Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1895 — Page 2

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o THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1895.

brought here by Lee Giles, of Hope, & special rotate officer, who la holding liiem lor Sheriff DiHard. fitzsimmon SCORED.

Acccaed hy Sport of .ot "Wnntlnic to Ilfarh Hot Sprlna. U.OT SPRINGS. Ark., Oct. 30. James J. Corbet! disappeared from his training quarters at Spring Lake. and his whereabout arc a mystery. There are reports that Tie will go to Little Hock to-morrow to answer the warrant taken out for his arrest by the authorities of Pulaski county. Another report -was that he was late this afternoon smuggled into the Arlington Hotel in Hot yprlnjcs. to b In readiness for any chance to fight in the morning;. No reliance coul 1 b placed on the latter story, however, ana Manager Brady's declaration: "We have Corbett planted and will ready to produo him at twenty minutes' notice, prepared to fight," is all that could be learned to-night. There U not one chance In one hundred of the big fight being pulled off tomorrow. It is possible, however, that Maher and O'Donntll may be brought together to-morrow or next day, and that the RyanSmith contest may then be brought about lattr. leaving the big mill for the last. Tho managers of the fight claim that this will give them a chance to fettle matters with the Governor, and thattr he does not stop the smaller-fellows he will have no licence to interfere with Fitzslmmons and Corbett. Excitement ran high in Hot Springs alt day, and innumerable stories ware afloat, so many of them being told that it was difficult to pick the truth out of them, the trouble' arising from the simple fast tnat there was mightly little truth in any. At the arrival of every train dense 'crowd thronged the depot, anxious to see ritzi!raraons, who waa scheduled to arrive or, every train. At one time he was arrested in Texarkana. at another he had left tne railroad and was coming" across the country in a carriage, an 1 at another he had been arrested at Fulton. Ark., and the last rrpvrt was to the effect that he and Wherltf Houpt, o Hot Springs, had been taken into custody at Hope, Ark., about forty-five miles below here. Half the time Houpt had him anil the remainJer he was in the gra.jp of Governor Clark' minions on the Iron Mountain road. The latter story, wftile generally believed by the outsiders, received little credence by the rriends of Sheriff lfoupt, who declared that the sheriff would never permit himself to be taken alive, and further Insisted that the man who undertook srch a Job was a mighty poor risk for a life insurance company. Manager Brady smiled sarcastically as he twined In his tinkers the elegram telling of FKzslmmon's capture, and with evident relish, remarked: "I told you so. It was a clever scheme or Fitzslmmon part." He added: "At least he thought It was clever. With great alleged cunning he carefully evaded the Hot Springs clticors who had xone to meet him as their success In capturing him would have assured a battle. He went with all Joy to the Governor's officers and probably got as soon as he was In the fold the first easy breath he has had far a month, lie took a tumble to himsf. That's just what he did and found the easiest way out of a dose of medicine, of which he was afraid. Corbett is within easy reach to-night and will tight for $10.uu a side anybody who wants to fight on the Slst of October. That's the original' programme and we are sticking close to our score. The long and short of the whole story Is that Fitzslmmons Is afraid to fight. If he had not been the Governor's people would never have gotten him." MAY GO TO LITTLE ROCK. Attorney-general Kinsworthy appeared bfore Justice of the Peac? Hapley this afternoon at 3 o'clock and moved that the warrants Issued several days ago for the arrest of Corbett and his party be recalled. City Attorney Martin, who. with Mayor Waters, constituted the citizens' committee which went to Dallas and secured the removal of tho headquarters of tho Florida Athletic Cub to this city, appeared In the Interest of those who are trying to have the contest pulled off here, and on the showing made by him Justice Hapey denied the motion. Th purpose of Justice Kinsworthy. who represented Governor Clark In this action, was to have the Corbett party released from the custody of the Garland county officers in order that they ml.?ht be removed to Litte Itock after being arrested under the warrants lF3ued by Judge Martin of that city and placed in the. hands of Sheriff Houpfs. tieputles. This was In furtherance of the plan to make every effort to keep the men apart and was bound to be Important, In view of the possibility that Fitzslmmons might elude, the officers sent to Texarkana toy Governor Clark. It is a significant fact and one that gives some color to the report that Corbett and his party may bob up in Little Rock to-morrow, that the motion to recall tha warrants Issued by Justice ltapley was opposM by City Attorney Martin before the omcera of the Hot Springs Athletic Club received any word Worn Texarkana Indicating that Fitzslmmons had fallen into Die hands of tho State officers, w hereas the Hot Springs people who are arracslug the enterprise, on being assured that Fttzslmmons could not reach this city tonight as was expected, at once lost interest In the flht to perpetuate the ltapley warrant and even went so far as to Indicate a willingness to surrender the Corbett party to the State officers. This Information was telephoned to Governor Clark by Attorney-general Kinsworthy, but the result of their communication, in so far as It may affect Corbett's movements, tomorrow, the Attorney-general would not make public. . . , The plan of the flsht people seems to have teen to keep Corbett and his party under the jurisdiction of Justice Raplcy and out of the hands of the State officers as long as there was a chance for Itzslmmons to reach this city on schedule time. When this vanished and there was no longer a possibility of an encounter between the two heavy weights within the next twent-four hours they evidently thought It advisable to let the Governor have his own way for a while longer and bide their time. Authentic Information as to the "whereabouts of Fitzslmmons came when tho S o'clock train pullet up at the depot of the Hot Springs railroad to-night. The Tedhaired Australian. In company with Martin Julian and Deputy Sheriff Cooper, of (Jarland county, representing the contingent favorable to the fight, are held in custody by the officers of the State and are en route to Little Rock. General Superintendent Richardson, of the Hot Springs railroad, who supervised tho train arransTncnls.to bring Fitzslmmons into the city said that a special engine and car had tHn placed at the Cotton Belt junction, wne-.e the Iron Mountain and Cotton Kelt rfls ST" ana that if Fitzslmmons had Si? i1'. ,ncforf l reached Fulton th - - - ..... ,st. Willi I hepfltHe. ho bnv .1.1 ' ., j. . iiuiiur.i; woiud save him from a fight if he did so. Corbett is right now in Hot Spring and has been here since 1 o'clock this afternoon H is ready to flght a; a moment's notice anrl I have J10.000 In bills n the safe of the Arlington Hotel waiting to be put up " All of Corbet's seconds. Donaldson. Delaney and the otners. came up from Spring Lake to-night and waited to se If Fitzslmmons put In an appearance. They were rcacy for a fight and after being convinced that there was no chance of a fight toniht went back to Spring Lake. Oorbe' will remain here until Nov. 1. when as Brady say, "we will be open for proportions." He further snld that Corbett would be willing to go to Little flock file a $3foo peace bond and then right In defiance of the Kn t. "We are ready for a fight at at y time and In any place." Mrr. Fitzslmmons. Mrs. Julian. Frank White, l'rnest Roeber and Fitzslmmons' lion came through unmolested, arriving h-re at 8:33 p. m.. and registered, at the Arlington. A party of citizens from Hot Sprines will he on hand when FltzMmmons and Sheriff Tloupt an 1 deputv Cooper arrive at Little Rock, who will go on the bonis of the prisoner. President Itabook, of the Hot Springs Athletic Club, said today: "The light will occur some time between Nov. 1 and Nov. 7 at Hot Springs." GOV. CLARK AVORK. Mllltl Held flu ltedlnen Effort to Capture Fltsalinmon. LITTLB ROCK, Oct. CO. -Sheriff Dlllard will arrive with Fitzslmmons at 9:10 ton.orrow morning. The fighter and Julian w-:i then be taken before Chancellor Martin to answer the warrants, and will probiJt! be put under peace bonds. . Covbtt

