Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1895.

nd started west on the first train with Jioo. which his klnd-hartd employer allowed him to keep. He lives In Alexandria, Va.t and has a wife and two children. AVlnonn Aaemlil-. Erecial to the Indianapolis Journal. EAGL.E LAKH. InJ., Au?. 1. Dr. Coulter, principal of the irumrr.er school, appeared on the auditorium platform lant nlglit ani spoke briefly concerning the school and its formal opening this afternoon. Every teacher Is now" on the ground, the last to arrive bein H r. Pearl Martin Pearson, of the Northwestern University, reader ani teacher of elocution. PresIJent Fisher, of Hanover, more th?n met the expectations of his hearers last r.lgbj.in his lecture, "The Coming Kingdom." The lecture was a serious ani deeply thoughtful presentation of his theme. Dr. Fisher spoke throughout with earnest conviction, and was followed closely by his hearers. Among recent arrivals are: Charles Abel Corwin, Chicago; Samuel C. Mofttt, city editor Gazette. Fort Wayne; Fannla Be'd Maxwell, teacher of German, Lake Forest University;-Mrs. A. D. Fisher and Edith Fi3her. Hanover; Prof. W, K. Henry and wife. Franklin; Dr. J. M. Coulter. Lake Forest; Mr. CJwilyn Miles, baritone. New York; Rev. Howard Fisher, M. D., India, came yesterday. Rev. Mr. Fisher, son of the president, has Just completed a three years' course in a Chicago medical college, and expects to return to India in September, but may postpone his departure until January. . , To-night Dr. A. W. Lamar lectures on "Dixie Before the War." and will to-morrow. Grand Army day. talk on "Dixie During the War- Dr. Lamar will probably preach on the Sabbath. Red Menm Reunion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 1. The. Red Men held a district reunion here today. In the forenoon a procession, composed of bands, visiting delegations from Lafayete, Frankfort, Waynetown, Darlington and elsewhere, with floats, paraded the principal streets and ended at the fair grounds. Here the address of welcome waa mad by Mayor Handel and the response by Judge Kent, of Frankfort. Then followed dinner and the afternoon was given up to bicycle racing and a general good time. The bicycle races resulted as folows: One-half mile for home riders Frank ficott first, Swearinger second, Schweltser third. , Time, 1:15 . Half mile open to those who never had ridden the distance In less than 1:25 Bert Thompson. Danville. 111., first; Hugh Blggar second, John Seaward third. Time. l:14Vt?. Five-mile Handicap Sullivan, Veedersburff, first; John Seaward, Danville, sec-; ond; Charles Woolsey. Danville, third. Time, 15:57Vir Adrentlata In Canp. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Aug. l.-Every train now that comes Into Anderson to filled with AdvenUsts corning for the annual campmeeting that Is now In session. The largest crowd will come to-morrow, for the services 62 their day of rest, Saturday. To-day quite a number arrived from Logansport and surrounding country, having made the lourney in wagons. The AdvenUsts are living according to strict rule, and things move with, the precision of a military camp, A bell sounds at 5 o'clock, when all arise; at 5:30 another bell calls them to the pavlllion. where an hour of prayer is held. At 7 o'clock breakfast Is served, and at 8 o'clock another bell sounds, when the head of each family goes to his tent and conducts family prayers. Services are then held at 10:30, 2:30 and 7:30. At 9 o'clock another bell is sounded, when all lights are put out and the camp sleeps undisturbed, save by the tread of the guards that are posted each night. Oldest Twins In the Conntry. Cpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCEXNES, Ind., Aug. 1. The twentyfourth annual meeting of the Knox County Old Settlers' Association was held to-day ct the fair grounds. The principal address was delivered by Hon. Henry S. Cauthorn, of this city. At this meeting the fact became known that Vlncenries has firobably the oldest pair of twins living n the world. They are Robert and John McCord, who were born Oct. 28, 1M0. They were reared In Knox, bounty on a farm. They each raised Jarge families and are now .blesed with children,- grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Both of these tdd -men tflthrlrpw from actual - lahnm

eorae years ago and moved to the city and are now living In quiet retirement. Though they will soon be eighty-five years of axe, they are fairly strong. Both are well-to-do. Southern Prison Director. JEFFERSON VI LLE, Ind.. Aug. 1. At & meeting of the board of directors of the Prison South to-day the bonds of the newly elected officers were approved and they were sworn In. The board awarded the contract for one hundred convicts, with the prlvelege of two hundred to the Bromwcir Brush and Wire Goods Company, of Cincinnati, for two years. The election of a prison physician was deferred for a month. Ex-Warden Patten submitted a statement to the effect that there would be a deficit of J13.0U0 in the finances of the prison with the ending of the fiscal year, Nov. 1. The - Patton Manufacturing Company Is over $30,000 in debt to, the State and, not having settled for nine months, the board will immediately turn the matter oVer to Attorney-general Ketcham and he will probably enter suit. The Dor Forgfr Got f 2,100. Cpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. Aug. 1. Charles W. Motweiler the fifteen-year-old boy who passed three forged checks aggregating $2,100 on the First National Bank, was arraigned this afternoon before Justice Richards. He pleaded guilty and was sent t2-Jail in default of $1,000 bonds to await trial In October. He will probably be sent to the reformatory at Plalnfleld. About J1.CC0 of the money was recovered and this cfternoon Major Hancock, whose name was forged to the checks, notified the officials that he would stand the loss of the other $300. so that the bank loses nothing by the boy's operation. Major Hancock reared the boy's mother and on her account suffered the loss. Captlat Conference nt Laporte. Cpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal,' LAPORTE, Ind., Aug. 1. The Baptist congress of this State began an eleven days' cession here to-day, which was denominated Indiana day. Among ' the prominent people present were Prof. L. T. Regan, Dr. Caflos "Martin. Rev. W. It. Riley, Dr. J. Q. A. Henry and Dr. F. L. -Wilkins, Chicago; CoL J. Hubbard. Evansville; J. T. Klrtley. St. Louis: President Stott. of Franklin College; Mrs. Inez U. McQulre and Miss Martha Mandelay, of - Burma, Asia. Professor Regan lectured this evening on the "Mysterious Canyons," Illustrating by stereoptlcon. To-morrow will be Chicago day. The congress promises the most successful ever held at this assembly. Failure at Richmond. Cpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. L The doors of C. T. Henchman & Co.'s wholesale confectionery . establishment were closed this morning, and a. receiver took charge for the benefit of creditors. The liabilities are estimated at 115.000. but what the assets are cannot, at this time, be told, but It Is thought they will reach the liabilities. The cause was poor business during: the past two years, up to which time It had been most tatlsfactory. The business was confined chlefiy to this State, Ohio and Illinois. Nicholson's Campaign. Cpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON. Ind.. Aug. l.-Hon. S. E. Nicholson delivered an address last evening at the courthouse on temperance and good citizenship. The court rocm was full, there being about six hundred people present. The Georgetown Band, of Georgetown. 111., was present and escorted the speaker to , the courthouse. A movement was set on foot for the organization of a good citizens league. . Successful Cndct Candidate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Aug. l.-Herman Glade, of Brunswick, Lake county, having received the highest per cent. In the competitive examination for cadet at West i'otnt from the Tenth congressional district, was appointed to-day by Congressman Hatch. Charles Borders, of Winamae. Pulaski county, was named as alternate in the event cf Glade falling to pass the West paint examination. Foglrtong Brothers Fnll. Special to the Indianapolis journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind., Aug. t. Fogleson.? Brothers, dealers In household furniture, mads au assignment to-day to T. J. Iromel for the benefit of, their creditors. Preferred cr:""TS &ra Diiii Fcjlesos, sr., Joseph

