Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1895.

talkhtT about the legislature or any of your Llate complications over the contest." l:glisiimax hkhtud.

Arthar Valentine- Knocked Out hy Charier MrKrrTrr, MASPET1I, X. Y., Oct. 1 The second boxing show of the Empire Athletic Club, held at Long Island City, furnished those interested an opportunity to see another international contest. Americans who live In the Eastern State have had cricket and athletic International victories to enthuse over during the past month, and to-night a food crowd embraced the chance afforded them of seeing Arthur Valentine, England's light weight champion, try conclusions -with Charley McKeever, Philadelphia's pet boxer. The Quaker was seconded by J. H. Clark, Michael Dee and Al -Lunt. all of Philadelphia. The K.iglishman was seconded by iioh Drew, his trainer, un 1 Jack Madden, of Brooklyn. There was very little time lost in getting them together, and when they shook hand it was seen that the Quaker had taken in height, btit Valentine was more frwkv hnltf. In the flrst round McKeever twice sent hir left on Valentine's Jaw and the crowd cheered. In the 'aecond there was a slambang clofr exchange, and the Quaker In a clinch threw the Englishman to the floor. In the third McKeever rushed Valentine Into his corner with right and left, swings. Valentine clinched to ave himself. He then went to his knees and was. hanging on the ropes when the bell saved hlmlrom going out. McKeever rushed things in the next few rounds. Several times, while retreating or ducking, Valentine fell to the floor or through the ropes, and at the end of the thirteenth round McKeever"s nose was bleeding. In the next McKeever sent Valentine to the floor with a straight right ln the face, .but Valentine got up and hugged to avoid a knockout. The Englishman managed to last till the gong sounded. In the seventeenth round McKeever rushed at Valentine and sent him down three times with his rignt. Each time the Englishman struggled slowly to his feet and beat the watch. McKeever was relentless and pushed his advantage, landing his right for the fourth time on the desired spot. The Englishman fell in his own corner and the time-keeper's wat?h ticked off the seconds, but Valentine could not get up. Referee Hurst awarded the fight to McKeever. vait-'iiuue iuuxm a very Kauie u-iuie. .McKeever Injured his left hand during- the tight. Horace Leeds challenged the winner for a contest at the light weight limit, 133 pounds. ON VERY BAD TERMS Ql'ARRRL HETWEEX KM I BR Oil WILLIAM AND HIS IlItOTIIEIl. Prince Henry Prarllenlly Rnnlslied for CrltleUlnic Ilia Majesty Cannibalism Practiced by Chinese. LONDON, Oct. 2. According to general understanding in court circles here Emperor. William of Germany and his brother, Prrnce Henry of Prussia, are on very bad terms, and Queen Victoria and ex-Empress Frederick have been, doing their utmost to bring about a reconciliation between them. Emperor William and Prince Henry, it appears, re6ently had a warm discussion on naval affairs in general and upon the management of the Baltic and North sea canal in particular. The Prince, It Is added, differed In opinion with theEmperor and intimated that the recent mishaps in the canal were due to his Uajesty'a injudicious orders. This is said to have led to quite an exciting exchange of remarks. The matter has . now crept into me newspapers, and Truth to-uay, alluding to it, says: "It turns out that there has been a difference of opinion between Emperor William and I'rlnce Henry of . Prussia which has assumed large proportion and the effort of the Empress Frederick t: arrange matters has been fruitless. Prince tic-nry has been practically banished on account of the quarrel, which arose In question with the Baltic canal and he has been g'ven a year's )&ave of absence. Prince Henry and h!a .wife are now at Balmoral and" will probably remain there a month. They were going to Copenhagen in order to attend the royal wedding, but. it is now probable that the Emperor will send Kome one eise. Prince and Princes Henry, of Prussia. are to visit the Prince and Princess of i Wales next month and will remain in England until the end of November. They will then go to Italy and (Treece." A dispatch to the Dally News from Rome, published to-day, confirms the report that a serious disagreement exJsts between Em peror William and Prince Henry, and add3: "Not only the Germans, but the foreign diplomates complain that the Emperor is surrounded by courtiers, led by Count Philip Von Eulenberg and his four brothers, who flatter him into thinking himself omnipotent. The German people trust him less daily, fearing that In case of war he Intends to follow his own designs, regardless of advice." The royal wedding which Truth refers to is that of Princess Ixuise of Denmark. eldest daughter of the Crown Prince, to rince Frederick, who was born in 1868. is the eldest son of Prince William of SchaumburgIJppe, an Important Bohemian land owner, liis wife is a niece of the Queen of Denmark, and one of Prince Frederick's sisters is the Queen of Wurtemburg. anaaaaanaai am naana CAVMllALISM IX CHINA. CeTen Prisoner Killed and Eaten by Warring; Faction. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-Two large villages, plen-Cheng and Lang-Cheng, distant .even miles from Ty-Saml, In the province of Canton, China,, were recently the scenes of shocking deeds In cannibalism and wanton destruction of productive property. The Swa4ow correspondent of the China Mx.ll on Au. 23 forwarded the details of the fight between tha two communities whkrns was precipitate J by a dispute over water rights. By a night attack the people of Lang-Chng cut the sea embankment and let In the water so as to destroy a larj part of their enemy's crops, then alraoct ready for cutting. Reprisals followed, and though the village are distant only thirty miles from two dlstrtot cities HaiJionsr and Lox-Hong the fighting continued for over a month, involving many village ftnd ciurinjr a larze number of deaths. The worst feature." however. Is 4his: By one Ide three ani on the other four prisoners trera taken alive. These men were killed and eaten, seven in alL It was not in this case as in some others, an eating of the heart and gall only. Every ratable portion was consumed, most of it being given to the children of .the respective villages. Though not unprecedented in that district, such an act of cannibalism is unusual and led to the appointment of a special deputy to Inquire into the case. AMUSEMENTS. The advance sale for Hoyt's "A Black Pheep," that comes to the Grand to-night for the rest of the week, indicates that this new farce Is to be seen by the great majority of theater goers in Indianapolis. The leading character, Mr. Hot Stuff, is taken by Otis Harlan, a clever comedian whom Hoyt selected for the role before the play was ever produced. "Big Bill" Devere. whom Hoyt took from Koster & Bial's. plays the shooting editor of the Tombstone Inscription and makes it one of the strongest parts In the farce. There U far more music than in many of Hoyt's earlier pieces, and he has selected a num. lcr of competent singers, including Ada Dare, seen here last year with Lillian Russell. The Derby Mascot." with four thoroughbred horses for a race scene, will be the till at the Park to-day. Following Sam Jack's "Adamless Eden" company at the Empire comes 'Two Old " Cronies" for three days next week. Dudley McAdow. manager of Kellar, the famous magician. Is here arranging the details of the week of magic at the Grand, beginning next Monday night. Kellar's annual engagements here are always Interesting occasions. Lillian Wnlrnth Enjoined. CHICAGO. Oct. 2. IJllian Walrath can continue her play, "Honour" ("Die Elise"), at the Chicago Opera House until next Wednesday. After then Ehe Is enjoined by Judge Gibbons from Its production at any place. The court said the ca.-e was governed by elementary principles, and that :;u!ormann. the author of the play, has undoubted common law property right In anything of his production, whether eoyprlghtci or not,' as long a it Is dMIcated to the C Augustln Daly brought the suit.