iur iar no wouu nave been brought through to Hot SprlngB without trouble-. Tie. however, preferred to stick to the Iron Mountain tniln nn.i ut

e

M"v-,aia, wn naa boarded the train L2 Iran,a,,.8woope'1 (ow"n on him and I Lm.' iuIla.n'iand Poorer from the tram. All of rltzsimmons's baggace. with he exception of his own personal belong ings, came through to the eltv to-night, " ,lld. an fnomous tent which Is to SI0' he.PUre of the light. hllam A. Brady said, to-nlght. when tlvPJt4 lhat "tzslmmons had refused 12

iiie fpeciai tram which would have brought him to Ho? Springs in time f or a fight to-morrow: "That man never Intended to tight CorbetL and he ,im JL TV

IVTQ

and Rrady are expected from Hot Springs this afternoon on a special similar cmnJ. Information came through the Governor's office to-night that th reason Corbett Is In hiding at Hot Springs is that he wishes to be here to-morrow po that F'tzilmmons can't say he was r.ot on' hand on the appointed day. He wi'I come our and be brought here In the afternoon. Tho net result of to-day's operations is that an agreement has been reached between counsel for the Hot Springs Athletic Club and Attomey-gtneral Kinsworthy by which Corbett !s to be brought to Little Itock to-mcrrow to answer the warrant issued from Pulaski county -and that the right is temporarily postponed pending a hearing of the case, provided the club entered into this agreement in good faith. Each of the opposing forces icem to be juletly resting on their arms to-nlht. eacii confident of the victory. The day has been replete with exciting Incidents In which the military took the leading part. Brigadier General Taylor, of the Arkansas State guard, came in at an early hour thi. morning from his home at Forrest City and held numerous conferences with the Governor, as a result of which the State militia was early this morning ordered to hold itself in readiness to move at a moment's notice. Colonel Hollenburg. of the First Regiment, in command of the two Little Rock companies, was ordered to report to move at 1:30 this afternoon. Meanwhile Governor Clark continued with renewed energy his efforts to bar the gates against Fitzslmmons, and sheriffs and deputy sheriffs were sent hurrying to block every possible point of ingress against the New ZealanJer. The situation became extremely ludicrous, for it was plain to every one that Sheriff Houpt and the Garland county authorities had arrayed themselves on the side cf the sporting element, and the spectacle of two sheriffs, each armed with warrants, one to prevent a fight, the other to facilitate it, both on the State border waltlnir for Fitzslmmons. and the