O. Grace and T. J. Immel. who held a chattel mortKage for S2.4T.5. executed yesterday. Other liabilities are estimated at J2.000; assets, $1,500. Fire In Klect rlc-LIKht riant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 1. Fire was discovered about 3 o'clock thl3 morning at the works of the Jenney Electric Light Company. The dama?e by fire and water is estimated at $6,000, fully insured. Eigineer Dalrymple stated that the fire started from spontaneous combustion. Xo. 17 Wrecked nt Carbon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARBON, Ind.. Aug. l.-Through freight No. 67 ; waa wrecked at this place this morning at 2 o'clock. The train broke in two Just above town an! ran together at the drpot. where the engine had stopped for the fast train. Ten cars of merchandise were badly damaged. Minister Resigns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

' RICHMOND. Ind., Aug. 1. Rev. J. J. Ly ons, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church (colored), has tendere'l his resignation, which has been accepted. He will return to Harrlsburg, Pa. His resignation was due to the poor financial condition of the church. Indiana Deaths. WILKINSON. Ind., Au. 1. Anna M. Mitchell died this morning at 1:30, at the residence of her son-in-law, J. M. Cooper, from the effects of a cancer. She had been ill a year. She was born In Greensboro. N. C, eighty-two years ago. She moved to Clinton county. Missouri. Just before the war. and in 1SS1 to Knlghtftown, Ind., and has lived near there since that time. Her husband died about thirty years ago, since which time she has lived with her only daughter and child. She was a member of the Christian Church, having -formerly been a Presbyterian. The funeral will take place at Glencove Cemetery, Knlghtstown, to-morrow afternoon. SEYMOUR. Ind.. Aug. 1. This morning Mr- C. C. Cooley dropped deal at his home. In Brownstown. He was ill last nlsht, and this morning when he arose from bed he fell over and expired. He was a photographer by profession, was forty years ol'J, and leaves a family. CENTER VI LLE, Ind., Aug. 1. Bartftenia Commons, widow of the ate David Commons, died this morning, aged eighty-two. Mrs. Commons was one of the pioneer settlers of Wayne county, residing on the farm where she died for over a half century. LAPORTE. Ind., Aug. 1. Mrs. Rachel Vanpelt died here to-day at the advanced age of ninety-one. Iter husband officiated as sheriff at the only execution that ever took place lnf northern Indiana Indiana Note. The One-hundred-and-twenty-fourth Indiana Regiment and the Fifteenth Indiana Battery will hold their annual Joint reunion at Lynn Sept. 4 and 5. The Wayne county auxiliary of the American Bible Society has chosen the Rev. R. Laughman its agent for that county. He will hold services throughout the county, presenting the intertsts of the Bible cause. The Populists and free-silver Democrats of Madison county will hold a convention in Anderson on Saturday. Aug. 10. It is the intention to have Bryan, of Nebraska, address the meeting. The free-silver sentiment among the. Democrats of Madison county is very strong, and. a large convention is assured. ' Madison county members of the G. A. R. are preparing to attend the National Encampment In force, and have sent Messrs. B. B. Campbell and I. D. Bosworth to Louisville to secure quarters for the division, that will reach into the hundreds. The county will have a meeting In Anderson on Saturday, at the office of MaJ. Charles T. Doxey, to complete their organization for the week of encampment. AT BAY VIEW. Indiana People Are Numerous and tbe Attractions Are Many. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. BAY VIEW, Mich., July 31. Bay View is having In generous measure the Christian sociologists movement in its. six or seven lectures by Professor Taylor, of Chicago, who will be followed later by Miss Jane Addams. or "Saint Jane," as they call her at Hull House, whom Professor Taylor says Is "the foremost exponent of the American social settlement.". This evening one of the best Known newspaper correspondents, Mr. Frank G. Carpenter, lectured on "The Chinese of To-day," Illustrated with mar.y new views, together with some familiar ones. Speaking of newspaper correspondents, recalls George Kennon, the famous Siberian traveler and newspaper