Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1895.

erty. apr.raised at $..00. It worth over JliW". it Is the ie?lre of petitioner Wilson

to have the appraisement set aside and tniftee Lynn removal. It is not likely 'that linal Judicial action, will be taken In the vase, which involves one of the leading in dustries of Wabash, with business connee tier. all over the country, for several montns. Snlclde f Peter Shephar.l. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDEItSOX. Ind.. Xor. 4.-Peter Shep hard, aged thirty, who recently moved to .Alexandria, committed suicide at that place about 10 o'clock this mornlne. He la mar ried and has a family of three children. A few days aso Shephafd purchased a barber shop and was to take, possession , to-day. He dressed himself with unusual care this morning and stepping into a Iw-droom placed a revolver to hi heal and blew a hole through his head, the ball cmerinc the riffht temp e. When Mr Shephard reached her husband he was a . . . . . .... - coroner ?ei!s was caueu tnis arterroon. The deceased was a nrnminent Xt Man and will be, buried Wednesday afternoon by the lodges of this city and Alex andria. - Old Woman Torn ly n Sow. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., Nov. 4. Mrs. Thanle Xieh olon. who lives near here, was yesterday Knocked down and thrown twenty feet by a vicious pig which s ho was showing some visitors. The hog. which had a litter of younif ones, rushed on Mrs. Nicholson and shook, bit and bruised her terribly before finally being beaten off. It then turned on the man, who struck and knocked the sow senseless. Mrs. Nicholson suffered a broken linger, torn lip and chin and was bitten and bruised on the hip. She is probably injured internally,, and Is now in a dangerous condition. She Is seventy-five years old. Tin-Plate Men Strike. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. Nov. J. About fifty employes of the cold roll department of the American tin-plate factory walked out on strike to-day, demanding an increase of wages, claiming that they are unable to make living wages at the present schedule. They recently struck for the same purpose, and on the promtae of the company to accede to their demands they returned to work. They again berime dissatisfied and are now out again. The management has alwajrs defjr fairly wth the men In these mlsUndenOindlng, antf it is thought that the present difficulty will be satisfactorily adjusted. Farmer Gonhert Ilnngn Himself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind.. Nov. 4. Andrew Goshert. a farmer residing near Mentone, twelve miles southwest of this city, on the Xlckel-plate, committed suicide last evening by hanging himself to the rafters of his barn. He had mounted a barrel, and, after placing the noose about his neck, kicked the barrel from under him. The body was discovered this morning. Goshert had been extremely melancholy of -Mate, caused by financial reverses. He was about forty-five years old and leaves a family. Carbon Mining: Situation Ilrl.ht. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAUBOX, Ind.. Nov. 4.-The mining Situation at this place is exceedingly bright. W. E. Eppert, general manager of the Eureka mines reports his company behind with their orders, principally on account of not getting cars. The bulk of his orders at rvysent are coming from the xas belt, receiving on order last Friday for four hundred tons from that section. The other four mines near here are In about the same condition. Every indication points to a bright future for the block coal. Diphtheria. Scare at AVlllinniNport. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal . WILLJAMSPORT. Ind.. Nov. -Diphtheria of a very malignant form has made Its appearance in this town, striking down two victims the babe and ten-year-old daughter of photographer Frank Adair. His other children are dangerously 111, and other cases are reported. A great many children have been exposed, and an epidemic Is feared. The' public schools were closed last week Indefinitely. No religious services of any kind were held yesterday. A Louie Pastorate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. Nov; 4.-Rev. Charles Little, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, this city, yesterday delivered his twentyfourth anniversary sermon. For twentyfour years ho has been pastor of the church in this city, aisX his popularity , has increased as his stsa ngthened. Uev. Uttle has had several e.i. at an increase of salary, but rejects them all because of his attachment to Wabash. Two lron Mill Cloned Down. special to the Indianapolis Journal. MLXCIBV fhd., Nov. 4. There Is a large number of idle iron and steel workers in Muncle to-day. Last Thursday the Florence Iron and steel works, the old Darnell mill, closed down, throwing 2.7) out of work and the. Indiana iron works, employing over feven hundred hands, closed down baturday night to take advantage of a dull season &ad make some repairs, JJoth mills will probably be running within ten days. . Fire neil ly IIih Pressure. ferial to tile Inuianapolls Journal. MUXCIK, Ind.. Nov. 4,-At 10 o'clock tonight badly regulated natural gas came on with a hlsh pressure, firing the kitchen In Edward Smith's house, at Westslde. The family of seven had tr fle In -their nishtclothes. The loss is !,, with U0 insurance. C. H. Foster's house, adjoining, was detroyeu aI.o. but' the Roods were rescued. Loss, J) Insurance. Recovery of Truln It oh hern Hooty. special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALBION. Ind.. Nov. 4. Brown, the Kessler train robber, accompanied and directed Sheriff lmon to-day to a spot te.i miles north of here, where the .sheriff found a large amount or express orders and other papers stolon .from the express company's fafes on the night of the robbery. Sept. VI. WhlteTTntcr Is HUing. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., ov. 4.-Tho Whitewater run. which flown through this city, has risen several inches in the past two or three days, until now It Rows over a dam that it has not flowed over for many months. The cause is said to have been the recent earthquake. Amputation Ilesnlted In Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH -1JEND. Ind.. Nov.' 4.-Perry Graham, aged eighteen, of Grand Rapids, Mich., was Injured to-day under a Chicago & Grand Trunk freight train. He was taken to the hospital, where his legs were amuptated and where he died this afternoon. Indlnnn Death. SHELBYVIU.K. Ind.. Nov. -I.