probability of a row between the two ofii- j cers ever tne possession or. me coveted pugilist, presented its If. Governor Clark received a telegram early In the day stating that In the race between the rival sheriffs. Houpt had won. and that the Garland county officer had met Fltzsimmons'e party at Marshall. Tex., from which point th whole party, in charge of Houpt, had taken, a special train for Shreveport, La., intending to reach Hot Springs by a circuitous route by the way of Alexander, thence over the Cotton Helt to Camden. From Camden, the Gurdon branch was to bring the party to the main line of the Iron Mountain and thence to Malvern and Hot Springs. Telegrams were quickly dispatched by the Governor to the shferlff of tho countle through which the special train was to pass. These teleRrams said: "Snare no effort: capturo FltRsimmon and hold him fcr the sheriff of Puukl county." A posse was placed at New Lewisville, the first station over the State line, another bunch of officers at Camden, while Sheriff Hooker, of Pulaski, was sent to Mavcrn to assist tho sheriff a that point. Then came the information that the upeclal train would avoid stops at all points where officers were liable to be encountered and the excitement increased. The Governor's Information was that the special left Marshal at 8:30 this morning, but not even the railway authorities knew when it would reach the Arkansas line. Governor Clark was Kreatly chagrined at Sheriff Houpfs action and said that he ought to be punished for conspiracy and In the district attorney's office it was said that a warrant for the sheriff s arrest on such a charge would be applied for. vi.uuce.lor Martin, who issued the Pulaski county warrant for Corbett's arrest, came to the Governor's assistance and telegraphed to Corbett, at Hot Springs, that if he engaged in a light pending a hearing on the warrant that he would be in contempt of court and liable to twelve months' imprisonment In Jail. Colonel Murphy, one of the club's counsel, was then consulted and It was then agreed that after the disposition of the Hot Springs case, this afternoon, Corbett would be brought to Little Rock to-morrow to answer before Chancellor Martin and that no flght would occur in the meantime. This decision was communicated to Attorney-, peneral Kinsworthy, who is at Hot Springs. Mr. Kinsworthy at once telephoned Governor Clarke these facts and it was de, cided that the soldiers should not be. sent over at present. If Corbett le brought before Judge Martin, in Little Rock, the Tight will necessarily be postponed until the case Is disposed of. The club agents who have, been selling tickets in this city for the Corbett-JHtz-simmons light to-night notified ticket holders to be in Hot Springs Friday, Nov. 1. SPORTS O.V TUB W AY. Parson Davlea, Sullivan and Others Hurrylnnr to Hot Springs. CHICAGO, Oct. CO. "Parson" Davlesand his party reached here this morning and left almost immediately on the Wabash for Hot Springs, being due there at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning. A number of local sporting men were at the depot to see them off. In the party were: John Ryan, Tom Ryan, Harry Pidgeon, Dr. McNamara. Mr. J. Johnson, of New York, and John L. Sullivan and wife. The "Parson" was not sure that the fight would take place. All he knew was that he had received a telegram to "Come on," and he thought the chances were that Corbett and Fitzslmmons wculd meet. As to when, or where, he had no information. In h'3 opinion Corbett would win. Th!s was the opinion of all the others except Sullivan. who refused to commit himself. Speaking of Tom Ryan. Da vies said he was never better in his life, and weighed liln pounds. He was going to Hot Springs to fight, and would meet "Mysterious" liilly Smith In a balloon or anywhere else he could ret a chance to determine which was entitled to the purse. John L. Sullivan has been engaged by a New York newspaper to sit beside the ring In which Corbett and Fitzs?mmons a;tear, if they do face each other, and report the fight. In an Interview with a reporter at St. Louis to-nlght Sullivan said the fight between Corbett and Fitzslmmons would undoubtedly come off. If they were prevente I from meeting In public they would go off Into the woods, out of reach of Governor Clark, and then fight It out. Neither man. Sullivan contended, could afford to avoid the meeting, for It meant the loss of prestige and thousands of dollars to them In the show business If they tailed to come together. He said Corbett would surely win. Purse or $50,000 Offered. THOENIX, A. T., Oct. 3X The Phoenix Athletic Club, has wired the managers of Corbett and Fitzslmmons that th club will put up $30,000 and also Insure Immunity from arrest If the flght comes off here. Gus Hlrschtield. Fred Schcfield. Jack. Gibson and Senator Freeze raised the purse. SPRINGFIELD'S LOSS. The Ugondn Hotel Building; and All Its Contents Horned. SPRINGFIELD, O., Oct. CO.-Springfield was visited by ono of the most disastrous fires In its history last night. The Lagonda Hotel building was destroyed as the result.' The- building occupied half of one of the principal business blocks of the city, the hotel fronting on High and Limestone streets. The blaze orglnated In the kitchen of the hotel about 12 o'clock, and burned about four hours. It spread rapidly in spite of the fire department's efforts, and the Dayton (O.) fire department was called on for assistance. In a short time the fire had spread to every part of the hotel, and it was with great difficulty that guests were aroused. There were numerous thrilling escapes. The building was & flve-story brick. It was owned by John W. Rook waiter, of New York. Tho loss on the building and contents is estimated at JlOO.uoo, partially insured. On the street fronts were storerooms which contained some of the principal stores of the city. The Western Union and Postal telegraph companies offices w.-re located there and were totally burned. Tuc loss to both companies will run up Into the thousands. Other losers are: Slegthaler, drug store, $10,000; Marcellect. Jewerly store, r,w)0; II. T. Harris, c'.gar store, Ixindon clothing store. S13.U0O: Helson's furnishing store, lijiio; Craig, millinery, U,oXh Horned !' an Kxplnnton. PHTKRSRl'RG. Ya.. Oct. SO.-An explosion of a gasoline stove to-day resulted In the burning to death of Mrs. Fortescue Whittle, wife of Fortescue Whittle, of the firm of Dave & Whittle, of this city, and daughterIndaw of Rishop Whittle, of the diocese of Virginia; the probably fatal burning of the youngest child of Mrs. Wh'ttle. anil the serious if not fatal burning of Miss Lucy Stone, daughter of R. S. Stone. A negro woman servant was also injured. Miss Stone. was to have been imrried soon. Hanker O Dell Will Retire. CHICAGO. Oct. CO. J. J. P. O'Dell. president. of the Union National Rank, of Chicago, announces that on account of til health, he will retire on Jan. 1. and will probably take a long vacation In llurope. He has Just finished a term as president cf the American Rankers' Association.

