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

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUHNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1603.

mbltlon was to begin where I left off and resume my old seat. There is gratifying unanimity among Kansas Republicans in favor of my return to the innate, and I am sure If they sec fit to honor me again I would accept it as a testimonial of regard which no man could afford to despise, and would give to the State and the Nation the highest service of which 1 am capable." -Speaking-of the Populist movement, he aid: "Not wholly defunct, but on its death feed: ill with an incurable malady; Its pulse flutters. Its respiration Is labored; its temperature is low. The undertaker is waiting. It has suffered more from its doctors than from Its diseases. The people have become convinced that Populism can afford them no relief from the evils that afflict mcdern society." nendy-Mde Platform for Sllverlte. WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Ex-Senator Butler, of South Carolina, called to-day on Senators Jon?s and Harris, members of the executive committee appointed by the recent Democratic silver conference, ami suggested the following propositions to be advocated by the silver Democrats: First Repeal the tax on Mate bank circulation. " - Second Admit silver to coinage at an equality with gold at the ratio of 16 to 1. Third Retire all greenbacks and coin certificates. Fourth Require national banks to surrender their charters and permit them to take out State charters under national supervision. . - -- Fifth Take the -government entirely out of the banking business. Sixth Stop the issuance of long-time bonds by the government. The revenues should be enough to support the government. But if -it rf necessary to issue bonds, they rhould toe of small denominations, in order that our own people can invest their cavrngs in them. onpnrUsnn Labor Convention. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. The" American Bimetallic League hell lis opening ses; sion this afternoon. The assemblage is called the nonpartisan silver convention: ltsobjects are to sing the praises of the white metal and 'to take such concerted measures as shall produce united and effective Interest In Its behalf. Of the SCO members of the convention, over 600 are present. The business of organizing occupied the attention of the convention. After an opening address by Chairman Newbaker, in which he welcomed the worklngmfn present, but lamented the absence of bankers and bondholders, the usual committees wer appointed. C C. Powenlng. a Reno pdltor, was Introduced as the "Old warncrs of silver," and made' an address fn which he said that Nevada would never support an anti-silver candidate for President. After completing the work of organization the convention adjourned until morning.. Atlanta Prohlb Active. ATLANTA. Aug. W.-The Indications are that Atlanta is to be precipitated into the midst of another heated prohibition contest.' and that, too, during the progress of the exposition. The Methodist ministers of the city, at their regular weekly meeting, to-day, took the -matter up and decided to nesin at once -the ;work of securing the signatures of, the. necessary one-tenth of the registered voters to a petition calling for an election on the question of "wet" or dry" for Nov. l. This action Insures the Calling of the election. . WAGE-SCALE CONFERENCES. Hates to Be Pnlil Glims Workers May

' Me Settled This "Week. PITTSBURG. Aug. 13.-The final settle.fvlcnt of the wage scale in different lines of -the glass trade that have not yet been ad3ted are to bo considered at conferences .arranged for this week in Pittsburg. Thoueanda of workers will be affected by the settlements if they are made and a prospect for a start of all factories now idle are unusually bright. Fires for the comlnc voir 111 likely bo lighted irk the different union t factories of -the country on Sept 1. The prescription, stopper grinding, pressed ware, iron mold and engraving scales are to-'fee efvn!d(rr1 in. rnn f - t- i w , iijis m trtriv. "The prescription branch, which affects over pre thousand men. and stopper grinding lor the eastern district. In which a Hke number of men are Interested, will corns up in conference between committee3 of workers and manufacturers at the MononCihela. House to-morrow. The wage scales cf the green-bottle league, composed of about. four thousand skilled workers in the country will be considered at a conference lo be held this week. The wage committees of the wlnrfow-srla.is manufacturers and employes will confer ajraln Friday and make another effcrt to arrange a scale of he next fire that will affect at least ten thcjjid men. In all these three branches of the glass trade, fully fifty thousand corkers will be interested. Vest Makers on Strike. 'NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Two thousand five Iiundrei union vest makers, including seven , .hundred women and girls, are on strike :to-day .for a" renewal of their agreement. JTha strikers assembled early at No. 328 past Houston street, where speeches were , cade ty Secretary Morri3 Freund and 'others. The strikers are members of local asserrb'ies Nos. Vfi and KM, K. of I It 'ia not likely the cont-actors will make any i!termind oppcs.tlon. but as some of them ere not pressed with new orders it may lake a week to close up the strike. The knee pants makers' union is the next organ'ratlon t; strike, but not until they hear from the confactors cn the question of 'gning their agreement. Clo.k Makers I nlcn No. 1 has presented a ne plece-wcrlc price. Increasing rates for cloak making frcm 23 to 51 per cent. ner present figure?. There are ten thou- ! nd workers Interested who. unless con.css'ors are made, w.ll go cn a general itrike. THREE HUNDRED KILLED. DisantrnnH IteMiilt of an Explonlon in Russian Artillery liarrncks. LONDON. Aug. 20. The Dally News has a dispatch from. Vienna, which says that Triesto papers report that an explosion destroyed the artillery barracks at TouTa. Russia, and that three hundred men were Ullcd, Including many officers. The barracks were found to be completely undermined. Many arrests have been made. Jevenleen Drowned. HAMBURG. Aug. 19. A boat containing twenty-five passengers was run down and sunk to-day by the steamer Concordia, from Stade. Seventeen persons were drowned. Fatal Accident to n Democrat. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19. Alex C. Sherwood, member of the skate Democratic executive, committee from the Thirteenth district, died to-day from an accident that occurred r.t the Jockey Clubhouse at the fair grounds last night, in company with C. C Maffltt. president of the Jockey Club and chairman of the executive committee, he went to the fair grounds on business. When about to return home Mr. Sherwood fell over a low railing on the clubhouse Heps to the floor, thirty feet below, fracturing his left arm In two places and breaking his shoulder In addition and sustaining internal injuries. He was. removed to i?t. John's Hospital, where he died. It is believed that the fall was occasioned by a sudden attack cf vertigo. Will Ise Oil for Unci. OMAHA. Web., Aug. 19. Commencing in a f?w days the Norfolk sugar factory of the Oxnards will use crude, oil for fuel Instead cf coal. This will be a teat of the merits cf oil as a substitute for coal, and if profitable results are obtained will turn the attention of Omaha capitalists to the rerources of the great oil fields of Wyoming. A pipe line from central Wyoming to Omaha Is talked .of as calculated to revolutionize the manufacturing industries of the West. Halt In the Dnrraut C'nae. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. -Superior Judge Murphy wa too ill to-day to proceed with the trial of Theodore Durrant. A recefs was declared until Thursday. It Is said that counsel for the def-nse are preparing affidavits In support of a! new motion for a change of venue on the grounds of Impracticability of securing an Impartial Jury In San Francisco. If the motion is rrar.ted It is said that they will enleavor to have Santa Rosa selected as the scene -ft cr trial. i A Slave of "Old Hickory' FORT SMITH. Ark.. Aug. 19. An old r.egro convicted in the United States Court, t-day. of stealing hor- in the Creek Nation, claims to have been a slave of "0!d Hickory." He tells remarkable stories of Ills life, saying hi mother was a stave be-lon-tng to the Creek., but was captured ry General Jackson In the battle at Horse '. ,-ioe. Ala., and tie was born at Hermit aire ty-tix years ago, and was raised there.

