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

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1895.

for $3,000 in the First National Bank of Slifflintown and Pomeroy & Co.'s private bank of Port Royal; J1.000 of stock of the lvarlatone Land and Lumber Company, ot Missouri: all the property of Noah HerUler. A $2,500 bond and $25,000 worth of stock In the Pennsylvania Traction Company of Lancaster, both negotiable: two bonds numbered 282 and 283. for $1,000 each, and a bond numbered 1713. for $.100. and about $150 In Judgment or promisory notes, the property of Hon. William Hertzler, an ex-mera-toer of the Legislature. KANSAS REPUBLICANS. Resolution Adopted at the Meeting of the State" Leasae. TOPEKA, Kan.. April 25. At the opening meeting of ' the Republican "State League, to-day, Judge Horton, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, made his first political convention talk in many years. He severely acored ' President Cleveland for his financial views. Judge Horton declared for the Importance of the recognition of silver., Senator Baker made a lengthy, speech. In which he opposed President Cleveland's tin jfhcial policy and said: "We must not, XIace either silver or gold above the other." .The other speaker was Representative Beekman, who also made a . strong speech for free silver sentiments which were" vigorously applauded. About six hundred delegates are present. , At the afternoon session Senator Scott received a good majority on the vote for president, and his election was made unanimous. 'The committee on resolutions then reported, and the report was adopted, with but, few dissenting votes. The people are congratulated on the State government's redemption from "the unpatriotic principles and tne vicious and dishonest practices of Populism.". Further on it says: "The financial and business demoralization of the past two years has conclusively shown the utter incompetency of the Democratic party to rule the Nation." Tariff tinkering, "the weak and vacillating foreign policy; the ungenerous, unjust and hostile treatment of the eteran defenders of the Union," and, "above all, the vicious and un-American Hi.prclal policy of the Democratic administration," are condemned. The report promises a righting of all these wrongs by the restoration of the Republican party to 3.ower. "Such a resumption of power," continues the report, "will bring back a monetary policy and a coinage system whlclit will immediately add to our currency the product of our American mines and restore silver to its old place as one of the money metals, thus placing the- finances of our country on a basis which will bring cannot-nee and prosperity to all our people. In a concluding paragraph the report says: "We condemn, in the most unspar lup terms, the orders of Secretary Morton to threw open the American market to the flistased and inferior cattle of Mexico, thus placing in jeopardy the vital Interest of the American farmer." Not a speech was made for or against the platform as Adopted. . . - , Texan Silverttes. . AUSTIN, Tex., April 25. At a caucus tonight of the members ,of the Legislature over which Representative Bumpars presided, and in which ex-United States Senator John II. Reagan took a prominent part, resolutions were adopted in favor of free end unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 without reference to any concurrent action by any other government; calling a State silver convention to meet at Fort Worth, Aug. 6 and urging Texas Democrats to hold precinct meetings on Saturday, July 20, and send representatives to county mass-meetings to be held on Thursday, July 5, for selecting representatives to the State convention. A proclamation to the people of Texas covering fifteen pages of typewritten matter was- also issued asking their earnest support and urging the free silver iDemocrats to thoroughly organize. , Bimetallic Leag-ne at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, O., prll 25. The first bimetallic league has Uen formed .in this city to , be independent of any political party. Us principal object being to . secure the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver without waiting for the action of any other government.. The officers elected are: President,' Dr. Herman J. Groesbeck; vice president. Dr. W. R. Thrall; secretary, William G. Windhurst;' treasurer. Burr W. Blair. Of these Groesbeck and Windhurst are Democrats, Thrall and Blair . Republicans.

OBITUARY. Emily Thorntoa Charles. Who Wrote ' Under the Name f "Hawthorne." Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ; WASHINGTON, April 25. Mrs. Emily Thornton Charles, known In literary circles under the mon de plume of "Hawthorne," died at her residence in this city. No. 1231 tW street, northwest, this morning. ' Mrs. Charles was born in Lafayette, Ind., and early evinced a strong predilection for literature. Her poetic fancy found expression in many poems, while ner prose writings pleased those who love purity of thought and of sentiment She was wellknown in Indianapolis ten or fifteen years ago as a contributor to the weekly press. For the past twelve years she held a position in the General Land Office at Washingion. Mrs. Charles was an invalid for many months with consumption. She leaves one, eon, a clerk in the Treasury Department. : Other Deaths. ' 5 PARKERSBURG, W. Va. April 23. Hon. (George E. R. Price, once prominent in Virginia politics, died at the insane asylum at ,Wton, aged eighty years. He was President of the Virginia Senate whtn he lost .ilia mma rorxy-sw year ago. e nas oeen .In the Staunton and Weston asylums ever since. ' PEORIA, 111., April 25. Frank Hitchcock, es-United States marshal for the Northern xlistrict of Illinois, and for seven terms anerlff of Peoria county and Mayor of the ity one term, dleu this afternoon,- aged fifty-seven. A widow and three , children survive him. - V ST. JOHNSBURY. Vt., April 25. Col. .Franklin Fairbanks, president of the Fairbanks Scale Company, died last night. He bad been ill a month. ' . t Mr. Ketchnm's Charu-e. . KANSAS CITY. April 25. In the deposition made by Mrs. Ketchain, wife of Charles A. Ketcham, who has been under suspicion wince 1KW of robbing the Adams Express Company of $35,000 in transit from Cincinnati to New Orleans, she implicates a Louis.ville. photographer named Elrod. . LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 25. Photographer C. Elrod. of this city, whose name has been linked with that of Charles A. Ketcham by the deposition of the latter's wife, taken at Kansas City, denies all knowledge even of the existence of such a woman and says he never saw nor heard of her. He thinks it is a scheme of the express company, against whom he has a suit pending lor $25,000, to influence matters in its beFraud by Sugar Importer. SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. For some time past it has been whispered about the custom house and appraiser's building that extensive frauds were being committed in the importation of sugar from Hong Kong and that the government was losing thousands of dollars in duty The alleged frauds consisted in undervaluing the importations. Fully fifteen sugar importers are accused of placing too low a valuation on their Importations and their cases have been and still are under investigation by Collector Wise. . . Printer Killed by His Wife. SAVANNAH. Ga., April 25. Wilton- J. 8weigart, a well-known printer, was shot and killed by his wife while in bed early tnls morning. His wife had a pistol under her pillow. About 3 o'clock she placed it against her husband's side under the cover and fired, killing him instantly. She was a woman of notorious character with some property when Sweigart married her two, years ago on what was believed would be her death bed. The woman is believed to be Insane. Sweigart hails from Lancaster. Pa. Ate "April Fool: Candy and Died. NEW YORK. April 23. TiUie Rausch. the six-year-old child who ate "April fool" randy given by a playmate, died to-day. TiUie had been sick since Saturday and told her mother that she ate candy given her by a little friend. The physician who attended the child is not sure that it was the candy that caused death and the coroner will be asked by the police to perform an autopsy. Hetty Green's Place of Residence. NEW YORK. April 23. President Barker, of the tax department, received an opinion from the corporation counsel to-day that the fact that Hetty Green, the richest woman (In America, is a nonresident of the city of New York is established. Mrs. Green was assessed for $1,500,000 personalty. She claims a residence in Bellows Falls. Vt. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. April 23. Arrived: Trave snd Sailer, from Bremen; Virginia, from Stettin. GENOA. April 23. Arrived: Virginia, from X:w York.