-Daniel Snepp. sr.. died at hi home In Jackson township from general debilltv. He was eixhty-one years old. born In Montgomery county. Ohio, and has lived here since 133. He owned 4. acres of fine farming land ami was for fifteen years trustee of his township. WABASH. Ind.. Nov. 4 Mrs. Ebbinirhouse. mother of A. F. Kbblnghouje( one of th leading merchants of the city, d'ed of paralysis this morrjrg at the home of a son in Chester township. She was a native of Germany and was eiRhty-flve years old. She came to Wabash county in l$-. - VALPARISO. Ind.. Nov. 4-Mrs. Ma-r-rialena Shunk. of Wanatah. mother of Itev Father Vhunk, died suddenly this morning ajrrd seventy-two. Mr. Lane. Maxwell, of Wheeler, died this morning, aged seventy. RENSSELAER. Ind.. Nov. 4.-Ludd Hopkins, a young business man of this citv, tl'.ai to-day. The funeral will !? held Wednesday. Atlanta Mioiv Inleltelne. ATLANTA. Nov. 4.-The directors of th Cotton States Mid Internatlon.il Exposition will, during the present wek. put up fPro.ft) to liqul late the Moating Indebtedness of the enterprise. Of this amount. Samuel M. I-iman. the chairman of ttie finance committee, will furnish s"n,W0. This done, the tig fair will le free from Incumbrance and prepared to enjoy the season of prosperity now diwnlng upon it. Little- Children Trample!. POIV.H KEEPS IE. N. Y.. Nrv. 4.-Three little children who were playing on the !.le. walk, in this city, thi afternoon, were ; knocked down by a runaway t.am. Emma .Unke, three years old. was killed outright I ry tx ing irampi?.j un i r me hordes' hoofs an1 s-'ven-year-oll Alfred Imke wa bally InjtireJ. Thv thiri thUi was tiot scriuualy

WILL LEAVE SASSOUN

AMERICAN . 3IISSIOAIUi:S FORCED TO SEEK SAFETY AT IHTLIS. Work of Ilellevlnfc Distressed Ariuenlann to lie Abandoned Policy of the r French Cabinet. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 4. The Turkish government has again instructed the Governor of Bitlis to protect the American missionaries at that place. Owing to the disturbances tho American missionaries who have been, engaged In relieving the sufferings of the Armenians at Sassoun. have decided to postpone operations and seek safety at Bitlis. Appeal to Americans. CHICAGO. Nov. 4. The following address to the American public was issued to-day by the Armenian National Union: "While the horrible butcheries and the appalling outrages in Armenia are being carried on with no abatement, and while famine, as a result of the barbaric Turkish regime is raging, threatening death to those who have escaped the swords of the Turkish soldiery, the civlli2ed world is informed by the recent cable advices that the Turkish populace, as well as the government, demand tho Immediate withdrawal of the missionaries who are administering relief to the famine-stricken survivors of last year's massacre. As the patriarchate of Constantinople was not allowed by the Turkish government to send relief to the Armenians of Sassoun and Moosh, the missionaries of the American board were Intrusted with the philanthropic work of distributing relief and help to those who are in need and in danger of starvation. The presence of the representatives of the American people had not failed to inspire assurance to the Armenians and protection against fresh outrages and assaults. Their withdrawal has been demanded with threats of a still more horrible massacre. The noble missionaries are not afraid of the threats and they undaunted cany on their good work. "Advices from Constantinople are to the effect that Minister Terrell has complied with the demands of the Turke anJ ordered missionaries to their respective posts. Believing that the withdrawal of the missionaries from the famine-stricken districts will not only deprive the Armenians of their much-needed relief, but also expose them to the fury, fanaticism and cruelty cf the now checked Turks, the American National Union requests the American public, that has been quick to sympathize with all suffering races, to insist on their executive to instruct the minister at Constantinople to by no means comply with the demands of the Turks by ordering the missionaries to withdraw from the field of their philanthropic work as administrators of relief, and inspirers of confidence and assurance." Armenians Illnmed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The Turkish legation has received from the Sublime Porte the following telegram, under yesterday's date: v "About twenty Armenians of Blverek, Vilayet, of Dlarbeklr, attacked some gendarmes and patrolling soldiers, killed a number of Mussulmans and set fire to tre Bazaar. The necessary measures were taken for the preservation of order. . "The authorities of Erzeroum report that about two hundred Armenians, dressed In costumes of Kurds and Lazes, surrounded the village of Mania. Terdjan, inhabited by Mussulmans and Christians alike. They were, however, dispersed. "The insurgents of Zeitoun attacked the village of Tchowkour HIssar, wounding one Mussulman, killing his wife and taking away his belongings. They also attacked the village of Ismails (Marash), and burned thre houses. An Armenian of respectable standing was arrested in the act, of making cartridges In his own house. A few Armenian spies dressed in the costumes of soldiers or of officials of the Kegoe were also arrested." Imperiled Missionaries. BOSTON, Nov. 4. Dispatches in the morning papers from. Constantinople state that American missionaries in . Bitlis. eastern Turkey, are in Imminent danger. The missionaries referred to are those of th American board. They are Rev. Itoyal M. Cole, from Stark. N. H.; Mrs. Cole. Littleton, N. H.: Charlotte E. and MfcTy A. C. Ely. Cheektowaga, N. V.; Rev. George P. Knapp, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Knapp, Barre. Mass-s Miss Grace Knapp. born in iiillis, 0nie in this country Auburndale, Mars., and Mrs. Allnza Knapp, Hubbardston, Vt. The Trebliond Atrocities. LONDON, Nov. C A dispatch to the Dally Telegraph from Vienna says that highly respectable European eyewitnesses write horrible descriptions of the Treb!zond massacres. Feet, hands, ears, eyes and tongues were severed, it Is said, before the Armenians were finally dispatched. The Athenian Journals of to-day affirm that the Sultan has appealed for the protection of the English fleet against the machinations of the Young Turks. Revenue of Armenians. PARIS, Nov. 4. Dispatches received here from Constantinople report that the Armonlnna have nlllaereri the Turks' houses at Zeitoun and have killed Turkish women and children there. THE IlOl'RCiEOIS MINISTRY. Policy of the ow French Cabinet Outlined to Legislators. PARIS, Nov. 4. The ministerial declaration of policy was read in the Chamber of Deputies to-day. It promises further Inquiry into and the publication of the fullest information obtainable regarding the Southern railways scandal. The measures Introduced by the new government Include an income tax bill and a bill to prohibit members of the legislature from becoming directors of financial or commercial undertakings having any transactions with the government. The declaration of policy also promises the government support yfor