ON THE BLACK LIST

CUAWFOIIDSVILLB GOOD CITIZEXS HAVE THEIR II AMIS FILL Lognnsport Family Made Seriously III After Eating? Dad Ileef Other State Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 19.-The Sunday-closing law enforced yesterday is the chief topic of conversation to-day. The city was very closely tied up, and It was Impossible to buy tobacco, cigars, newspapers. Ice cream, bread, soda water, medicine, liquors, meat or groceries. The police thU morning handed in to the Good Citizens' League the names of every person who was found following their "usual avocation." and now the league will have its hands full In bringing Indictments. On the black list they have the names of twenty-five liverymen and their employes, two artificial gas makers, three water-works men, four 'bus men, two Ice men, ten bricklayers (among them being Councilman Myers), thirteen restaurant keepers and help, and one Monon newsboy who attempted to sell papers at the depot. The city electric light men were not included In the list. The law is generally not looked on favorably, if things are to continue as yesterday. ATE DISEASED 1IEEF. Elmer Tlppett'M Family at Logansport In a Dad Condition. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Aug. 19. The members of the family of Elmer Tippett, of this city, were seriously affected to-day shortly after eatlns meat which is now supposed to have been diseased. Mrs. Tippett may die, and two children are In bad condition. There wsls en exciting chase after an eloping couple this morning from Xcble township. In this county. Asbury Light, wife and neighbor, James Ross, drove to this city on a gallop to-day to overtake Frank Bott, a young man of good repute, who was eloping with rreventeen-year-o'.d Bertha Light. When the parents reached town it was learned the lovers had left for Michigan, and it U thought the race will be a victory for the youngsters. Lart spring Michael Clark, a bill clerk for the Adams Express in the local offlce, wa3 arrested for an alleged defalcation amounting to about $500. Yesterday he was rearrested, and more crookedness ha. been charged, which will make hl9 shortage foot up almost 11.000. The Hrst. embezzlement has not been made good, and the young man may be prosecuted by the National Trust Company, which was on his bond. Christian Conference. Special to the IndianaDolIs Journal. WARREN, Ind.. Aug. 19.-The Eel River Conference; of the Christian Church closed its fifty-second annual session last night with meetings at the Christian Church, conducted by Rev. David Hidy, of North Manchester; at the M. E. Church by Rev. D. B. Atkinson, of Muncie; at the Wesleyan Church by Rev. V. R. Miller, of Goshen. There have been more than three hundred delegates and ministers in attendance. The reports of the churches showed encouraging growth. Judge O. W. Whitelock, of Huntington, presided over the deliberations of the conference with a fairness that won the admiration of all. The address of Prof. F. M. Huff set forth the advantages of an educated ministry. The work of Union Christian College, of Merom, Ind., was highly commended. Dr. L. J. Aldrlch, the president of the college, led in, the discussion of higher education. The Christian Endeavor work was recognized as a powerful factor In advancing Christianity. Rev. J. XV. Bolton, of Bluff on, was elected secretary of Christian Endeavor societies. Every reference to Christian union was warmly received, for the Christian Church believes that the true followers of Christ should be constrained by the Savior's prayer for unity, to stand imlted. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Judge O. W. Whitelock, of Huntington; vice president. Rev. Hidy, of North Manchester; secretary, Rev. W. D. Samuel, of Warren; assistant secretary. Rev. D. B. Atkinson, of Muncie; treasurer, Thomas John, Norta Manchester. Thieves Start Fires In 3Innele. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Aug. 19. At 10:30 o'clock to-night John Williams's stable burned in the business part of the city. Two horses, a carriage, buggy and crop of hay and some grain was burned, with no insurance. Before thl3 fire was out the Exchange Depot, in the Calvert Sisters Building, on High street, on the public square, was on tire. Franklin and Mahoney, of the Yorktown flour mill, owned the place. They lost two horses, a lot of flour, fifteen hundred dozen e?gs and three hundred pounds of butter. Charles Haxton, a huckster, of Rochester, lost two horses. It is feared that thieves attracted here to the fair started the fires with a view to looting the town. A evr Chief Ranger. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. Aug. 19. Lute Douge, a member of the Foresters of the Elwood Court, has been commissioned district deputy high chief ranger, of that fraternity in place of C." F. Lespenard, of Logansport, whose recent connection with the attempted Investigation of the Cox-Myers empty coitln mystery brought him Into prominent notice. Mr. Douge has accepted the position and has the authority to organize courts anywhere In the State and his duties include the investigation of any difficulties of mysteries which may arise in connection with the order anywhere In this district. Kick from Grant County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Aug. 19. The announcement in the Journal that the State Board of Equalization has seen fit to increase the assessments sent in by the Grant county board has created something of a mental disturbance among those who think they know something about values in this county. Several of the county officers have expressed themselves on the subject and they are a unit In opposing the increase. There is a prevalent sentiment in favor of taking the matter Into the courts. Indiana kto Nearly Lynched. OTSEGO. Mich., Aug. 19. Sam Sheeler, a negro from Ft. Wayne, narrowly escaped being lynched here to-day. He is one of the gang that has terrorized this vicinity by a series of robberies and other crimes for ten days past. Last nght he tried to assault Mrs. Smith. He was captured and placed In jail thl3 morning. A crowd of citizens entered the Jail unresisted and dragged the nergo out with a rope around his neck. He confessed, his crimes and told where his confederates could be found. Several posses have started to run down the rest of the robbers. Doilgrd the Toll-CSate Keeper. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Aug. 19. Calvin Dean lives on the Jonesboro and Fairmount turnpike, and one of the toll-gates stands on hl3 land. In order to avoid paying toll it has been his practice to let down the fence on each side of the gate and drive past it on his own property. The gatekeeper kept a memorandum of these trips until a bill of JH7 was presented. Dean refused to pay. and suit has been filed in the Circuit Court to enforce payment. Accidents t Mielliyvlllc Women. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 19. Three years ago Mrs. Dr. J. W. Parrish, of this city, fell at Bethany Park and fractured her thigh. She never fully recovered. To-day she fell cn her crutches In some way end Injured herself so severely that she is thought to be dying from internal hemorrhage. Miss Elva Nlckols, sixteen years old, was kicked by a horse last night and her hip broken. Unfortunate Tvrlns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind.. Aug. 19. One week ago to-day the eight-year-old daughter of policeman W. Gerry was burned to death. To-day a twin brother fell from a tree, breaking both legs and back and will die. A Rat from Hawaii. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Aug. 19. A local grocer found a Sandwich Island rodent In a bunch