ENIES THE. CHARGE

WILLIAM DISBESXETT ACCVSED OF AN ALMOST FORGOTTEN MURDER. Henry Seybert Also Taken Into CustodyTree Planted at Richmond by General Harrison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 25. The mysterious murder of the unknown man found April 21, 1890, near - the Big Four depot lias at last been cleared up, and Captain Hayland, of the police force, arrived to-night, from Alexandria. Ind.. with William Disbennett, the alleged murderer. The here. He " was never . . identified and no clew to the murderer was learned until three weks ago, when Prosecutor Huston received a letter from John Wellker, ex-sheriff of Greenvile, (X, asking if a man had been killed in" Terre Haute about five years ago whose Identity had never been discovered. , Last Monday detective Dwyer left for Greenville, and from Wellker learned that Jesse Seybert. formerly of Terre Haute, now living near Anderson, had written to Wellker, informing him of the crime and giving the name of William Disbennett as the murderer. Detective Dwyer went to Anderson, where he found Seybert and got a full history of the crime. Henry Seybert, son of Jesse Seybert, claims to have been a witness to the crime, but it is believed had no hand in it. His father, Jesse Seybert. knew that his son saw the crime, and the knowledge of it bothered him so much that he finally confessed to ex-Sheriff Wellker. Henry Seybert Is said to have boarded with , Disbennett at the time the crime was 'committed, and both were employed at a stave factory in this city. Seybert, as far as can he learned, says that Disbennett struck the unknown man with a-sandbag and afterwards robbed him of a sum of money. Shortly after tho murder Disbennett left the city, and has recently been working at Alexandria. Captain Hyland and Prosecutor Huston brought .Disbennett and Henry Seybert to the city to-night. Seybert has made a sworn statement that he was with Disbennett when the latter sandbagged the stranger. Disbennett says he believes Seybert and his uncle committed the murder. An affidavit was secured from Mr. Joseph in Anderson to the effect that Disbennett told him two years ago that he had killed the man. Seybert and Disbennett both say they do not know who the victim was. . . f . Seybert "Squeals" on Disbennett. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 25. William Disbennett, who was arrested for an old mysterious murder and taken to Terre Haute tonight, is well known about Anderson, Muncie and Greenville, O. He was arrested on the farm of his brother,' near Alexa'ndria. Henry, Seybert, son of Jesse Seybert, a well-to-do farmer, was also arrested as an accessory. An offer of $500 was made for the murderer five years ago, and numerous officers, including Clem Chopple and exChief of Police George Welker, of this city? with John Welker, of Ohio," worked on the case. Seybert, when interrogated about the affair to-day, said: "Well, I saw Disbennet hit the man and I guess he killed him. Me and a fellow by the name of Ed, but I forget his last name, were standing by the railroad talking one night. It was in the summer, five years ago, at Terre Haute. I knew Disbennett. The man that was killed went along and Disbennett followed about half as far as half across the street. When they had gone a little way me and Ed started up town. I looked back and saw Bill (Disbennett) strike the fellow. Of course I didn't go back and I didn't say anything about it. What did I want to get into the mix for 7 It was none of my business. I never saw Disbennett any more till to-day. I saw the dead man at the morgue next day and knew he was the fellow Bill hit. He just sandbagged him. I guess he didn't mean to kill the fellow. I never told anybody that I knew that Bill killed him. I didn't know the fellow. They can't do anything with me for it because I didn't have any hand in it- I don't Know where Ed is." , Disbennett Is an ignorant fellow who- can neither read nor write. He said he was in Terre Haute about 1889 or 1890, working in a factory and a poultry yard, but never heard of the murder at the time. He was raised In Muncie and has served a term in prison, being pent up from that city. Disbennett Denies the Charge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., April 25. Capt. C. E. Hyland, of the Terre Haute police force, arrived in the city to-day, and with the aid of Chief of -Police Houston.' of this city, arrested William Disbennett for an old murder in Terre Haute. Disbennett- denies' all knowledge of the crime. He is twenty-five years old and has made Alexandria his headquartere for several months. ' YOUNG ROAD AGENTS. Their Capture Caused by an Attempt to Rob a Woman. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., April 25, For several weeks two masked men have held up numerous farmers in this vicinity. Last night an attempt was made to hold up two women, when one of them grabbed the mask, tearing it off and recognized the mas. To-day Sheriff Stoddart surprised theS in the country, where they were hiding, and brought them to town. They proved to be Mart Capers, formerly an employe of the Western Union Telegraph Company at this place, and Dick Thompson, formerly of Detroit. They are about twenty years of age. Young Capers confessed that they had held up people in different parts of northern Indiana and robbed he Grand Trunk freight house twice, taking; nearly four hundred dollars' worth of guns, Indiana war relics and costumes belonging to "Broncho3ohn" Sullivan, which thy pawned in Chicago.- They are the parties who were chased out of New Buffalo, Mich., a short time ago by a posse of nearly two hundred. An examination will be held to-morrow. V - A FUTURE LANDMARK. General Harrison Plants an Ash Tree In Richmond City Park. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. April 25. An Interesting occurrence took place at Glen Miller, the city park this evening. Ex-President Harrison, by invitation of the park commissioners, planted a tree with his own hands. It was a white ash tree, and while one of the spectators held it the General carefully shoveled the dirt around the roots. Theres -was no other ceremony, and Mr. Harrison declined to make a speech, and it was at his request that the affair was quiet and unostentatious. - Officer Seldomrldfce's Assailant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 25. The young stranger, who tried to shoot policeman John Seldomridge last night gave his name as Frank Loper, of Albany, N. Y., in Police Court to-day, and pleaded not guilty to the charge of shooting With attempt to murder. It is believed that' the ' name is fictitious and that the man is a desperate criminal, who did not suspect that he was being arrested on a mere charge of intoxication last night, when he made the struggle to escape. He is a powerfully built young man, twenty-five years old. smooth face, five feet ten Inches tall, and weighs about 180 pounds. His head and face were badly swollen from the effects of the beating he received. He will be held until his real identity is known, and he will be closely guarded. Officer Seldomridge is being lionized for the great bravery he displayed, as he was no equal for the man in strength. One of the shots fired by the man cut a seam in Seldomridge's coat on the right shoulder, and another grazed one of his hands while holding to the revolver before he got it away from the man. One of the bullets entered a third-story window into a sleeping room occupied by William Davis in the Senate Block. Youns; Souder Waiting; for His Father. NEW YORK, April 25. A young man' walked into the Maritime Exchange last night and asked for a list of steamers sailing from Capetown, South Africa,! to London. He ran over the names withsfeverlsh eagerness. Then he gave a shout of Joy, staggered against a railing and cried: "Thank God, he has arrived safely." The young man gave his name as W. H. Souder, of Fort Wayne, Ind. He said his father had disappeared four months ago and had just landed in London from Capetown. Mr. Souder had about $1,000 when h left home. He wrote that no money

