Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1895 — Page 2

o u

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1895.

ha broke fifty targets straight, all at tantnovm angles. Together with this, he won the purses offered by the Lefevre Gu Company and the Dupont Fowder Company for the best scores made with these materials. A. I. Llvensruth, of LAfayette, mde the best record on the entire tournament. He entered all the thirty-one events. And made 439 targets out of a possible 633. To-day's scores were as follows: IJvent No. 1 (fifteen targets) Llvenguth, Youn. Ruble, Elliott, 15; Skinner, King, It Fifteen entries. No. 2 fifteen tari?ets Park. Ruble, 13; KMott. Thomas, 1EU, Klnjr, Livenguth, U; Fifteen entries. No. 3 (fifteen targets) Thomas, Hill. King. Skinner. Young, Mvenfruth. 13; Sample, Pike. Elliott, Ruble, 11. Fifteen entries. . No. 4 (fifteen targets) Ruble, Pike, 13; Hill, Livenguth, Tarlc, 11. Fourteen entries. No. 5 (fifteentarts) Elijah. Livenjruth, U; Trimble, King, Young, H. Thirteen entries. No. 6 (twenty targets) XI nr. IJvenguth. V: Thomas, Young, Hill, Ruble, Pike, 13. Ten entries. tA' ,1 (ntY tarsrets) Hill, 20; Young, Pike, 13. Twelve entries. ,No etnty tarxets)-Klng. Uvenguth. Z): rnijah. fcample. Pike, .Hill, 13. Eleven entries. No. 9 (twenty tart:ets)-Young. 20; Trimble, Llveruruth, 19. Eleven entries. Medal Shot (fifty targets, unknown an- ' frf SiC.RUve' F: Plk?- Younir. 43; Livenguth; 47: Trimble. Park. 48; Elijah, Hill, Young 44. Twelve entries. nnallflhmen Won. at Cricket. The game of cricket Is becoming fomewhat more popular !n this city. Yesterday afternoon St. George's Cricket. Club played a return game with the Scotch club at Armstrong Park. The former won the game, as they did Uie first one. The score was: Scots, two Innings, English, one Inning. 2D. J TILL3IAN NOT A FOOL. Co Denounce, the Proposition of n Soatbx Carollnm Xnllifler. V COLUMBIA. S. C. Sept. 27.A sensational debate was had to-night In the constitutional convention over a measure proposed by CoL Robert Aldrlch. of Barnwell, that

in all elections for members of th& Leslature only white citizens should be eligible. He made an Ingenious argument to show that while the fourteenth and fifteen amendments to the United States Constitution conferred the right of' citizenship and suffrage on the negro rt did not confer upon him the right to hold office. Senator Tillman led the fight against the measure and said that It would be both foolish uu miotic io ao such a thing. A motion was made to postpone the discussion until tomorrow, but Senator Tillman jumped to hia feet art! loudly exclaimed: "So, don't let It go to the world that we even took time to consider such a thins. It will bo a colossal blunder. It will ruin us. We are now trying to devise a law to retain white supren-acy and Tor God's sake don't let us do anything so Idiotic as to Jeopardize what we may accomplish. The Supreme Court would never sanction uch a thing nor would the sentiment of the country countenance It." . Aldrlch taunted Tillman of being afraid the United States army would be sent again to South Carolina and said he had stood before It once and was never afraid. Tillman replied: "I am not afraid. Colonel, but I am not a fool." A vote was finally taken - and. resulted In thejlefcat of the Aldrlch measure by XC3 to 25. i VEATI1ER BUREAU FIGURES. Ilaxlciam and Minimum Temperatures anil Obaervntion at 7 I 31. ' The following table of temperature is furnbhed by C. F. R. Wappenhans, local forecast official : . ' in Hax. 7 p. m. Atlanta . ,. 66 82 70 Bismarck, N. D ....30 r& ;V) Buffalo .... 02 60 B2 Calgary. N. W. T 22 52 48 Cairo .- 5 68 62 Cheyenne US 7S ts Chicago .... 4 ; 1 & G2 Concordia, Kan 28 76 . 68 lavenport, la,. 42 61 5S Pes Moines, la 42 64 60 Denver ...46 4 74 Dodge Ctty, Kan... 44 74 70 Fort Smith, Ark 5S 80 68 Galveston 7 fcS 80 Helena, Mont 42 66 60 Jacksonville, Fla 70 . 