of bananas Saturday and it is likely the only member of the rat family that ever emigrated to this country. The little animal Is peculiar, cs Its head resembles a squirrel with the regular rat tall and feet. It had devoured four bananas while making the trip. It will be kept as a show window attraction.

Shipping Horses to Germany. Special to the Indianapoli3 Journal. DECATUR. Ind., Aug. 19. Frisinger & Fisher, horsemen, started to-day for Germany vflth a carload of fine horses, to be placed on the market In that country. This is the second shlpme.it of horses this firm has made to Germany this summer, and It Is proving a profitable venture. Both gentlemen accompanied the load, and will be absent about sixty days. Three Weeks with a Broken Neck. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 19.Three weeks ago John Brogh, a young Swede, fell from a load of hay and broke his neck. He died yesterday. All his body below his neck had been paralyzed and he could not take food. For three weeks he had been strapped to a board, and unable to talk, though understanding what was going on about him Goshen Preacher Goes to Muncie. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., Aug. 19.-Rev. Harry S. Rlggs, of the Central Christian Church, this city, accepted a call to the First Christian Church of Muncie this morning. He is a young man in his profession; being only twenty-seven years old. Rev. Rlggs has won fame as a church organizer and debtraiser, being also well known in the lecture field. Hoy Strikers' Parade at Gas City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Aug. 19. Twenty-two boys employed at the tlnplate works of the Moorewood company, at Gas City, refused to go to work this morning. They demand an increase in wages. They spent the day parading in front of the factory, bearing clubs and red flags. The employers think the boys will return to work to-morrow. A MlNHlng Glnns "Worker. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Aug. 19. J. W. Ewing. a plate-glass worker of this city, 13 missing and his whereabouts are unknown. He left home a week ago, ostensibly for Elwood, in search of work and a house for his family. When -he failed to send for her the wife became alarmed, but all Inquiries have failed to find the missing husband. Barrel Factory Ilnrned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Aug. 19. The VallStack barrel factory of Ossian. Ind., burned early yesterday morning; cause unknown. Loss, $10,000; insurance, $7,300, in the following companies; Westchester, Milwaukee, Mechanic. Western. British American, Continent and New York Underwriters. Indiana Deaths. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Aug. 19. Mrs. Elizabeth Peed died at the home of her son, E. H. Peed, superintendent of the Sate Board of Agriculture, at 9 o'clock this morning. She was eighty-six years old and died of paralysis. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 19. Mrs. Robert Jenkins, aged thirty, one of the well-known women of the city, died to-day of typhoid fever. - Indiana Xotes. The Nineteenth Infantry will hold its annual reunion on Aug. 28, at Union City. A boy at Crawfordsville bought a horse for a cents at a sale and sold t'he animal to the rendering factory for 85 cents. Judge Ellison, of Anderson, will address the Red Men at Liberty Aug. 27, It being the second annual powwow in eastern Indiana. C. W. Hewinger, a Big Four freight conductor, htad a $40 suit of clothes stolen from his caboose while it was standing on a sidetrack at Crawfordsvllel on Sunday right. The We"ils County .Teachers' Institute began its annual session yesterday. Instructors are W. W. Black. Paris, 111.; E. W. Kemp, Terre Haute; W. T. Giffe, Logansport. The teachers' institute at Decatur closed last Saturday. Among the educators present were Dr. James L. Orr, of the Mlddletown University; Prof. F. M. Ingler. of Marion, and Prof. W. J. Johnson, of DePauw University. Solomon - Wilson, of Wabash, general manager of the Wabash School Furnishing Company, of that city, has purchased the Suraan Block, one of the largest in Anderson, for, $42,000. The property was recently sold to K. C. Haworth, of Liberty, who will soon remove a large implement factory from Liberty to Anderson. The old soldiers of Grant county have elected William Feighner colonel of a battalion which will go to the national encampment of the G. A. R. at Louisville. All the posts in the county will be represented. The other officers will be William Shepard, lieutenent colonel; John Sanders, adjutant: Joseph Lugan, quartermaster. The thirtieth annual session of the Henry county teachers' institute convened yesterday at New Castle. Educators present are: Dr. J. P. D. John, ex-president of De Pauw University; Dr: T. J. Bassett. of De Pauw; George W. Neet. principal of Spiceland Academy; Emma Mont McRae, of Purdue; Sarah Tarney Campbell, of Anderson, and Hon. James E. Watson, of Rushville. DIM-GRANTS ROUTED. . Sixty Cohans Killed and Wounded by Spanish Soldiers. HAVANA, Aug. 19. A severe engaeement. it is reported in official circles, has been fought at Arimo, in the department of Santa Clara, Later in the day it was announced that Lieutenant Colonel Palanca had routed the Insurgents under the command of Roloff and Serafin Sanchez. It is addeJ that the troops were pursuing the enemy towards the Camaguay pass. The insurgents left sixty dead and woundei cn the field and twenty of their horses were killed. The troops lost " two kl led and had e'ght wounded. The insurgents under cemmand of Euarez, Zayas, Machado and Fuste are reported to be in flight in tre rlrerticn of Campania, in the province cf Puerto Principe. It Is furtner announced that Co on?l Allva, yesterday near Ro.as. fti the province of t-'anta Clara, engaged a band or insurgents, who lost twenty dead and wounded. Official advices made public here say the insurgents attacked the plantation of Ramon', but were repuhed byv the armel laborers with a loss of five killed and seven wcunded. One laborer was killed and four wee wounied. The troops are in activa pursuit of the Insurgents. In their letreat the lrsurgents cut the telegraph line at Manaca and also wrecked some railroad engines. The insurgents yesttrday. anacKeJ Loma de la Cruz und burned the v.llage of Barra Jagua. It is reported that the death has occurred In Songo, from fever, of Sergeant Francisco Bazalne, son of the late French Marshal Bazalne. The insurgents have attacked the fort at the village of Sanambres three tlrries, und have been thrice repulsed, according toreports received here. The insurgent loss is unknown. They plundered a store cutside the town. It has been discovered that the steamers to the mines at Juragua, province of Santiago de Cuba, have been supplying the insurgents with ammunition. In Playa. and Caimoto, province of Matanzas. there was raised an insurgent band of fifteen. The civil guard pursued the band, and, it is reported here, overtook them and killed eight. Among those said to have been killed is Aid-de-camp Serafin Sanchez. Consul Springer's Lips Sealed. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. The steamship Yucatan, of the Ward line, arrived here to-day from Havana with J. 'S. Springer, United States vice consul at Havana, and W. J. Crittenden, United States consul at the city of Mexico, on board. To a reporter who inquired about the status of the Cuban revolution. Vice Consul Springer said: "I regret that I cannot speak on the subject, as I have my instructions from the State Department. I am here simply on my six months' vacation. If you will procure permission from the Department of State I will be glad to give the newspapers my views of the war in Cuba." Gomes Xot Dead. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. The report from Havana that General Gonez, the hope of the revolutionary party in Cuba and their sympathisers in this city, had died of consumption on July 31, is scoffed at by those best posted in Cuban affairs. A proclamation Issued by General Gomez, a copy of which was In his own handwriting, was received by the United Brotherhood in this city to-day. The proclamation bears date of Aug. 1. "How can General Gomez have died on July 31." asked Mr. Trujillo. "when here is a document In his own handwriting dated Aug. 1?"