JIM FIPPEN'S SPEECH

OITLISES HOOVER'S DEFENSE IX XI PTO 5f TA I.L.Y. II E ET CAS K. Admit the Tally Sheet Were Altered -Drl'nun'd Xeu- Athletic Park Fla;ut In VInrenneM Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind., Oct. 2.-The tally sheet forgery case is - progressing more rapidly than was expected. The State completed Its case to-day and rested at about 2 o'clock. The evidence clearly proved that the tally sheet left the election board without a blemish, and was in the custody of the inspector until the meeting of the canvassing board. It was shown that every member of the canvassing board, together with the clerk and his deputies, were Democrats, and that the doors were locked against the admission of & single Republican or Populist. The Jury examined the tally sheet that was altered, and then the sealed bag in which the other tally sheet was confined was) opened, and no alterations were found on it. After the State rested J. M. Fippen made the opening statement for the defense. In 'which he admitted that the tally sheet had been tampered with, but who did it and when it was done was as much of a mystery to the accused as it was to the State. He said that they would prove that on the day following the election, when Hoover was canvassing the vote of the township election, that he left his overcoat In the surveyor's office with the tally &heet and called on his family physician regarding a sick child. Fippen also stated that it would be proven that some one unknown to them stole the tally sheet from Hoover's pockets and made the changes. He charged that whoever did It was an outlaw, a "vagabond and a scoundrel. Every effort is being madeby the defense to make it a political case and create the Impression that the prosecution la for political effect. Two of the State's attorneys are leading Democrats, but they refuse to follow the party Into crime to carry elections. The division among the Democrats Is widespread, and those who are supporting the defendant with their time and money number less than two dozen. Conservative Democrats take the position that it Is necessary to punish political criminals for the purpose of purifying their party, and they Indorse the State's action. The evidence will all be in by to-morrow noon probably. It is expected the Jury will get the case on Friday. ATHLETICS AT IJB I'AIAV. Xew Ground Xearly Complete Football Game Scheduled. GREENCASTLE, In J., Oct. 2. Articles of incorporation of the DePauw Athletic Association have been signed by the officers of the association so that It can legally take possession of the new athletic park which has been ' recently purchased and which Is now under fair way to comple-' tlon. The park will be graded by Saturday night and football practice will be held on it Monday afternoon. The new park is situated on West Hannah street extension, which Is a very convenient location to both the heart .of the city arid the university grounds. A grand stand and bath houses will be erected as soon as the work of grading is completed. The board of athletic directors has been reorganized with the following officers: President. Claude1 D. Hall, '96; vice president, Theo. Nees, 9S; secretary. Frank Tilden; treasurer. Prof. Priest: directors from the university Frank Roller, '99, and Gog Cooper, 93; directors from the faculty Dr. Baker, Dr. Stephenson, Professor Priest. Directors from ureencastle James B. Tucker, Charles Lande. F. G. Gilmore. The football team is in far better condition ooneldering the time of year than it has been for atiumber of years. From thirty to thirty-five men. engage in the. practice every day. All the candidates for the team are old players, either from here or elsewhere. The following old DePauw men are on the field: Line men Ewing, Uavis, lso Hlnes, Roller, Sandy, ..Gavm. Among the candidates for backs are: C. Hall, Pulse. Viger, Purick. Wiese and Shireman. The following schedule of games has been arranged for by Manager E. S. Mead, who was elected recently to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of William Sandy, who was elected to the captaincy "of the team: . Oct. 14 Kentucky State College, at Greenca$tle. . Oct. 19 Wabash, at Crawfordsvllle. Nov. 11-r-lllinols University, at Champaign, IH. ' Nov. 2 Wabash, at Greencastle. Nov. 9 University of , Missouri, at St. Louis. ; Manager -Mead has been trying to make arrangements for games with Indiana University and Purdue, but none of them seem anxloua to meet DePauw this year. AAROX SWAIX RETIRXS. Ill Family Had Xot Heard of Him for Thirty-Three Year. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. -KOKOMO, Ind.. Oct. 2. Thirty-three years ago Aaron Swam, of this place, went to California, leaving behind a wife and infant daughter, promising to return from the gold fields with a fortune. Twenty years rolled by, and, no tidings of the absent hvsband coming to the ears of the family, Mrs. Swain married again and Is rearing a second family. The Infant daughter deserted by Swain was married to George Conner, of this city, eighteen,- years ago, and she now has children grown. Yesterday Swain, after a third of a century's absence, reappeared on the scene,' calling flrst at the home of his daughter, the wife of his youth being now the wife of a prosptrous farmer in Henry county. On being told that she was presiding over another household and the mother of a second set of children, the old gentleman manifested no great concern. "Well," said he. "she has got none the best of me on that score. I hav another wife and children In California myself." The old lady is expected here from Henrj county to-morrow, and the meeting of the long-separated couple will be an Interesting one. All parties are on friendly terms, and there is much speculation as to the outcome of the matrimonial tangle. The old gentleman is puzzled to know which wife to keep. The old lady will probably decide the matter when she arrives. GRADUALLY DYIXGi OFF. Hlckslte Quaker Only About Hull the Original Xutuber. Soeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 2.-There was a very fair attendance at the Yearly Meeting of Hlckslte Friends to-day. This body has taken an advanced, step, doing away almost entirely with separate sessions by the . men and women, something that has been in vogue for many years. Now they only resort to It on very particular occasions. At the session of yesterday afternoon the statistical report was presented. It shows the total number of members of the Yearly Meeting to be J.61S, and the gains and losses In membership for the past year were Just about even. It Is also notlceab'.e that the membership of this body is now just about what it was when the separation of the two bodies, the Hicksites and orthodox, occurred, over a half century ago, and this is faring better than some of the yearly meetings have, for the New York Yearly Meeting has declined fully one-fourth; Baltimore Yearly Meeting has declined one-half; Ohio Is said to be not a fourth of what it was, and a like decline has occurred at Genesee, N. Y. These figures were publicly given out by Robert Halton. and from them It would appear that the society as a whole has declined fully one-half. On the other hand, the orthodox body has in the same time, although disturbed by schisms. Increased it3 membership from about 20,0u) to over 100,000. One reason assigned for the fact that the Hicksites have not grown as they might is that they hold no revivals and do not appeal to excitement and emotion, and yet the statistical report shows that the Whitewater Quarterly Meeting has had a gain In membership of seventeen. The following delegates were chosen to attend the educational conference at Swarthmcre College: William C. Starr, Benjamin Rogers. Albert C. Wood andJohn P. Wood. A committee composed of the following was appointed to visit subordinate meetings: William W. Foulke, Abram Shoemaker. John C Thomas. William Williams, Albert C. Wood, Christopher Ltrl J. Edward oeac. lohn Hol-