need be sent him. The son does not know . : how to reach him. "The only thing I can do," he said, "is to wait and watch the incoming steamers. Whetner the fancy will strike him to come in the steerage or in the cabin I do not know. But i will find him. I cannot go back to mother without him." . " - Fig-lit in a Justice Shop. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind April 25. Justice Ross's court was the scene of a sensational episode yesterday afternoon, in which the opposing attorneys engaged in a pugilistic encounter.' Jesse Williams, of Shanghai, this county, was on trial for attempted shooting of Mrs. Mary Hayward. During the opening statement by W. P. Woody, of Russiaville, the opposing counsel, John E. Moore, asked him a question. Failing to attract Woody's attention, Moore slapped him on the ear with a book. A rough and tumble fight was on at once, and a dozen blow3 were exchanged before the court officers could separate the combatants, and court adjourned for the day. : : . - - r ' -. Another Hoke Smith Victim. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SELMA, Ind,, April 25. Alexander Cullen, an old soldier, who served through the war as a member of the Sixty-ninth Ohio, and is now a resident of this township, received a notice this morning from the Commissioner of Pensions informing him that his name would be dropped from the rolls in thirty days unless he could furnish proof that would entitle him to a continuance. Mr. Cullen, It is said, has not been able to do a day's work for many months, is a comparative stranger here, and cannot secure the evidence required by the authorities at Washington. Escaped Without His Clothes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 25. Frank Sharp, the Indianapolis young man who fell from a flat car on a Big Four freight train while asleep in this city and was badly injured, escaped during the night from the City Hospital while delirious and cannot be found. He left all his clothes and had only a quilt to cover his nakedness. He was seen yesterday west of Muncie and was taicen for a madman. He was bareheaded and barefooted when seen wrapped in the quilt. Columbia Paper Mill Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. April 25. Fire, tonight, burned the plant of the Columbia Paper Company in this city. The mill was in operation when the fire started in the straw-cutting machine. The company's mills are all in the hands of a receiver, butthe Lafayette mill was operated under a lease by W. D. Bradt, of Ohio. Mr. Bradt is not here, and it is impossible to learn anything concerning insurance or loss. About eighty tons of manufactured products were burned. -- .Dr. Fletcher on the Stand. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND,' Ind., April 25. The last expert witness to be introduced in the Morrison will case was on the stand to-day in the person of Dr. W. B. Fletcher, of Indianapolis, at one time superintendent of the hospital for the insane. As usual the long hypothetical question was read to him, and he answered that he believed James L. Morrison a man of sound mind. The introduction of testimony is expected to be entirely completed by Tuesday next. . . Both Feet and an Arm Burned Off. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., April 25. The mail carrier from Nashville, Brown county, reports the finding .of the body of James' Harding, a well-known farmer. Both feet and one arm were burned off. Harding -left his home on Monday, and did not return, and neighbors searched for him, with the above result. Harding is believed to have ber. fighting a forest fire and to have been overcome by heat. His body was but slightly burned. Chara-ed with Assaulting: His Friend. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., April 25.-Last night City Marshal Abe Thicksten arrested William N. Barnett on the charge of assaulting Mrs. Sherman Stanfleld: The Warrant was sworn out by the woman's husband, and the crime, as charged, was committed about 8 o'clock. Barnett was taken before Judge Hoover, who placed him under a five-hundred-dollar bond. He denies the allegation, and says he and Mrs. Stanfleld have been great "friends." ; - . "Hi Dick" Elopes with a Girl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . SHELBURN, Ind., April 25. News just reached here this evening that Lydia, Hays, a fifteen-year-old orphan girl of Star City, and Dick Catwick, thirty years of age, alias "Big Dick," had eloped. Miss Hays is a former resident of this place. Her mother died suddenly, and her father met his death a short time afterward in the Shelburn coal-mine explosion last September. Her grandfather, John Hays, still lives here. - Examination for Cadets. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 25. Congressman C. L. Henry has appointed Dr. H. E. Jones, of this city; Prof, G. W. Hufford, of the Indianapolis schools, and Prof. George S. , Willson, of Greenfield, as the board .to" conduct the competitive examination" which will decide the appointment of military and naval cadets. The - date has been named as the 18th day of May in the High School building in this city. There are forty applicants. t - John Drew Found Dead In a Box Car. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., April 25. Last night, about midnight, when an umbrella, mender sought a night's lodging in a box car standing on the side-track of the G. R. & I. railroad in this city he found the remains of John Drew, of Milwaukee, Wis. On his body was found a card showing that he was a member of Stone Masons' Union of Richmond, Ind. His remains were shipped to his father at Milwaukee to-day. Albany. Gets n. Hot tie Factory. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALBANY, Ind., April 25. The papers were signed yesterday for the. North Baltimore bottle glass factory here. The Albany Land Company and the citizens of the town gave the land and a cash bonus of $7,500. The buildings are eight in number, the two main buildings to be of brick, and two hundred hands will be employed. One hundred lots were sold to the citizens of this place in two days. Annual Convention of Doctors? Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., April 25. The annual convention of the Union District Medical Association, comprising the counties of Rush, Fayette and Union, in Indiana, and Preble and Butler, in Ohio, was in session at the McFarland Hotel, in this city, today. About fifty physicians attended. An instructive programme was carried out, followed by a banquet at 2 o'clock this afternoon. . Kelly Ax Works Trouble Still On. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., April : 25. The strike of the 230 employes at the Kelly ax works In thi3 city is still stubbornly contested. The men will not return unless recognized as union men, while the management assert that the factory wil never be operated except by. nonunion labor. The strike has been in force . nineteen . days. Public opinion is on the side of the laborers.