various suggested reforms In the criminal law. Tlui government will also introduce measures intended to defend the French peasantry against international speculations for the formation of a cononial army, etc. The declaration of policy Is of unusual length, and vaguely describes the radical aspirations, u hen the declaration of policy was read great enthusiasm was displayed from the radical and socialist benches. Elsewhere the reading of the document Was coolly received. In the Senate the outlining of the policy of the Bourgeois Ministry was received with extreme coolness, with the exception of the passages referring to the i reform in the criminal law, which is understood to te aimed at the Anarchists, and the references to the alliances with Russia. The Paris correspondent of the London nrres praises tne cabinet ror naving the courage to advance frankly a radical policy whose premeditated ambiguity scarcely conceals the real goal towards which they tena. " Mien ooinness, ne goes on to say, "Is a new thing for France, who thus knows whither It Is desired to lead her. and may choose to follow or not." M. Glleysse, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, has been appointed .Minister for the Colonies. The Trinidad Dispute. LONDON. Nov. 4.-The Daily News today says: 'A perusal of the report of the Ministry of Telegraphs, just issued, shows that the Brazilian government has special leasons for attaching importance to Trinidad, the possession of which Is regarded as the key to the telegraphic situation. If the rock Is Brazilian territory it cannot be utilized for cable purposes in opposition to existing systems, the government having given a guarantee against such competition. Its possession by a foreign power would facilitate the scheme of the Brazilian Submarine Cable Company to build lines to compete with the cables tecently acquired by the government and ths good relations between this country and Brazil would be seriously Imperiled through its taking iossesslon of and the retentfon of Trinidad ostensibly In connection with the sclmmea of the Brazilian Submarine Cable Company. Careful consideration of the report may assist Ird Sailsbury to withdraw Horn what appears to be a false position, dotihtlens assumed under misapprehension of some of the facts Involved.' Silver Inuois Seld. LONDON, Nov. 4. The police have seized fifteen Ingots of silver In connection with the great Fllver robbery which occurred on Sept. 23. when the thirty-one ingots of silver, valued at i.'0 (fl,:0. the property cf the Midland Riilway Company, were Stolen from a van in wh!ch they were being conveyed from the company's station thiough the streets of London, as was cabled at the time In connection with the ttcuxc of the Inotd the police have also

arrested George Barrett and Edward Gray, who were driving the van at the time the Ingots were taken from it.

Ilrltaln nnd the MrnrsRoa Canal. LONDON, Nov. S.-Commenting on the Nicaragua canal, the Chronicle says this morning: "In face of the present feeling in American over Venezuela and Monroeism, there Is not much inducement for a British partnership. Still, a congressional guarantee is not everything, and undoubtedly our money will be needed, and, with France deeply involved at Panama, we stand, in relation to the Nicaragua enterprise, in a stronger position than we did when De Lesseps commenced the Suez canal works." Louis Stern Granted More Time. BERLIN. Nov. 4. Louis Stern, of New York, who was sentenced to two weeks' imprisonment and to pay a fine of six hundred marks for insulting Baroa Von Thuengen, deputy commissioner of the Spa, at Kissengen, BaCaria. and who was released in eighty thousand marks' bail, has been granted a stay of execution for a month, it being understood that at the expiration of that time he Intends to present himself to tho authorities in order to undergo his term of imprisonment. Accidentally Killed Himself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SCOTTSBURG, Ind.. Nov. Saturday afternoon Otto Deuser, aged sixteen, residing with his parents near Alpha, this county, accidentally shot and killed himself. He had returned from hunting and stopped in the yard to speak to. a friend who was passing, when hisi shotgun was accidentally discharged, the load striking under the chin and tearing away the right side of his face. Revolt In China Spreading;. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 4. The rebellion of the Dungans In the northwest portion of China is extending seriously, and now embraces the whole of the province of Kansu. The Chinese government has dispatched all the troops of the garrison of Kashgar to the scene of the uprising, and has appointed Li Hung Chang imperial commissioner extraordinary to direct measures to suppress the rebellion. French Sarcasm. PARIS, Nov. 4. The Figaro to-day, commenting en the Venezuelan affair, says: "The dispute between England and Venezuela Is worth watching on account of the proximity of British and American fleets. Prudence recommends that the should not be left too long together, for the Intense hatred of the Americans towards the old country is appalling." Chinese Army to lie Reorganised. BERLIN. Nov. 4. The Vossische Zeitung to-day says that Colonel Von Hannekln, the German officer who was military assistant to Viceroy LI Hung Chang, has arrived in this city from China, charged with a special mission and fully empowered to arrange for the reorganization of the Chinese army on the Russian, French or German model. ' British Envoy Killed. SIMLA, India, Nov. 4. A messenger belonging to the British agency ran amuck at Cabulj the capital of Afghanistan, and killed Lieutenant Colonel Mahommed Akran Khan, the British envoy, and severely wounded the envoy's son. Flight of the Black Finn Leader. LONDON, Nov. 4. A special dispatch from Shanghai says that Llu-Hung-Fu, the Black Flag leader In the island of Formosa, Is reported to have escaped on a German war. ship from Amplng to Amoy. , Five Chinese Exeented. LONDON, Nov. 3. A dispatch from Shanghai says that the five leaders of the Ku-Cheng massacre were executed at Foo-Chow on Monday. VICTORY FOR DEPAUW 7 M'KEEX ATHLETIC PARK OPFAEI) WITH A FOOTBALL CONTEST. Indiana University Team Defeated by the Methodist Eleven, 14 to O Xevr Bicycle Records. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind., Nov. 4.