Ioway, Samuel R. Balten. Clarkson Butterworth and Moses W. Holltngsworth. This morning the session was for worship only and talks of considerable length were made by Lydia A. Price, of Pennslyvania, and William W. Foulke. of this city. 1 V A ROW IX COIRT.

Ex-RenreNentatlve Cullon Fined for ThnMTlng an Inktnnd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 2. Hon. James S. Prltchett, a criminal lawyer, and Hon. William A. Cullop. ex-Representative from Knox: county, got into a heated controversy in court to-day while trying a suit in which they were the opposing- counsel. Suddenly Cullop threw a heavy glass Inkstand at his Ironical and fearless adversary and struck him on the hip. Prltchett turned on Cullop, but a court bailiff caught Prltchett and held . him. Judce Shaw Imposed a fine on Cullop. Trouble Ls expected at any time the men meet. Suicide of nn Unknown Man. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 2. An unknown man committed suicide at 3:13 this afternoon by throwing, himself In front of the engine of the west-bound local freight. No. 86, on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, about a mile east of here. The engine and sixteen cars passed over the body. Both legs were cut off above the knees, the right arm cut off and the head mashed. The dead man was about eix feet tall, had dark, straight hair, wore a thin, short mustache and would weigh about 225 pounds. He was shabbily dressed. Nothing was found by which he could be Identified. He had $3 in his pockets. The body was brought to this city. Reunion of the Tirent -Mn th. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNOX, Ind., Oct. 2. The tenth annual reunion of the Twenty-ninth Indiana Veterans opened to-day in Knox. Over one hundred members are here. Officials have given them the freedom of the city and rh city is decorated In their honor. The campflre. to-night in the armory was crowded with soldiers and citizens. The regiment was raised In the old Colfax district and made a fine record, especially under Buell and Rosecrans. The second annual exhibition of the Starke county fair opened here to-Jay. Conductor Hull Murderously Cut. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MXDISON. Ind.. Oct. 2,-For not paying his fare Oliver Sterling, a young man from Louisville, was ejected from the passenger train which left here at 2:23 p. m. to-day. When conductor William Hull tried to keep him from re-embarking at North Madison he attacked the conductor with a knife, cutting him badly near the left e.;-. The train was detained fifty minutes, and Sterling was arrested and brought to Jail by Sheriff Kohl. Dr. Flanders dressed Hull's wounds and conductor Lutz took the train out. Brcach-of-Damnae Suit Compromised. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL ANDERSON. Ind., Oct. 2.-The suit for damages against John Hickey, one of Anderson's oldest and wealthiest citizens, that was brought by Mrs. Emily Teague some weeks ago, was dismissed this morning. The suit was dismissed at the instance of the plaintiff, who was given nominal damages in a compromise of the affair. The plaintiff alleged that Mr. Hickey had made her an offer of marriage that was accepted, tut which the defendant 'afterwards refused to carry out. He Manufactured Pedigree. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 2. J. Coray, a Boston horse buyer, who has done business all over the country for many years, was arrested here on requisition papes from Michigan this morning and taken to St. Joseph county for trial. The charge against Coray Is that he has been buying stallions and coach horses at Spring Brook farm here, and after Inventing fictitious pedigrees and representing them to be registered, has sold the animals in Michigan for fancy prices. End of a Wrecked Life. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Oct. 2. Clinton Miller committed suicide at the fair grounds today by shooting himself through the head. He left a letter stating that, having spent all of his wife's money as well as his own, and having otherwise grossly misbehaved, he felt that the best thing he could do was to put an end to his existence. Miller was at one time a saloon keeper at Gas City, but had recently removed from there to Warren. Policemen Indicted for Clubbing. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 2.-Two of the police officers of this city, Pritchard and Pense, have been arrested on an indictment for cruel treatment to persons arrested. The men clubbed by the officers were glass .blowera. The police commissioners refused to act in the matter, and the friends of the men took it to the grand Jury. Both the officers have been released on ball, and are still on duty awaiting trial. Killed tn a Ilnnawnr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. I OAKLANDON, Ind., Oct. 2. While Jos. Pye was hauling gravel to-day his team ran away, throwing him under the wagon, which passed over his body, killing him almost instantly. Mr. Fye wag a son-in-law of the late D. G. Hanna. He was a member of the-1. O. O. F. and leaves a wife and one child. The remains will be Interred at the new a O. O. F. Cemetery Friday. .X Burned hy nn Incendiary.' Special toHhe Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 2. Fire destroyed the frame barn In the rear of S. Herr's Block, on Franklin street, this morning. The barn contained William Morlin's horse and wagon and considerable furniture which he had stored. Lo?s, 1500. Several other buildings were more or less injured, but the total loss Is unknown. The fire Is thought to be lncendiary: , Darnett'a Ilnrn and Stock Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Oct. 2.-Flre last night destroyed the barn of James Barnett. in Paiwraw tcwnshlp. Seven horse3, twelve hut dred bushels of wheat, several hundred bushels of oats and com and agricultural implements were destroyed. The loss Is estimated at $5,000; Insurance, 51,W0, In the Home, of New York. Confederate Recltnent Rennlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind.. Oct. 2.-Three thousand people attended the reunion of the Fourth Kentucky Confederate Regiment at Carrollton to-day. Fifty sheep, three beeves ani five hogs were killed for the barbecue. Of twelve hundred original members of the regiment two hundred are living and 130 were present. llnrn and Residence llnrned. "Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINDFALL, Ind.. Oct. 2.-The frame livery barn of Levi Jones was destroyed byfire at 4 o'clock this morning. Including four horses. Los. Jt.00: no insurance. The residence of John W. Anderson took fire from the barn and was destroyed. Lors, $300, with $300 Insurance. Failure of fioaben Shoe Dcnlcv. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., Oct. 2. The failure of D. K. Boyer, shoe dealer, of this city, was precipitated to-day by Ju.lgment taken by the Lycoming Boot -and Shoe Company, of Chicago, for Ji.230, and Converse & Pike, of Buffalo, for $300. Assets are about $12,000, with JS.000 liabilities. Indiana Death. FARMLAND. Ind., Oct. 2. Mrs. Catharine Miller, aged eighty-six, who has resided in this vicinity for nearly seventy years, died at her home, adjoinln? Farmland, last night. She was found dead In bed by her son-in-law, G. B. Watson. BRAZIL. Ind.. Oct. 2. Joseph Bollinger, aged seventy, of this city, died to-day. Mr. Bollinger has resided In this city for over a quarter of a century. Indiana Xotcs. The jury in the Harry King murder, case at Madison went out at 3 o'clock last evening and Is still out. Superintendent J. W. Carr, of Anderson city schools. Is at home on account .of a case of diphtheria In his family. Mrs. E. Fuller, cf Brazil, has filed suit against the Central Iron and tSteel Company for $10,000 damages for the death of her son, who was killed several weeks ago while in the employ of the company. John Spencer, his wife and children arrived at Richmond yesterday from Brown county, Ohio, in a wagon, returning to their home at Anderson, Ind. In starting a fire to get breakf t?t Mrs. Spencer's clothing became ignited ani she was terribly burned.