Dairy Hani Burned.. Special to the Indianapolis Journal." MUNCIE, Ind., April 23. John Anderson's dairy barn was destroyed by fire this afternoon, causing a loss of $6,000, .with no insurance. Forty head of cows escaped. The old smallpox hospital and Ball Bros.' warehouses at their No. 2 glass works were slightly damaged. . Suicide of a Veteran of Two Wars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. i PERU, Ind., April 23. James Kelly, aged eighty-four, a veteran of the Mexican and late war committed suicide by shooting himself through the head at Peoria, this county, to-day. He was subject to despondency. Three Residences Bnrned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind.. April 25. Fire last night destroyed residences of Henry Stauffer, David Hoover and Jonas Hoover, near Nappanee, together with large barns and all contents. Loss, $14,000; insurance, $7,000. Indiana Notes. The prospect is decidedly favorable in the vicinity of Elwood for a large crop of fruit. Henry Ives, of Marlon, found a three months' old girl baby on his , dorstep, Wednesday night. Special Judf Mason J. Nlblack, at Vincenneir, has granted Aaron George Jordan

a divorce 6n grounds of cruelty and gave the Wife. Louisa Jordan, $2,500 alimony. Rev. E. W." Mackintosh, of Indianapolis, last night, at Logansport, lectured on "Prison Life in Dixie" to a crowded house at the G. A. R. Hall. Judge Thompson's trial for murder in the first degree for shooting George Leonard at West Baden, last summer, is now on at Bedford. It will probably go to the jury to-day. Application has been nade to the Wabash Council by James Lynn, of that city, for an electric street-railway franchise. It is proposed to put in five miles of track the present summer. " Hotel Anderson, at Anderson, has a new proprietor, S. F. Dick succeeding B. F. Blessinger, who has managed the hotel for several months. It is to be refurnished and reopened May 1. . ' Edinburg will hold an election May 6, for toWn officers, and the Republicans and Democrats have tickets in the field, but from present indications party lines will not be strictly drawn. Anderson citizens have taken the preliminary steps toward the organization of a commercial club. Mayor M. M. Ddnlap, J. D. Bosworth, C. W. Prather and A. A. Small are the prime movers. Nelson Trusler Post, members of the Randolph county bar and Winchester citizens to-night will present Past Department Commander Albert O. Marsh with a past commander's badge. Department Commander Shively, of Wabash, will be present. v Patrolman Harry Painter, of Alexandria, who gave a $10,000 bond Tuesday, for killing Arthur Schneider. Saturday, while attempting to make his arrest, has resumed his duties on the police force. The grand jury will consider the evidence at its next session. The transfer of the Wabash natural-gas plant was formally made yesterday to the Dieterich syndicate. Checks for the entire sum of $30C,000, including the price of the artificial gas plant and the natural-gas plants at Herbst, Mler and Somerset, were executed. CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. April 23. The body cf James Banks, son-in-law of Jesse Elliott, one of Fayette county's most prominent farmers, was brought here to-night from Grant county for burial. He was thirty-five years old and a member of the Red Men's order. A wife, .and several children survive.. i TEXAS TRIPJjK TRAGEDY.