BREAKS THE RECORD

ASS COtWTY COITLK WAITED TIIIUTY-TUO YI1AHS TO WED. Minora Strike In I)vlr County and the Trouble Mny Spread Suicide of n Fort "Wayne Dentist. s Special to the Indianapolis Journal. L0GAXST0KT. Ind.. Oct. SO.-A marriage which nut celebrated last Sunday in the northern part of this county develop3 a story of romance? which Is unusually interesting. In William Frankum, a lad of nineteen, fell in love with Mary Knight, a neighbor girl, aged eighteen. At the time the fathers of both were away In the army and their mothers exacted a promise that they would not marry until their fathers should return. Time went on and the war closed. Neither of tho fathers ever returned. They were left on the battlefields of tho South. In the meantime tho mother of Miss Knight had died and tho girl was now alone in tho world. Their marriage was again proposed, but Frankum's mother objected and rather than incur the ill will of Mrs. Frankum and possibly be disinherited the young people tiTected a compromise. They agreed to postpone the ceremony daring the lifetime of Mrs. Frankum, but the girl was to make her home with the Frankums. , Year after year went by and the old lady a lease on life did not seem to draw any nearer to a close. Frequently during that time the young people, now growing old themselves, sought the consent of the o.d lady to their mairiage, but she remained Inexorable. The young couple had Rrown.-,t. look on 11 as a religious duty to fulfill their promise to the old lady and she clung with childish tenacity to her first objection to their marriage. For thirty-two yars after the first promise was exacted and after the couple r,ffV Income engaged the old lady remained w,ti,J1tnem ana for thirty-two years the wedding was postponed. Mrs. Frankum ?ied fJftY weks aS ancI on Sunday morning William Frankum and Mary Knight. both now past middle life, were united n marrlagre. Their only reward for "their long waiting is their own consciousness of having been faithful to their pledge Frankum? ale Utt them by Mrs' A SAD SECOND MARRIAGE. It Hun Ortnlnly Proved a Failure In Alpheus T. Fair's Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. CO.-A sensation was caused here this afternoon when Mrs. Alpheus T. Fair filed suit for divorce. For years Mr. Fair was chairman of the Board of County Commissioners and one of the oldest and best-known citizens of the county. She alleges cruel and inhuman treatment, and asks $3,000 alimony. The complaint charges that he "cursed and abused her and threatened to crush her skull with a hatchet or a poker." She further alleges that he threatened to kill her seven-year-old daughter. She avers lit her complaint that one cold night last December he drove her away from home into the street, from the effects of which she contracted a disease that confined her to her bed for four weeks. :r lr married the woman, then a widow;, three years ago. atid his friends are very indignant over the allegations in the complainu They say that at one time she knocked him down with a stick of stove wood. It is probable that a cross complaint will be filed. SHCIDK OF DR. MILLER. Fort Wayne DentUt Taken n. Fnta! Doe In Xfir York. ; NEW YORK, Oct. SO.-Dr. U. S. Miller, forty-nine years old. an attache of the "New System Dental" parlors, committed suicide to-day by swallowing four ounces of acpnlte. He recently came here from Fort ayne, Ind., and nothing Is known of his past history. Although conscious for an hour after he had taken the poison, he refused to say why he wished to die. His feljoww.?.r,ke.rs ,n the Priors have no Idea as to Miller s reason for the taklnjj of his. own Hit 400 MIXEnS STRIKE. Trouble In Daviess County on Aceonnt of "Screened" Coal. WASHINGTON, Ind., Oct. SO.-Four hundred miners struck in Cabel & Co.'s mines here because tho screen used did not allow pay for "out" coal. The operators say they will not accede to the demands of the miners, and the men are equally determined not to return unless the screen is changed. Indications are that other mines may be affected in this sectioru A Third Regiment Co ur (-Martial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. SO.-A regimental court-martial trial was held tonight at the armory of Company C, in which Corporal James Kelso and private Leo Dooley, of Company C were charged v.lth insubordination and conduct unbecoming1 soldiers. The charges were preferred by Capt. William J. Coleman and tho courtmartial - was ordered by Col. J. W. Ebel, of the First Regiment, who appointed the following board to hear the evidence: Major George H. Pennington, of the Third Battalion. First Regiment; First Lieutenant J.'R. Gebhart. Second Lieutenant William J. Raer. Edward F. Dishman, adjutant of Third Battalion, First Regiment, acted as Judge advocate, anil prosecuted the charges. Th trial was public and was largely attended, as the accused are well known young men. It was found that Kelso was too ill to be present and his case was continued two weeks. The evidence against Dooley and the recommendation of the board, the latter not being made publ'c, was sent to Colonel Ebel for approval. The charges were ba.'vd on the actions of the accused during and after the trip to the State military encampment at Indianapolis ist summer. Tito Stories of Allen Cook's Deatb. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART. Ind.. Oct. GO.-AUen Cook, aged thirty years, a Big Four brakeman, was knocked down and killed by a Big Four freight train In the yards here some time last night. His head was severed from his body and his tight arm crushed. How the accident occured is not known, as the remains were found on the track at daylight. He leaves a' wife at South Whitley. Ind. A dispatch from Wabash says: At 2 o'clock this morning conductor Mulligan, in walking back over his . train at Elkhart, found the dead body of Cook lying between the main track and a siding. The body was not mangled, but an examination revealed that there were marks about the throat of the dead man as though he had been garroted, while there was a serious wound on the head, apparently made by a blunt weapon. Cook leaves a wife in Peru. He had been on the Big Four only two months. Superintendent Bllzard says there is no doubt in his mind but the man was murdered by tramps. The remains were brought down to Wabash this evening and will be ser.t to Peru to-night for burial. A Medium Suing for Libel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind.. Oct. CO.-The case of Mrs. HUUgoss, spiritualist medium, of this city, asalnst Elder W. R. Covert, of the Church of God, was begun to-day In the Superior Court. The case has been the talk of Anderson for months past. It is alleged by Mrs. HUUgoss that the Elder, in one ot his sermons, pronounced a libel on the work of Mrs. HUUgoss. The common phrase of the Elder, that "all spiritualists are eltlur liars, fraud, knaves or ignoramuses." is made the basis of the action. There are scores cf witnesses to be exam ined, and tne leading legal talent of tne city Is engaged In lighting the case. Honey Creek Full to the llrlm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Oct. CO. Some time ago Honey creek. In this county, became dry on account of the drought, and of late there has been no water at all In the basin. Yesterday those who had occasion to go to the crtek wore surprised to find It full to the top of Us banks, with the clear water that used to flow before the drought fit In. In many place? It had overflowed Its banks and caused damage to crops and fences along: the bordering farms. The ex

planations offered for this pher.omeno.1 are many.' Superstitious people believe It to be an ill omen. The weather prophets say that it is a sure sign of rain, while others say it is a forerunner of a long drought- One ex-soldier tell3 of a similar incident happening during the late, war at Andersonvllle. and as that was believed to be a providential affair, he attributes this sudden flow of water to a similar cause. Others say that the cool weather of late has not caused as much water to be absorbed by the sun as during the heated term and now the headwaters flow down unmolested. They fall to explain why the headwaters were so long coming, or came so suddenly. Coal Goes Ip 10 Cents. Special to the Indianapoll? Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 30. The coal business In this locality has taken a boom that has not been equaled in the- past ten years. Every mine In the "county i3 running almost full time, and all are far behind their orders. This Is principally caused by the operators being unable ' to secure flats. Coal was advanced 10 cents on the ton today, and it is believed that another advance will occur soon. The operators paid several hundred dollars more to the miners this month than they have, in the samo month for over three years. Seetion Uori'h Deliberate Snlclde. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RENSSELAER, Ind., OcL 30. Yesterday afternoon at this place the wife of Ira Crlpps, section boss on the Monon, packed up her furniture and, leaving a note for her husband telling him sho would no longer live with him, went to her father's. Cripps. on his return, made an endeavor to have her return, but. fatllng, deliberately laid his neck on the. Monon track In front, of a train, which severed bis head from his body. It was dark and he could not be prevented. He was an honest, hard-working man. Sntred the Jail liars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 30. When Sheriff Allen, and a deputy Inspected the county jail to-day they found where the prisoners had sawed through tho steel plate next to the outer w all. Another day and night would have been sufficient to have completed the work. The work was done by Hlggins, Dailey and Keller, the crooks arrested two weck3 ago for burglarizing a store at Cyclone, this county. The saw with which they did the work was made from the steel shank taken from a shoe. In the Hole $24,000. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 30. An inventory or the assets of the Wabash School Furniture Company, which went 'into the hands of a receiver recently, shows real estate valued at $31,000. and other property, including machinery, lumber, book accounts and goods in process of manufacture valued at S25.000. The debts are JS0.W0, showing that the concern lacks $24,000 of being able to meet the liabilities. The indebtedness is well secured by wealthy tndorsers, and creditors will lose nothing. I. C, 30i Xoulenvllle. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 30. The football game to-day between Indiana University and the Noblesvllle Athletic Club resulted 26 to 0 In favor of Indiana University. It was an interesting game throughout, but Noblesvllle war not strong enough to handle the Indiana University elevenDeath from Iarayll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 30. Mrs. J. W. Whltsett died last, night from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. The deceased was horn at Vernon, Ind.. in 1834, and formerly resided at Indianapolis and