92 SO Kansas City, Mo 46 70 62 l.lttle Rock, Ark 62 76 68 Mlnnedosa. Manitoba .... 30 48 40 Marquette, Mich 38 48 42 Memphis : 62 74 64 Miles City, Mont 42 . 66 50 Nashville 60 74 61 New Orleans i. 76 88 82 New York C4 72 62 North Platte, Neb 40 80 -70 Oklahoma, O. T C6 78 70 Omaha 40 68 62 Pittsburg 56 64 5 Qu Appelle, N. W. T 30 42 38 Rapid City, S. J 40 82 58 Santa Fe. N. M.. S3 68 62 Salt Lake City - . n rt. Louis 12 Cfi . 64 Ft. Patfl- 4ft M M tn-Antonlo, Tex 72 78 68 8C Vincent, Minn 24 4 40 iJhrsveport, 1. 68 82 72 s-nHnpl 1 111 ....46 6-1 60 Cprtnsrfleld.ilo 48 60 60 VlcksbUTg TO St 72 Washlnjjtrvn 66 70 ,64 Wichita, Kan.. ... 50 G 65 Friday Local Obrrvntlon. " . Bar. Ther. It. II. Wind. Wth'r. Tree. 7 a- m.. 30.27 50 64 N'west. Clear. O.OO 7p.ro.. 30.23 59 62 Newest. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature, 65; minimum temperature, 43. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on Cept. 27: . Temp. Prec. Normal 61 , .10 Mean 56 .00 Departure from normal & -00 Departure since Sept. 1 198 4.85 Darture since Jan. 1 12.32 Plus. ' C. F. It. WAPPENHANS. Local Forecast Official. Forecast for Saturday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. For Ohio Generally fair, followed by cloudy weather on the lakes; winds shifting to southerly; warmer In western portion. For Indiana and Illinois Fair; warmer Caturday. followed by local showers In extreme northern portions Saturday evening e-T nJe-htr m creatine southerly winds. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. . The strike of the worsted winders at the British hosiery mill at Thorndlke, R. I., ended yesterday, the strikers returning to work at the old rate of wages. At San Bernardino, Cal., George Williams has been sentenced to serve two years in prison for hurling a heavy glass tumbler at Justice of the Peace W. L. G. Soule. Henry M. Stanley, the well-known explorer and member of the British Parliament, haa arrived at Vancouver, B. C. lie is accompanied by his wife and says he Is simply touring for pleasure. Nathaniel Butler, director of the University extension department of Chicago University, has handed his resignation to the board of trustee to accept the presidency of Colby University, at Watervllle, Me. His resignation is to take effect Jan. 1. 1SD6. Premier Blair has dissolved the New Brunswick Legislature and the general elections take place on Oct. 16. In the last election the school and other religious' matters largely entered Into the contest, but these, have diet out and the fight, will be Ctraigh-t iAvernment and opposition. A tornado pased over Green Bottom, W. Va Thursday, doing great damage, to property. Sixteen men were in one barn which was blown away, and John Nance and Will Ginbly were seriously Injured by falling timber. Timothy lUake and Isidore Clarke were injured. The storm lasted only a few moments. Only two harbor tups were at work In the harbor at Cleveland last night. Yesterday the firemen struck on seven tugs of the vessel owners' tug line and on six of the Cleveland Tug Company's boats. They demand an additional man on each tug to act as lineman during the stormy fall weather, relieving the fireman of duty on deck. Indicted for Mannlanghter. NEW YORK, Spt. 27. The jrrand Jury to-day orderM Indictments for manslaughter In the second degree asralnst the following mn, who are held responsible for the collapse of the Ireland Building Aug. 7 last, when fifteen mm were killed: Thomas Murray, foreman of the masons; Thomas Walker, superintendent: John Parker, contractor; Dennis Buckley, ex-inspector of the building department; Charles K. Beyrens, architect, and Kdward J. Youdale. architect . assistant. The grand -Jury dismissed the complaints against Joseph Guidr. contracting plasterer, ani JefTeries Hllik, who tucceed'l Murray as foreman of the masons. The punishment, on conviction, for this offense may be as high as ta yoar&' Lrrlzcnment.