GERMANY'S VICTORIES

CELEBRATED II V VETERANS OF THE 'FnAXCO-PRlSSIAX WAR. Continuation of the Fetes at Uerlln Speeches by the Kaiser Ilrltlsh House of Commons. BERLIN", Aug. 19. The Veterans' Association, of Berlin, assembled on the Templehoff field to-day to the number of about forty thousand to celebrate the big memorial day of the Germans' victory over the French in1870. This was also the anniversary of . the bombardment of Strasburg by the Germans and of the retreat of the French army under General McMahon before the advance of the Prussians. The veterans were received by the Emperor on the field, which was profusely decorated with flags and banners. The weather was perfect and the center of attraction was a grandstand before which was a choir and an altar surmounted by a crucifix surrounded by tapers. His Majesty arrived on the field at 10 o'clock and was received by. the- festival committee, which included among its members many generals and high officials. After the memorial service the Emperor made a speech to the veterans during the course of which he said: "Comrades: I am glad to see assembled here my grandfather's comrades who achieved brilliant deeds and splendid successes under his leadership. May the present day be the starting point tor respect of the law, the fostering of religion and loyalty to the King. Your homage is not Intended for me, but for the fatherland. Follow the exhortations which the army captains addressed to you. Work with devotion for God and the fatherland: oppose all revolutionary tendency." Emperor William has rejoined the Empress Augusta at- Wilhelmshohe. The Xorddeutsche Allgemine Zeltung, semi-official, expresses public regret at Prince Bismarck's absence from Sunday's ceremony at the unveiling of the memorial monument to Emperor William I. Replying to the invitation. Frince BlsmarcK requested Chancellor Von Hohenlohe to make his excuses to the Emperor on the ground of the condition of his health. The Berlin Veterans' Club to-night organized a grand festival in the Unionbraueres and Neuewelt beer gardens. The programme consisted of music by military bands, theatrical representations, speeches, proposing cheers for the Emperor, the whole concluding with a military ball. This was attended by immense crowds and the greatest' enthusiasm prevailed. Emperor William has conferred the cross and star of the grand commander of the Hohenzollern order upon Field Marshal Blumenthal and has sent telegrams to all the higher officers engaged in the battles around Metz. He has also ordered that all the flags and ' standards borne in the battles and sieges of the war have the same embroidered on the ribbon, commemorative of the-war. Veteran3 to the number of 13,600 assembled in the.Tempelhof field, wearing medals of the wars of 1S64. 1S66 and 1870. In the course of a speech delivered to them Emperor William said: "As a special recognition of the deeds of the army of 18x I have ordered that all Knights of the Iron Cross shall wear upon the badge of the order silver oak leaves surmounted by the No. 25, and that all those possessing war medals hall wear clasps bearing the names of the battles they have fought, so that all who meet you may know where you nave aistirigulshed yourselves. This will prove to you how grateful my heart is. In : doing this I believe that I am acting as my grandfather would have wished." These word3 were greeted with spontaneous cheers. The Emperor's Instructions were published in the Gazette thrs evening. Emperor William has sent a telegram to ex-Chancellor Von Caprivi acknowledging his services In the war of 1870. The Grand Duke of Hesse- Sneaks. DARMSTADT, Aug. : 19. The Grand Duke of Hesse has Issued the following order to his division of the army: "Following the ancient custom of my house, I .take over, in addition to the colonelcy of my first infantry regiment that of the First Dragoons and field artillerv and choose this day to express to the whole division my acknowledgment and undying gratitude for the devotion and gallantry with which.1 urrdr the renowned leadership? of my father hey fought in the glorious campaign of 1870-71. especially on the battlefields of Graveiotte and St. Frivate;1 for - their country and for the whole German fatherland." At a banquet, yesterday evening, the Grand Duke, addressing the veterans, said: "To-da3', twenty-five