EPISCOPALIANS MEET

THIRTY-SIXTH TRIEXXIAL COXVEXTIOX OPEXS AT MIXXEAPOLIS. Proeeaalon of Bishop from KnSckerbaeker .Memorial Hall to the Church Election of Officer. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2. The thirty-sixth triennial convention . of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America was begun at 11 o'clock this morning with a solemn, ceremonial. Admission to the service was by ticket only, and but 1,300 tickets of admission to Gethsemane Church were issued. At the appointed hour the House of Bishops gathered at Knlckerbacker Memorial Hall and formed the spectacular procession with which the service was to be opened. First came the surpllced choir of Gethsemane Church, then Secretary Hutchlns, of the House of Deputies, and Secretary Hart, of the House of Bishops, accompanied by Rev. J. J. Faude, rector of Gethsemane. The long line of bishops clad In their rich vestments and degree hoods then appeared, headed by Bishop F. B. Millspaugh, of Kansas, the junior bishop, his apostolic brethren following in the order of their consecration, and the rear being brought up by Bishop Whipple, of Minneapolis, the senior bishop, and hence the presiding officer. With Bishop Whipple in the place of honor were the Canadian bishops. Arriving at the church, the head of the procession halted and permitted Bishop Whipple and his colleagues in order of seniority to pass through first. Only eight bishops entered within the rail. On the left, with Bishop Whipple, were the .archbishop of Rupert's Land, the bishop of Saskatchewan, and Bishop Tuttle, of Maine. On the right were Bishop Coxe, of New York; Bishop Nealy, of Maine, ahd Bishop Gilbert, of Minnesota. An elaborate musical service was rendered by the Gethsemane choir and the sermon was preached by Right Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, bishop of western NewYork. Bishop Coxe preached on "The Catholic Religion for the American People," from Acts xl, 26. The disciples were called Christians first in Antioch. He sketched graphically the spread of Christianity from Antioch around the globe, and maintained that of all catholic churches, God had made the Angelican communion the truest representatives of the Antioch Christians, who. If living to-day, would find nothing new or strange In the liturgical rites of the church. The House of Deputies and the House of Bishops, which together make up the convention of the Episcopal Church, effected an organization this evening. The House of Bishops was called to order by Bishop Whipple. Bishop Doane was elected chairman. He takes the place of the presiding bishop when he wishes to be relieved from any of the routine business. Dr. Samuel Hart, of Hartford, Conn., the secretary of the house, was re-elected unanlmomly, and he appointed several assistants. The Archbishop of Rupert's Land, and the Bishop of Appell, were presented as the reresentatlves of ,the Canadian Church, and then the American Bishops appearing in convention for the 'first time were introduced. There were five altogether, including Bishop McKlm, of Japan, and Bishop Graves, of China. There was a brief religious ceremony connected with the announcement of the death of several bishops since the last convention, several committees were appointed and then the House of Bishops took a recess until to-morrow. The House of Deputies had a very interesting meeting, from the fact that the commission on revision of the constitution mad a report on the constitution and asked for further time to consider the revision of the canons. At the request of the commission the report was made a special order for to-morrow and. will be considered to a finish. Rev. Morgan Dix, of New York, waa unanimously re-elected president and Rev.? Charles L. Hutchlns, of Concord, Mass., secretary. GEN. 0. M. P0E DEAD OXE OF THE MOST DISTIXGl ISIIED RXGIXEKR OFFICERS IN THE ARMY. i - . Xoled for 111 Gallantry In the Civil War and for HI Skill in River and Harbor Work. DETROIT, Oct. 2. Gen. O. M. Toe, .the well-known United States engineer, died suddenly at his residence In this city this morning. He had been 111 for several days, but the serious nature of his condition had not been announced. Orlando Metcalfe Poe was born In Navarre, Stark county. Ohio, March 7. 1832. In 1836 he graduated from West Point and began his flnrt duty with a corps of topographical engineers. In 1&T0 he was made flrst lieutenant while, on lake survey duty, and remained there" until the beginning of the war, when he was detailed to organize the Ohio Volunteers. From May 13 to June 16, 1861, he was chief topographical engineer cf the Department of Ohio. In the early part of the war he participated in the battle of Rich Mountain as a member of the staff of General McClellan. In September, 1861, he became colonel of the Second Michigan Volunteers, and with his regiment participated in the. defense of Washington, and took , part In many of the principal battles 'of eastern Virginia. Nov. 29, 1862, he was ' commissioned brigadier-general of volunteers, and commanded a division of the Ninth Army Corps until March, J86.1, when he became captain of United States engineers and later chief engineer of the Twentythird Corps of the Army of Ohio. He was with General Sherman in a similar capacity on his famous march to the sea. For gallant services at the siege of Knoxville he received a brevet of , major, and that of lieutenant colonel for the capture of Atlanta and of colonel for the services . at Savannah in December, 1S64. In March, 1885, he was brevetted brigadier general for his work in the cam Dal gn which finally resulted in the surrender of General Joseph E. Johnston. From 1865 to IXTn he was engineer secretary of the United States Lighthouse. Board. He became a member of this board In 1874. He was aid-dc-camp to General Wm. T. Sherman from 1873 to 1SS4. and at the same time in charge of the river and harbor works in the great lakes. In 1882 he was commissioned lieutenant colonel of engineers. ' General Poe rendered valuable services to the marine Interests on the great lakes. Seme of the most important light stations. Including the famous Stannard rock light, have been designed and constructed by him. He also constructed the new an 1 famouir lock at the Soo. He had general charge of all river and harbor Improvements, and was regarded throughout the country as a very, able engineer. A dispatch frcm Washington says: Th news of Gencrat Poe's death came to the War Department in a telegram from Detroit and caused profound regret, for he was generally regarded as the most distinguished engineer officer In the United States army, and the list of his achievements In race and war Is extraordinary. A prominent officer .in commenting on the news said: "In no othercountry in the world could a man nave served so long and with distinction and remained a colonel. And as a" matter of fact while the deceased had the brevet rank cf brigadier general con-, ferred for gallant service In the Atlanta campaign, his actual rank was that of secord colcnel on the list of engineers. He was considered one of the best engineers In the United States.'' JiiriRre Rnell Houston. 1X)UISVILIjE, Oct 2. Judge Russell Houston, chief counsel of the Ijouisvllle & Nashville Railroad Company, died of old age at his home, at Fourth and Park avenues, in this cltj. last night. Judge Houston was chief counsel of the Louisville & Nashville road for a quarter of a century, and was the only person who eer hell that office.. In 1SR8 he succeeded James Guthrie es president of the L. & N., but declined re-election after the expiration of his term. While president of the United States Mr. Johnson tendered Jydge Houston the position of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, but the appointment was declined. Elliott F. Roarer. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 2. Elliott F. Rogers, of Chicago, formerly of Worcester, an Instructor in chemistry at Harvard, was found dead in one of the laboratories in Boston Hall this afternoon. The case is somewhat mysterious, though all the Indications point to suicide. Rogers at times suffered from mental aberration, and of late he has been unable to prepare his lectures and do his work In chemistry properly. Mr. Driver, of Cambridge, and Medical Examiner Durrell. of Somerville. viewed the body and pronounced It a case of probable suicide. m Colonel Donald Cameron. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Oct. 2.-Colonel I Donald Cameron, aged eighty-one, the old