correspondent, who appeared; here for his first visit to one of these Chautauqua assemblies. He visited one morning the School for Writers, which is being conducted by Mr. Trumbull White, of the Chicago Times-Herald, and spent an hour giving instruction to the aspiring journalist who gets his practice work on the Assembly Record, a dally which has been started here. He followed the suggestion that he outline some of the reauiremcnts for one who seeks to be a traveling correspondent, and illustrated it out of his own wide experience. In referring to the value of modern languages, that is, a working knowledge of them, he commended the use of a graphophone for ten hours a day for two weeks', which would enable one to get alonff In any country where the language Is spoken. He gave a glimpse of his own methods that was most Interesting and valuable, showing the patience and perseverence and painstaking with which he wrote and rewrote, his first book, "Tent Life in Siberia," thirteen times before it was sent to the publishers, and some parts even more. Included in It Is an Index or "artificial memory." which he uses to classify everything that ever he knew. It represent. rtft years collecting and grading, and now the facts are absolutely at his command. He said he was surprised sometimes, by means vl liituj. iu una out now much he knows! The cards are two by ttve Inches in size, and classified alphabetically, and by books, page and fact. The classllicatlon card projecting half an Inrh wider, but of th aamo length as the others. Every feature has its appropriate cam. The accumulation amounts to about twenty-five thousand cards, and those containing his memoranda for the exile system series of article seven drawers in a secretary. After his proffered services at J1.500 a year, and pay his own expenses, to inspect the above sys tem was reiusea Dy james tioraon Bennett, he met with the same result fmm nna aiS0 tne Ch,co Times, and finally it was vuo aiKni oi mis cam maex by Mr. Gilder, of the Century, that Inclined him to send xvennon o si Den a. The presence of foreigners In thr nnivnr, sity faculty and on the programme is rather unusuai as 10 numoers. There is Prof. Carl Leutwein, of Michigan State University, the German; Prof. Pauline Davles, of Findlay College, of Ohio, the French: Dr w Spreoul. of Cincinnati University, professor of Latin and Hebrew: the Misses Murray and Lagergren, the Swedish teachers of Lloyd; Dr. Frank Sanders, of YaIa nivinitv School, born of American missionary parcijianv in teywn; ir. u. ii. jiaien, director of the Musical Conservatory, from n On the assembly platform we hav hari Trof. HJalmer H. Boyeson, Norwegian, who flung his majrniflcence of Jeweled sentences like dew on the grass, as he lectured on English poets, and yet to come are two English guests. Mr. David Christie Murray, a fa mous novelist, ana trci. . Morse Stephens. repuiea me nnesi oi xne uxrora and Cam bridge university iecturers. Indiana is richly represented by Its neoDle. Judge Kirkpatrick. of Kokomo, gave one of the addresses to-day, which was Young People's day. He is also at the head of the Christian Endeavor movement !r; In diana. Miss Annie Parrlsh, of Wabash, is the efficient secretary in the reading rooms In Epworth Chapel. E. C. Cramptory, of the university of Indiana, was one of the contestants In the oratorical contest. July 23; his subject. "loyalty to Ideals." I,ater In the assembly Prof. John B. De Motte will give some of his Illustrated scientific lec tures. Dr. John P. St. John preached a sermon of great power, which Is continually referred to. on camp meeting, Sunday, July II. Upward of seventeen cottages are owned by Indiana poople, besides four more rullt by Mrs. McCorkle. also of that State. Thirteen places are represented hre, and those hav'ng five or more are; Wabash, which leas with forty-six persons: EvansMile Is second, with th!rty-four: Fort Wayne, fourteen: Richmond, ten; Elkhart, nine: Huntlneton. elcht: Bloomlnston. seven: Frankfort, five. Sixty-two Indlim fcpl? are registered at ne Bay Mew Houjl alone. Among the Indianapolis peo pie sre William H. D? Motte. Ms Anna O. D Motte, Mr. A. Wods. M! Al'ce Woos. C. F. M:s!er. Dopvhy David, V.'c H. David. M'a. Anfilfl D .Vi't- '-i--Dalrymple, Mrs. A. M. De Souchet, Mrs. E. A. Hndrtckion. David lieslte. Mrs. S. J.