years ago, you, commanded by my father, stood shoulder to shoulder with the other German forces in a fierce conflict lasting many hours and gained Imperishable fame. Those who themselves so fought for'the unity of Germany will always come forward to maintain what has been won and bring up their sons' In loyalty to their Prince and fatherland and submissive obedience to the Emperor, the chief commander of the army." nniTAIVS PARL,'iA3IET. Address In Reply to the Royal Speech Adopted by the Commons. LONDON, Aug. 19. In the House of Commons to-day the Right Hon. George N. Curzon, Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, replying to a question put by Mr. James F. Hogan, member for Tipperary, regarding the ' arbitrary arrest of British subjects in Honolulu for alleged complicity in plots to restore the Queen, said that some of the complainants were not British subjects and that the British commissioner was still engaged in investigating the cases of the others who had complained. The House of Commons agreed to the address In reply to the royal speech by a vote of ,,217 to 63.. The House of Comons agreed to the address under a' closure ' moved by Mr. Balfour, the government ' leader, amid an angry clamor by the Radicals and the Irish members, who were desirous of adJournmg the debate, and who moved obstructive motions against the House going into a committeee of supply. All these were rejected by overwhelming majorities, the House finally adjourning at 2:-0 a. m. The Radicals are incensed at the adoption earlier in the evening, also under closure, of Mr. Balfour's motion appropriating all the time of the House to-the government and suspending the 12 o'clock rule. The McCarthyltes are jealous of Mr. Redmond for having obtained from the government a promise to Introduce a bill at the present session re-enacting Clause 13 In favor of evicted tenants. Baron Castletown has given notice of his his notice to move a resolution in the House of Lord3 early next session to abolish the oihee of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and in lieu thereof to appoint a chief under secretary for Ireland and to pray the Queen to establish a royal residence in that country. Standing of the Chess Flayers. HASTINGS. England, Aug. 19. To-day the eleventh round of the international chesa masters tournament was played at Brasscy's Institute. The results were as folfolws: Lasker beat Gunsberg in a French defense, after 30 move's. Tinsiey beat Vergani in a queen's gambit, declined after 43 moves. Mason beat Bird in a French defense, after 35 moves. 'Tschigorin 'beat Marco in a French defense, after 35 moves. Albln beat Mieses in a Ruy Lopez, after 25 moves. Steinitz beat Schlffers in a Ruy Lopez, after 50 moves. Pillbury beat Techmann in a Ruy Lopez, after 31 moves. Blackburn beat Bardeleben In a queen's gambit, declined after 30 moves. Bird beat Pollock in a P. Q. 4 opening after 38 moves. Janowskl beat Walbrodt in a Ruy Iopez, after 74 moves. Schlechier and Tarrasch drew a Ruy Lopez, after 60 moves. The resuCts up to date are: Pillsbury, Tschigorin, 9Vi each: Lasker, Bardeleben. 7H: Schlffers. Steinitz. each: Bird, Walbrcdt, 6 each: Tarrasch. Techmann, 5Vg each: Mason. Schlechter, Tinsiey, 5 each; Blackburn. Albln. Burn. Janowskl. Pollock, each; Gunsberg, Marco. 4 each; Mieses, 3H: VerganI, 1. The twelfth round will be p'.ayed to-morrow. Fighting In Ecuador. COLON, Colombia. Aug. 19. Word has been receiver here that at Ambato, Ecuador, the government forces defeated Alfaro's followers after five? hours' fighting. Ambato is about thirty miles north of Rio Bamba, and Is on the direct line of retreat from Rio Bamba to Quito. A dispatch from Lima. Peru, on Aug. 16. said that word received there from Guayaquil, Ecuador, which is the headquarters of the Alfaro party, was to the effect that General Alfora had defeated the government forces under Sarastl at Rio Bamba and had occupied the place. General iarasti appeared to have been completely routed. The rallying;-Of the government forces so as to make

a check of Alfaro's advance is the first set-back which the " revolutionary forces have received in a long time. Labor Riot In Germany. . BERLIN, Aug. 19. Serious disturbances have broken out at Mulhelm consequent on the Cologne and Mulheim fcteam Navigation Company reducing fares between these