est newspaper man in the State, and at one time prominent In politics.; died to-day at his home in Jackson. In l&tl he was- an apfrentlce on the Nashville National Banner, n 1860 he moved to Jackson and connected himself with the West Tennessee Whig and remained with R until recently. He was an old-time Whig, and refused to Join any of the existing parties of to-day. DISASTROUS STORMS

COASTS OF GREAT I1RITAIX SWEPT 1IY DESTRUCTIVE GALES. Xlneteen Steamship and Large Vessel and Twenty-Seven Smaller Urn ft Wrecked Many Live Lost. LONDON, Oct. 2. The Intense heat which has prevailed throughout Great Britain during the past ten days, a state of affairs classed as unprecedented In weather records for th'.s time of the year, culminated yesterday in a sudden drop of 25 degrees in the temperature. This was followed by a heavy gale which has- already caused much damage along the coasts. A dispatch from Deal announces that two steamers have been driven ashore on the treacherous Goodwin sands, and the news of other disasters to shipping is constantly being received. A telegram from Ilfracombe, on the north coast of Devonshire, at the mouth of the Bristol canal, announces that six wouid-bo life-savers had been drowned while attempting to rescue the crew of the ketch Arabella, which was ashore in a dangerous position off that coast. Several vessels are reported as being ashore on the Gore sands. Their crews have been rescued by the lifeboat men. On the Somersetshire coast there have been several exciting rescues, and in Bridgewater bay a steam tug, after a long battle with the waves, sank near the shore, drowning her engineer, who stuck to his post to the last. The remaining members of the tug's crew succeeded in swimming ashore. A dispatch from Blackpool announces, that three fishing smacks hailing from that port foundered during the night, and in spite of the efforts which the lifeboat men made to assist them five of the fishermen, were drowned. The coasting steamer Bulldog was driven ashore on the Berrow fiats. Where the. crew was rescued. . Dispatches received here from Liverpool say that the gale there was accompanied by a blinding rain and that a number of ships In the river Mersey displayed distress signals. The same state , of affairs is reported from other parts of the country, and all along the coasts lifeboat men were kept busy throughout the night, succeeding In saving many lives. Dispatches from various points show that many ships in distress were deserted by their crews. The full extent of the ravages will not be known for some days to come, but there Is no doubt that the shipping Interests have suffered considerable damage. No damage to American shipping ha been reported up to the present. i Altogether nineteen steamsnlps and lafrge sailing vessels and twenty-seven smaller craft are reported to have been lost. 'Although only eighteen lives are known to have been lost. It is feared that many more sailors and fishermen have lost their lives, as the coasts of Devonshire and Somersetshire are strewn with wreckage. Later. Further reports of the damage by the great gale add . six to the number of wrecks that have occurred. ' making the total lives thus far reported lost twentyfour, and the total number of vessels known to have been wrecked forty-nine. Movement of Steamer. ' sniTTllAMPTON. Oct. 2. Arrived: SL Louis for New York. The St. Louis sailed frcm New York Sept. 25, clearing Sandvhook bar at 12:49 p. m. She passed the Needles at 7:35 this morning, making 1h? time of her passage, six days, thirteen hours and twentj;-six minutes, being four hours and thirty-eight minute better ttme than her best previous eastward record of s;x days, eighteen hours and four minutes, made in August.' v QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 2. Arrived: Germanic, from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Arrived: Aurania, from Liverpool: Lahn, from Bremen. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2. Arrived: Rotterdam, from New York. ROTTERDAM, Oct. 2. Arrived: Maasdam, from New York. ' COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2. Arrived: Thingvalla, from New York. , LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2. Arrived: Servia, from New York. BREMEN, Oct. 2. Arrived: Neckar, from New York. TWO STATE TICKETS CAXDIDATES XOM1XATED II V THE REPUBLICANS OF SEBRAsKA. Victim for Slnuarbler Selected by Hay State Democrat Point from the Two Platforms. LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 2. The Republicans of Nebraska met here to-day and nominated the following ticket' by acclamation: For Justice Supreme Court, S. L. Norval; Regents University, Chas. H: Morrell, II. L. Gould. Norval .is at present Justice of the Supreme Court of the State. The platform was adopted with great enthusiasm. After denouncing the fallacies of all other political parties and declaring in favor of liberal pensions, the measure says: "We call upon all patriotic people, irrespective of former political affiliations, to join in assisting to bring bacic prosperity to the State and Nation by re-enacting protection to American industries on the basl of that splend'.d law known as the 'McKinley act, thereby securing an adequate revenue, while guarding the American market for American products,- and fljrnlrhlng steady, and permanent employment of American labor at American wages and returning to the beneficial system of commercial reciprocity with our sister American republics. "Favoring the use of both gold and silver standard money, we oppose all monetary legislation that would result In either gold or silver monometallism and demand the maintenance of a national currency, cvery doliar of which, whether in gold, silver or paper shall be of equal value, and of equal debt paying or purchasing power." The suptrhH &i the Democratic administration in its foreign policy was denounced, and sympathy for Cubans was expressed. !tlnnchuett Democrat. WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 2. The Massachusetts Democratic State convention met to-day in Mechanics' Hall. Hon. John Qulncy was elected permanent chairman, and addressed the convention for about an hour, discussing the Issues between the Republican and Democratic parties. The following nominations were made: For Gov ernor, George Fred Williams, of Dedham; Lieutenant Governor, Hon. James S. Grlnnell. of Greenfield; Secretary of State,. Hon. Edward J. Flynn, of Boston; Treasurer and Receiver-general, Hon. Eben S. Stevens, of Dudlay; Attorney-general. Henry F. Hurlbut. of Lynn; Auditor, Alfred C. Whitney, of Boston. The platform commends the present national administration for its conduct of foreign affairs and congratulates the manufacturing interests of the country on the successful operation of the new tariff, regretting that the bill as originally framed by the Democratic leaders was not In force, and denounces the efforts of the Republican party to reopen this question. It demands a maintenance of the existing gold standard, and opposes the free coinage of silver and the further purchase of silvsr bullion, and demands that the government shall retire Its paper money. It favors the grant to the Secretary of the Treasury of ?he power to make short-term loans to maintain the gold balance of the treasury, and tenders to President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle the thanks of the Democratic party of Massachusetts for their position on the financial question. Wndc Took the Hank Money. MOUNT VERNON. Ind.. Oct. 2. -First 'National Bank officials say investigation shows that Albert Wade, the absconding assistant cashier, took with him on Monday Jtt.OCO of the bank's funds. The total shortage is not yet known, but it is supposed to be about J30.CCO. He was alo treasurer for this county of the Indiana Mutual Building and Ixan Association, with which he is short in his accounts, probably $1,3CJ. It seems to he the old story, "Chicago wheat." Agnostic. Hear Dr. John P. D. John. English Opera House, Friday evening. Oct. L