-The new park of DePauw University, named the McKeen Athletic Park in honor of President McKeen, of the Vandalla. who made a J.7J0 donation to the same, was opened to-day with a football contest between DePauw and Indiana universities. Over a hundred State University followers came up on the noon train cheering. for their team and confident of winning with odds greatly In their favor. Four hundred spectators were on the ground. When the game closed the score was DePauw, 14; Indiana, 0. DePauw won the toss and gave Indiana the ball, Indiana kicked for twenty yards, DePauw carrying the ball back to center by fine interference. After twenty minutes hard play In which the DePauw Interference took the foall through the center and around both ends, Shlreman made the first touchdown for DePauw after a twenty-yard run. Ituick kicked goal. The half closed, DePauw, 6; Indiana, 0. In the second half DePauw kicked for thirty yards, Indiana returning It fifteen and losing on downs. DePauw, by steady play through center and around both ends, scored their second touchdown in seven minutes. Shlreman making; it. Ituick failed on goal. Indiana kicked for twenty yards, DePauw taking the ball and in rive minutes Hall went over tho line for DePauw's third touchdown, Ruick again failing to kick Koal. The score standing DePauw, 14; Indiana. 0. The feature of the jrame was the fine interference of DePauw, it being the best ever seen here. Froller. at cencer for DePauw, was ill and played through the game against his physician's advice, rutting up a splendid game. At no time aid Indiana set the ball nearer goal than DePauw's twenty-flve-yard line. The battle was nearly all fouplit on Indiana's territory. Indiana. - had the heavier team. Shlreman, Hall and Sandy, of DePauw. made the best game. The line-up was as follows: DePauw. Position. Indiana. Sandy, capt riRht end Hardy Ewlng rifiht tackle Endicott Davi: right guard' King Froller center Signs Groller left guard Moon Robinson left tackle Babour Darby left end Sheek Ituick quarter back Bit Binfcrd, Hall. .right half-back.... Eagleson Shlreman left half-back Hunt Wlgger full back Menzies, capt Time K; J Referees Wade and Osgood. Umpire Sampson. Linesmen Walls and Williams. Wade, the DePauw coach, has made a wonderful improvement In the team, which is now playing the best came in Its history. There was no slugging. International Ileicatta. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 4. There wa3 a large attendance present to-day at the opening of the great international regatta. The first race was trial heats, three miles, with three turns over three quarter-mile courses, participated in by Englishmen only. Enlries: Bubear. Barry. Haines, Wingate. Bubear and Haines won. in one, two order, and will now row In the final gainst Americans, for the championship of - the world, two Americans to be selected to-morrow. Time of race, 21: IS. In the trial heat, double scull, first crew In to row in final against England's best crew for championship of the world and purse of 1 1,000. three miles with turn, the entries were Peterson and HanIon, Gaudaur brothers. Teemer and Rogers. The last-named crew won. Time, 17:47 . More Bicycle Records Broken. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4. The world's record for ono mile paced, with flying start, was broken by Arthur 13. Gardiner at Fountain Ferry track to-day. Gardiner rode the distance in 1:42 2-. This breaks Wlndle's record of l:4'l-o, made at Hartford, and is 1 4-G second lazier than Johnson's' professional record. C. R. Coulter also made a world's record, for the threequarter paced. Hying Start. He .rode the distance in 1:181-3. This lowers Johnson's record of 1:21 on samo track In November, l&M. AVnriiliifi: to Insurance Agrents. SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. 4. Attorneygeneral Maloney to-day rendered an opinion that it Is illegal for Insurance companies or agents to enter into an agreement regarding rates for Insurance, rebates, etc., and that parties to all such agreements aro liable to prosecution under the trust laws of the State. This Is likely to cause consternation among insurance people in Illinois.

PRISONERS RELEASED

SIXTEEN' BRAVE SPANIARDS SET II1EI3 SY IXStnGEXTs. Cabana More Merciful than Their Ku emles Resolutions Adopted at a Qnaker City Sympathy 3Ieetlntf. HAVANA, Nov. 4. Three insurgent prisoners have arrived at Cienfuegos. The insursents have liberated sixteen Spanish prisoners who were taken during the recent engagement at Tarldo, near Cienfuegos. In the encounter sixty-four Spanish soldiers had made a gallant stand . against 1,200 Insurgents. The soldiers were commanded by Colonel Valle, Major Sanchez and Captains Navarro and Rio, who were among those captured and released by Rego, the insurgent leader. The latter was the first to greet the Spanish officers, and, embracing Colonel Valle, he said: "Return to your comrades heroes. Youare an honor to the Spanish nati6n, and I am proud to be able to boast of descending from such people." Then followed a touching moment, during which the Spaniards and Cubans embraced each other and bid each other farewell, the Cubans shouting as the Spaniards went away, "Adios, vallentes Espanoles." The Spanish soldiers, nearly all of -whom were wounded, were well; cared for while In tho hands of the insurgents and eat at the same table as Rego. The action of the Cubans has caused no little good feeling towards them. Captain General Martinez De Campos has arrWed at Villa Clara. As soon as the weather permits active operations against the Insurgents will be begun. It Is officially denied here that the Spanish government intends to recall its embassador at Washington, Senor Depuy De Lome. It is added that the government is entirely satisfied with the course Minister De Lome has followed. A dispatch from Nuevltas. province cf Puerto Principe, says that the insurgents have derailed a train near that place by the use of dynamite. The forces of the Borbon reglmeni have left Calbarien for the relief of Fort Dolores, which has been besieged by the Insurgents for two days. Insurgents bands led by Calderon and liacallao. to the number of four hundred, attacked the fort at Sitlo Grande, district of Safiua, but . were repulsed. The insurgents laid an ambush at Salado. in the province of Puerto Principe, and fired upon the vanguard of General Altamira. wounding one lieutenant and three soldiers. At Remates. in the province of Pinar Del Rio. thirteen young mpn have been arrested and imprisoned on the charge of having conspired, against the government. At Torno Burro, near Calbarien. province of Santa Clara, the pilot boat Mercldlta. which was loaded w,lth groceries, has been captured by the insurgents. The crew was released. The inhabitants of the province of Matanzas have raised bands of from one hundred to four hundred volunteers, and a detachment of one hundred colored firemen have left for Santa Clara. A body of one thousand volunteers will be mobilized in this vicinity and sent to Matanzas. SYMPATHY FOR CUI1ANS. Spain treed to Give the Patriots Self(ioverninent. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-A meeting under the auspices of the Young Men's Congress, of Philadelphia, was held at the Academy of Music,' to-night, at which strong resolutions were adopted urging upon Spain to give Cuba the right to govern itself. The resolutions follow: "Whereas, The people of the United States are deeply ' interested in the irrepressible conflict going on in the. Island of Cuba, our nearest neighbor, between the foreigners who rule that land and the native population who should own and control it, and "Whereas, It Is cowardly, selfish, inhuman for us, as a people, while in the full enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, to stand silently by while another nation so directly under our eye is struggling in want, in pain and in blood for the blessings of a liberty which should be the common heritage of mankind, therefore , "Resolved, That we still hope that the great nation of Spain will be awakened by the waste of -her revenues and the increase of the death roll among her soldiers in Cuba to desist from such an extravagant outlay4 of life and treasure to retain an Island which Is so unprofitable to her and that she will give to the Cubans a free release that they may govern themselves as an independent state. "Resolved. That this great assembly of the citizens of Philadelphia, representing, as we fully believe, the feeling of the entire city, urge upon our government at Washington, that it use every honorable means to express to the government of Spain our utter disapproval of the ?.ar for the eubjugation of Cuba and our open sympathy with the native Cubans In their heroic attempts to ecure their freedom. "Resolved, That while we love peace and deprecate any rash attempts to rescind our treaties with Spain as a friendly nation and especially discountenance any Illconsidered action which would involve the United States in a war with Spain, yet we feel that there are some things worse than war, and that when our efforts at a peaceful settlement of the question are exhausted we. as a great liberty-loving people, will not shrink from the responsibility if the spirit of the Monroe .doctrine, protecting the people of this continent from the oppression of foreign invaders, be supported at any expense by our army and navy. "Resolved, That these resolutions be forwarded to the President of the United States." General B. F. Fisher presided. The principal speakers were the Rev. Russel H. Conwell and Col. A. K. McClure. The Academy was filled ftom pit to dome with a most enthusiastic audience. Colonel McClure dwelt upon the fact that Spain, at the beginning of the civil war. granted belligerent rights to the Confederacy- He expressed the belief that when Congress met next month these rights would be given to Cuba. General Fisher then asked the audience to express itself in such a manner t!at it would reverberate throughout the land and call forth similar expressions of symrthy. The audience expressed itself accordingly. A collection for the care of siek and wounded Cuban -soldiers was then taken up. '. To Protect Commercial Interests. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. A morning paper says that the Spanish colony in this city has purchased a large steam tug from the estate of Cyrus W. Field, for $18,000. and will charter It to protect the Spanish commercial Interest. In Cuba and ward off flll-busterir-s expeditions from the coast.- The tug is 118 feet long and has eight and onehalf feet draught, with a bottom of iron and steel. It will be equipped wiih guns and is to be called the LI Cudillerf.. after a village in Spain. In a, trial trip around Staten island to-day. -the boat showed a speed of thirteen knots. As soon as it has been equipped, it will be presented to the chief of the Spanish naval commission. Campos Opposed to Independence. MADRID, Nov. 4. The Heraldo to-day publishes an interview which its correspondent In Cuba has had with Captain General Martinez De Campos, in which the latter declares he is not disposed to agree to the independence of Cuba, but thinks that reforms should be applied In a more liberal manner. He added that he proposed to pursue the campaign vigorously, and that no proposal for peace had Deen addressed to him by the insurgents. . A PAniSLIX SEXSATIOX. t.ossip Caused by a Youthful Idiot with a Barrel of 3Ioney. Nettie Hooper's Letter. Paris is gossiping, that is really Its normal condition, but just, at present it has something to chatter abut and to speculate over; therefore, our cup of bliss overfloweth. We are remarkably ttred of the "goings on." to put It mildly, of that rather remarkable little cad. Max Lebaudy, Le Petit Sucrler. The little harm that this young man, v.ith hii boundless wealth, his utter recklessness of expenditure and his unswerving resolution not to pay any debts he may contract has done the rising generation of young Frenchmen is incalculable. The French masculine mind cf tender years does not take Into consideration the fact that this youth's eccentricities are backed up by practically boundless wealth, and his having private bull fights, giving parl necklaces valued at JIOO.UOO to light ladies and then trying to plead the baby act, as they say In England, and disavowing the expenses he has incurred on the ground he was a minor, matters little, for when the courts condemned him to pay he had th money to settle with his creditors, whereas many of his youthful Imitators are beggared for life. At present Lebauly Is doing his military service, and by dint of lavish expenditure was doing it in the 'easiest possible manner, hiring a poor comrade to do all his work and taking unbidden leaves of aosencc. About a month ago he was put on

the sick list, 'and instantly departed for Trouville in joyous company. A horse he owned was a favorite In one of the great races, and the Jockey held the steed back at the finish, it is said, so the favorite was defeated and much' money changed pockets. The scandal was appalling, the uproar deafening, the crowd was perfectly resolved to lynch the young millionaire, whom they blamed, rightfully or wrongfully, for the horse's defeat: the police was called out and Lebaudy smuggled away with great difficulty, and on his next appearance on the race course, at Dieppe, he was taken into custody and shipped back to his regiment, on the ground that if he was well enough to attend race meetings he was quite well enough to do his military service, which seems logical enough. Now there is a fresh uproar M. Lebaudy is ill again and the entire press teems with leading articles of fiery style, so the authorities are in a dilemma. If he Is allowed leave of absence the entire nation will howl about the favoritism shown to wealth. If. on the other hand, he were to die, the same people would shriek against the heartless conduct of the military authorities in hounding a wretched young man to his death. On the whole, matters remain in statu quo, and such rivers of ink would not have meandered over such meadows of paper on so trifling a matter in any other city but Paris. As it is, however, the Question Lebaudy is discussed everywhere, until one is inclined to wish that the youth in question had remained unborn... '