places in order to ruin a rival company. The police are unable to prevent rioting. Many have been wounded on both sides. The military have been summoned, but the rioting continues and the police are using their revolvers. When the police Interfered shots were fired and bottles, stones and Iron missiles were thrown at them from windows. The police returned the fira in self-defense. The vice burgomaster, a commissioner cf police and twenty-two policemen were wounded One boy is dying. nebcin Stronghold Captured. ZANZIBAR, Aug. 19. The expedition consisting of 400 British sailors, Soudanese and Askaris, with a couple of Maxim rapidfiring guns and a six-pounder, which started on Monday last for Monbassa. in order to punish the revolting tribes near there, captured the rebels' stronghold on Saturday last. Two natives were killed and seven Europeans and four natives were wounded on the British side. The loss of the rebels was not stated. Admiral Rawson and General Matthews accompanied the expedition. Rioters Surrender. LIMA. Peru, Aug. 19. News from Cuzco is that the affair at Payta Is over, the report of which was cabled under date of Aug. 17. It turns out to have been a foolish movement of rioters, and a peremptory demand was made upon the Bolivian government, into s whose territory they had presumably fled, for their surrender. The rioters have submitted to the government, but the prefect of Callao has gone to the disturbed district with troops to restore obedience. - The Paris to Be Speeded. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 19. It is expected that the American line steamship Paris, which sailed on Saturday, for New York, will make a fast passage, and it is understood that her engineers have been instructed to push her to her utmost capacity. Mr. and Mrs. George Gould and Mr. Duryea, owner of the two-and-a-half rater, Vaquero, are on board. AVolseley's Appointment Announced. LONDON, Aug. 19. In the House of Lords this afternoon the Secretary of State for War, the Marquis of Lansdowne, stated that Field Marshal Viscount Wolseley would succeed the Duke of Cambridge, as commander in chief of forces on Nov, 1. The proposed changes In the powers and duties of officers are still under consideration. Another Labor Agitator Co ruin jr. QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 19. Mr. James Keir Hardlc, member of Parliament for the South division of West Hampshire and president of the Independent Labor party, who classes himself as a Democrat and a Socialist, Is a passenger on board the Cunard .line steamship Campania, which left this port yesterday for New York. Mr. Hardie is bound on a lecturing tour. Co-Operntlvc ConKress. LONDON, Aug. 19. The international cooperative congress met here to-day in the hall of the Society of Arts. There was a large attendance. Earl Gray, who presided, in his speech of welcome alluded pleasantly to the presence of the American representatives to the congress. The Earl introduced a question looking to the constitution of an international alliance. Christians Driven from Home. TIFLIS, Aug. 19. Special advices from Moosh say that the Turkish officials have driven the Christians out of their houses in all the country between Sassoun and Moosh, and have given the houses to the members of the Kurdish tribes. The victims are starving Cable Xotes. The English bimetallic party will do nothing at the present session of Parliament. A severe earthquake occurred yesterday in Peru, which was felt pr.ncipally in thj south. Severar houses were destrojed in Chlncha and Lima. The I)ndon Post says that United States Embassador Bayard has promised to deliver the annual address in the autumn to the Edinburgh Philosophical Society. GERMANS JIAKPSHOOTERS. Irlsen Anarded to Members of the Kriegerbund Parade of Veterans. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 19.-About six thousand people are here to attend the twentyfifth anniversary of the battles around Metz, as'celcbrated by the Kriegerbund, an organization of ex-German soldiers similar to tho G. A. R. In the parade at S a. m. were organizations from Akron, Pitts-burg, Allegheny, Cleveland, Toledo, McKeesport, Newark, St. Uouis, Kansas City, Cincinnati, Chicago, Terre Haute, Cheboygan, Peoria, Aurora, Carnegie and Elgin. Alter the parade two hundred of the old soldiers, under Captain F. W. Reiber, took a special train for Lancaster to engage in prize shooting. C. J. Walruff, national pres'iient, Frttz achrader, of Batesville, Ind., vice president, and Julius Eggens, Cnlcago, were the judges. A formal reception was held at Volks HaKe to-night. Governor McKlnley made an address of welcome. The results cf the con testa he-Id in the afternoon were announced and prizes awarded. The target shooting consisted of lour classes, by societies, delegates, free-for-all and plstoC shooting, a large number participating in each cl-ass. In the first class, prizes were won by the following societies: First prize. 133 points. South St. Louis Military Verein, pair bronze figures; second, 106 points, Kneger Verein, Newark, O., silver goblet; third, 105 points, Der Landwehr Maenner Verein, Sheboygan, Wis., Cousin army rifle; fourth, ICG points. Pittsburg, Verein, diploma. By delegates First prize, 38 points, F. W. Reiber, Columbus, gold medal and diploma; second, 32 points. Julius Menlcker, Cleveland; third, 31 points, F. Hartup, Allegheny, Pa.: fourth, 30 points. J. Bauman, Pittsburg; fifth, 29 points, John Baudmann, Sheboygan, Wis.; sixth, 29 points. A. R. Helwig, St. Louis; seventh, 28 points, M. Gass, Chicago; eighth. 26 points, Mr. Vaudrey, Peoria, III.; ninth, 26 points, Wm. Mester, Chicago; tenth, 23 points, T. S. Beuhler, Columbus. Free-for-all First prize, 28 points, M. Weiss. Allegheny, Pa.; second. 27 points. J. Hereer, Allegheny. Pa.; third, 26 points, M. Goss, Chicago; fourth, 25 points, F. Reichert, Chicago; fifth, 20 points. L. Linck, Columbus; sixth, 18 points, Mr. Glese, Allegheny. Pistol shooting First prize, 35 points, Adolphus Baudmann, Sheboygan. Wis., medal and diploma; second. 30 points, George Grau. Columbus: third, 20 points, Mr. Weiss, Allegheny; fourth, 13 points, Julius Estgers. Chicago; fifth, 17 points, C. Meier, Chicago. The Good Deacon. Chicago Tribune. "I once ran for highway commissioner," observed Deacon Ironside, "and the other man and I got exactly the same vote." "How did you settle ur asked Elder Krecpalong. "He offered to deride the matter by tossing up a copper cent, but I said that was gambling, and I wouldn't gamble if I never got an office in the world. So we pulled straws for It and I got the right one. There's a little trick at pulling straws."- added the good deacon, with a twinkle in his eye, "that everybody doesn't know. I'm generally pretty lucky at pull'n straws." Beyond Her. Truth. The new woman stamped her foot, and her eyes -gleamed with rage. Words of wrath were evidently on her tongue, though sh could nof uttor them. Slackening her fin de sieclc costume !n ariou5 places she twisted and wriKgld until the collar bitton that had slipped down her back fell cn the floor. As sho picked it up and adjusted it in Its proper place a look of defeat settled upon her countenance. ane lacked the courage of her convictions. Though the occision undoubtedly demanded . profanity, she could not swear. Casy. Washington Advertiser. "Nirvana." slid the buslnes? man's wife, who has taken to occult subjects, "is a rlace where we see, feel and hear nothing. How to reach this peaceful condition is the preit que3tlcn." "Huh." repllfd her husrand. "if you had been in business as long as I have you would know that it's easy." "how would yu go about It?" '.I'd simply quit advertising." Do not neglect the symptorrs cf impura blcoi. Do rot disregard nature's cry for help. Take Hocd's Farsa-arl li and g;arl agairst serious illress and prolcnjed suflerlng. Hood's Pills for the liver and bowels, act easily yet promptly and effectively.