DR. CLARK IS TALKING

ALLKGBD Qt AKUB IIEIIETIC IV THE I5DIAXA YEARLY MEKTIXU. jCooper Will Case at C.reensbursr Goes Over Till Monilnr-Dr. Cos Admits Myer Did ot Die. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 27. The devotional services at the Indiana Yearly Meeting of" Friends this morning were conducted by the Rev. William P. Pinkham, of Rhode Island. Dr. Deugan Clark, despite the question pending as to his authority as a minister. Is present at nearly all the sessions and has twice Spoken. He occupies his accustomed place with the other ministers. There has been no direct reference made to his case, but some of the speakers have thrown out Indirect references to It, some taking his part and some against him. One thing is very noticeable and that Is that the Friends are making much progress In the line of evangelization. They have awakened to tffe fact that if they wish to hold their own with other Protestant denominations they must have more systematic work, and this the leading rnlnisteru are urging them to. This evening Dr. Benjanin F. Truebloodt of Boston, Mass.. secretary of the American peace Association of Friends In America; lectured on "The Abolition of War." Epistles were received to-day from the Year'.y Meetings in South Carolina, Ohio, Iowa. Canada. Kansas, Wilmington, Oregon and California. Two years ago a committee was appointed to consider the subject of establishing a publishing house. Today the committee reports that no action had been taken and It was discharged, ilahlon Harvey and Isaac .iiiott, of Fairmount, were elected to fill the vacancies on the board of trustees of Whites Institute, at Wabash, and Eli Coggeshall. of Marion, was chosen a trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Nathan Coggcshall. Every five years a new representative meeting Is chosen, and this having been done In 1S90. was necessary again this year. The following were chosen: Levi Jessup. Bloomlngsport; Francis W. Thomas. Dunreith; Daniel Richmond; Walter T. Carpenter, Richmond; Murray Shipley, Cincinnati, O.; Thomas N. White, Lewisville; Mohalah Jay, Richmond; Caroline Edgerton, Dunreith; Joseph Small, Marlon; Daniel Lawrence, Splceland; William Edgerton, Dunreith; Alley Jay, Richmond; Clarkson Thomas, Fountain City; Henry Pickett, Lynn; Joseph A. Goidard, Muncie; Seth W. Smith, Selma. O.; Ira C. Johnson. Iynn; Mao C. White. Lewisville; Milo Elliott, Dublin; Isaac Elliott, Fairmount; Samuel B. Hill, Cartnage; Sarah Ann Small, Marion; Alvin Jones. Van Wert, O.; Eliza Overman. Fairmount; Emma Clark, Carthage; Cythla Winslow. Marion. Rev. David E.. Sampson, of North Carolina, was given some time to present the needs of the Y'early Meeting of that State, and the, result was that he secured a donation of about $85. The statistical report shows the following: Number of births 300; number of deaths, 21S; number received by request, 826; number received by certificate from other Yearly Meetings, 90; whole number of members, 18,010; number of males, 8,587; number of females, 9,0; number of families. 4,628; nonresident members. 2,452; under twenty-one years of age. 6.&5G; removed to other Yearly Meetings. :07; disowned. 89; resigned. 201; established meetings. 141; recorded ministers, 192; meetings without recorded ministers, 40; number of members in college. 109; number of members teaching. 194: number of members pursuing systematic reading, 90. The gain in membership over last year is 213. The report of the meetings treasurer showed a deficiency of about $10,000. The indebtedness Is $17,306.61, and the resources J6,757.09. .ie Yearly Meeting has $161,365 worth of real estate. 118,316 worth of stock and material. $37,663.rj of Invested funds and $2,483.50 in cash. - - This afternoon a report was received from the American Friends' Board of Foreign Missions of much interest; also from the Women's Board of Foreign Missions, showing a zealous activity with good results, especially at Matamoras, Mexico; also, from the Friends' iMextcan Mission Board. An appropriation of $1,200 was asked lor bv the latter, and a voluntary collection of $370.67 was taken for the benefit of the work. Mrs. W. I. Kelsey, who has been In Mexico two years as a missionary, and who is sent by New York Yearly Meeting spoke of her labors there, and Samuel A. Purdy, who has lived there for twenty-four years, also snoke at some length. He says that great work is being done. Y. P. S. C. K. to .Meet nt CTecnuhnrg. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . GREEN SB URG, Ind.. Sept. 27. The citizens of Greensburg are actively engaged in preparing to entertain the State Christian Endeavor convention to be held in this city Oct. 21-27. Over two thousand delegates are expected. Mayor F. C. Northern will give the welcome address in bhalf of the city. Among the convention speakers from a distance will be Rev. Francis E. Clark, of Boston, founder of the Y. P. S. C. D and president or tne united Society of Christian Endeavor: Mrs. Georga W. Coleman, of Boston, president of the woman s American nanusi nome mission Society and vice president of the Junior Christian Endeavor Union; Rev. Dr. Carlos Martyn, of Chicago, field secretary of, the National Christian Citizenship League. INDIANA OBITUARY. Mm. Jane Willlama, Aged 105, In Shelby County Anylnm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 27-Mrs. Jane Williams,, aged 105, died at the county asylum. Deceased came to this county about forty years ago and was considered an old woman then. She was the oldest person In the county and one of the oldest In the State. - ' Other Death in the State. RUSHVILLE. Ind., Sept. 27. W. Ob., Johnson, postmaster of New Salem, died last night of consumption, at the acre of flfty-five. He was a veteran of the Fittysecond Indiana Regiment, and a member of (Milroy Post. G. A. R. He leaves a wife and two sons. The funeral win be held Sunday. This is the fourth death in less than a year of men who have been connected with the postal service In this county. ROCKPORT. Ind., Sept. 27. George F. Fourtnev, a private of the Twenty-fifth Indiana, died at his home at Richmond yesterady. For n.any years he had drawn a pension On account of disease contracted in the army. About three months ago his pension was discontinued. He hasn't been able to work much for several years and had a large family. Worry about his pension being discontinued hastened his death. ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 27. Mrs. Elizabeth Frann. aged eighty-six. prominently Identified with the early history of northern Indiana, died yesterday of heart failure. WABASH, Ind., Sept. 27. "Mrs. Samuel Judy, wife of a farmer living northwest of this city, died last night. tfhe had long been a sufferer from a cystic tumor. MIIS. COOPER'S IXMXGS. The Wl,dofTa Wltnese Contradict Plalntlffi Evidence. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 27.-JennIe Cooper, the defendant In the Cooper will case, had her inning In court to-day. Carter, the lawyer who wrote the will, detailed the conduct of Cooper on that occasion and other; transactions, and was of the opinion that he was a sane man at the time he executed his will. Dr. Kennedy, the family physician, testified as an expert, and on a hypothetical question was of tho opinion that Cooper was of sound mind. He was subjected to a rigid crossexamination touching his medical knowledge by Hon. G. W. Cooper. Lawyer Wilson, of Shelbyville, had worked with Mr. Cooper politically and was of the opinion that he was of sound mind. S. A. fetanaford fv.7 him when he returned from Martinsville, where he had sone for his health, and thought he was of sound mind. John Toner, a cousin of Cooper, considered him of sound mind. On crossexamination he admitted that he had never visited Cooper after he married the widow Kendall, hi first wife. At the time of her marriage to Cooper she was the owner of a first-class farm In Shelby county. Battle Ierry, sister of the defendant, had lived In .the Cooper family. She flatly contradicted several important witnesses for the plaintiff aa to what occurred on the day the will was - made. She admitted, however, rhat all of the Perry family hid been "helplnR" at Cooper's house after the death of his first wife. Her father moved In rjght away after her death and has been there ever since. Several business men of

Shelbyvllle testified that in their opinion Cooper was of sound mind. Court adjourned until Monday morning. Judge Miller having been called to Richmond to doe up an Important case he had previously heard.