Robert Owen Shoots His Wife and n Doctor and Kills Himself. HOUSTON, Tex., April 25. To-night, about 9 o'clock, Dr. J. C. Simmons, the family physician, was called to see a sick child at the residence of Mrs. Robert Owen. He had written the prescription and was giving directions as to the medicine when Owen entered and, without saying a word, put a pistol to Simmon's breast and fired. Dr. Simmons staggered back and pulled his pistol, but fell dead before he could use it. Owen then shot his wife and left the house. Going to his hotel he blew out his own bralnn. Owen was a stock man and had been married about eighteen months. In January he came here from New Orleans and a week ago he and his wife separated. Mrs. Owen will recover. STRIKE OF WEAVERS. Refused to Teach Green Men Without Additional Coin pen snl on. PROVIDENCE, R. I.. April 23. The textile situation in Olneyvllle reached a crisis this afternoon - when three hundred weavers employed by the Providence and National worsted mills struck and more than two thousand operatives were obliged to cease work, as both mills at once shut down. The principal owner of the two mills is Charles Fletcher, a leading member of the Rhode Island Manufacturers Club, which organization recently agreed to close the mills at the first sign of a strike in any mill. About nine thousand operatives would be affected by such a step. The cause of the strike,-this afternoon is the alleged introduction of nonunion men into the weaving rooms ot both mills, wifh the request that the union weavers teach them to weave. The weavers refused to do this and the management informed them that they could leave the mills at once. The Textile Union considered the matter and soon after made a demand for $15 per week for each weaver Instructing a novice. The management was also requested to make a contribution of $15 to the Textile Union for each green hand introduced into the mill. The management . considered their requests and tbjs.afteijtioon informed them that they could not be granted, and at 3:30 o'clock every union , weaver in, both mills stopped work. . - . .r-- ' Paris Strike Leaders Arrested. PARIS, April 25. MM. Proust and Delville, respectively, president and secretary of the Synodical Chamber, and leaders of the omnibus drivers' strikers, were arrested yesterday evening. Later a municipal counselor, a Socialist, endeavored to procure their release, but he was informed at tho prefecture of police that the; men were arrested by order of the public prosecutor, charged with attacking liberty and labor, and that c tneir release at present was impossible. ': ... f , The strikers held a meeting this evening, at which a deputation appointed to visit the directors of the omnibus company reported that the company agreed to reinstate all the strikeis except those who had committed violence., The speakers urged that he men return to work. The treasurer's statement, showing that the funds of the union were running1 low, produced a great impression, and the chairman profited by this to put a motion that the strikers return to work. This was immediately adopted, and work will be resumed to-morrow. , TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Robert Ford, colored, who shot and killed Jerry Brown, colored, wa3 hanged at Nashville, Tenn., yesterday. A body found at New Buffalo, Mich., Tuesday, has been fully identified a,s C. H. Stone, one of the, crew of the ill-fated steamer Chicora. ; John Johnson, a coxswain on the cruiser Olympia, was killed while the crew was engaged in target practice off Coronada, Cal., the breach plug of a five-inch gun flying out and striking him. Frank Huffman, a train robber and desperado, has been captured at Collins. Mo. He was recently surrounded and shot in a swamp in Hickory county, but escaped. There is a reward of $300 hanging over his head. At Elk Horn. W. Va., Deputy United States Marshal Smith was fired on by a colored desperado named Andrew-Dillon. Smith in return, fired four balls into Dillon killing him Instantly. Smith was shot in the neck but is not seriously injured., John D. Winn, Charles H. Skinner, Francis M. Estes, Juan F.; Webb- and William S. Pope have applied to the Circuit Court, at St. Louis, for the appointment of a receiver for the Lyons (Kanv) Rock Salt Company, of which they are' stockholders. William C. Irvine, manager of "the Ogalalla, the largest cattle company in Wyoming, has been arrested at Buffalo, Wyo., charged with shooting at O. H. Flagg, once called "King of the P.ustler3," April d, 1892. Irvine gave $3,000 bail for his appearance at the May term of court. When the resolution inviting Canada to enter the Union, whieh was adopted by the New York Assembly, Wednesday, came up in the Senate yesterday. Senator Raines moved that the Words "ask Congress to invite," be inserted, so as to allow Congress to take action, instead of New York State. This was agreed to and the resolution as ordered printed. ' Miss Edna Forman. of Nashville, 111.. Jdert daughter of ex-Congressman Fornsan, died at the St. Louis Baptist sanitarium, yesterday, where she had been under expert treatment for .nervous prostration for nioe weeks. . She was beautiful and accomplished, twenty-three years of age and the past six years she 'has soent in Washington, D. C, as private secretary for her father. Funeral of Ex-Senator Wilson. FAIRFIELD. Ia.. April 25. The remains of ex-Senator James F. Wilson were 4nterred here this afternoon. The attendance exceeded any in the history of this portion of the State. All neighboring cities were represented by delegations of prominent men. Among those who were present to pay a last tribute of respect to the dead statesman, were Governor Morrill, of Kansas; ex-United States Senator Harlan, Senator ASison and Hon. J. S. Woolen, of the United States District Court. A guard of honor of a hundred old soldiers and thousands of citizens, accompanied the remains to their last resting place. . Mrs. Parnell Condition. BORDENTOWN, N. J.. April 25. Mrs. Parnell's condition, to-night. Is much improve.!. She has received -nourishment and still recognizes those around her. Edward Slavln. who was - formerly in her employ, and who now resides in New York, arrived here to-day, and wheni Mrs. Parnell saw him, she grasped his hand with a knowing look. Frederick Tudor, of Boston, a cousin of Mrs. Parnell, alao arrived to-day. Unusual Snrortral Operation. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. April 5. A remarkable surgical operation, was performed in

this city on the 20th Jnst. which thus far has resulted very successfully with every prospect of the recovery of the mother and the child. It was the caesaran operation, which, under any circumstances, is very difficult and dangerous, but which in the last case was peculiarly difficult owing to a malformation of the pelvis. The case was in charge of Dr. R. G. Hulbert. Dr., Hulbert, assisted by other physicians, per-, formed the operation. This consisted of opening the abdominal walls, cutting through the womb and removing the child, which was done with success. Then sutures were introduced in the womb, after which the abdominal walls were treated in a like manner. Mother and child are doing well. FAKE "WRITE-UPS."