JUDGE STRONG DEAD

EX-MEM!1ER OF THE IXITED STATES SIFREME COtUT PASSES AWAY. Xoted an an Able Jnrlat and Prominent Layman In the Presbyterian Church Other Deaths. LAKE MINXEWASKA. N. Y.. Aug. Injustice Strong (retired), of the United States Supreme Court, died here at 2:10 o'clock this afternoon. Justice Strong was brought here several weeks ago, suffering from a catarrhal affection of' long standing. His system was also greatly weakened by a fall down a flight of stairs at his home, in Washington, about two months ago. Since his arrival here the jurist has lain in a semi-comatose state, from which he rallied only at Intervals. Yesterday he had a stroke of paralysis, which affected the left side. He also suffered a recurrence of the catarrhal fever, and again became unconscious until death ensued this afternoon. Justice William Strong had been off the Supreme Court Bench since December, 18S0, when he retired under a law granting to justices of this court the privilege of retiring with full pay after reaching the age of seventy years and having served for, ten years. He was born in Somers, Conn., in 1808. He was the son of a clergyman, and was graduated from Yale In 182S, teaching school part of the time between then, and 1S32, when he entered on the practice of law at Reading, Pa. He rose rapidly in his profession, and in 1846 was elected to Congress as a Democrat and re-elected two years later. He then declined a renomlnatlon and retired from active politics. He was elected a Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania in 1857 and served eleven years, resigning to resume his legal practice In Philadelphia. In 1S70 be was appointed an associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, and took high rank in that tribunal, gaining a reputation -for sound judgment, keen discrimination and legal knowledge. He was one of the Supreme Court members on the famous electpral commission. He was probably the most prominent layman in the Presbyterian Church. For years he has been president of the American Tract Society and of the American Sunday-school Union. He was the seniorxelder of the fashionable Church of the Covenant, in Washington, and a member of the board of trustees. The remains of ex-Justice Strong will removed on a supeclal car on the West Shore and the Pennsylvania railroads to Reading. Pa. The funeral will take place at Reading, prwably Wednesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Justice Strong delivered many public addresses and lectures and frequently contributed to magazines and reviews. In 1867 he received the degree of LL. D. from Lafayette College, and In 1870 Princeton and Yale conferred on him the same honor. He had lived In Washington since his retirement from the bench, but occasionally acted as counsel in legal matters and appeared at public functions with the active members of the Supreme Bench. Daniel Polk. DENVER,. Col., Aug. 19.-By the death of Daniel Polk a conspicuous - figure is removed from the social and business' life of Denver. He was born in Shelby county, Kentucky, in 1816. He was one of the Polk family who settled in Maryland two centuries ago, and who afterwards scattered over Kentucky and other Southern States. As a prominent Kentucklan during the days of slavery agitation he achieved considerable prominence and risked no little danger in battling for freedom for the slaves. . Leonard V. Yolk. CHICAGO. Aug. 19l Leonard. W. Volk, the noted sculptor, died suddenly at his summer home, at Oceola, Wis., yesterday. He was sixty-seven years old and was famous as a modeler of portrait busts. He was an intimate friend of Stephan A. Douglas, and made the Lincoln death mask. None of the members of the family was present when he died. J.nev Cooney, Dorn In 17W2. CAXTOX, Pa., Aug. 19. James Cooneyi who was bcrn In December, 1792. in county Wexford, Irelind, and came to this country about thirty year3 ago. is dead at the home cf his son-in-Jaw. TPhomas Sutton. Until within a week of his death he was able to afoist in farm work. Other Deaths. WATERTOWN. N. Y.. Aug. 19. John Miller Wilcox, editor of the Cleveland Penny Press, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at the summer home of his friend, ex-Mayor Rose, of Cleveland, at Rose island, St. Iawrence river, aged fifty-four. The cause of his death was heart disease, resulting from an attack of grip two years ago. WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. The Indian Bureau has received a dispatch from Glenwood Springs, Col., announcing the death there of W. S. Davis, of Arkansas, chief of the accounts division of the bureau, who has been absent on sick leave. IXCAXDESCEXT LAMPS. Causes That Have Bronght About a Reduction In Price New York Tribune. ' There have been Immense reductions in the last ten years in the selling price of nearly all kinds of electric apparatus. The drop in price of the Incandescent electric lamps, however, Is probably more startling than that of any other staple electrical article. Ten years ago incandescent lamps were sold for 80 cents apiece, and there was considerable demand for them at that price. Now the best lamp made can be bought in quantity at 30 cents apiece. These prices. Of .course, are for the ordinary size of inCandescent lamp, which is rated at sixteen candle-power. The reduction in price is not due to any startling improvement in Its manufacture, but elmply to the general whittling down to finer end finer points of every step in factory processes, and in the general systematlzatlon of the business. It is the old story of stopping a number of Business competition has, of course, had a great deal to do with it, and manufacturers profits have grown less and less, until now they have almost entirely disappeared. The Edison Lamp Company, having met with more or less difficulty in enforcing their monopoly during the life of the Edison lamp patent, and being devoid of this protection altogether now, has for some years past pursued the policy of cutting down prices to the lowest notch in the effort to drive competitors out of the business. The result is that the lamp purchaser to-day gets his lamps at cost price. The German manufacturers have also ruined the market by shipping cheaper made lamps to this country at prices which it is simply Impossible for the American high-grade lamp to meet. The lamps of to-day arc also of much longer life than those of ten rears ago, and consume considerable less current for the same amount of light given. These Improvements, as well as the eduction in cost, are the result of the numerous little modifications in the factory processes before referred to. The old lamp had four or five cents' worth of platinum wire in it. The platinum wire is used at the point where the wires carrying the electrical current pass through the glass. By Improved methods of sealing in, the amount of platinum used has been reduced to eighttenths and even six-tenths of a cent per lamp. Parts of the glass work wiilch was formerly done entirely by hand are now done in part by machinery. Pumping the air out. which formerly occupied six and eight hours per set of lamps, and then was not always effective in removing the most obnoxious of the lamp's contents. Is now done much more perfectly In two hours. The different parts of the work has been cut up into specialties,' and operators, each doing one thing, have done it so long that they have become automatically skillful. The continued lowering of the prices has driven many of the small factories out of the business, and only about half a dozen concerns outside cf the Edison company are in the market to-day, but these are vigorous and vexatious competitors. Steamer on the Rocks. ALEXANDRIA BAY. X. Y.. Aug. 19.The steamer Empire State' started to-day to carry a party of Cleveland excursionists from this rlace to Morrisburg. When opposite Morrisburg and running In the Galops rapids the steamer went aground and stove a hole in her bottom. The passengers were. safely Hnded. The steamer rtlli lies upon the rocks and her removal wl.l require the work of lighters and heavy wrecking apparatus. Eight Chinese to lie Deported. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug. 19. Deputy Marshal Kane left here to-night for the Pacific coast in charge of eight Chinese who are to be deported. Five of them were brought here from Oswego, where they were caught and sentenced.