I'ARADERS STONED. Members of the A. I. A. Attacked and Injured at Ciloucester, Mass. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Nov. 4. While a parade held under the auspices of the A. P. A., to-night, was-being formed, stones and heavy missiles were thrown and several persons injured. The most seriously hurt were Alphonse Davis and Fred W. Crispin. Jr., both of whom were struck on the head. The parade preceded a lecture on "Immigration." delivered in the City Hall by Rev. Scott F. Hershey. D. D.. pastor of the Columbia-avenue) Presbyterian Church, of JJoston. Six hundred members and sympathizers of the A- P. A. were in line and thousands of people crowded the streets. A large detail of police was .on duty, as trouble was anticipated, but A l 1. 1 J. - A. . 1. 1 1 1 . mey were unaviu id prcveai uiic umuiu ance. Resented llelnar Called an A. P. A, BOSTON, r Nov. 4. Francis C. Dowd, a resident of Somervllle, was possibly fatally wounded in a Charlestown saloon tonight because, it is alleged, he chargedGeorge E, Johnson, of Medford. with being a member of the A. P. A. Johnson, when arrested, admitted that he did the shooting and stated that he did it because Dowd called him an "A. P. A." NOT A GREAT STRIKE FEW EMPLOYES OP TUB GREAT XORTHERX II AVE QUIT WORK. Six Members of the A. R. V. Arrested nt Knllspell for "Killing" KnKlnes Tanneries Shut Down. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 4. In the great strike of the American Railway Union on the Great Northern road eighteen months ago the start was almost exactly similar to what is claimed to be a new strike at this time. Then, as now, the officials of the road united, ui to the time when the road was finally tied up, in asserting that there was no strike and no cause for one. Then, as now, the men went out at various points along the line in a somewhat scattering manner. Just what will be the outcome it is difficult to say, but that there will be at least some trouble seems now assured. In reports from along the line to-day in favor of the company was the action of the engineers and firemen on the Montana Central, fifty-six out of the sixty on that branch voting in favor of a communication to the Great Northern officials that they had no grievance, and that they protested against the announcement of any new schedule In which the A. R. U. was concerned. The conductors of the entire system aro acting to-day in favor of the company, their vote being taken almost without opposition in favor of a somewhat similar statement to he presented to the officials. . It is stated that the other brotherhoods are about to take similar actioh. In the way of trouble, three or four men went out at St. Cloud, but trains were in no way affected. At that point it was thought necessary to place watchmen on the new bridge for protection. At Devil's Lake, N. D., it was reported to-night that It had been decided to strike at midnight. As that was one of the points where there was' trouble of a somewhat riotous character in the former strike, the City Council met there to-night and decided to do all in its power to protect the property of the railroad and to suppress any Incipient riots. Out in Montana trouble was reported at several points. At Havre the railroad wires were cut and orders fpr the three divisions that center there were interfered with. It is understood several arrests followed, though no names or more definite information can be given. At Kalispell, Mont., four engines were "killed," and as a result of that act A. R, U. Director Godwin and five other men were arrested and are now in Jail. At Columbia Falls, near Kalispell, an unsuccessful attejr.pt was made to burn the Great Northern bridge, A meeting of the St. Paul A. R. U. Lodge was held to-night, and a large number of new members were admitted, but as yet It is not known what action, if any, was taken on the threatened strike. 1K Tanneries Closed. NEW YORK. Nov. 4. The World tomorrow will say: The United States Leather Company, known as the Leather Trust, yesterday shut down the one hundred tanneries under its control. Not another hide will be taken from its vats for sixty days. During the sixty days that the hundred tanneries are closed more than fifteen thousand laborers, tanners, clerks and employes egenerally will be without work. The meeung at which the lock-up was decided upon was held a few days ago at the office of the trust. As a result an order was sent to the tanneries on Saturday last to put no more hides in tbe vats and to take no more out after yesterday, so that the close-down took effect at 6 p. m. yesterday. Tho concerns shut up represent 90 per cent, of the hmlock tanneries and 40 per cent, of the Union, the latter so called because they ure a combination of hemlock and oak batk In tanning. Few of the strictly oak tanneries are Included, us they aro mostly out of the trust. Several of tho rivals of the combination have recently been cutting prices extensively, which is stated to be the cause of the present curtailing of the latters operations. Strike of Priuter. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4. The union Job printers of Minneapolis struck to-day for 30 cents an hour and a nine-hour-day. They have been getting 26 2-5 cents per hour for a ten-hour-day. Nearly two hundred men are out. Mttht Crewa Quit AVork. OIL CITY, Pa., Nov. 1 Six nitfht crews on the Western New York & Pennsylvania road struck to-day.' The strike is confined to the Oil City yard and everything is quiet. There is no blockr.de. Ma&owan Strikes Hack. TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 4. John A. Barnes, who recently brought suit against his former employer. ex-Mayor Frank A. Magowan. for $100,000 damages for alienating the affections of Mrs. Barnes, has been indicted by the grand Jury on the charge of grand larceny, in abstracting from Mr. Magowan's desk $7,000 in stocks. The charge Is preferred by Mr. Magowan. Ilarnes declares that the stocks were given him by Magowan. Mrs. Huntington's Impersonntor. NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Mrs. SophU C. Smith, who was arrested Saturday for obtaining goods by representing herself to be Mrs. C. I. Huntington, was arraigned In the Jefferson Market Court on two charges to-day and held for examination in $1,300 on each charge. Two merchants appeared against her, Mrs. -Smith denied the charges and talked in an incoherent way. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Arrived: Massachusetts, from London; Fulda, from Jrcmcn. MOVILLE. Nov. 4. Arrived: Fumessia, from New York, for Glasgow. HAMBURG. Nov. 4.-Arrivtd: Scotia, from Montreal.