BROOKLYN LAUNCHED

AX OT II Ell COMMKIICK DIISTROYKU ADDED TO I XCLE SAM'S FLEET. One of the Moat Formidable Cruiser Ever Constructed SuceeMffnlly Slid Into the Water of the Delnrrnrc. PHILADELPHIA; Oct. 2.-The United ! States armored cruiser Brooklyn was launched Into the waters of the Delaware : ct Cramps' shipyard to-day. Miss Ida May fchier n, daughter of the Mayor of the city fiom which the mammoth ship takes its name, broke a bottle of American champagne on the cruiser's bow and said: "I christen the Brooklyn." Some disappointment was felt at the absence of Secretary of the Navy Herbert, who was unable to attend. It was a fete day In Kensington, as all such occasions are. and when the gates of the big yard were thrown open tothe public shortly before noon an immense crowd surged in to. witness the baptism of the latest addition to the Nation's fleet. On the christening stand was a distinguished party, the conspicuous figures of which were Assistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo and Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn. The others in the group were Postmastergeneral Wilson and Miss Wilson: Attorneygeneral Harmon, with Mrs. and Miss Harmon; Rear Admiral Ramsay, Mrs. and Miss Ramsay; Captain and Mrs. Sampson. Pay-master-general Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, Commodore Melville; Chief Naval Constructor Hicnborn, with Mrs. and Miss Hlchborn; Capt. R. D. Evans, Commodore and Mrs. McNalr, Commodore and Mrs. Howell, Chief Clerk Micou and Mrs. Micou. There was also a delegation of Brooklynltes In recognition of the honor accorded their city. The ship-building company and the municipal government was also represented. Grouped about the wharf and dotting the river for miles around were craft of every description, from local excursion boats to foreign steamers. It was a half hour past noon when the last shores were knocked from the ways and the colossal vessel began her brief journey. Swinging aloft the wine bottle, which wa clothed with the stars and stripes. Miss Schieren crashed it against the steel bow and uttered the christening words. Then, as the manne monster glided gracefully down the greased cradle, the enthusiasm found vent. The crowds in the yard roared and screamed; the party on the christening stand waved hats and cheered, and the boats on the river let loose their ear-splitting whistles. Meanwhile, the Brooklyn had taken her maiden dtp in the middle of the stream, where her anchors were dropped and she came to a halt. Another of the monster flag defenders had been successfully launched without a hitch. 'After the ceremonies luncheon was served and a number of felicitous speeches were made, among the speakers being Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn. Assistant Secretary McAdoo. Mayor Warwick and the Messrs. Cramp. " , The Brooklyn is regarded by naval experts as a marvel In the art of marine architecture. She is classed as a steel armored cruiser, having four, eight-inch barbette turrets. Her cost.excluslve of armament, I $2.186,000. The principal dimensions of the Brooklyn are: Length on the.,load-water line, 400.50 feet; beam, extreme, 64.68 feet; draught, mean normal. 24 feet; displacement, normal. 9,271 tons; indicated horse power. 16.000; speed In knots per hour. 24; total coal capacity. 1.753 tons. The Brooklyn will have twin screws. There will be four engines of the vertical triple expansion type, two on each shaft. x located In four separate compartments. There are seven boilers, placed in three compartments. Five of these are of the double-ended type and two of the single-ended. The hull U of steel, not sheathed, with a double bottom and close, water-tight subdivisions running to about twelve feet above the water line. The ship's battery will consist of eight eight-Inch breechloading rifles of 35-calibre, twelve five-inch breechloading rifles of the rapid-fire type, twelve slx-pounder rapidfire guns, four one-pounder rapid-fire puns and 'four machine guns. The ei?htInch gunsfwill be mounted in four barbette turrets, placed one forward and one aft on the center line, and one on either side of th voel nmidshins. The guns in the tur rets on the center line are to have a train of 