1 and Frances -and Lou McEIwee. F. B.

PEACE FOR ONE DAY

A. P. A. IIESOLITIOX IX OMAHA DID AOT IlKUIX YESTERDAY. Governor Refused to Call Meeting: to Appoint Commissioners .',000 Men Offered from Chicago. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 1. Police are in pos session of city property, armed with pick handles to resist any effort maie under the new regime. The new force" will not be appointed until to-morrow afternoon. In view of the disturbed condition in this city the Mayor hat Issued the following proc lamation: "By virtue of the authoritv vested In me by the charter for cities of the metropol itan class, which designates the Mayor as the chief executive ofneer and conservator of peace throughout the city, all persons are nereoy warned against acts or violence or unlawful assemblages tending to provoke turbulance or create disturbance. Without trenchinz on the rizhts of indi vidual citizens to p?aceably pursue their vocations I deem it my duty. In view of possible outbreaks, to impress on all good citizens the necessity of desisting from any demonstration that is liable to bring about a breach of peace, and to that end instruc tions have been l?sucd to the chief oi police to disperse unlawful gatherings on the public thoroughfares, and especially in the vicinity or public buildings. "GEORGE M. BEMI5, Mayor." Mayor Bemis, when asked what prompt ed him to Issue the riot proclamation, said it was merely a precautionary measure. adopted ta prevent bloodshed. He said nothing had occurred in the nature of a disorderly act or demonstration so far In the streets, but, from what he had read in the newspapers, it was necessary to put the people on guard against a possible riot. "I am here to enforce the laws of Ne braska, and that I propose to do," declared Chief of Police White when asked 'why we had a reserve force of police at headquarters and the official police alarm operators guarded. "There has been a great deal of inflammatory talk on the streets. ana tnere have been inflammatory articles printed, and in the event of trouble I want men on hand to suppress it. I do not anticipate any trouble, but -If there should be and I do not have the men to suppress it or to pre?ervc the peace and enforce the law. I should be condemned by the public. and rightly, too. As regards the guarding of the police alarm offices. It Is guarded because I don't mean to have any one in there that does not belong there. It Is the only means we have for communication with men on beats, and I do not mean that any one who has not a right there shall be mere. DOORS BARRED WITH TIMBERS. The doors of the fire and police operators rooms were barred inside with timbers. Editor John C. Thompson, of the American, the A. P. A. organ, received the fol lowing dispatch this morning: "Chicago, Aug. L We can furnish 3,000 armed Americans to put down lawbreakers at your city at a moment's notice. J. W. DIXON." No explanation of the dispatch could, be made by those who naturally would be In a position to know regarding it3 authenticity and meaning. During the day there were no assemblages of persons on any of the streets, either with or without riotous or disorderly conduct. In fact, the city was quite free from gatherings of crowds. The conflict of authority, if it occurs at all, will take place after the formal legal demand has been made by the Incoming board for recognition at the hands of the police department. The Governor refused to meet Attorney-general Churchill and Commissioner Russell at 4 o'clock for the purpose of appointing the police commissioners, and in Justification of his course made public this statement: "Gentlemen: Yours of present date calling atention to Chapter 10 of the acts of l&o, relating to the appointment of fire and police boards in cities of metropolitan class and to the provision of such act, is before me. i'ou request that said board be convened at the office of the Governor Aug. 1, 1895, at 4 o'clock, p. m., of said day to select three citizens to act as members of the fire and police commission of the city of Omaha under provision of said act. "Permit me to say in reply that I have considered the provision of the act you have called to my attention providing that the appointment shall be made within thirty days. You say this phase doubtless would be construed to mean thirty days from and after it took effect, the act not to take effect until Aug. 1, 1895, under the general accepted construction of the constitutional provisions governing the time when acts shall take effect when passed without the emergency clause. The act in question and all other acts passed without the emergency clause by the last Legislature have been treated as not taking effect until the 1st of August of this year. Therefore, under the provisions of the act In question thlrt? days time remains in which this appointment may be made. "In order that there may be no undue haste or seeming desire to precipitate trouble and in view of the doubtful validity of this act, I do not deem it my duty nor consistent with the maintenance of peace and good order, to take such hasty and precipitate action relative to the appointment of a new 'board. I therefore, as chairman, decline to call the meeting as requested, or to participate at the time suggested, in the appointment of a board of fire and police commissioners, under the provisions of the act referred to. I am sir, yours very truly." WILL MEET TO-DAY. Churchill and Russell 'declared that If the Governor refused to meet with them to-morrow they would appoint the commission and let them use force to secure the city property. The A. P. A.'s expected that the new commissioners would be formally appointed this afternoon at Lincoln and that the commissions "and bonds would be ready for presentation at the council meeting to-night for approval. But the Governor refused to call the commis sion together. The plans locally have already been decided on In a frreat measure. Jonh McDonald Is slated for chief of po lice, ex-Chief Seavey having been turned down by the new board. Ex-Sergeant ShouD is given an ofllcG and all the po licemen who were recently dismissed for the good of the service will be reinstated. with two exceptions. Ex-Sergeant Swigart will be one of the captains and ex-Chief Detective Haze will probably De another. It is also said that when the new board calls on the present police force to obey the new chief that at least seventeen members will respond to the call. The present police force is on duty and ready to retain possession. Captain Palmer had taken the contract of seeing that the business men of the city do not take any decide stand in opposition to the plans of the A. p. A. He was badly rattled by tne peti tion of the leading taxpayers and big men asking the board of public land. and build ings to Join with Governor lioicompe to secure an adludication or tne vexea ques tlon by the Supreme Court of the State. DAMAGE TO SHIPPING. AYharfboat IUaxent Brooklyn Causes 130,000 Loss. BROOKLYN. X. Y.. Aug. l.-Fire to-day destroyed the covered pier of Beard's stores and did considerable damage to shipping. The bark Calrnlchlll. from Cat cutta, took fire a3 did two canal boats, three lighters and a pile-driving vessel. The CaJrnlchlll was towed out in the stream, where, after a stubborn fight by the men on board, and by the two fire boats, the flames were extinguished. The canal boats were also towed away before they had sustained any irreparable Injury. One of the lighter?, however, belonging to the New York Central Railroad Company. was entirely destroyed. A rough estimate made bv the fire department officials places the total loss at about $150,000. The lire seemed to have originated in some mysterious way in the bales of Jute lying on the pier. The moment It reached the saltpeter there was a series of explosions, which, however, did not hurt anyone. The Calrnlchlll Is a large bark, owned by David Corsar & Sons, of Liverpool. It Is about two years oil, and cost $130,009. The cargo was orignally invoiced at surj.coo. but mo3t nf it had nren transported to purchasers. Whatever loss had been Incurred was fully covered by Insurance. The vessel and the pier were also said to be rally insures. Figures on Menominee Fire. MENOMINEE. Mich.. Aug. 1. The fire was finally completely subdued to-diy. As near a3 can be ascertained the following Is quite near tho correct figures on the losses: A. Spies lurr.ter yard. J73.0CO, no Insurance: Glrard Lumber Company, lumber. Jvk.W). "mrance M3CC0; Menominee r.tv Shore Lumber Ccmnanv. Sir3.C00.- Insurance $100. 0: A. W. Cars & Co.. ma'rh factory. r:'0to. insurance $0.i"3; Crawford Manufacturing Company, stock $1,000. insurance $1,400; Michigan Fuel Company,, stock