Lafayette. Her husband was a railroad engineer. ' Indiana Kotea. Charles Arnett, aged seventy-six, died of heart disease, at Wabash', Tuesday night. The large saw and planing mill of R. W. Smith & Co., at Decatur, was destroyed by tire yesterday morning. Loss about $1,000; insurance, $300. Wabash county will have a cottage on the State Soldiers' Home grounds at Lafayette, the County Commissioners assuring members, of a committee from the G. A. R. and Woman's Relief Corps that the appropriation. oft lOOO.icould at once be made so that work might be begun on the building. PANIC ON A STEAMSHIP. Cabins of the Trove Filled with Steam from the Engine Room. NEW YORK, Oct. SO. The passengers on the North German Lloyd steamship Trave, which sailed from Bremen on Oct. 16 'and arrived, here to-day had a startling experience. From 3:29 o'clock on the afternoon of Oct. 25 until 1:42 o'clock tho following morning, the ship was helpcss ami was tossed about at the mercy of the element. When off the banks of Newfoundland the steering gear was disabled by th breaking of a lever and the steahii' rushed in clouds through the engine room and skylight, creating the impression ' that the vessel was on Are. Men and women were scurrying about shouting and crying with fear until Captain Thalenhorst appeared and explained the accident and assured them there was no danger. The chief engineer set to work to repair the damage, but the cylinder was so badly bent that after four hours of labor the task was abandoned. In attempting to get under way again another accident occurred. The captain had determined to proceed under the main and low pressure engines. In starting up the main pressure engines the cylinder safety valve broke and more steam invaded the cabins, accentuating tho already panicky feeling of the passengers. It was a hard task for the. ship's otiicers to reassure the frightened women, many of whom sat up all night. The broken valvo was repaired and the ship got under way. again at 1:12 a. m. The Wandcrlns: Jetr Scuttled. HONG KONG, Oct. 30. The American ship Wandering Jew, Captain Nichols, which arrived here from New York on Spt. 17, in order to load for that port and which was ready to sail for home, caught fire, through somo unknown cause to-day and was subsequently, scuttled in order to prevent her entire destruction. The Wandering Jew left New York cn May 20 for Hor.g Kong and arrived tntre on Sept. 17. She was built at; Camion. Me., in 1S77, wa3 about 2W feet long, hid 4) feet beam and was 2) feet deep. She was registered at l,6Ty)tt tons, had three decks and was owned by Carleton, ,,orwood & Co., of Camden, Me. Must Pay for Slnklnc the Edam. LONDON! Oct. 30. In the Queen's Bench division of the High Court of Justice today Judgment was given against the owners of the British steamer Turkistan, which ran into and sank tho steamship Mdim, of the Netherlands-American line, off Startpolnt, in a fog early on the morning of Sept. 19. The owners of the Turkistan will therefore have to pay all the damages resulting from the collision. Tho Edam was valued nt riOf.000 and her carvto was estimated to be worth about The Edam foundered shortly after the collision. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. Oct. 30. Arrived: Circassia, from Glasgow: Lahn. from Bremen; Itotterdam. from Rotterdam. . SOUTHAMPTON. 0:t. 30. Arrived: Havel, from New York for Bremen; New York, from New York. Duftiues Trouble. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct. SO.-The wholesale clothing store of L. A. Shakmati & Co.. on Broadway, passed into the hands of the mortgagees this afternoon. Chattel mortgages were filed this afternoon by the firm amounting to $OS,000. 1 A. Shakman was the sole proprietor of the house. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30. The Riverside Ranking Company has been reported by the State Bank Commissioner to the Attorneygeneral as unsound and Its continuance in business depends on the decision of the latter official. The existing difficulty is a relic of the financial disasters which swept over the country last year. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Oct. 30. J. J. ! Bow.cs, general merchant at licausvuie. He Is an extensive planter and ran a large store. Ill own to Atoms. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 3o.-Another explosion occurred to-day In a fulminate mixing house cf the Wlncn-ster Repeating Arms Company's factory. William Lexon. a young man who took the place of Jerem!ah Shcllans, who was killed by the explosion of two months ago, was bliwn to atoms. He had been man led but two weeks. .