i

EUGENE FIELD DEAD CHICAGO LOSE A WELL-KNOY. WRITER, POET AXI) HUMORIST. Ills I nexpeeled Demise Due to Formation or a Clot of Dlood u tbe Heart Mr. Field's Aevrspaper Work. CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Eugene Field, the poet, died in his bed. of heart failure, about 5 o'clock this morning. He retired last night at his home, at Ruena Park, a suburb of the city, in usual health and apparently slept soundly till daybreak, when his son. who occupied the room with him. beard him groan and. putting out his hand, found that death had already taken place. For some days Mr.' Field had been ailing, but it was supposed he was suffering from his usual stomach trouble and no serious turn was anticipated. Dr. Frank Reilly, who was summoned this morning, pronounced death to have been caused by the formation of a clot of blood in' the heart. Although yesterday Mr. Field was feeling so ill that he telegraphed to Kansas City, canceling an engagement there, he sat up until a latt hour chatting with Mr. Yenowine, of the Milwaukee Illustrated News. Mr. Yenowine was to have accompanied Mr. Field to Kansas City and had come from Milwaukee for that purpose. The deceased was very cheerful and the two sat up until, a late hour discussing future plans. Shortly before midnight Mr. Field had a telegram sent to Kansas City, saying that he would be able to come later in the week. On going to bed Mr. Field did not complain, but during the night Fred Field, the fourteen-year-old son of the deceased, heard his father groaning in his sleep. The lad thought nothing of this until near morning the sleeping man groaned more heavily than before and then became perfectly still and quiet. When the family reached the bedside they found that Eugene Field was no more. His body was lying In an easy, natural position, the heat of life had not yet died out and a tranquil, peaceful expression on his face gave him the appearance of having dropped into a gentle slumber. The funeral services wi'.l take place a the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Rush and Superior streets, Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Frank M. Bristol, and appropriate addresses will be made by the Rev. Dr. M. W. Stvker and the Hon. Luther Laflin, Mills. The fol!ow-ing-named gentlemen have been selected as acrtlve pallbearers: Mr. Hart Taylor, Mr. E. D. Winslow, Mr. Charles M. Faye, Collins Shackelford, C. A. MacDonald and Mr. J. W. Hiltman. The following gentlemen have been selected as honorary pallbearers: Messrs. Victor F. 1awson, H. H. Kohlsatt, F. II. Head. it. G. Selfrldge, R. A. Waller. Mllward Adams, F. Willis Rice, H. N. Higglnborham. F. J. V. Skiff. M. P. Handy and M. E. Stone. The interment will be at Gracersaid Cemetery and will be private. Eugene Field was born in St. Iouis Spt. 2. ISoO, and was therefore forty-five years old at the time of his death- He was the son of Roswell Martin and France Rced) Field. His parents were both natives of Windham county, Vermont. . His father graduated from Midd!ebury College when only fifteen years old, became a lawyer and introduced a bill in the Vermont Legislature permitting atheists' to testify in courts of law. He was Dred Scott's first attorney In the case whic'i resulted in ' , the famous Dred Scott decision by the j United States Supreme Court. Eugene Field's mother died in 1837. He was then J put under the care of his cousin. Miss ! Mary Field French, at Amherst, Mass.. and i ror thirteen years she superintended his education and was his foster mother. He attended Williams College in 1K. Knox College In 1W9, ana the State University of Missouri in 171. After finishing his education he adopted the profession of newspaper writing, banning with the St. Louis Journal in 1872. His next connection was with trie St. Joseph. Mo.. Gazette, In 1873, after which he returnei to St. IxjuI? to take an editorial portfolio on tho Times-Journal. In 1S0 he was on the staff of the Kansas City Times, but left that paper in 1SS1 to become managing editor of the Denver Tribune. He came to Chicago Aug. 13. 1SSJ, to accept a position, on the editorial staff of the Chicago Morning News (now the Record), and his connection with that pap?r continued without interruption uidil his death. Mr. Field's last contribution to hi department on the Record (Sharps and Flats) was published Saturday mornng, and in It was a characteristic defense of 1111 Nye, and a refusal to accept the imputations as to the cause of the recent assault on the humorist at Paterson. N. J. Ry a strange coincidence this , expression was used: '.Ten years ago Nye was In shocking bad health, and at one time th-re were fears that he would be an invalid for the rest of his life. His malady at that time was meningitis: never since his two years affliction wlth that insidious and desWuctlve disease has Nye been a robust man." In addition to his newspaper work' Mr. Field found time to perform much extra labor In the literary iield, and establisha reputation as a clever writer of stories and verse. His last poem of pretension was "Dream Ships," written for and printed in the October Ladies' Home Journal. He was especially adept In the poems and stories of child life, and his printed books now numter a half dozen volumes. He has also made himself famous to the public as a reader of his own stories and verses, having at different times appeared Jointly with Edgar Wilson Nye and James Whltcorr.b Riley. Among his better-knon books are the "Denver Tribune Primer," "Culture's Garland." 