$1,500. insurance J1.5C0. - NVt more than four

residences were destroyed, wnicn, togetner with other buildings - and property, will rrohably increase the loss to the extent of $23,000 or $30.0u0. and the grand total will not greatly exceed .$3Maj. Mother and Child May Die. MARION, O., Aug. l.-Before daybreak the residence of William Hogan burned. Mrs. Hogan and. little son Frank were so badly burned that both may die. Five chil dren and the parents were carried out in stupor from the smoke. KDIT0R PERKINS DEAD. Uelleved to Have Taken an Overdose of 3IorphIne. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1. Mr. George Perkins, who until a year ago had been leading Enquirer editorial writer, was fornd dead in his room In the Grand Hotel near midnight. His death, it is believed. was caused by an overdose of morphintr. to the use of which he Is said to have been addicted at times. None who knew him will believe it was suicide, lie was a na- ; tlve of Pennsylvania, and served on Gen eral Geary's staff at Gettysburg, when a mere boy. He came here fully twenty years ago, from Kansas City, where he had been engaged In editorial work. His first work here was on the Evening Times, un der the management of Eggleston & Sands. His last work was for a series or years on the Enquirer. He leaves two young chil dren. Hia wife, who died a few years ago, was the daughter or tne late Harvey Myers, of Covington, Ky. He was about forty-five years old. Servants at the hotel say they have been unable to get into his room for two days. MAY STRIKE TO-DAY OPERATORS OFFER 3IIEHS A COM PROMISE, BUT SOT SATISFACTORY. Fllnt-Glaaa Men Are to Have an Im portant Meetina In IMaabnrsOther Labor Xerrs. PITTSBURG, Aug. 1. The operators were given until 2 o'clock to-morrow to make a guarantee that . the terms of the proposed , compromise would be lived up to. The conference committee of the operators refused to do this to-day on the ground that the committee did not have the authority. The miners therefore would not accept the compromise, and gave the committee a chance. to confer with the executive board of the operators' associa tion. If the answer' is' not ready at 2 o'clock to-morrow the convention will either adjourn' without taking action or else order a strike. The compromlse' rate Is 58 cents, to be paid until Nov. 1, when the operators will agree to pay a uniform rate of C3 cents throughout the district. The miners realize that the time is ripe for a strike, in view of the contracts which the operators are bound to fulfill. The convention is large and representative of the miners' organ ization :n tne district, nearly an tne na tional officers of the United Mine Workers are here. Including President Penn. Organizer Fred Delcher, Vice President Came ron Miner ana secretary-treasurer .mc Bryde. "Window Glasn 31 en Meet To-Day. ATLANTIC CmVrX. J- Aug. l.-The joint committee of the window-glass workers of America was to have met here today, but postponed action until to-morrow on account of the lack of a quorum. Tho committee will make an effort to restore the scale of wages which existed prior to the reduction of 23 per cent, made last year. Oliver Pnddlera Strike. PITTSBURG, Aug. 1. The puddlers of the Oliver Iron and Steel Company struck to-day because the firm refused to sign the scale. As a result twenty furnaces are Idle. This company has been paying $4.23 for puddling, which li 25 cents above , the union rate. ... 1 LUDLOW OFFICIALS INDICTED. Sheriff Tanmen Released on BondsJail Delivery Case. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Indictments were found this evening against Sheriff Tamsen. ex-Warden Raabe, and former keepers Schneer and Schoen, of Ludlow-street jail, for permitting the escape of Kllloran, Allen and Russell, United States prisoners, charged with postofflce .robberies. Sheriff Tamsen, accompanied by his private coun sel, Edward Crosse, appeared before Ren,v1ar Clntt later in the dav and nleaded not guilty to the two Indictments. Counsel asked leave to witnaraw tnis piea ana enter a demurer within ten days. Recorder cinff rra nto.l the rennpst. Rail WAS. fired at 11.000, and was furnished by Herman Rldder, manager or tne staats i&euung newspaper. Section 89, under which the sheriff was said to have been Indicted, reads as follows: -l "A sheriff or other officers or person who allows a prisoner lawfully In his custody to escape, connives at or permits such escape, or omits an act of duty whereby such escape is occasioned, is ' "First If he corruptly and willfully allows, connives at or assists in the escape, guilty of a felony. Second In any other case Is guilty of a misdemeanor." ' . . The extreme penalty is Imprisonment for one year and 5300 fine ANTAKCTIC EXPEDITION. Geographical Congress Calls on Explorers to. Go South. LONDON, Aug. 1. The international geographical congress to-day adopted the resolutions of the vice presidents, recommending Berlin for' the next meeting of the congress In 1896. ' Previous to the decision being arrived at , to hold the next session of the International geographical congress in Berlin, the Norwegian explorer, Uorchgrevlmk, concluded his account of the voyage which he ' made - to the antarctic regions and said he believed there existed in the south a continent having an area of about 8,000,M0 miles and containing many animals unknown to the inhabitants of the southern hemisphere. In conclusion he said that the time was now ripe for an expedition to the antarctic reSons- ' , , . . The congress passed a resolution to the effect that explorations of the antarctic regions formed the greatest work still to be undertaken and that In view or the addition of knowledge to every branch of science which would result from such exploration the congress desires the scientific societies of the world to urge, in the most effective manner, that the work be undertaken before the close of the century. Ilia: OH Well in AVest Virginia. WHEELING, W. Va., Aug 1. There Is excitement in the Sistersville oil field tonight over the blggesr strike ever made there or in any other West Virginia field. To-day the 11 o'clock gauge cf the Lohri gusher shot a production cf forty-five barrels per hour. To-night the news Is to the effect that the well Is flowing at the rate of 1.401 barrels per day. There is no doubt that it ts the biggest strike ever made in the field. Veterans In Reunion. PARIS. 111.. Aug. l.-The fourth annual ,, . i-Mtrar f 'mint v Veterans Asroclation commenced to-day at Rlacl man's grove, near Vermillion, 111., and wlil continue through to-morrow. Among the speakers present are Capt. Edward Harlan, Horace Clark. W. R. Jewell. Hon. George Hunt. A large crowd is in attendance. The reunion will close to-morrow night with a campfire. The G. A. R. Glee Cluh. of this city, enlivened the occasion with music. Movements of Stenmers. NEW YORK. Ams. l.-Arrived: Venetla, from Stettin: Aller. from Bremen; Faiatia. from Hamburg. BREMEN. Aug. 1. Arrived: Spree, from New ork. via Southampton. GENOA. Aug. 1. Arrived: Kaiser Will iam II. from New YorK. HAMBURG, Aug L Arrived: Prussia, from New York. I.3ND0X. Aug. 1. Arrived: Mobile, from New York. .Mr. Wliitury Attitude. Chicago Record. A we understand It. Mr "hitny neither accepts nor rejects the j0ldential nomination. He coyly murmurs; ,Ax2i mother."