MINISTER FROM CUBA

PALMA MADE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE WARUIXG IXSlTlCiEXTS. Clothed with Power of a Plenipotentiary He AYI11 Soon Ask Recognition at Washington. NEW YORK, Oct Sl.-Thomas Estrada Palma. delegate of the Cuban revblutionary lirty, received to-day advices that the Cuban Assembly (or deputies) have appointed him minister plenipotentiary. The election took place in Jimagununu and was unanimous. The office of minister plenipotentiary makes Senor Palma the head of the entire Cuban party with power to act on its behalf as he sees fit. Senor Palma said to-day that the most important duty he will have to perform as minister is to ask the government of the United States for recognition of the Cuban Insurgents as belligerents. This he will not do until he has consulted other members of the party. "We must." said Senor Palma. ''rely to a great extent on the sympathy of the American people. This sympathy I am confident will bo backfd by the government of this country." Delegate Palma has received a letter from the chairman of the committee In charge of the Cuban celebration which was to have taken place at the Atlanta exposition, but which, on request of President Cleveland, was posponed. The writer says that the postponement was entirely satisfactory to tho party. Senor Palma believes that the postponement rather helps the Cuban cause. Thomas Estrada Palma fought in the last Cuban revolution for almost ten years. Earlv he was made Prime Minister and on the death of Gen. Carlos de Cespedes, President of the Cuban republic, he became head of tho provisional government. In the closing year of the war Palma was taken prisoner. He was released after hostilities ended and came to this country. Mnny Innnrffen( Slnln nnd Wounded. HAVANA, Oct. 30. The column of troops commanded by Major Mljaress has dispersed the band of Insurgents led by Francisco, Perez, and numbered about 500 well-armed men. Tho engagement took place at Galeon Cienga Zapta, near the Habana river, and lasted three hours. The enemy, although outnumbering the government troops, did not venture from the strong positions the former occupied, and the troops were exrosed in the open field to the insurgent tire. The loss of the enemy, however, was large, as tho insurgents were fired upon effectively at 0CO yards with the Mauser rifles in the hands of the troops. Twelve dead insurgents were found upon the field, included the insurgent standard bearer, a brother of Tuerto; but the greater number of insurgents killed and their wounded were carried away. Fifty riderless and bloodstained horses were captured loose upon the field after the fight, and manv bloody tracks about the scene of the conflict showed how severe had been the fire of the Spanish soldiers. On the government side only one soldier was killed and two guides were wounded. . The troops, after receiving supplies of provisions and ammunition, will continue In pursuit of the fleeing Insurgents. The Cespedes Expedition. (Copyrighted, 1895, by the Associated Press,) KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 30. There now seems to be but little doubt that the two boats containing thirty-four Cubans and the two other boats having on board thlrtytwo cases of arms and ammunition which were picked up off New York by the steamShip Laurada, Captain Hughes, composed the expedition headed by Carlos Manuel Y. Cespedes, which is said to have left Canada for Cuba, about OcL 20. The Cubans are supposed to have made their way down the coast or through New York State, and to have embarked in the boats which were picked up by the Laurada. The latter is a British steamer, owned by J. B. KeYr & Co., of New York. When the Laurada neared the coast of Cuba the men picked up by that vessel off New York, as already detailed, asked to be allowed to land, and subsequently did so, near Guantanamo. on Sunday, Oct. 27. . , Deported Without Trtnl. ' WASHINGTON, OcL 30. Information reaching those in "Washington prominently identified with the Cuban movement, is that on Sept. 30 four prominent citizens of Santiago-do Cuba, who had been Identified with the Autonomist Club, were sent without trial to the Spanish penal colony of Ceuta, on the coast of Morocco, Africa. The facts in the case come from authentic sources in Cuba. They were arrested by the military authorities on suspicion of being friendly to the insurgent cause, and the Spanish commander directed their transportation to the Morocco colony. An appeal was made on Sept. 29 to Captain General Campos. on the ground that the prisoners had not been givrn a trial, and that there was no proof against them; but, it was rejected by Campos. Fort Captured by Insurgents. , HAVANA, Oct. CO. A corporal of volunteers named Francisco Yanes, in charge of the garrison of the fort at Vlgla. six kilometers from Carajuani, owed a debt of $300 to an Insurgent leader. It. Is reported that Yanes made a proposition to his creditor to deliver the fort into his hands and thus pay the debt. The corporal sent nine of his volunteers, who made up the garrison, to cut wood in the neighborhood of the fort, and when they returned they found the insurgents In possession of the fort. Two cf them fled and seven of them Joined the Insurgents. who burned the fort, carrying away with them thirty-two Remington lilies and a thousand cartridges. Young Ooxey Gone to Cuba. MASSLLON, O.. Oct. 30. Jesse Coxey. son of the commonwealer, wired his mother that he sailed for Cuba rruesday o.i the Adrian. It is believed ho Aiil join the Cuban insurgents. Bahama Islanders Starving. GALVESTON, Tex.. Oct. 30. The British steamship Honlton. twenty-seven days from Antwerp, arrived at port this afternoon. Captain Hudson reports having passed the Bernini islands, in the Bahamas, on Saturday last, when ten men. white and colored, came out to hiai In two boats and asked for food, telling him that the Islands had been devastated by the cyclone of Oct. 'Zi and that the people were starving. Ho gave them as much of his supplies as he could spare. As he passed along others came out and begged for food. The British Jack was run up to half-mast at one place as a sign of distress. The matter has been reported to the British consul here. Settled hr Mr. Mnekay. NEW YORK. Oct. 30. Edward S. Stokes received to-day a check for $103,704 from John W. Mackay in settlement of the litigation about the old United Lines Telegraph Company. W. E. D. Stokes is interested, and the case is the basis of one of the financial disputes Detween the two cousins. After having been contested in various forms In all the Statecourts. final decision was to be rendered by Justice Barrett next Monday. Without waiting for the decision the counsel for Mr. Mackay and W. E. D. Stokes sent for E. 8. Stokes to-day and tendered him the full amount, which was accepted; and the legal ccitest was discontinued. Obltunr DETROIT. Oct. CO.-Xews has been received in this city of the death of Commander Hcyerman, of the United States navy, who was formerly commander of the Kearsarge. Commander Heyerman dkd on board the North German L'oyd steamer Havel, while en route to Dresden, where he intended visiting his mother. The remains are now at Bremen. MELBOURNE, Oct. CO. Mr. J. B. Patterson, formerly Prime Minister of Victoria, is dead. His ministry resigned Sept. A Hrloe Line to Chlenco. CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. .. It is announced again that Senator Brlce has completed contracts for a pew line between Chicago anJ Cincinnati. He will run from Chicago to Sherwood, O.. over the Raltlmore & Ohio, thence over his own line, tae Cincinnati. Jackson & Mackinaw, to Franklin, thence over the Cincinnati & Middletown railway, entering Cincinnati over the Cincinnati. Iebanon Northern railway, which Brico is said to have controlled some time. Jumped Down a Shaft. NEW YORK. Oct. 3o.-Phlllp M. Griffith, a retired police sergeant, sixty-live years eld,-who lived with his daughter. Mrs. D. J. Barney, on the third floor of a flat

house on Eighty-ninth street, committed suicide to-day by Jumping from a w-Jot In his bed room, down the light rh-ft. a distance of over sixty feft. Mr. Gr.ftith. who was a widower, had a stroke o. paralysis last Monday night, which temporarily disabled h'm. He soon lmrov.-tl and It was not seemed necessary to watch him. Last night he was allowed to go to bed unattended. Shortly after 2 o clock this morning Mrs. Burney was aroused by hearing her father raise the window In his bed room, and the next moment hc heard the crash of the falling body. NAVAL OUDNAXCK.