own

3 1 maybe placed in voman's cheeks by one of tlit greatest antiseptics Tt Is a n on-poisonous natfeeptlo aoso for tho relief and cure, of all di-e of the kia and scslp. or touei it i twice aa Rood at plain oap for the ram price. A perfect toan for the baby. For aale by all rirnrte 25c ADoa Medical Co., 10 & '.u ana.? water tt, .v . FIRES CAUSE HAVOC GREAT DESTIllCTIOX IX THE FOtt. ESTS OF" VVASHI.XCiTOX STATE. Narrnir Enrape of ja Great ! or the ra Itallvray Trnln Straclc a Fire nr a Chnam. . SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 19.-Pasengcrs on the west-bound Great Northern train had a narrow escape from death last night. The train had passed through a fiery furnace of burning forests for a distance of ten miles, and when it reached the Little Spokane river, about twenty miles east of this city, a huge tree fell across the track from the mountain above Just as the train was passing. The engine struck it. causing the train to stop so suddenly as to throw the passengers violently from their- eseats. The burning tree was .dragged partially under the cars, and ' for a moment the train toppled to one side until it almost went Into a 150 foot chasm, on the other side. So Intense was the heat from the forest fire that the coaches blistered and almost took fire. The passengers for a time were panio stricken and but for the coolness of the train crew they would have rushed into certain death. The burning tree set flro to the mail and baggage cars, but thu flames were extinguished with water from, the stream. With axes the track was cleared and thy train succeeded in reaching: here badly damaged. The fires have now reached south alonr the line of the Great Northern, and continue with unabated fury. Millions of feet of timber has already been destroyed. In tho section where the flames are now bumlni.: are several small settlements, and a cood. many settlers are scattered throughout th timber, and fears are entertained for their safety. In the northern panhandle of Idaho, a wild and uninhabited wilderness, the fire is rapidly licking up the vast timber. Never before in fne history of tht Northwest have the fires caused suet havoc. Mr. McCreary, superintendent of bridges of the North -n Pacific, irrived here tonight. He co' rms the report of the death, of four men. . aey were bridge caxpentters, and had gonr cn a long bridge to extinguish the .d, failtns to do so. they sought to re only o find their retreat cut off. Ttif aped from the bridge Into the chasm, L.. feet below, and were dashfci to death. . Fire nt Johns Hopkins In! versify. BALTIMORE, Aug. 19 At 3:20 o'clock: this afternoon the fire department responded to an alarm at Johns Hopkins University. The fire was caused by aa electric light wire which passed along under the roof of the laboratory building. Tho quarters under the rosf where the fire started are used as a storage and lumber room and the damage Is comparatively, trifling. The damage to the bui.ding. which' was confined to the roof, will amount to not more than J300. What damage will bo entailed to the apparatus with water - is hard to eftlmate, but those who are connected with the institution do not think it will exceed eo.COX FOUND BURIED TREASURE. Box Filled with Gold, Worth $20,000, Dor- I'p b- Tiro 31 en. DIMONDALE. Mich.. Aug. It. While at work on Lewis Potter's farm Frank Lonsbury and Augustus Fox dug up a box filled with gold nuggets and a little sack of pure gold flakes. The two men kept the find a secret, carrying their treasure to the Ingham County Savings Bank at Lansing. Forty-five years ago an Englishman named, Carr moved into Michigan. He was poisoned. Before his death he hid all his gold 4n this vicinity. He confided his secret to neighbors, but they never located the treasure. Mr. Potter thinks there is more gold on his farm besides that discovered by Lonsbury and Fox. Lansing bank officials say the amount deposited exceeds $20,(wo. Fell Tilth the Ilrlde. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Aug. 13.-While a pleasure party of twenty people was crossing a bridge that spans Five Mile creek at Brookside, to-day, the bridge gave way with a crash and precipitated its occupant into the crek fifteen feet below. Alfred McPherson. aged twenty, was prooably fatally hurt by falling beams. James Collier, aged twelve, suffered serious Injuries. All the others were more or less bruised. among them being several women and children. Fortunately the water In the creek was shallow, otherwise several cf the injured might have been drowned. Tho crowding of the bridge caused it to falL In Prohibition Maine. SAND FORD, Me., Aug. 19. The liquor war here, now being prosecuted with great vigor, received fresh impetus to-night whea the women of the place met at the Congregational Church and drew up an appeal to the county sheriff requesting him to 'use his office to free the community from tho liquor traffic, and at the same time expressing their gratitude for his work already done In that direction.. Two Brothers Drovrned. CHICAGO. Aug. 19. Arthur Butler, nineteen years old. and his brother Walter, two years younger, were drowned in Lake Michigan to-day. The boys were wading into the surf and - the younger was knocked down by a large wave which carried him out into the lake. The older brother hastened to his assistance, but Walter seized him around the neck and both wero drowned. Policy Holders Comblnlnic ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19. Policy holders in tho Mutual reserve Fund, - of New .York, who reside in this city and vicinity, are combining to resist the proposed increase of assessment. Attorneys have been engaged to Institute proceedings, which will probably consist of an application for an injunction restraining the company from levying and collecting the October assessment. 1 1 NATIONAL TubeWorks tfrongUirc-PIpafcrGu, Stem and TOer. iio:lrTub, Cast and Ma!!ble Iron I'IUIbiph black h1 p-lranlrd), VaiTfa. St of linki Ln;lia Trimmer. Mean, tlauirea, Toisjv Mj Cuttfr. At. 5rrir Mates ami v'n. Wrt-r h Meant Trap. Poii'pa. Kit hen Milks, llote. ItelririT. Habll MrtaL HoMrr. WbUa as 4 llorM Wlpinc Wat act all br Snjuilka nv la -ornvtin miiu U. strxm and Water. Natural (i&a Huji'lie a fperis ijr. strain-be-tuit; Ai'paratuj for J'nU. lie U!iV.iin", Mrt-rOin MUKM.iHo.1 actorlev Lauo drlra. Lumber Orjr-tlou, etc. Cut ami Tbrea.1 to order iuj a.ru YriGhMroii I'll, from if in.-b u It lot bra tliamettr. . KlilGHT a'jlLLSOI!. Hiou It ft. rZNKi.lYANU T