OLD T AMMAN! TftICK

WILD TIME AT THE PRIMARIES IX XEW YORK LAST SIGHT. Reorganization Ticket Planned by the Old "Machine" Lenders Went ThroDRh Generally. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The Tammany primary elections for members of the general and district committees and Incidentally to elect leaders in all the thirty-three assembly districts of the city were held to-night. Reorganization tickets as planned by the old "machine" leaders in a majority of cases went through without a murmur and reorganized Tammany promises to be the Tammany of yore. In two districts there was a bitter fight, and in one, the new Eleventh, there was a detail of police on hand to see that there was no rioting while the votes were being cast. In the latter district Excise Commissioner Dalton. who it Is openly charged to-night will be recognized aa one of the thirty-five reform leaders, won by a vote of 90 to 6. The followers of John J. Delaney. who op posed Dalton, declare, however, that the primary was not fairly conducted, and they will appeal to the executive committee of Tammany Hall for redress. The Dclancy faction had five watchers, and five of the six votes cast for Delaney were cast by these men. It is claimed that some of the voters challenged were excluded, but the votes or others were sworn in. The Delaney faction asserted that some of tnose who voted were likely to "get up tne river," on me new xnirty-fourth Assembly district. wnere Jacob Seabold Is slated for leader ship. mere was the most exciting kind of a time. When the voting commenced there were more than two thousand men on hand, and a squad of twelve policemen to some extent maintained order. The greater por tion or the district Is north of the Harlem river. The opposition, led bV John J. Hart, contended that the leader of the district Should be chosen from that nnrtlon of the district below the bridge. Seabold tricked his opponent at the very outset. He had a decoy line of men range themselves up in irunt oi one oi tne entrances. As they did eu me xian men maae a rush to get into line. After a long line had been formed the Seabold voters, like a flash, formed another line at the other entrance and the Hart men in the other line were lniormed that tney were waiting at the exit instead of entrance. A very few Hart men ot a chance to vote and Hart admitted that he was beaten. He says, however, that he wld appeal against the result as illegal. In the Twenty-first district it is almost certain that the Gilroy candidate for leader, E. V. Skinner, has defeated the GrantLroker aspirant, J. D. Kelly. There was considerable excitement, and eight police men were on hand. Shortly after the voting began In the Tenth district a backslider from the Tammany Hall faction. exAlderman Henry Flegahelmer, in response to a call for a speech, said the stupidity and fanaticism of the reform administration caused him to return to the Tammany .fold. He promised to work as hard for Tammany as he had worked against the organization for the last three years. The political Interest of the day was added to by the action of several members of good government ciubs of the Sixteenth district, who sent In their resignations that they might join Tammany Hall, giving as their reasons "The six months' exhibition of fanatical reform government of this city." FOR A SHORT CAMPAIG.N. Proposition to Hold Republican National Convention In September. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. l.-Replying to a letter from the Chicago Times-Herald, W. A. Sutherland New York member of the Republican national committee, has sent, in substance, the following: I am in receipt of your letter of the 24th Inst., asking, first, whether 1 favor a short presidential campaign next year, and, second, the reasons for my opinion. "First I am heartily in favor of a short presidential campaign. "Second The conduct of a presidential campaign necessarily absorbs the entire time of an army of men recruited from the ranks of the brightest, brainiest and most influential citizens. The prosperity of the country must suffer in consequence of this diversion of business energies from their usual channels. Believing that the national committees, both Democratic and Republican, would have ample time for such or ganization as they require if the nominat ing conventions were held in September, and that no party interests would suffer by holding a convention In that month rather than May or June, I think the best interests of the country should control the action of the national committees and lead to a short presidential campaign next year." Coiej Will De Nominated. COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 1. The Populist Stato convention met here to-day. The party in 1893 cast 13,500 votes and this year 49,500. Hugo Preyer, a leading Ohio Greenbacker when " the Greenback party waa in existence, is chairman of the State comlttee and called the convention to order. Four women were present. The convention was a fine looking body and J. S. Coxey, the center of interest. No nominations were made at the Populist convention today. As the committtee on resolutions were unable to agree on a platform until late to-night the time was occupied mostly with speechmaking. Gen. J. S. Coxey, who will be nominated for Governor to-morrow, made a speech before the convention and he also addressed an open-air meeting tonight. He talked on his non-Interest bond scheme. The committee on resolutions finally indorsed the Coxey bond scheme. There were seven votes against it. The Hardln-Ilradley Debate. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 1. After several conferences it was decided last night that the joint debates between General Hardin and Colonel Bradley, Democratic and Republican nominees for Governor, should open In Louisville on Monday, Aug. 19. There are to be twelve debates in all. in different parts of the State, and they will end on September 9. There are to b? no restrictions on the debates. General Hardin will open the debate, being allowed one and a quarter hours and Colonel Bradley one and a half hours, General Hardin closing with a quarter of an hour's rejoinder. McKInley Not on A. P. A. BOSTON, Aug. 1. The Traveler to-day publishes a letter from James Boyle, private secretary to Governor McKinley, of Ohio, denying in "the Governor's name that the Governor Is a member of the A. P. A. The letter was brought out by declarations of Rev. James Boyd Brady, of the People's Church, at a public meeting a fortnight ago., that Governor McKInley was a member of the order mentioned and a believer In Its principles. FORCED TO GO UXDKRFailure of the Standard Wagon Com pany nt Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Aug. l.-The Standard Wagon Company to-day assigned to Edward Ritchie; assets, $C00,0W; liabilities. $400,000. Although the company confessed Judgment yecterday to the Merchants' Na tional Bank for $32,000, the failure created a stir to-day, as it was considered by some heavier than $100,000 in liabilities. Several years ago there was an assignment by the company, and after considerable litigation the assignment was raised. At the time of the raisin? or the assignment the liabilities of the concern were about $y).C00. Since then that debt has been reduced about $500,000. The company has done a good business, and has paid the debts it has paid out of the earnings of the busi ness, uerore the assignment the Standard company bought out the Davis Carriage ucmpany.' on tne sum to be paid for that concern there has been paid about J100.COO, ana tnere is anout tne same amount due The notes for that debt are falling due all the time, and the company has not been able to meet them without borrowing money, it nas not had the credit that it once had because of the former troubles, and was not able to raise money on the only available assets It has the real es tate. The Davis Carriage Company, which is vlrtuilly a part of the Standard Wajon Company, has also assigned to Edward Ritchie, the assignee of tha Standard Wa on Company, with assets of $'50,000 and liabilities of $300,000. It Is stated that the Standard Wagon Company lost $175,000 by us purcnase o: tne div.s carriage company, a little over a year ago. President Burrows, of the Standard Company, in spiving cf the causes o; the assignment, says: "While our mercantile crelltors weregenerous, cur emit creditors vera not.