Annual Report of Capt. Sampson III tc and innll Cinnit and Armor WASHINGTON". Oct. CO. In hi annual report Capt. W. T. Sampson, chief of the Naval Ordnance Bureau, submits estimates aggregating $n,4o7,9?4 for the next fiscal year. Last year's estimate of $300,000 for guns for the auxiliary navy Is renewed. The wisdom of the department's decision in favor of thlrteen-inch guns for the newbattle shirvs is said to have been conclusively demonstrated. No argununt it. needed, it is stated, in support of the statement that a first-class battle ship should carry guns at least under favorable conditions to pierce the armor of an opponent of equal size. The Hurst method of guji construction has been tested, and is pronounced practically worthless. It is proposed to convert all of the six-inch guns in service Into rapid-fire guns as soon as possible. Attention is called to the necessity of having a reserve supply of guns of all caliber. No satisfactory powder has yet been secured for the thlrteen-inch guns, so the. requirements as to velocity have been reduced to 2,000 feet per second with fifteen tons pressure. This fact Is believed to demonstrate the importance of developing the smokeless powder. The experiments so far made at the torpedo station In this line have resulted la developing an absolutely uniform powder, but time must elapse before its keeping qualities can be known. For the naval small arm extensive tests have shown that the bureau's pure gun cotton powder has no superior and orders will be placed with the powder companies In the near ruture. Hydraultc turret gun carriages have been adopted for nearly all our ships based on the highly gratifying performance of those on' the Monterey. The eerioue problem or sighting guns accurately has been solved by means of a simple telescopic sight, which will be iitted to all of our large guns. Money Is aaked from Congress to give the Hartford a new battery of thirteen five-Inch rapid-firing guns, four slx-poundere and two landing guns. Success having attended the effort to procure eight-inch forged-steel .shells, it is proposd to develop a similar type of semi-armor-pierclng shells for each caliber, and if one and three-pounder steel shells can be produced, it is proposed to entirly abandon the use of cast-iron projectiles. During the year 5,171 tons of armor, 4.S01 tons being Ha rveyized, were delivered; that remaining the most difficult and tedious to manufacture will assuredly lie delivered by the Carnegies before Feb. 1 next acJ by the Bethlehem Company early the following July, dependent only upon the speed with which the plans are supplied by the ship builders. With increased plants under way and Improved processes of manufacture the 7,800 tons of armor required for the new battle ships, five and six can be supplied in less than one year after receipt of plans, provided" orders are received in sufficient amount to keen the shops working full, as they were no't last year. Captain Samson defends the adoption of the small caliber of .26 for the new naval small arm, meeting the charge that it lacks "killing" power, by claiming That at fighting ranges it gives three tinrs as many hits as the largest calibers. He also denies that the injury inflicted by the small bullet is slight. In view of the great importance of thorough training of sailors in the use of torpedoes it is recommended that at least twelve new torpedo boats be built, bringing the fleet up to twenty when those now building are; completed. .NEW PUBLICATIONS (From the Bowen-Merrill Companj) The second in the "Women of Colonial and Revolutionary Times" series which Is being published by Charles Scrlbner's Sons is "Margaret Wlnthrop." by ' Alice Molse Earle. Margaret Wlnthrop, who was Margaret Tyndal before she became the wife of Governor John Wlnthrop, of Massachusetts, forms an attractive theme for Mrs. Earle, who has already written some Interesting books concerning the colonial period. This work, in addition to the personal biography of a famous Puritan wvman, presents graphic pictures of the every-day home and social life and the manners and customs of Puritan New England. . together with characteristic glimpses of life In old England during the same period. It conforms admirably to the general plan and purpose of the series a announced by the publishers. Cloth, gilt top, rough edges, $1.25. That always good and long-time popular WTlter, Donald G. Mitchell, is adding to his literary reputation by his "English Lands and Letters Series." The third and final volume of the series, treating of "English literature during the period of Queen Anne and the Georges," Is Just out. It shows thorough maSiery of the . subject. Is full of interesting matter, and is written In a charming style. In this volume, as In the two preceding once of the series, the various' writers and their work are closely connected with the outline history of the times, and a llfe-Uke description of society in which they lived; and narrative, anecdote, criticism combine to give a picture whose features belong together and make not only a vivid Impression on the mind but one that Is lasting In the memory. The work Is one that lovers of English literature will wish to have. Cloth, gilt tops, ?1..0 per volume. "The Beauties of Shakspeare," by Rev. William Dodd, is a collection of the most striking and beautiful passages from the different plays of the great dramatist. It Is as fine a collection of poetry as can be found; for It is Shakspeare at his poetfc best. Dr. Dodd's work has stood the test of time: it has been from the beginning a book of great popularity. It Is now published in new and elegant form from new plates; the text has been carefully compared with that of the Globe edition, many additional passages have been interpolated and nofpain9 have been spared to make it perfect. It is in two volume, gilt top. with photogravure illustrations. Cloth, CM. New York: T. Y. Crowell &. Co., 4'J East Fourteenth street. Suggested, perhaps, by the recent publication of stories of Yale and Harvard college life, we now have "College Girls," byAbbe C Goodloe. It Is a collection of. short stories, fourteen In number, of college girls, in which young men play only a secondary part. The stories are unequal in merit, some being decidedly better than others, but none of them are dull, and they show a knowledge of college life and collece girl character indicative of personal experience and study. The stories are charmingly illustrated by C. D. Gibson, and one of his girls decorates the cover. Cloth, ornamental, $1.23. Scrlbner's Sons. "To the American girl, wherever she may be, I dedicate this book. I respect her Independence, I honor- her goodness, and I lovo her sweetness. She makes the most charming of friends, the best of wives, and tho truest of mothers. These three positions in life will. I hope, represent her future." This is the delication of "?!do Talks with Girls." by Ruth Ashmore. It contains twenty-two chapters and discusses In a friendly and familiar way as many topics pertaining to girl life, the formation of character, etc Cloth, $1. Charles Scribner's Sons. The Interesting series of French historical Works by Imbert de Saint-Armand, entitled "Famous Women of the French Court," embracing nineteen volumes, is followed by a new one by the same author entitled. 'The Revolution of 18 IS." The subject is not new. but the author's skill in grouping events and his graphic style enable him to Invest old topics with newInterest. This work, though bound in uniform stvle with tho volumes of the "Famous Women" series, has no necessaryconnection with them and is complete in itself. Illustrated. Cloth, $1.23. Scribner's Sons. Sociology, which may be defined as the study of human life in a broad, comprehensive view, has received much attention in late years. A reecnt contribution to the llteiature 'on. the subject Is "Social Theory," by John Bascom. The work is a grouping cf social facts and principles under the heads of customs, economics, civics, ethics and religion. The work shows, a

