butler Street. - There were a number of small fires in the vicinity of Park avenue and Butler street yesterday afternoon, and for an hour there was. considerable excitement in the neighborhood. About 1:45 fire was seen to burst suddenly from the stable at the rear of No. 103 Central avenue, the residence of Edward T. Heifer. An alarm was quickly sent in, but the flames evidently had a good start inside the building, as itlwas enveloped in fire by the time the department arrived. A carriage was badly burned. The stable is about ten feet from the old Central-avenue Methodist Church, which, being a. dry frame structure, was soon burnlngv The stable was entirely destroyed, but only the roof and one wall of the Sunday-school room of the church was damaged. The loss on the stable was estimated at $300, and on the church $150. The-department had just begun to reel up the hose when flames were discovered in a shed on the rear of No. 210 Park avenue, owned by. Noble S. Butler. From this fire the fence around .the lot of M. D. Williamson, at No. 224 Park avenue, was soon in flames, which were presently extinguished. The loss on Mr. Butler's shed was about $25. The engines had left the scene and were almost to their houses when another alarm was turned in fronrthe same box. that at the corner of Park avenue and Butler street, and by the time the engines and wagons had returned the roof of M. D. Williamson's house, at No. 224 Park avenue, was blazing. Sparks from the recent fires had lodged on the roof and had smoldered for some time before they had broken into flames, but by that time considerable headway had been gained and the department did not succeed in eontrolllng the fire until a loss of $500 had been caused. While the firemen were fighting there, and all attention was directed to that house, sparks ignited the roof of the house across the street, at No. 235, occupied by William D. Seaton, but a stream of water was quickly turned on to it and only $5 damage was done. After the department had left the occupants of the houses for a block . In either direction were almost afraid to go inside, but constantly watched their roofs for evidence of fire. A defective flue, early yesterday morning, caused a loss of $10 by fire in the house at No. 163 North New Jersey street, occupied by Henry Modlin ITS BUILDINGS TOO SMALL. Indiana Bicycle Company. Preparing to Doable It Capacity. The Indiana Bicycle Company is preparing to double its capacity during the present summer. Ground was broken yesterday immediately south of the present buildings for the erection of, a new two-story building, one hundred feet square. This will be followed By the erection of two more similar buildings and a large office building. These three buildings will be as large as the company's present quarters and will enable it to turn out nearly fifty thousand finished bicycles in a year. It will then require two thousand employes. SPIRITUALISTS COME TO GRIEF. Two Indianapolis Mediums Trapped nt Cincinnati. Two Indianapolis spiritualists came to grief at Cincinnati last night while in the midst of a manifestation. The medium, L. Marks, and his materializing spirit. Miss Dottie Stanford, both of , this city, . were arrested and locked up. on the charge of practicing a trick game. The feat was accomplished by seizing the materialized spirit at a preconcerted signal.. A large quantity of material .. for the making up of spiritual apparitions was captured. BRASS BAND ON OPENING DAY. . . Preparations for First Ball Game of the Lenarue Season. President Watkins Is making great preparations for the opening of the League season here next Wednesday, . Everything so far has a promising look for Indianapolis, and the energetic president is determined to start in tv'lth a rush. On.,Wednesdny morning, after the Grand Rapids team has A arrived, a street-caa paraae wm De mane over the whole city. A band, the two clubs and the officials, of the clubs will occupy street cars, and a trip will be made over all the principal lines of the city. At 1:30 another parade will be made, with the band on foot, followed by the Grand Rapids club in a four-horse brake, another con taining the home team in new uniforms, and finally tha officials. This parade will last until about 2:30, when the clubs and the band will march to the ball park, where the band will give an open-air concert until the umpire cries "play ball," at 3:30, and the season will be on. The Games This Week. The Indianapolis baseball team will play to-day with the Maroons, said to be the strongest amateur team in the city. The batting order of the MarooVis will be as follows: Weaver, r.; Ruhl, 2b; Vance, c; Garrlngcr, 3b; Wolf, s.; Whitridge, p. ; Sayce, 1. : Sloan, c, and Murphy, lb. Wlttrock and Nlcol will do the pitching for the Indianapolis team. The team will make its first appearance in the new uniforms to-day. The traveling uniforms of pearl gray and brown trimmings will be worn the remainder of the practice season, so that the regular home uniforms of white and brown trimmings may be saved for the opening of the league season. . Friday the Cincinnati Reds will play in this city, and an exciting contest is anticipated. Phillips will pitch for the visitors, while Fisher or Cross will toss the ball for the Hoosiers. Gray will be on third for the Reds, and Hogrlever and Miller, oldtime favorites in this city, will also play. Didn't Want to Raise the Window. For some time the police have been watching the disorderly house at No. 442 Blake street, occupied by'. Maggie Haywood, colored. Last night officers raided the place, and arrested the Haywood woman, two inmates and two men. The officers entered through the back door, and as they did so, Charles Porter, a large, burly negro, was seen to go through a front window, lie did not wait for the window to be raised, or even- to raise the curtain, but jumped for the place where he knew th window ought to be, and took curtain, window and frame and all xwlth him. He managed to escui, .

Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Mmm rt THE ISGRIG GIRLS ESCAPADE. Arrested with Two Men In St. Louli Their Mother's Part. A dispatch from St. Louis, yesterday, stated that Mrs. George Laird, of this city,, had created quite a sensation there, wheti, at the muzzle of a revolver, she drove Joseph L. Fendrlck, who claims to be a Philadelphia detective. Into the hands of the police, and with the man and her daughter, Delia Maud Isgrig, was taken to the Four Courts, where the details of a double elopement were revealed. The girl said sho was nineteen years old, and that sh?, with her sister, Grace Marie Isgrig. age-fifteen, were unable to agree with their stepfather, George Laird, an ex-policeman of this city, ana that tney had met two men at the Denison House aioout four weeks ago, planning an elopement. She said that she and her sister had been sent to visit relatives in Monmouth, 111., but the two men had wired them money from St. Louis, and they had changed cars at Peoria, going; to St. Insula, where they met- the two men. one of them being-the man Fendrlck ami the other Lawrence Dinkiespief. alias Larry Raymond, a detective working for Fendrick. The men met the girls at the railroad station and took thcr.i to a hotel last Friday. Dinklesplel and the youngiT girl were not found until later In the afternoon, when they were located it No. 608 Beaumont street and were taken to the Four Courts. Mrs. Laird tried to conceal her identity by claiming to be Mrs. Anna Rice, of Lebanon, Ind., and that the nirls were her nieces, but she later acknowledged being their mother. The Isgrig girls 'are the same who were found in a room In the Castle Hotel in thia city some time ago. They had left their home on account of their dislike for George Laird, their stepfather, who has been a member of the Indianapolis police force. It was some time before they were located. , and it was suspected at the time that there were some men concerned in the case, although the girls stoutly denied any such assertion. They declined to go hone with their parents, and it was not until they were given their choice of returning homo or going to the reformatory that they consented to the former. It seems that they remained at home but a short time, when they again became restless and were given money to go to the home of a sister, at Monmouth. As they did. not arrive thera Mrs. Laird Immediately set , on foot a search for them. - . Order of Eastern Star. There are 289 delegates present at the annual session of the'Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, the woman's organization allied to Mas6nry, now In progress at Masonic Hall. These delegates represent 111 chapters and over 8.0)0 membership. The oeath of Grand Patron J. A. Manning, of Michigan City, since the last Grand Chapter meeting made it necessary for the grand associate patron. A. V. Hempleman, to preside at yesterday's sesroutine business. The election of officers will occur to-day. . Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Mader5air and beautiful. I ' tne woman wno xeeps J at a distance the comJ plexion beautifiers, .. 1- . t ill paints ana powaers, which soon ruin the face. A healthy glow to the sxin, a lace wuuoui n eyes, will D yours it you , I'll keep the system and the; ' enecial internal organs in good condition, the young gW, or wo man, often grows pale, wnnniea.ana mm, eats little, everything wearies her, 6be complains of herself as aching and sore and aa sleeping poorly. Often she is troubled with backache, or a tender spine, with a bearingdown weight in the abdomen, or at periods sLe may be irregular, or suffer extreme pain from functional derangements. Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., in his long and active experience, met many cases of this kind, for which he used a prescription which was found to cure such difficulties permanently in ninety eight per cent, of all cases. Having proven so successful, Dr. Pierce put bis " Favorite Prescription " on the market, and it is to-day sold more largely than any other medicine for the ills of woman. For all functional derangements, displacements, ulceration, inflammation, and the catarrhal drain from the lining membranes of the special internal organs of women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription reaches the origin of the trouble, and corrects it. Mrs. Maky Chim. of Frankfort. Franklin C:, III., writes: v A lew years ago I took cold. wntcn resuitea n iemaie trouble, and affected my whole system. About a year ago, I took chills, had one or two a motith; they were very weakening. Had pains in my sides.more frequently in left side; gradually grew worse until, finally, I had to take to bed. I had a bad cough aud couldn't rest. I com-'.. menced taking yourt53 medicine, took it about fr IVUl . imiu seveu bottles of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre 1. Mrs. Cim. scription and five of his "Golden Medical Discovery." My weight has increased, and I feel better and stouter than I have for years." NATIONAL Tube Works Wrougbt-Iroi Pipe for Gas, Steam and Water. Boiler Tur-e. Out and !!- ahl Iron FlttlntrMi tlurk anil .-'ill ' ualvaniied . alveH. St OS ' ''' ' r ''k- Knels Trlinmimr. I 'ii:J I S SImuii Onuses, PIikj Tontv J I . J l'l Cutter. Vtws. Srrvvr uaivanizp'1 1. Valve, stos Plaf a tul Dlw. Wrenrtiet Mrim T,rar, I'umtw.. Klti'iw en Mnkrf. llon. lu-li'iitfr. Hat. Iit Metal. Solder. TUIt9 atvt Colored Wiping Wa-u ani all oilier Huin.llen unml i c.tin(vilon with (ins. kumih 5 nd Mater. Natural ;nt . upplies a upeeialty. Steamlieu 1 1 1) u Apparatus for 1'ntW lie Kiillilinsnf, More-moins, Mlll.-,Hhops.ra"rriei, laundries, Lumber lry-Houe, etc. Cniati l Tlirearl to order any size Wrouijbt-tron 1'ljte, from .; inrb to 1 inches diaineU-r. KHIGHT & JILLSON, 7a and 11 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. The Animal Extracts As prepared under the formula of Dr. William A. Hammond. Ccrebrlnc. extract of the brain of the ox, for Nervous Prostration, Insomnia, etc. Cardine, extract of the heart, for f unctional weakness of the heart. edulline, extract of the spitfal cord, for M Locomotor Ataxia. . ; "estine. extract of the testes, for I'rematare decay. -; -' 0 varine, extract ot lhevaries, for d isThroldine, for eczema aud impurities of the blood. At H Drna-K-Ists. T Irtee, One Dollars Dose, 5 Drop." Send for book giving full information. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY, y ; WAsllIXtiTOX, D. G . TIIIVIIT J. HlOISa, Aaeat. sar'J.

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