Youngr Woman Arrested on the Char ere of Swindling? Newspapers. CHICAGO, April 25. Irene T. Martin, who came to thjs city recently from Detroit, where her father is said to have been at one time connected with the department of public works of that city, was arrested here to-night on a charge of. swindling. She secured employment with an evening paper, and was to have commission on all the "write-ups" she turned in. She turned in several advertisements which were found to be "fakes," and secured her com-; mission on them. From the parties who she claimed ordered the advertisements she secured goods of various descriptions in payment for the advertising. When the paper ascertained the kind of work Miss, Martin was doing it caused her arrest. She has been in trouble before on account of obtaining money and goods in Denver and other Western cities from people whom she induced to aid her in floating an opera which she claims to have written. ENDOWING .CATS AND DOGS. That the Thins; Is Done Shows the Growth of Christian Altruism. . Northwestern Christian. Some years ago, when discussing the singular uses to which singular people dedicate their money, we hazarded the speculation that some man may yet endow hospital for cats and dogs. Of oourse, we learned some time since that that very thing has been done. In a London daily paper, which we receive regularly, is a paragraph reciting, as mere matter of course, the proceeding of "the annual meeting of the home for lost dogs, Sig George Measom presiding." The annual report "discloses an increase in almost every direction. The number of lost dogs received during the year was 21,728, an increase of 4,200. New homes have been found for 3,450 dogs, of which 2,023 were purchased, ' and 1,427 were restored to their owners." The cat department flourished, 440 having been rescued from feline vagrancy, though rhelr ultimate disposal is not narrated with thfe reassuring deflniteness which the generous naturalist might desire. The capital invested in these homes was not stated in this annual meeting, though we observe that "the chairman made an appeal for more funds." That verv fact suggests that the corporation must be doing well. We have said that Its woik is increasing, hence the 'call for more money. It is a bad sign when any good institution has enough of the sinews of war. Moribund and weakling enterprises have no need for more money. When kindly human hearts get interested in benevolent work plans are sure to enlarge and wants are as certain to outrun treasuries. That is true of all good work, from cat hospitals to missionary socities. We like that dumbanimal missionary spirit. It is not nearly so queer as it may at first appear to be. Whatever touches a man's heart may be mentioned In his conversation and prayers. Praying is often more easy than giving and, since some of those London people are also giving liberally, we may safely conclude that they are praying quite earnestly. If we may judge by the beneficent indications which are always in advance of benevolent, indications. 1 ne bennevolent feelings may prompt prayer, while they may stop short of money gifts. When the kind-wishing passes into the kind-doing stage, deeds, prayers and money are all assured.. ' . Therefore we are speaking in all good faith and sincerity and with due gravity when we congratulate the world upon the advent of the dog and cat hospital.. These institutions naturally, grow out of societies for preventing cruelty to animals. The scripture says that the merciful man is kind to his beast. He, then, who is kind to his beast is merciful, and he who begins by cruelty to animals is apt to end in want of mercy and even cruelty toward human beings. The boy who delights to torment a helpless and speechless dog needs expostulation, appeal,, explanation and argument. If these are not effectual, he should have prompt application of the physical castigation which he likes least, just as the dog least likes his juvenile tormentor's cowardly hazing. One can see how men will endow hospitals for horses and cattle, for these are beasts of burden and sources of income. He who Is merciful to these is simply kind to himself. Dogs have claims through . their companionship with and love for human beings, but in countries like Belgium, where the dogs draw more carts through the streets than horses do, the dog hospital and home idea must seem more natural, easy and sensible. We have hope for men so long as they are moved in the least toward kindness to the weak. Barbarism and heathenism do not care for the helpless and weak, even among men and women. Care for the aged is as prompt among Christian nations as the same care for children. Achlld has prospective value, but heathenism allows its offspring to grow up asbest they can, with the dogs and cats, and quite like the dogs and cats. Egotism has no heart, conscience, or any other lovely thing. Christian altruism sees Good as the universal Father and all creatures alike as His children. All larger American cities contain fiends who are willing to cut a human throat to obtain five dollars. Our churches labor to extend man's interest in man. while corrupt city government tends to sap the roots of all human safety, even while it is encamped under the shadow of God's temples. When heaven's law has universal jurisdiction all citizens of whatever age or rank will be as safe in their homes as Is the canary bird in your parlor that tucks his fluffy head under his yellow wing and dreams of the happy isles whence his forefathers came. . - The Inter Ocean Not for Sale. CHICAGO, April 25. The Inter Ocean prints the following card this morning in double-leaded type 'on its editorial page: "To the Public: . "For some time idle persons with evil intent have been circulating stories of the sale or intended sale df the Inter Ocean. These stories have been repeated so often as to become annoying to our friends and disturbing to our patrons, and by a simple denial I desire to set them all at rest. The Inter Ocean has hot been sold and is not for sale. The gentlemen whose name was yesterday mentioned in two of our morning papers as purchaser does not and never did own a single share of its stock. The undersigned owns a large majority of the stock, and intends to remain at the head of the paper. WILLIAM PENN NIXONy ; Churches Barred to Suffragists. SAVANNAH, Ga., April 25. The State convention of the Women's Christian Tem-; perance Union began its sessions here today. Much trouble was experienced in getting a meeting place, church after church refusing to allow the use of their building on the ground that the association was a political organization advocating female suffrage. The fact that at the last Georgia convention the association put Itself on record against mixing the questions of female suffrage with that of temperance had no effect. After considerable trouble permission was secured to meet in the Sundayschool room in Trinity Methodist Church. A Woman of Ability. Philadelphia Record. . 5 Mrs. Paran Stevens left only $1,500,000 to her heirs. What she lacked in money she made up in tact and generalship. - She managed to get and to keep a place in -the front rank of fashionable society, to marry her daughter into an aristocratic English family, and to set the pace for the multimillionaires who had ten times as much money, as she could command. She was an extraordinary person. . Murderer Hanared in Prison. COLUMBUS, O., April 26. George Gesehwilm was hanged at 12:21 this morning.- He showed wonderful nerve on the scaffold, maintaining the composure which has marked his conduct ever since his confinement in the penitentiary annex. He received the news of Governor McKlnley's refusal to interfere without any demonstration. The execution was a perfect success, the neck being broken and the heart beats ceasing in 134 minutes. Pool Match nt Ronton. BOSTON, April 23. Grant Eby, the New York pool expert, and William E. McCune, of Everett, interleague champions, began a two nights match here to-night. Eby scored 200 points and McCune 148. The contest is for a trophy valued at $200, Eby conceding eighty balls in four hundred to his opponent. , . Her Compensation. , .Judge " Essie My dolly is better dressed than yours. - ', Ethel f don't care to have my dolly so very finely dressed; it makes me appear like a nurse. -

Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Go v't Report

DCOE.OnrEffiu' C3JDE

NAY'S SANITY QUESTIONE J. . An Inquest -May Be HeldA Brother's , Visit. A brother of DeWitt Nay. who lives in Chicago, was in town yesterday and called upon Nay in jail. The brothers had a. long talk, and it is understood that DeWitt told his brother the whole, stpry of the charge. The latter was Impressed with he belief that DeWitt was at times unaccountable for his acts, being subject to an uncontrollable impulse. The brother called upon Mayor Denny and talked about the case. It was suggested that perhaps DeWitt Nay was insane, and that an effort would 'be made to treat him according to this belief. AMUSEMENTS. Grand "A Gilded Fool." ?- Every play-goer has his favorite actor, and, while Nat C. Goodwin might not rank as first choice with all, it is probably true that a ballot would show him to have a majority of the vote cast. Mr. Goodwin opened his annual engagement at the Grand last night before a large audience, and it is presumed that - while nearly all in the house had seen his delightful Chauncey Short in "The Gilded Fool," they gladly followed him again through the interesting events that took place during the eleven days of that young, foolish and goodnatured high flier's career. This is all of Chauncey's life Henry Guy Carleton saw fit to expose to the public gaze. Chauncey lived about eleven years in those eleven days, and many would " consider the final reward in wealth and love cheap at eleven. In eleven days . he was able to lose a fortune and make another, run to earth a very clever villain and incidentally carry on a serious flirtation with a comedy art that no other actor on the American stage has ever been able to copy. Take away all other of Goodwin's characters save that of the mirthful yet serious lover and he would still live as one of the rarest comedians America has yet produced. In a three-minute scene he can sway his audience from laughter to tears and back again. It is all done with ease and grace. There is no waiting for 'applause at the proper time with Goodwin on the stage. No one is in doubt. Goodwin's art is no easy thing to criticise, even by those who have the desire or who may, perhaps, be. laboring under the be-fore-the-war impression that they have failed in their duty if they haven't found some flaw. He Is continually interesting and never commonplace. His conduct behind the footlights is of such absorbing interest that if one should deliberately sit down with a - fixed determination to be bored, one would suddenly discover at the close of the scene that he had been hugely enjoying himself with the rest. A teacher of Delsarte might inform Mr. Goodwin that he stands on his hind foot too much, but if he did, Mr. Goodwin would give the wellmeaning instructor such an innocent and comical stare that the alleged awkward pos would not be referred to again. All the beauties in "A Gilded Fool." which lacks so little of being a great play, seemed to meet with as fine appreciation last night as when the critic first saw it produced several seasons ago. Goodwin has practically the fame excellent company of former years. Blanche Walsh Is a noteworthy Improvement on Mabel Amber, his previous leading woman. There is a. delicate shading to the character of Margaret which Miss Walsh is able to give that makes the girl a lovable and admirable creature. Minnie Dupree's Nell is the outspoken, pert little chatterbox that has always pleased, and Estelle Mortimer gives a delightful turn to the garrulous Miss Rood, who is a burlesque on the maiden lady interested in foreign missionary work. The character of the hypocrite. Bannister Strange, is one of the strongest in the play, and, as interpreted by C. J3. Holt, produces the same effect on the audience as on Chauncey Short, one to be forgiven as having sinned, possibly, through weakness. R. G. Wilson carefully shows banker Ruthven In his true light, and Charles Allen is just such a sporty, brainless son as one might expect, from such a father. William Ingersoll makes somewhat of a hit as the Rev. Jacob Howell, who turns out to be a Scotland Yard man In disguise," but it is perhaps one of the weak spots in "A Gilded Fool" that he should be forced to appear so long before the audience as a minister, the butt of Chaunery's jokes. Louis Payne plays the valet in the famous opening scene where Chauncey waes up with a big "head" and does it well. "Garrick" and "Lend Me Five Shillings" will be the bill to-night.- t The Jew ns Soldier and Patriot. The closing number of the Monteflore Society's lecture course will be given at Plymouth Church this evening. The lecturer Is the Hon. Simon W. Wolf, of Washington. D. C-, and the subject, "The Jew as a Soldier and Patriot." Mr. Wolf is one of the most prominent Jews of the country. Under President Grant he was Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, and President Garfield appointed him consulgeneral to Egypt. He has been for years an energetic worker in charitable movements, and is to-day president of the Board of Children's Guardians of Washington. The expressions of Goldwln Smith and other anti-Semitic writers in the Century n few years since caused Mr. Wolf to make a thorough study of the part the American Jew has played in thehistory of this country, and a book by him on "The American Jew as a Soldier and Patriot" will soon be published. Mr. Wolf is said to be an able speaker. - ' Park Ada Gray in "East Lynne." The old familiar "East Lynne," with that popular actress, Ada Gray, In the dual role of Lady Isabel and Mme.' Vine, filled tho Park very comfortably twice yesterday. Miss Gray has starred in this play nearly ever since our fathers were boys, and "East Lynne" still appears to hold its own In the affections of theater-goers. She is especially effective as Mme. Vine in the latter part of the play. The engagement continues to-day and to-morrow, and will be followed next Monday by "The Smugglers." a strong sensational drama, with much scenic display. Xat C. Goodwin. as David Garrick. An admirer of Nat Goodwin writes as follows of his Garrick: "Mr. Goodwin presents an admirably trim and attractive-appearance as Garrick, whose pictures he resembles not a little, and when he comes on the scene smartly attired in the picturesque costume of the olden time, there Is a round of applause not more a welcome to him than a pleased approval of his appearance. His acting of Garrick differs from that of his precedessors in the part in the air of easy nonchalance he gives to the cnaracter in the first scene witn Ingot, an agreeable suggestion of his familiar methods in .the treatment of broader and more Jocular comedy, agreeable despite the fact that it does not preserve the traditionary tacit o Garriek's dignity, approaching hauteur, in his intercourse with strangers. Mr. Goodwin, however, is careful to let this be no more than a permissible coloring of the mood of condescension toward Ingot, and makes it an addition, not a detraction, as an illustration of character. Garrick prided himself somewhat on the courtliness of his manners, and was affectedly nice and circumspect In the presence of his equals and superiors: but the departure from this standard of conduct which Mr. Goodwin so -judiciously makes heightens the humor of the situation without impairing the quality of gentlemanly candor that is so necessary a feature of the scene. The act is carried off charmingly in a bright, crisp way. with a grace of bearing and a sublety of expression that belong to genteel comedy, and In the Incident of Garriek's recognition of Ada, as the appreciative girl of whom he is enamored, Mr. Goodwin give3 evidence of his ability to deal effectively and truthfully with strong Intense emotion. The drunken scene is carried out in a high spirit of roistering zest. It is a mirthfully conducted proceeding, the several actors co-operating with Mr. Goodwin excellently. In the first act the comedian is very successful, the elegant yet gracious gravity of his bearing and speech being perfectly artistic. The production is a handome one notable for the appropriateness of the furniture, appointments and costumes." A Kro Stabbed In the Xeek. Albert Culp. a young colored man, was stabbed in the neck by Austin Mitchell, another colored man, last night. Culp says he was talking to a young woman on Howard street, near the Big Four railroad, "when Mitchell walked up and stabbed him.