Highest of all h Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

RM0

The bankers dollars In purchasing power nave almost aouoied in vaiue, wn:ie ine manufacturers and business man's dollar. Invested In builJlnzs. machinery and merchandise, is reduced fully GO per cent." Colorado Sprlnft" flank Closed. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. l.The Col orado City State Dank has voluntarily gone Into liquidation and yesterday closed its doors. The deposits have been transferred to the El Iaso isank. where an depositors will be paid on demand. The bank ha3 been In operation two or three years, but was not doing a very paj'ing business and it was thought best, to close. This leaves Colorado City without a bank. fledford Chair Company Falls. . CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. l.The Bedford Chair Company, of which ex-Congressman V. A. Taylor Is president, made an assign ment to-dav to Solomon S. Drake, of Bedford. Assets. So.uuu; iiaoiuues. wiw. iitr Mr. Tnvior made a personal assign ment for the benefit of his creditors. Lia bilities and assets not stated. CAMPOS'S proclamation. Xo evr to De Printed, Excepting- It Dc OfflrIal.M HAVANA, Aug. 1. Captain General. Mar tinez de Campos has Issued the following proclamation: "There beinz Instances often and repeat edly in which the press publishes facts, news and eorresnondence which is mislead ing to public opinion ana tenas 10 iavor the work of - the insurzent forces and to damage that of the national party. I avail myself of the right that tne tnira ar,ucie of the law of April 2J. 1S70, bestows on me. and I decree the following: . "Article l It is absolutely prohibited to publish news referring to the campaign when it is not or omciai origin. "Article 2 The staff officers will hand rt th nr the news and fcts. the pub licity of which is not Included In the above clause. CAMPOS. Captured ty Innnrufnli. TAMPA, Fla., Aug. 1. The latest news from Cuba is that Baire Jlguanl and Guantanimo have been captured by the Insur gents. General Salcedo has been returned to Spain for having shot some war prison ers, vhen Maceo had cared for Spanish prisoners until they -were all well and had returned them to Salcedo. The Issue ot La Discussion was suppressed Tuesday for publishing the capture of Baire by the In surgents. The warship . Sanseves Berez Tegui left Havana Tuesday to patrol the waters between cuoa ana xucaian, in oraer to intercept a reported expedition from Mexico. Six hundred insurgents have appeared In Amarillas. 300 in Tanguaramar. 400 In Cumangua and 200 in Banguievs, all in the province of Matanzas. The people of Camaguey have Informed General Gomez that if he Koes to Ias Vilas they want Antonio Maceo to command them. Martinez Campos sent a cable to Spain on Tuesday Informing Canovas that the island was untenable any longer. The an swer was that 20,000 soldiers will be sent in August. A Dare-Devil Project. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1. The Evening Bulletin to-day has the following: At a secret meeting of Cuban sympathizers in this, city last night, at which a number of the most prominent leaders of the movement were present, a daring project was revealed. It was nothing less than a plan to steal the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius from the League Island navy yard, man her with a picked crew and send her to Havana, to lay Morro Castle In ruins and seal the fate of Spanish dominion In the gem of the Antilles. The scheme caused a great deal of excitement. The more conservative Cuban-Americans denounced it, and its projectors, and warned those present not to allow themselves to counte nance the idea, as it would only tend to wean the sympathy of the American peoEle. An enthusiastic advocate of Cuan independence said to-day: "If the naval officers don't. look out the Vesuvius will be missing some morning . from her moorings at League island. Within a week a man who has strode the deck of many a vessel and who cares much for gold and who has risked his life to obtain It dozens of times, made the following proposition to a certain person: 'Give me 1200.000 and I will steal the Vesuvius, run Into Havana harbor, and in ten minutes lay Morra Castle In a heap of ruins.' "If the Vesuvius ever got clear of the wharf and steam up there is nothing; in the American navy that could catch her, and there is nothing to send in pursuit but the revenue cutter Hamilton, and the Vesuvius would distance her." Cnban Patriots in Donbt. NEW YORK, Aug. L A great number of Cuban residents of this city a,nd the cym pathizers of the Cuban cause will call every day on Tomaso Estrada Palma, the president of the newly established Cuban bureau. They were busy at headquarters to-day comparing notes of this campaign with the revolution of 1868, and the comparison is said to convince them that their countrymen will be successful In their effort to secure Independence. No denial or confirmation of the report of Roderiguez's death was received. Mr.-Palma said: "We have received no word from Cuba- s"ince we gave out the statement about the successful landing of the expedition at Santa Clara." ' OBITUABV. John Qnincy Adanis, of the Famous Family of Two Presidents. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Aug. l.-John Quincy Adams, a direct descendant of, the famous Adams family, which furnished two Presidents to the United States, was found lying dead on Quay street, near his home, last evening. Mr. Adams was fifty-nine years old and was a devotee of the bicycle. His wheel was found standing against a tree near by, and the supposition is that he felt an attack of heart failure coming on and dismounted. Death of Colonel Sibley. NEW YORK, Aug. L A telegram received here announces the sudden death in a hospital at Victoria, D. C, of Col. E. S. Sibley, ninety-three years old, prominent In New York as a railroad man and a 'banker. He became sick on a steamer returning from Alaska, where he was on an extended pleasure trip with his wife. General McGee and General and Mrs. Lathrop, of this city. For many years Colonel Sibley was assistant general passenger agent of the Iron Mountain, St. Louis & Southern railroad, the general manager and receiver of the Memphis & Little Rock railroad and later superintendent of the Missouri Pacific. He then came to New York. The burial will be at Dixon, Hi. Other Deaths. BEDFORD, N. H., Aug. 1. T. O. Coffee, a member of the Goffe family, which has been identified with New Hampshire history since the earliest colonial days. Is dead, aged sixty-seven. SOMERVILLE. Mass., Aug. 1. Ex-Mayor Hugh O'Brien, of Boston, died, to-day: at the home of his son. Rev. Fr. James J. O'Brien. BERLIN, Aug. L Prof. Helnrlch Von Sybel. the German Tilstorlan, is dead, at the age of seventy-eight. Carlisle's tniqae Position. Albany State. John Garrulous Carlisle cannot stand In the same niche of history as Caesar and Cromwell: he must have one by himself. He has done more tr.an Caesar, more than Cromwell, and must take his stand on the shelf above them In the china closet of history. The country may mourn, but tears will not alter his determination. He will go down through the ages to come as the only man in the country's history whj did not want to be President of the United States. Mayor Starkweather Impeached. WEST SUPERIOR. Wis., Aug. l.-By a vote of 17 to 15 Mayor Starkweather was to-night impeached by the Common Council cn a charge of extorting money from the firemen and policemen. The trial has ben on for several weeks and all the afternoon and for several hours to-night the atlorrets have teen making their closing addrepses. The Mayor will carry the case to ltd u;rec: Court.