HAD CASK OF FAKE. i Dr. T. A. Cox Non Ailmltn that Myers erer Died no Won' Given Out. Special to the Indianapolis Journal ELWOOD, Ind.. Sept. 27. As many have said all , along, it develops to-night that Dr. T. A. Cox's alleged burial of his nephew was a "fake" from the first. The erratic Doctor now says that Thomas Myers Is not dead and that he had been with Cox during his absence in the South and at New Orleans. He did not state Just where he could be found, but the indications are that he Is . not very far away and that when the proper time arrives Myers will acaln make his appearance In this' city. Cox did not say why he caused the statement to be made at the time of the allied death of Myers that he was dead. He also remains silent as to the reason for that strange procedure. An Investigation reveals the fact that If Myers Is not . dead, as Cox now declares, nothing can be done with Cox. Burnett or the others engaged In making the fake burial at Clifford. Dr. Cox could not bo seen to-night, but the men to whom he made tho statement that Myers is alive are reliable. One of them is an attorney whom Cox has been consulting in regard to his proposed damage suits. The admission that Myers is alive has intensified the feel ing here and sensational developments are expected within a short time that wfll effectually clear up all the mystery surrounding Myers's disappearance. Mnrlnn People Interested. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Sept. 27. John M. Hewett, Charles N. Bollum and'Wllllam W. Hickman to-day began equity proceedings against the Standard Hub and Block Company, asking for an injunction to restrain the corporation from making any sale of Its property or assets, and that a receiver be appointed to take possesion of the property and a decree restraining the defendants from interfering with the affairs of the corporation. The complainants arc stockholders In the company, whlcn Is a corporation, with its factory at Marion, Ind., which they say contains property valued at abaut $':0,000. The liabilities of the corporation amount to about $17,000. The complainants allege that the affairs of the company have been mismanaged and that the officers have allowed the business to come to a standstill. Colored Ministers Sent to Jail. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept 27. -Through the airing of a family row fn the 'City Court yesterday it developed that foryars the intermarrying of races has been going on in this city. The court Is determined to put a stop to the practice, as It i contrary to law, vith heavy penalty attached. Four negro men and four .vhlte wUes were brought Into court. Rev. I.ouis Bell, a colored minister, who had. married cr.e of the couples, was fined $10 nnd sent to Jail for one hundred days, and Rev. Henry Washington, also colored, was arrested on a similar charge. He pleaded guilty and received a fine and sentence similar to that given Bell. Several' other arrest will follow. ' . One Way to Get Rid of a Tenant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ( . LOGANSPORT. Ind., Sept. 27. A jury this morning found Albert Lewis guilty of arson. Last November a barn on his mother's farm, War here, burned, and a tenant suffered a loss of several thousand dollars in grain and machinery. The barn was fully insured, but the contents were uninsured. The Insurance was subsequently settled, and afterward Albert Lewis was arrested, charged with burning the barn. Later on he made a confession, which implicated his mother and two others. The purpose of setting fire to the barn was to get rid of an objectionable tenant. The defense tried to dodge the confession on a plea of insanity. Block Coal Operators In Session.' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 27. The block coal operators of this district are in session here to-day at the 'Jackson Coal and Mining Company's offices. It is understood that the purpose of the meeting is to discuss the advance in the mining scale which takes place next month. It is also thought that there will be an advance In the price of coal. The miners have been receiving good work for the past two months, and fhe prospects are favorable for a continuance of the same throughout the winter, providing there is no hitch between the miners and operators when the new scale comes in force. . . '. , Strike at TIn-1'lnte Factory, Special to the, Indianapolis Journal. ( i ELWOOD,1 Ind., Sept. 27. A small strike occdrred at the tin-plate factory this evening, all the shearmen walking .out and refusing to work longer at the wages they were receiving. They demanded an increase !n the pric per box for shearing the small sheets, and this not being granted, they struck. The company Is advertising for new men to take their places at amalgamated scale wages and will endeavor to fill their places at once. Not Mr. Joseph's Sliver. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 27. A report. from Elwood in the Journal this morning says the silverware stolen from the Joseph family, of this place, has been found in fodder shocks near Orestes. Mr, Joseph was notified of the find, and from the descrlp tion he says the ware does not belong to him. The Joseph silverware stolen had the letter J. engraved on it.Sew Bank nt Crown Point. 1 Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 27.--A new State bank has been organized at Crown Point, with a paid up capital stock of $60,000. Samuel A. Barr Is president and Walter A. Allman cashier. The board of directors are S. A. Barr, D. A. Root, G. M. Eder, H. P. Swartz and John Black. It will be ready to do business in about two weeks. , An Vnderronn2 Forest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBORO, Ind., Sept. 27.-A. B. Barnard,' in drilling a. well for W. L. Risk, at a depth of 19S feet struck a piece of timber In a fair state of preservation. A twig is . In possession of Jesse Coon, and the workmen, Joe Chew and A. B. Barnard, have fine specimens, which some have examined and call it sycamore. Sidney Wheel Work to Union City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CTTY, Ind., Sept. 27. The Union City Improvement Company has succeeded lri locating the Sidney (Ohio) -wheel works. Papers have been signed and the organization will be known as the Union City wheel works, with a capital stock of $3.1.000 and will employ 125 hands. Work on the buildings will begin at once. x Voted for n tt Pike. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPENCER, Ind., Sept. 27. An .election was held in Washington and Lafayette townships to-day on a proposition to buiid twelve miles of pike from Spencer west. This township ga"e 240 majority for the road. Lafayette township has only 100 votes all told, and the road Is thus assured. Colored Profrmior Fined. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKPORT, Ind., Sept. 27.t-Prof. c. H. Morphin, principal of this city's colored school, whipped a little colored girl In a horrible manner, to which he pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. Prof. Morphin located here two years ago from Indlahapolis. Gas Explosion nt Elvrood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., Sept. 27. A gas explosion occurred late to-night In a building occupied by Wagner's gas fitting shop. In the heart of the city. The building was wrecked, and the prompt arrival of the fire department prevented a conflagration. Tie In a Shoottnjr Match. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARBON, Ind.. Sept. 27. The shooting match at the rark to-day between Jack Eardley, of Perth, and John Craven, of Coxvllle. resulted in a tie, each missing live out of eleven live pigeons. AV11I "Sot nob JndKf llundy Asaln. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE. Ind., Sept. 27. -About ten days ago four burglars entered the residence of Judge E. H. Bundy and appropriated a considerable amount of property.

They were captured. -arraigned before the court to-day, Hon. W. A. Brown acting as special Judge, and sentenced. Edward Brooks, an old offender, got five years; Howard Boone three yea; and tho two younger members of the ganj. John O'Connor and Everett Hall, were sent to the reform school. ; Ate PolHoaed Sardines. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 27. Five members of the family of L. C. Cypherus were poisoned to-day by eating canned sardines. One Is dead and the others are in a dangerous condition. . Accidentally Shot Himself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT. Ind., Sept. 27. Willam Kuhn, aged fifteen, of Royal Center, fatally shot himself last night while playing with an old revolver. He did not know It was loaded. ., Indiana Notes. The new gas well drilled at Albany registers 300 pounds pressure. The K. of P. lodges of Montgomery county held their annual picnic at Waynetown Thursday. The barn of T. H. Lucas, near Waynetown', was set on fire Thursday night and destroyed. Lo?s, $800; Insured for $600 In the Ohio Farmers'. The Buckeye window glass factory at Albany started up for the season yesterday. Since shutting down In July the company has almost doubled its capacity. The payroll is $S,000 a month. Rev. J. L. Hudgins. district secretary of the Wabash Presbytery, has announced that the Wabash Presbytery will be held Oct. 8 at Logansport, and that there will be a Christian Endeavor meeting in connection. The Montgomery County Horsethlef Detective Association met at Crawfordsvllle Thursday and elected officers as follows: President. James Johnson; vice presidents, Thomas Sutton, B. R. Gray, T.'J. Kelsey; secretary, C. R. McKinnoy. The plant, buildings, machinery and stock of the W. G. Fischer Manufacturing Company at Kokomo has been ordered sokl at receiver's sale Oct. 26. Its capacity is 400 operatives, and manufactures safes and steel ranges. The company came five years ago from Cincinnati. SENSATIONAL BEP0RT