DF . CQBIENTZ'S

Oxygen Tobacco Cure THE SUCCESS OF THE AGE. Cures All Desire for To: bacco and all the Diseases Produced by Tobacco. This has been an age of Invention and discovery Jn everything, and In the fie'd ff medicln the progress hs Ixvn as great, a wonderful as In any other. Theories or disease have given way to demonstrate! truths, and a degree of certainty In tho practice of mMiclne has I en attained which puts to shame the old experimental "cut-and-try" rule of past generations. Among oil the improvements and discoveries in medicine there has been non gieater than Oxygen Tobacuo Cure. Measured by its success there is nothing left in this field to be desired. Dr. Coblentz having proven that th Tobacco hab't is a disease, set to work to leant tho true pathology of the disease, and this in turn gave a clew to Us successful treatment. The results of these years of study are given to th world in the form of Oxygen Tobacco Cure, which he has demonstrated in a positive cure for the tobacco habit and its diseases. Thousands have toted It and not one failure has' been found. The question is. do -you want to be cured of the disease? If so. Oxygen Tobacco Cure is what ycu want. It is no experiment, but a thoroughly tri'd and proven remedy. Out of the thousands who have tested It in this city net a single failure Has been reported. Oxygen Tobacco Cure is guaranteed b)' ths manufacturer to cure you and will return your money If It does not. , Three largft boxes are warranted to cure you. Oxygen Tobacco Cure is for sale by all druggists at -3c, ZCz and SI. Persons desiring to consult Dr. Cobkntz s representatives are requested to call on or address them at Hotel English. N. R. All persons desiring information as to tho cure of morphine, opium or whisky habit should address J. W. COBLENTZ. M. DFort Wayne, Ind. comprehensive grasp of the subject, and is written In a clear and logical styte. it, constitutes Volume VII in Crowell & Co.' library of economics and politics. Cloih. SL75. 0 GAS ACROSS THE U1VEK. West Intllnnapolt Residents Com pin In To I'sc Wood and Coal. If any conclusion can be drawn from th condition of aftalrs in West Indianapolis this city will be left to shiver this winter If natural gas Is depended upon. It is reported from the suburb across the river that in many homes yesterday there wa not enough gas to start a fire. Consumers on the high-pressure mains had sufficient gas but others were left out. As a result, coal and wood wagons were busy In the suburb yesterday delivering material. The day was not cold, so no one suffered, but the condition was a warning to the residents to lay in a supply of other fuel. The suburb is on the lines of the Indianapolis company. Th? factories, which arc cupplied by the Manufacturers' company, report a good supply, and they anticipate no decrease, in tho supply. It was said in the suburb. last evening, that hundreds of the residents are going to quit the use of gas altogether with the first of the month and make provision for other fuel during the winter. The Indianapolis company has had turned Into the city during the last few days more gas ' than customary at this reason, but it eem to have been exhausted before it reached West Indlanaoolls. The consumers in the latter place have been complaining for several days. Chargrd rrlth Criminal Libel. CHICAGO, Oct 30.-A. Gordon Murray. recently deposed from the presidency of tho Scottish societies ot thll city, has caused the arrest of George Sutherland, secretary and treasurer of the Western British-American, a weekly newspaper, on the charge of criminal libel. Sutherland appeared In court to-day and gave iond for his appearance Nov. 8. Murray charge that Sutherland was responsible for an article which appeared In a recent Issue of the paper and which, it Is claimed, w as libelous. Wild Wot- "Walter Killed. ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. . Albert Emmett. of Manchester, N. 11., a waiter In the feeding department of "Buffalo BlU's" Wild West show, was shot and killed at 1 o'clock this morning. It is almost certain that the shooting was done by Jame Doyle, a former pal of Emmett's. Doyle is missing. o French Cabinet Yet. TARIS. Oct. SO. President Faure. aftep conferences with MM. Peytral. Bourgeois, Lockroy and Cavalgnac. has asked M. Bourgeois to form a Cabinet. The lattfr haa requested tho President to gtve until tomorrow in order that he may consult wi'h friends. Cnrllste Registers. COVINGTON. Ky.. Oct. r.0. Secretary Carlisle registered here to-day. and said n would return next Tuesday to vote. He deellned all requests . to .speak In Ohio and Kentucky, and left at noon for Washington, where he will bo at his office as usual tomorrow. Attempted Double Murder CHICAGO. Oct. 30. Wolf Cunning this afternoon shot Mrs. Mary Denning thrtu tlnus and then attempted to blow bis own brains out. Jealousy Is said to le Ue cause. Neither will die ii ii ii mi II" nil II Take No SubstituteGail Borden Eagle Brand T r COItDEKSED 11 ILK. I IU tlwtjt itood JTEST In the estlx- & t!oa cf fit Arnfricia People. No other b Z , I 44 just tool.- test lafaBt Tood. I NATIONAL TubeWorks WrKgM-Irci Pipe for Gas, Steam and Water. r.ilerTub.t!t and &U1: al)lt lrnn r.tlnMMc &4 t'04-kM. KurlM Triwiniuf. Mfarr Gauge. Hi Tot l'lfe tunm. VLm-v srtw FU.ti sail IV M. W rra ttf, Mram Tr. Fniiv,). KlUbtu Sln!t lloe, brlunr.lU?L.tMrtki. ?-.1tr. vrbu aat C'iWI Wi(ia Wabe. Sb4 all ntb? Mt;Urs UP im oune tt n ah Nraia ami iw. Natural ta Mijl'!iri a ;wru:tj Marn-l-ii!X A pi -a rat m for )i" lUuldiiitT. Mor-nin, M;li.Mai,t artorlr. la -a-iri, I.umN-r li j-lluttMU. 4c Cut and Tfrrjul to -W any r.re Wru:Lt-tro llp. from i tacu V I J u-Les Unicter. KlilGHT & JILLS0:T, -liand TI . rEXMH-YAMA IX.

0