310 degrees. Those in the side turrets canfire from right ahead to right astern, or train through an arc of 180 degrees earn. The Brooklyn will have five torpedo tubes, one In the bow and two on each side. Six torpedoes and a suitable allowance of gun cotton for mines and otner naval purposes will be carried on the ship. As a protection against hostile torpedoes, she will have heavy fire nettings, carried out from the low, stem and sides by strong booms. Distilling apparatus and evaporators will be fitted for fresh water supply, the allowance of water to be carried to le sufficient for fifteen days steaming, besides the quantity for sanitary purposes. . The electrical lighting plant consists of two divisions, each having an enftine and dynamo and each dynamo having a rated output of four hundred amperes at eignty volts. The ship will have a radius of action, at full speed, of 1.758 knots, and a radius of action ot ten Knots at 6.0S8 knots. -The complement of officers and men will be 661 persons. CATHOLICS IN ROBES IMPOSIXG DISPLAY AT THE OPEXIXG OF THE KUCIIARITIC COXGRESS. Sntolll, Gibbon and Other Dinltnrle of the Mother Church Dreed in Purple, Scnrlet, White and lllack. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. The eucharistlc congress cf the Catholic Church was opened here to-day with pontifical high mass at St. Patrick's Church. Mgr. SatolU . being the celebrant and Cardinal Gibbons and many archbishops and bishops assisting. The event was one of the most memorable in the history of the church, as with three exceptions all the dignitaries and diocesan heads of the church in America participated. The church recently has been elaborately frescoe'd and decorated, and this was its first use since completion. Hundreds of lighted tapers Illuminated the marble altar. To the right a throne and canopy of rich purple silk was erected for the apostolic delegate. On the left a throne and canopy of scarlet was occupied by the cardinal. Ranged about the altar and within the chancel . rail were seventeen archbishops and bishops. Including Archbishop Corrigan of New York, Willlama of Boston, Elder of Cincinnati. Ryan 'of Philadelphia. Janssen of New Orleans. Kalne of St. Louis, and 'Ireland of St. Paul, and Bishops Maes. Foley, Sullivan, Horstman, Shanley and others. The archbishops and bishops wore their purple robes and beret t as. which, with the crimson robes and throne of the cardinal on the left and the darker purple of the delegate's surroundings on the right, made a most Imposing spectacle. In front of the altar and extending far back in the body of the church sat the delegates to the congress, mainly priests, in white linen robes. They filled both sides of the middle aisles of pews. Along the side aisles were seated seminarians and divinity students in black robes. The rear of the church gave scant accommodation to the great crowd of spectators who sought admission. An orchestra of many stringed Instruments played a soft obllgato as Mgr. Fatolli pontificated. At the offertory he removed the callottee from his head and proceeded to the altar with the high white mitre, richly embossed in gold and with white silken robes also embroidered In gold. His assistants were Very Rev. F. Murray, president of St. Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati: Very Rev. Wm. McKenny. vicargeneral, Jacksonville, Fla.; Very Rev. S. Fox, vicar-general. Green Bay, Wis.; Rev. I). J. MacMahon, rector St. Thomas's Church, New York; Rev. C. EstiUl. professor of St. Paul's Seminary. St. Paul, Minn. The sermon was preached by Bishop Keane; of the Catholic University, and was an eloquent exposition of the divine institution of the holy eucharlst. The business sessions of the congress began at the Catholic University at 2:30 today. Cardinal Gibbons presiding, and Mar. Satolll making the opening address. The sessions continue for three days. There are eight papers to b read of Interest mainly to the clergy, as they are on doctrinal subjects. At the session of the EuehariMlc Congress, this afternoon. Cardinal Gibbons read the following letter from the Pope: "To our beloved son James, Cardinal Gibbons, etc.: "Health and apostolfe benediction. As we are of opinion that all manner of