C

Mm THE MAYOR'S liEPORT FACTS TAKEX FItOM T1IC FIRS! COPY OF THE AWl'AL MCAGC. City's Debt lias Been Pnt on a Mocb Better nas Is The Treasury Condition. ! The first copy of the Mayor's . annual message to the Council, containing the reports of the various city departments, was delivered at the city offices yesterday. Tho books are not yet ready for distribution, this copy being simply stitched togeth1 for the inspection of the city officials. It is replete with Information that shows what has been done by the present admin istration and those of the past. The financial condition of the city 1 shown to be In the best kind ot shape. Th saving In Interest alone through the efforts of the administration has reached the sum ui annuel ivj,kj a jcar. ju in is suujcwi kiq Mayor says: "I am glad to be able to exhibit to your honorable body such healthy financial conditions as now exist in our municipal affairs. This administration assumed control sixteen months ago, when the city was nearly JUOO.WO behind in the current expense account. In addition to this, the payment of sooo.OCO of the city's bonds that matured July 1. 1833. had been defaulted, which greatly added to the embarrassments of the situation. Since then the bonds referred to. besides f4 9 5r0 of other issues that matured In January and July. lSd4. all of which bore 7.i per ce.iu interest, have been refunded at 4 per cent. Beside, cash premiums were received for said bonds, amounting In the aggregate to JCO. 117.50. The annual saving in our interest charge, by reason of these favorable refunding operations, amounts to J33.S13.S0. It is confidently believed that terms equally as favorable will be secured In renewing the $200,000 series of bonds to mature next July, thus making a further saving of 5?.6.JO in our annual interest account. The J7.00J Issue of old fire department bonds maturing at the sarrie time will be paid off and canceled when due. No other issue of the city's' bonds will mature during the present administration." Since this message was written by Mayor Denny. Controller Trusler has refunded tha other $200,000 of bonds referred to and has raid off the $7,000 of fire department bonds. The sale of refunding bonis was made on terms very much liko the ones referred to and made an additional saving of 16 too in the annual interest outlay, bringing the total up to almost llO.Orj saving each year, or more than the entire con of the street commissioner's department last year. Continuing, the message enters Into the balance sheet at the end of the year tf34. Oi Jan. 1. 1&T5, $74,535.67 of the appropriations for 1S31 remained unexpended and, there was $80,343.45 in the treasury. 'hll there was only $,C00 of temporary loans outstanding. When the present administration took charge of the city In October, 1533, there were temporary loans outstanding amounting to nearly J200.CO1. and there wa not enough cash in the treasury to pay ofT the obligations already incurred by the Sul llvan administration. Thus the city was bankrupt and the controller was not in a position that he could draw a warrant ts pay the urgent accounts. After three months the affairs of the city bfgan to assume a tetter aspect. Jan. 13, 194, after all bills cf every description for the preceding year had been paid, there was a balance oa hand amounting to $C6,78$.43. There are many things in. this report, when compared with the reports of previous years, that arc not readily apparent to the ordinary reader and will not be sountil they are pointed out. For Instance, compare the receipts in 189i and 1SJ4 in such matters as may sufler irom the neglect of the city officials. The following are a few of them: 1E93. ISM. Dog licenses I2.3W.75 $3,31.00 Market leases. ; 13 6-.2.00 15.94.1 Hucksters' licenses 4,ryj.W 4.3j.0G Last year was the first time that any effort was made to collect any license fee from ownrrs of dogs, except from thoso who were honest enough to call at th controller's office and pay it. License inpec or Balcom was detailed to Iook after all kinds of licenses and he was pail about $7J3 for a year's services for attending to this work. Through this effort there was collected ort dog licenses alone more than twice as much as was coliectel the year before when Mr. Sullivan had chargo of the city's affairs. The actual difference was $3,000.25, which is $2.2&0.23 more than the entire salary of the license inspector. MR. GEYER LEAVES TOWX. He May Return at an Early Day A Dullness Man's Clew. Detective Geyer left the city last night. He gave no Idea of where ho ts going and an impression exists that he has been recalled to Philadelphia. It Is -more than likely, however, that Mr. Geyer will return to this city In a very few days and it is thought that he has gone to soma neighboring town upon a clew. It Is also reported that he has gone to Chicago to take part in the Investigations being made there regarding the celebrated H. II. Holmes. Before Mr. Geyer departed ho said that he had gained no information here which would guide In the search for the body of Howard PietzfL Mr. Gewr had a caller yesterday and after a consultation it was announced by him that ha was going to leave. He bade gocd-bye to the local detectives, asking them to cull and 6ce him If ever they came to Philadelphia. Nevertheless Mr. Geyer Is expected to return. Yesterday Mr. Geyer was Informed that Holmes had some dealings with a local business man. of whom Holmes attempted to tent a room. The business man u supposed to havM directed Holmes to a place. The business man Is at present out ol tho city. There are several skeletons of clews reported, all of which have it-on turned over to the local uetectlves for Investigation during Mr. Geyer's absence. Offerings from Our Ov.ens: The choicest cakes sold in the United States. The best crackers, and DOMESTIC The bread that all are praising. PARR0TT & TAGQART. Ask your grocer for these goods. NATIONAL TubeWorks WrCGSbt-lKiKpefcrGis, Sttin and Yi!er. poller Tubet. Cast nd il&i:. able Iron t taint: tia- a4 rilrtnid ), &1t. 8toi t'ok. Kncia Trlmiutc, Meair. Gauge, rij Ton, I'lpe Cutter, lset, .crw Mat tni Da, Wrrn'-L, (Steam Trap, rtuvpa. K lo ben lnk. lloxe. te!t!rr. Kb)X Metal. Solder. WLtU set Colorsl W!ttn WatA, &d4 ail otbr bur. n iimiI i rr-n tint ion with Ou, Meana and Witr. Natural uti feuppllr ft r'Jtjr. &r-atQ. heAtmf Aitartua for Jutlif HuUdiui, stor-rocm, MllU.KriotiS.'atori, Lsubdrtes. Lumber Dry.llous, eic. Cut ana Tlirvaa to order anr iize Wroucfct-iro I'M. frtu if incti to 12 lDcbe l;a.nrtr. EIGHT a jillsc:!, 7 an lift, l": ZZLWXZ IX

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