SPAI ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN WARNED BY SECRETARY OLXEY. Unless Peace . Is Restored In Cuba . Within Three Months the United States May Interfere. CHICAGO,- Sept. 27.-A dispatch io the Times-Herald ' from Washington says: Spain must crush the Cuban rebellion dur ing In the next three months or submit to International Interference in the interest of - humanity and - commerce. That is4 the significance of a series of conferences Just held between Secretary Olney and the Spanish minister, Senor Depuy de Lome. The United State has agreed for the present to keep hands out of the trouble, but this is accompanied by a tacit warning that unless Spain carries, out her promise of suppressing the insurrection and restoring order to Cuba . within a reasonable length of time ' she must expect the United States government to pursue a quite ' different policy. In other words, Spain is to be given one chance to demonstrate her ability to rule the Islands, and, falling in this, the chances are the United States governrhent will take' the leadership in international Intervention, with the complete autonomy or perhaps the Independence of, Cuba as the objective point. The conference was held at tho request of Secretary 01nej who asked Senor Dupuy de Lome for a full statement of the condition of affairs In Cuba, the intentions of the Spanish government. Its ability to protect American citizens and their' property and the prospect of suppressing the Insurrection. Shall Cnha Be Freef'i Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 27.The members of .one of . the largest proprietary establishments in the world, located in this city, are enthusiastic champions., of the cause of Cuban liberty, and same time ago adopted an effective means of assisting in securing recognition by this 'country for the rebels as belligerents. They sent to 20,000 Amer ican newspapers, 6,000 ministers, 1,000 reading rooms and to t 6,000 clubs an adJress stating the purpose of 'their movement, together with a circular letter to the same purport and hlank petitions bearing the following heading:' "Shall Cuba be Free? Petition In the Interest of Humanity and the Cause of Freedom. To the Congress of the United States: .We, the undersigned, hereby petition your honorable body to take such action as shall result in the speedy recognition, as belligerents, of the .Cuban patriots in their struggle for freedom." The recipients were urged In the circular letter to have the petitions filled with the names of petitioners, to be presented to the Congressmen of the various districts wherein the signers reside, the Congressmen In turn to present, the petitions at the next session of the national legislature. The returns that are coming In from all over the- country in response to the circular are astonishing, and show that the American people are overwhelmingly In sympathy with the efforts of the Cubans. Many thousands of signatures have already been received, and every mall brings long additions to the list. - Fonght for an Honr. MADRID. Sept. 27. The Imparclal's Havana correspondent telegraphs that Col. Cannales, with a froce of ISO Spanish troops, had a light of an hour's duration with one thousand' Insurgents on Wednesday near the Bayaueso, hills. The insurgents fled, leaving five of their number killed on the field. TOBACCO GOES UP L SM0KR Fire Destroys Thousands of Hogsheads and a Warehouse. CINCINNATI. Sept. 27. At 9 o'clock tonight the Commerce-street end of one of the storage houses of the Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Company, between Race and Vine streets, was found to be on fire. A tenblow call brought thirteen engines to the scene. The building was brick, four stories high, seventy-five feet wide and 175 feet deep from Second to Commerce street. Two thousand seven hundred and seventyfive hogsheads of tobacco were stored in It by actual count made to-day. The average contents cf a hogshead is 1,300 pounds. At a very low price the tobacco stored in this house Is worth $250,000. The building is very old and has been waterlogged numerous floods. Its value as a source of rental Income was about $.V,000. Both building and tobacco are a total loss of not less than $200,000.. The building belongs to the Mudge heirs; insurance not known. The hahit of the Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Company is to insure fully as possible. Other Fires. DURANGO. Col., Sept. 27. Fire damaged the Omaha Sz Grant smelter. In this city, last night, $r),ooo, destroying the receivinghouse, sampler, roaster-house No. 1 and several smaller buildings. The fire caught from the boiler room, and for two hours the entire plant, representing $1,500,000, was in danger of total destruction. COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 27. The St. James, an old hotel, centrally located, was damaged by fire to the amount of $10,000 at 4 o'clock this morning. Many guests had to ne saved by Udders. No one was lost or hurt. . FlRht In a Chnrrh Ilnsement. CHICAGO, SepL 27.-There was a free-for-all fight In the basement of St. Hedwlg's Catholic. Church last night, during the progress of which heads and noses were promiscuously pummeled. The intervention of the police alone prevented more serious results. The trouble grew out of the split which occurred in the congregation of the church- about a year ago and which resulted in the establishment of All Saints' Church. A benevolent organization which belonged to St. Hedwlg's Church was spilt at the same time, the majority of the members and officers casting their fortunes with the new parish. The members of this society a few days ago Issued a call for a meeting for Thursday night. The opposition came in force and the meeting had scarcely been called to order when the tight began.