A JURIST TESTIFIES

Unimpeachable Evidence From a Brooklyn Official. Munyon Rclicvcil Htm, Cared IMnt' Cf Itticaniit t lain In n Few Hour. i Juoge Xuc, whose popularity in Brooklyn was demonstrate ! by the lmmcnsa majorities by which he was elected, and & gentleman of unimpeachable character, la speaking of Professor Munyon. ays: "X consider Munyon' Rheumatism Cure tho bct in the world. When I began to use his remedy I was unable to walk wlthout the aid of crutches at tiroes; this had beeu going on for nine years, and the day before 1 began using it I could not get up the Meps .to the court room. ttier takinc a. few doses 1 was immediately relieved, una in three days was completely cuicd." Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. Is guaranteed to cure rehumatism in ny part of chbody. Acute or muscular rheumatism cured, in from one to five days. It never falls tocure sharp, shooting pains In the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or soreness in any part of the body in from one to three, hours. It is guaranteed to promptly cur lameness, stiff and swollen joints, stlo back and all pains in the hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain ii the back are speedily cured.; Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy Company, of Philadelphia, put up specifics for nearly every disease, which are sold by all druggists, mostly for 23 cents a bottle. Those who are In doubt as to the nature of their d'sease shoulJ address Professor Munyon, 155 Arch street. Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of their disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case and give you the benefit of his advice absolutely free of all charge. The Remedies will be sent to any adlress on receipc of retail price. Catholic congresses should be promoted alwavs by out approval, we are likewise tosolved to bestow our special favor upoa these which for their ends have the glorification of the divine eucharlst. and. Indeed, with no slight pleasure, we hsvwltnesed the faithful In many of th countries of Europe assembling for th'.s. purpose under the guidance of their bishops, but our . consolation was supreme when two years ago we saw them gathering from afar in Jerusalem, and we have felt our Joy greatly increased by those mcst abundant fruits of piety which, havn everywhere accrued to the immense advantage of religion. We have learned with exceeding -great pleasure that a eucharlst congress, with delegates from all tha United State of America. Is to be held tni Washington during the month of October, wherefore, believe me. son. we commeiui your determination, and we earnestly pray God to leal vour efforts to the succesr which you long. But what we most wish of all, however, is that your congress and your united prayers may affect the result which, as you know, we have most at heart; that Is. that all who differ from us: may be brought back to the unity of faith ani charity. "Meanwhile, as a pledge of our fatherlyaffection, and as the harbinger of divines gift, receive . the apostolic benediction which we lovingly grant to yourself and to all who shall take part In the eucharist congress. POPE LEO XIII." The archbishops representing the chief authority In actual church work held a meeting at the Cahtohc University to' day. It was their flrst assemblage since the memorable meeting in Philadelphia a, year or so ago. There were present today Archbishop Williams. EUer. orrlgan, Hennersey. Feehan, Janssen. Rvan and Kaln. Archbishop Katzc r fent a delegate to act for him. The absentees wore Archbishop RiorJan. Chappelle. Gioss and Ii eland. Vardinal Gibbons was present, to he is archbishop of the Baltimore diocese In addition to his higher office. The meeting was secret, and these present w to not Inclined to make public the results. It was said, however, by one of the ar.'hb'.shops after the meeting that the discussion was conf.ne 1 to questions of discipline within the Fcveral dlocoe?. and that no cases cf special moment were taken ;. Later In the day a special committee, co.slstlnsr of Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishops Ccrrlgan and Kain. consiierrd th question o: reorganizing the Catholic 'hinau of Indian Missicns in Hrcorca..c witu the requirements of congressional action. Committed Suicide fit Eltthty. MOUNT WASHINGTON, K. Oct. 2 Mr. Aggie Wisgintcn. eighty year.! cli. committed suicide in th country nar hereby hanging herself. jTh old wo nan's r. .i has been affec;ed for srtmv time ani site has beeri breeding over lma;lr.pry troupes which finally cu'mlnat"d In a deciion t crd her life that had o nearly rui I r course. Going to an orcharo. neartho hcu. she found a ladder hlch rhc p'.aied tt,H n. a tree. Cl.'mring th. fh? tid or.e end cf a rope to a limb fifteen foci fwr the ground and the other end around her n" k. he then puhed the lailer I rem Its su.port and swung off. When fDund by hpson. Dr. TWgginton. she was devi an I all efforts to revive her:proved unavailing. SHALLER THAN USUAL ! lilliputian. in fact, ; are Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Dr. R. V. Pierce. Chief ConsultingPhysician to the Invalids' Hotel and i Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. W. was the first to introduce a Little Pill to the American feoplc. For all axatire and cathartic purpose these tigar-coated "Pellets" are superior in a great many ways to all mineral waters, sedlitr powders, salts, castor oil, fruit !syrups, laxative teas, and other purgative compounds. Made of concentrated vegetaMe ingredients, ther act in a mild, natural way. Their secondary effect is to keep the liver active and the bowels regular, not to further constipate, as is the case with other pills. They don't interfere in the least with the diet, habits or occupation, and produce no pain, griping" or shock to the system. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipation, sour stomach, loss of appetite, coated tor.gue, indigestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchirias, " heart-burn ' pain and distress after eating-, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and lowels. These "Pellets" are easily dissolved in the stomach and absorbed into the blood, stimulating a flow of bile from the liver, and arousing to activity all the glandular secretions. Thua they act in nature's ozeu way. In proof of their superior excellence, it can be truthfully said, that they are always adopted as a household remedy after the first triaj, Put up in glass vials, therefore always fresh and reliable. One little Pellet " is a laxative, two are mildly cathartic. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestioti, take one each day after dinner. To relieve . distress from overeating, they are unequaled. Ther are tiny, suRar-coated granules; any child will readily take them. Otue uied always in favor. Accept no substitute that may be recotn. mended to be "just as good." It may be brtter for the deaiet, because of painjr him a'better profit, but he is not the one who needs help. 9 NATIONAL TubeWorks Wrcht-ircaPlpafcrCis, Stan thd tfiter. Holler Tube. Cat and Mal.ahle Iron rtuinvrf ttsvx u galvanized ), Valve. 8 1 o p ('xka. Uncta Trtrimlnt. Steair ioi;vt. Pipe Tot, fiatea and DI-s. W'rmhe Mum Trat. rump. Kttr-b-eti MnV, iio. Pelting. Ittbhti MetxL SnMer. W'hU an4 Olored Wiping Wt. an, all tbr huiUe um4 la -j!itie-ttrtn tih (iaa. Means and Water. 1 Natural u tpph a ipe'Jty. Meara-h-at:f r apparatni for tutli" Hull.lnijr. Mure-rrtn, t ill.rtnt.YartoriM. Laundries. Lumter Dry-IIouim, eir. rutanl Thread to w ii r any nt WrmiKkt-lroa r:pe. from H intii to It Hunts dtarnej'r. KHIGliT ft JILLSCIT, '.Jar.d 11

1 LIS ...

ft 1 1 1 1