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Ed Freeman, also colored, took a hano In the fray, chasing Mitchell some dlJta ce. He had a club, which hud been form'jd I'.Ko a policeman's mace. Culp and Free..n were arrested by patrolmen Albertnrr and Temple, and some time later they found Mitchell and sent him to the po!lce station, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. , . i i ,, SCHULMEYER TOOK MORPHINE. A South-Side nutcher Attempts to Commit Suicide. Henry Schulmeyer, a butcher, living at 'o. 511 South Illinois street, made en atmpt to take his life last night by taking large dose of morphine. Dr. Culver was summoned and administered antidotes. The mtcher remained in a semi-conscious con dition, however, and was removed to the City Hospital, where he was In a precarious condition early this morning. It was said, that Schulmeyer and his wife have been having trouble, and he has been drinking heavily lately. CITY NEWS NOTES. The examination yesterday for the railway mail service was attended by 115 applicants. It was held in the Y. M. C. A. Building. . Fire in a stable at the rear of 103 English avenue, caused several hundred dollars' loss last night, at midnight. There was considerable feed burned. James Hassan, formerly of Broad Ripple, where he was In the poultry business, died, last evening, at' the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Hall, on North Tennessee street. , It was reported to the police authorities yesterday that thirteen-year-old Harry Randel, living at No. 321 East Louisiana, street, has been missing since Wednesday morning. , - t The Princely Knights, a secret society for boys, has instituted a local castle In the hall of the Supreme Castle, No. 77Vi East Washington street. Tho order Is a new one and is for. boys over twelve years of age. ' Assistant Quartermaster-general Roberts, of the Ohio Department of the Grand Army. Is here to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, H. Walker Neal, which will be held at his late residence - at Z o'clock this afternoon. No. 1059 West Vermont. The aeceased was a member of , Chapman Post and its members , will meet at the post headquarters at 1:30 to attend the funeral. William Edwards was discovered trying to force an entrance into the house occupied by Nellie Sheets, on" West Court street, early this morning. He was on the roof when seen by police officers, and, jumping to the ground, srarted to run. - He was followed by patrolmen Recer, Lonnls and Tomlinson, who caught him near the Yellow - Bridge.. He was locked up on a charge of house breaking. ' . . -s' ; ; : Assaulted His Own Mother. Frank Stinson. living on Greer street, waa drinking last night, and when he got home was in a very bad humor. He became angry at his mother, and assaulted her In a most brutal manner. His brother attempted to interfere, and Stinson turned upon him. beating him severely. He was arrested by Sergeant Kurtz. Bicycler's Carelessness. Pauline Parr, an old lady residing at -274 East Court street, was run down by a bicycle, ridden by William Vehling, near the corner of East and Washington streets, last night, but was not seriously hurt. Officers Kurtz and Settle made an examina-' tion and found that the accident was unavoidable. f . Charged with Grave Crime. ; , Walter - Turner, colored, was .wanted , by the 'police for assault and battery, and when patrolmen Kurtz and Settle went to arrest him last night they found, that he was charged with a much more serious crime. Several boys were found who will testify that he is guilty of a grave crime,' PEACH PROSPECTS BRIGHT. Frult Growers Feel . Confident of M. Larffe Delaware Crop. Philadelphia Record. Fruit dealers who have recently visited Delaware say that it is not likely that there will now be any weather which will kill the peach buds, and all the growers are hopeful of a large crop. The peach trees on the peninsula never appeared in better condltion than now. The trees are in blossom and the effect is beautiful. Fruit growers who should be familiar with the matter say that the coming crop will, no doubt, be a good one, and the Delaware peach-grower has good cause to feel hopeful. The crop this year will not be as large as that of two years ago, but the results will prove better to the gfower. The trees In most sections of Kent and Sussex counties have been reduced In number to get rid of the yellows," so that there are fewer trees to bear than there were two years ago. but those which are left should be good ones, and the crop should be of superior quality. The peninsular basket factories are i already making preparations for the season, one dealer in Dover having ordered 35,000 baskets In addition to the number which he has already on hand. Dr.' John J. Black, of New Castle, who is one of the best Informed men on fruit culture In Delaware, suggests the California plan of putting up the choicest fruit in boxes, and selling It In that way. It niakes the fruit look much better, and thsse of, good quality find a ready sale because of the attractive manner la which it Is put up. ,' He Loved April. i Washington Star. V " . "There's nothing more beautiful than the month of April," she slshed tenderly "I wish that it could laft forever." "fio do I," he answered fervently. "You, too, are fond of nature,, then V "Yes, indeed. Beside, I have a note coming due on the 1st of May." Natural Inquiry. Washington Post. . .. If it requires the presence of all of the silver leaders to hold Colorado In line who ii to da the missionary work n the other States?, " . Same Place. " Detrclt Free' Press. .... It is just announced that Keely a ' motor is about to start. That is exactly where it has been for nearly twenty years. . - Echo Answers. New York Commercial Advertiser. If the Democratic leaders In Chicago manage to eliminate all heresy from the party doctrines, what will be left?. - Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. HERKIOTT-A. L.. died at 12:55 a. m.. April 26, 1895, aged thirty-four years, six months, at residence of his mother, J. I. Herriott, 8 Sterling street, Indlanaoolls. Funeral and burial private. No flowers. NATIONAL Tube Works WrongTit-lroi Pipe for Gas, Steam and fae.v BoiWPiibe-M'Mtmn-l Malleable Iron MUlnx(bli.-l' t faivaulwih. YglvrK. Hto 4vk. KiiRlme TnmiKtaf, Steam (iaiiKen, Pti Towr. IM t:uttnt. la, K-rovr J'Jat ami ilf-. Vrn'h, Mum Tiar, run w. Kit ben Hlnk. Ho. llrUuiK. tsu IjltMrtaL aohiir. Waits tvl CnliirM Wlimiff u mid II Uttlt'F SUlllW- umsI In ronjiwiion with f. sttvua ml Water. Nut urn! tint supplies MMtHlty. stamlieatniR Anpuratnit for funli ISulUlliiK. h tore-rooms, lillSuij-.r'n-lorl-. Latinlue, Lumber I)ry-Houm, etc. CtHanU Thn-ait ro orlr mny Mm WrmiRhMron i'ipr. from H tnU to li iiM-be diameter. kkicet & mm, T5ta n 8. rESMSVJLVAJiIA ST.