HURLBUT NOT DEAD

SO flAYS A COnBESPOXDEXT OF A. ENGLISH PlIILICATIOX. He Is Iteported to Have Deen Seen Alive After Ills Obituary AVan PublishedGeneral Foreign Xews. LONDON, Sept. 27. A correspondent of the White Hall Review asserts that he saw William Henry Hurlbut at Nice last week. A dispatch to the Times, London, published on Sept. 17, said that William Henry Hurlbut had died at ' Caddonibia, Italy. His obituary was published the same morning In all the principal papers in the world printed In the English language. THE PORTE RELEXTS. Case of an Imprisoned American Ci linen to lie Investigated. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27.-An Armenian named Guedjlan, who claimed tb be a citizen of the United States, was recently sentenced to a long, term of imprisonment on the charge of being an emissary of an Armenian revolutionary society. The United States consul at Aleppo, where Guedjlan was confined, was not allowed by the authorities to visit the prisoner. Alexander W. Terrell, the United States minister to Turkey, demanded of the Sublime Porte that sentence in the case of Guedjian be suspended until it could be ascertained whether or not he had forfeited the risht of protection by the United States. The Porte has now telegraphed to the authorities at Aleppo to allow the United States consul to investigate the case and to see the prisoner. Horns Not Yet Defeated. LONDON, Sept. 27. Col. Charles Robert Sherviriton, who was formerly commander-in-chief of the Malagassy forces, which position he resigned In April last, has been Interviewed by the Daily News regarding the war in Madagascar. Colonel Shervinton told the reporter that the Hovas Intend do fight to the bitter end, and that he Is convinced that the French accounts of their victory over the Hovas at Majunga have been exaggerated for the puprose of cheering the French people. Colonel Shervinton said further that it was ridiculous to suppose, as was stated in official dispatches from Madagascar this week, that the main body of the Hovas army had been met forty miles from the capital and defeated. The Hovas, Colonel Shervinton said, would never expose the capital by dispatching the main body of troops to the front. The French expedition has not met the Hovas army, he said, and will not do so until it is within twenty miles of the capital. Then, concluded- Colonel Shervinton, there will be a desperate battle, x Armenian Killed by Mussulmans. VARNA, Sept. 27. Advices from Antloch state that Ottoman officials there have succeeded in exciting the Mussulmans with a report of an Impending massacre by the Armenians. As a result of this, Musulmans, acompanied by police, raided an Armenian church and searched the building for arms. The Armenians resisted and In the conflict which ensued ten of them' were killed. A reign of terror prevails at Kemakh and Erzengen, owing to oppressions by the Turks. Many Armenians have been arrested. Lords Mny Fie Reformed. LONDON. Sept. 27. The Dally Chronicle, an organ of the Liberal party, states in Its Issue of to-day that the leaders of the Conservative party intend to make the House of Lords an elective body, either adopting the principle already existing In relation to Scottish peers sitting In the House of Lords or to have the House of Commons elect an upper chamber from the peerage. It is also, according to the Chronicle, intended to give the peers the right to forego the House of Lords and prerogatives and enter the House of Commons. Responding to a toast to the House of Lords at a banquet given at Ripon the Marquis of Londonderry said that he thought the House of Lords could be Improved In many ways, and he hoped that the Unionists would grapple with the question. The House of Lords might hereafter have to oppose the House of Commons In measures not so unpopular as the home-rule measure.Therefore, he wished it to be so strong that no stone could be cast at its action. Brltnln Means Business. LONDON. Sept. 27. The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon prints a dispatch from Shanghai, which says: " "Appearances indicate that England Is, finally In earnest In regard to the . massacres in China. Five war ships are now on the river Yang Tse Klang, proceeding toward the scenes of the disturbances, and four more are expected to start to-morrow. Ku-Chenir Inquiry Stopped. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. The World prints the following from Shanghai, China: It Is reported here that the Chinese have stopped the inquiry at Ku'-Cheng. Mansfield, the British consul at Foo-Chow, one of the commission of inquiry, was insulted. . Spaniards Whip Rebels. MADRID, Sept. 27. The crew of the gunboat Marques del Duero have defeated the rebels in the Island of Tatan, and have killed eighteen of them. Others were taken to Manilla and tried, and seven of them were shot. Cable .Notes. France will release the Brazilians captured in the recent fights In the Amapa territory, and now in prison In Cayenne, French Guiana. Ten thousand diamond cutters struck work at Amsterdam yesterday on the refusal of the employers to adopt conditions on which the cutter trado union insisted. Hon. George Houstoun Reld, Premier of the colony of New South Wales, is securing the co-operation of the other colonies In the raising of funds lor an Antarctic expedition. The Gerich Zeltung, of Leipsic, says that, as a result of the arrest of a Frenchman arid a German woman at Cologne, four Germans have been arrested at Essen, Magdeburg and Berlin, all connected with an extensive system of espionage promoted by the French with the object of obtaining drawings of the defense work. SCHEME OF WHOLESALERS. Strong; Combination to Control Sale and Prlee of .Sugar. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Some of the big retail grocers and department stores In the city have unearthed what is said to be the strongest combination ever formed to control the price of sugar. It is said the wholesale grocers have nearly perfected arrangements with the Sugar Trust, known as the-"factor plan," or "modified equality plan," by which retail grocers and department stores will be cut off. 'Several of the retail and department stores have already been notified by the agents of the trut that they will not be sold any more sugar on a parity with the wholesale grocers. It Is said that the combination has been In process of formation for, the past two months. The grocers assert the scheme had Its. origin with the trust, while the agents of the latter are equally positive that It emanated from the wholesalers. The plan proposed Is that the grocers are to act simply as factors for the trust, forwarding to it within .thirty days after the receipt of goods the amount of the invoice, less 1 per cent, trade discount on one-hundred-barrel lots, with the right to deduct 1 per cent, additional if the forwarding of cash is made in seven days. The dealer Is not to be permitted to sell sugar, either directly or indirectly, less than book prices of the trust. A commission of one-eighth of 1 cent a pound is to be allowed the grocers by the trust, and one-sixteenth of 1 cent additional is to go Into a general fund for maintaining a local association. It is said that the trust proposes to" pursue similar tactics in all the leading cities In the count ry- ' Steamer Sunk by Collision. SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich., Sept. 27. The steamer Mark Hopkins collided with the steamer Vanderbllt at Nine-mile Point to-day. The Hopkins went down in two minutes. The Vanderbllt was but slightly Injured. The Hopkins was insured for 510,ooo. Her owner is R. C, Recor. of St. Clair. Mich. No lives were lost. The Hopkins was bound down and the Vanderbilt up. The'Hopklns was struck near the bow and was cut in two as far as the windlass. Sh&

rests on a clay bottom. The collison was caused by the steamer Spokane pacing the Hopkins, causing her to sheer directly across the bows of the Vanderbllt. The sunken boat was commanded by Captain H. A. Lynn. She had on board a cargo of ore from Marquette for South Chicago. ARCHBISHOPS NAME HISSED.

Doctor McGlynn Old Followers Still Sore Aftalnst Corrlfran. NBW YORK. Sept. 27. It had been known for a long time by the Intimate friends of the Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn that he was In possession of Important correspondence relating to his reconciliation with Archbishop Corrlgan and his full Investiture of his priestly duties. He' could never be tempted to disclose it. however, and to-night, when 1,200 of his friends gathered in the Columbia Lyceum, at Third avenue and Thirty-fourth street, to celebrate his fifty-eighth birthday, they were considerably surprised at his announcement that he would read the correspondence had between Archbishop Corrigan and Mgr. Satol11 prior to his restoration. There was nothing in the letters that has not leaked out from time to time. .A few hot-heads of the parish of St. Stephen's, where Father McGlynn was rector for almost twenty years, and where, during the Henry George campaign for the mayorallty, the reverend doctor got himself into trouble with his archbishop, were present and marred the meeting by hissing every mention of Archbishop Corrlgan's name. MAJOR ARMES ARRESTED. Taken Into Custody hy Order of General Schofield. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. A dispatch to the World from Washington says.: Capt. George A. Armes, retired, better known as Major Arraes, was arrested at his home in Armsleigh park this evening by a file of soldiers and is to-night confined in the Washington barracks. Tho order for his arrest was signed by Assistant Adjutant-general Vincent, by order of the acting Secretary of War. General Schofield was to-day the acting Secretary. There has been a personal quarrel of twenty-five years standing between General Schofield and Major Armes. The dispatch says that Major Armes was refused an interview with the General, and wrote him an lasulting letter. He at first attempted to resist arrest when Lieutenant Coming and Lieutenant Gordon read the order, but Inally consented to enter the ambulance which came for him. Major Armea was court-martialed for pulling the nose of Governor F.aver, of Pennsylvania, at tne inauguration oi f resij- a v r I . vn al1 ' AMAZING CREDULITY. Broker Darnato'a Remarkable Audacity and Unparalleled Snecess. Philadelphia Inquirer. There has probably neven been anything so remarkable In the history of gambling and speculation as the South Africa gold mining mania that Is now raging in .England, France and Germany. The story of Law and the famous South Sea bubble is tame compared with it, and there is no telling where ft will end. The rich development of gold mines In South Africa and the story of fortunes made by the holders of stock In them doubtless suggested to shrewd promoters an opportunity which they were not slow to make the most of. The hero of the enterprise was one Barnato, at one time a strolling Juggler, who had been lucky in diamond mining, and became a bold and reckless plunger in gold mining stocks. When he came' to Londen every enterprise that he connected himself with prospered. He seemed a veritable Monte Cristo. He dabbled In millions more carelessly than some men would In thousands, and has eo far been able to draw Into the treasuries of his schemes in the form of popular subscription, shares the vast sum of $150,000 0C0 ! The audacity of the man Is unparalleled. It is said that he offered the Lord Mayor of London J5.000.000 for the Mansion House, the official home of the Mayor, and the wonder is that, disappointed in this, he did not offer to buy Ruckingham Palace. He has leased the town house of an impecunious nobleman and is about to build a palace in Piccadilly. Two weeks ago he put on the market the stock of the "Barnato Bank, Mining and Estate Corporation, Limited." There was no prospectus and no explanation of the objects of the institution, and yet on the first day f. shares sold in Immense quantities' at $22. This capitalization calls to mind Montague Tigs's "Anglo-Bengalee Disinterested Life and Fire Insurance Company, Limited," as described by Dickens, the capital of which was to be one numeral, and as many naughts as the printer rn1rl nut Intrt a llnp. The success of these promoters lends color to the assertion of confidence men that "a. sucker is born every minute.' Obituary. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-A cablegram received by the State Department to-day announced the death in Korea cf Ye Sung Su, the Korean minister to the United States. The Minister has been absent from his post for nearly a year, having returned to Korea at-' the beginning of the troubles In that country which led to the war. He died of cholera. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. Dr. James A. Lllianthal. a prominent physician, member of the Insanity Commission and professor of children's diseases In Hahnmann College, died this afternoon. . Movements of Steamer. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Arrived: Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg; New York, from Southampton. HAMBURG, Sept. 27. Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from New York via Southampton. ' t BOULOGNE, Sept. 27. Arrived: Amsterdam, from New York, for Rotterdam. QUBENSTOWK, Sept. 27. Arrived: Etruria, from New York. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27. Arrived; Cevlc, from New York. Apache Kid and Ilia Renegades. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 27. Apache Kid and his band of renegade Indians have been located thirty miles southwest of Cabezas, Sonora, Mexico, In the tSierra Madres. The band was accompanied by three Americans, one of whom had long hair, falling below his shoulders. The entire partv Is armed with United States army rifles. They attacked a party of prospectors three weeks ago and after a four hours fight the prospectors escaped with the loss of their mules and baggage. An Indian Fighter's Remains. DEL NORTE. Col.. Sept. 27. Arrangements have been completed whereby the remains of the noted scout and Indian fiRhter, Col. Henry Pfeiffer. are soon to be removed from Del Norte, where they were buried in 1S80. to the National Cemetery, at Santa Fe. N. M., the government bearing the expenses. The body of Colonel Pfeiffer will . be Interred by the side of Kit Carson at Santa Fe, In compliance with ft wish expressed by. Colonel Pfeiffer just before his death. Santa Crtrz Mountains Ablaze. LOS GATOS. Cab. Spt. 27. The forest fires, which have been burning for the past week in the Santa Cruz mountains, have devastated an area of five square miles. The fire is affecting the temperature of the towns in the valley, where the thermometer has for the last six days been at fever heat. Ten thousand acres of heavily wooded territory are located in the path of the fire, and will undoubtedly be destroyed unless rain opportunely subdues, the conflagration. , BBBSSBHSHSBSHSSSSSBSBBBBSSBSaiSBaaMBMSSBBSSBBSSSaBBaM Charses Against a Prison Warden. ALBANY, N. Y.. Sept. 26. John M. Weaver and J. B. White, of Plattsburg, have presented a petition to Governor Morton asking for the removal of Superintendent of State Prisons Austin Lathrop. The. petition embraces thirteen counts and the charges are founded in part on the evidence taken before the Investigating committee appointed by the . last Legislature. The warden Is accused of Irregularities in the management of hla trust. Distinguished. Brooklyn Life. 'Mrs. Prattle (to her visitor) Have ou heard of the splendid catch Mls Srlftly has made? She Is engaged to a nobleman. the Baron of of (To her husband) What is he Baron of, my deari Mr. Prattle (who has met him) Ideas, He Can. Kansas City Journal. The trouble with Corbett is dropsy of the knee. itzsimmons is not a doctor, tut he can probably be. depended on to tap tnai Knee.

NOTES OP NO VALUE

William c. nnsxr.Y. av kx-haxi: CASIIIEIt, I XDEIf ARItCST. While at Little Hock, Ark., Borrowed f 10,000 of a Michigan Hank A Illrhmond Surprise.' Governor Matthews yesterday issued a. warrant on the requisition of Governor RJch, of Michigan, for the arrest of Willlam Clay Denney, a bookkeeper in the employ of Gaar, Scott & Co.. of Richmond. Denney is wanted at Manistee. Mich., for obtaining money under false pretenses. Tho requisition from Geovernor Rich was presented by George Nungessrr, special agent of the State, who was accompanied by tha cashier of the Manistee National Bank, the victim of Denney'a alleged swindling operations. Armed with the warrant, the Michigan official proceeded at once to Richmond and placed Denney under arrest. The offense of which Denney Is ccttte3 occurred in March. 1S92. At that time hh .' was the cashier of the First National Banb of Little Rock. Ark. He went to Manistee, Mich., called at the First National Bank of that place, and negotiated & loan of HC.CGD, which be said was to be used by the city electric street railway of Little Rock. Ha presented a letter of Introduction bearing tbe signature of the president of the Thompson-Houston Electric Company, of Chicago, and exibited a map of the Little Rock street car company, and a picture of ita power house. As collateral security for thoj loan, Denney offered 100 shares of capital stock of the Little Rock bank, of which ha ws. chlfr He also represented that tha Little Rock road had been bonded for JiH000. and that the bonds had beer sold through tha Thompson-I roust on company to a trun company In Boston. The floating indebtedness of tho company he said waa not over JiO.OOO. on strength of this statement the loan tvas made, tho company taking tho note of the Klectric Street-railway Com pan v of Little Hock, payable In six months. 'Sept. IS. 1892. the note was renewed and at maturity payment was refused. Soon afterward the Manistee Bank learned that all of the reDresentatlons of Dennev wpm fnUo it ! alleged. It is asserted that at tho t1m and loan was made tho Little Rock bank and street-car company were insolvent Anl the one hundred shares, taken as security by the Michigan bank were worthless. Since then the kittle Rock concern has gone Into th hands of a. receiver and the f (resident of the Institution, it Is said. Is n prison for defalcation. . Denney, it Is charged, turned State's evidence and helped to convict the president. He was not prosecuted and left the State. His arrest caused considerable comment among bis friends in Richmond, where he was known as a citizen of much respectability. MOKE ARRESTS TO BE MADE. MaJ. Carter Itetnrns from InrestlcratIns the Prison Scandal. Treasury Agent Carter and Deputy United States Marshall Agnew came back from Jeffersonville yesterday, where they investigated the prison scandal. Major Carter says that more arrests are yet;to be made. The government officials think they have located one or two ex-guards who had something to do with the circula tion of counterfeit money, and they are to be arrested. Ex-Warden ratten, who is now a resi dent of Indianapolis, says that while he was at the head of the prison mere were a few attempts to make counterfeit nickels. but the men were detected. These attempts were feeble and little was thought of it. In the prison, he says. It is Im possible to make passable counterfeit coin. His experience has beea that those who attempt to make counterfeit, coin in priron are men who had no experience while they, were outside. MMSBMSBMSMSMMSMMBBSBaS"SS 7 Typhoid Fever nt Maplelon. Physicians in Mapleton report that there are more cases of typhoid fever in the suburb than any time for years. The epi- . demlc of diphtheria In West Indianapolis is subsiding to some, extent. One new case was reported yesterday. Two of the . schools will be opened Monday after being fumigated. Haughville has escaped the epidemic, and the authorities there state that there Is no danger In sending children to school. Itejgardlnir Isaac Smith. The father of Isaac Smith, the young man who was shot a few nights ago by one Bert Ferguson, emphatically denies tht his son has a past bad record. On information furnished by Ferguson It was raid th-st Smith was wanted in Missouri for assault and abduction and it is stated by Mr. 8mitU that no such charges aro standing against his son. x Kin sra n Sl Co.'h Locransport It ranch. Klngan & Company are arranging to erect a branch packing house at Logansport an! expect to handle both pork and beef on a large scale. The plant -Is to be built this fall. Sensible Argument. Harlem Life. She Well. If I can't live on my income and you can't live on yours, where would be the advantage In our marrying? He (thoughtfully) Well, bj- putting our Incomes together one of us woulJ be able to live, at any rate. , - Most Women's Troubles Are caused by a disordered stomach. The genuine Carlsbad Sprydel Salt is a positive remedy for a disordered stomach. It clears the complexion and purifies the blood. Best results when outdoor exercise can be had. Secure only the genuine imported article, which must have the signature of "Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agts., New York," on every package. NATIONAL Tube Works Wroaght-Iroi Pipe for Gis, Steam and Wa!er. Holler Tubes Czjst and lCa.Deable Iron KiUIczMbUtk and lvantz-l). VaJre. Htop 'ock, KrcUw Trimmln, Meair. faue, Plp Toia 11 P Cnttrr. Vt. N-r Plates nil 4 DVa. Wrticin Mf-am Trat. Primp. Ku if e Mtki lie. Uelnnc. IWttm Mt MetU. solder, u'hite ant Colore-1 Wiping Wa.sUs ana aU other Supi'tle ue la onnertioB with Oft. Meant and Water. Natural Gat Supplies a tperla'ty. ManatieAiinjj Apinttus for Public r.uiMloct. Store-rooma, MllKMior.l anories, L&uddrlei. Luiuer Drj--Hue. etc. Cui and Thread to orr any atze Wroujctt-tron ripe, from H lncii to 11 tnebe diameter. KliiGHT & JILLSO'J, :5anJ IT 5. PEXKSYIVAMJ ST. 1 COKE IREDUGETD) for LUMP per Bushel for Crushed per Bushel TICKETS TO UK IUi VT G8 Cest!i Pcssaylvcnla Ctrcco

ft I I 11

UIDIM1AP0US QAS C0I1PMI7,