18S7: "Little Book of Western Veru?s," 1889; "L.ittle Book of Profitable Tales," 1SS9; "Second Rook of Verse," 1892: "With Trumpet and Drum," 1S52: "Echoes from the Sabine Farm." lsyj. Mr. Field marriM Miss Julia Comstoek. of St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 16, 1873. and had seven children Roswell .Martin, Mary French, Melville Gray. Eugene. Jr.. Frederick Skiff, Julia and Roswell Frances. In June, ISO, Knox College conferred upon Mr. Field the honorary degree of A. M. Oilier Df athf. MARLBORO. Mass.. Nov. 4. Col. W. E. Worcester died at his home here to-day from apoplexy, after an illness of two days. at the age of slxty-elRht years. Colonel Worcester had been postmaster here since m. He served with marked distinction throughout the civil war. WORCBSTER. Mass.. Nov. 4. Mrs. Rachel Cantor, aged eights-five years, died at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Llllle Wilkinson, in this city to-night. She was a well-known actress and for many years a resident of the Fores me for Actors at Philadelphia. PARIS. Nov. 4. M. Phillippt lanasa Cucheval-Clarigny, a welI-kno French journalist and a member of the institute. Is dead, at the ago of seventy-five years. A Question of Title. London Letter. " People who have nothing else to think about are vexing their souls as to the precedence which will In future years be accorded to the son born last Friday to Prince and Princess Adolphus of Teck. I suppose in Germany the baby would have the title of highness, but here it will depend entirely on her Majesty's pleasure. The Queen graciously bestored the title of highness on Lady Margaret Gnovenor when she married Prince Adorpiius. but It does not In the least follow that she will extend the same favor to her little son. When Princess Louise of Wales married tbe Duke of Fife the Queen decreed that her children should merely take rank and precedence of the children of a duke, and therefore It is not at all likely that she will accord to the child of her young cousin, whose title is onlv that of highness, the rank he denied to tho offspring of her granddaughter. It will be interesting to see how the difficulty will be solved, for Prince Adolphus has no English title he can lend his sn. and though in future the child will become Duke of Teck. he can scarcely be addressed as plain "Mister" in the Interim. To Keep. Democrats In. Washington Special. Here is a piece of news that will rejoice lovers of civil-service reform: Tho Prerident Is perfecting arrangements to bring within the provisions of tho elvilservice rules all employes In the several executive offices of the government below the rank of secretaries and assistant secretaries. Tills sweeping transfer to the merit system would throw the mantle of civil-service protection over all chiefs of divisions, bureau officers and high-grade clerks heretofore appointed unJer the patronage system. Next will come the fourthclass postmasters, and then there will not be enough left to tisht over. For Momuirr. Brooklyn Eagle. Mrs. Fozzleton Georgr. to-morrow I mommer's birthday, and I think we ought to give her something. You must remember she lias been with us ten weeks now. Fozzleton Yes; let us s'.vc her a send-off.

DR. C0BLENTZ Oxygen Tobacco Cure

It Has No Equal. It Cures When Others Fail. It Is a True Medicine and Not a "Make-Believe." It is an Established and Reliable Remedy. Where there is no real disease a "makebelieve" remedy will do very well, but where a man Is sick he must have medicine, and if he gets well it must be a uvll cine that wi'.l cure the disease. Every man who has a longing desire tr tobacco Is sick, the appetite l never a natural one unless It is Inherited; it is a result cf a diseased action in the nerve centers, A perfectly healthy system loathes tobacco and rebels at Its Introduction la even small quantities. Every tobacco user will remember his experience with tobacco before his system was poisoned with nicotine. This is the. proof that tobacco Is a poison nni serves no good purpose In our bodies. Dr. Coblentx has given toA the world a perfect cure for this disease It Is Oxyccn Tobacco Cure. It is for sale under iositlve guarantee by all druggists. Thousands have tested it and not one failure has been found. The question is, do you want to be cured of the disease? If si.- Oxygen Tobacco Cure is what you want. It is.no experiment, but a thoroughly tried and yrovru remedy. Out of the thousands who have tested it In this city not a single failure has been reported. Oxygen Tobacco Cure Is guaranteed by the manufacturer to cure you and -will return you your money If it docs not. Three larg? boxes are warranted to cure you. Oxygen Tobacco Cure is for fale by all druggists at 25c, 5oc and $1. N. li. All persons desiring Information as to the cure of morphine, opium or whisky habit should adress J. W. COPLENTZ. M. D.. Fort Wayne, Ind. WEDDING .REHEARSED the DiKK mnvT wast it. dit jiiss vAM)i;nniLT did. So She Instructed the Ilrldriunida and I ihrri in Their I) title Marlliorooi;li'M Sudden Heturii. NEW YORK,, Nov. 4.-The bridesmaids ar.d ushers who will assl$t at the wedding cf the Duke of Maryborough and Miss Consuelo Yandcrbilt held a private rehearsal this afternoon at St. Thomas Church. Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Consuelo 'Vanderbilt were present and superintended the rehearsal. The Duke of Marlborough was not there, for he docs not believe In the rehearsal, which, to his idea, is not becoming to the solemnity of the ceremony. The bridesmaids, eight In number, rehearsed their parts once.- They marched from the tire room In the vestibule to the chancel rail in the following order: Miss Catherine Deuer and Miss Elsa Eronson led the bridal procession; then came Miss May Gocltt. Miss Laura Jay. Miss Dairy Post and Mlfs Evelyn Burden, Miss Morton and Miss Wlnthrop. The bridesmaids were instructed at the chancel rail and grouped in the correct order by Dr. Hrown. the rector of the church. The ushers were also instructed In. their duties, and Immediately after the rehearsal the bridesmaids accompanied Mis Vanderbilt to her home, where they enjoy ed afternoon tea. In the evening they attended a dinner given in their honor by Mrs. Hroekholst Cutting at her home on Fifth avenue. The Duke spent the day with his cousin, the Hon. Ivor Guest, and Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British embassador, and remained in his rooms at the Plaza Hotel during the evening attending to business matters pertaining to his forthcoming marriaj?e. He cut short his visit at Washington and wa back in town again before daybreak this morning. Several important considerations hastened his return from tho national capital. His lawyer and adviser. Mr. Alllward. wished to see him in regard to ome important matters connected with the marriage settlement. The Duke hail intended to pay his respects to President Cleveland at the White. House to-day, but his sudden departure prevented. Mrs. Wm. K. Vanderbllfs mansion in, Madison avenue is now more than ever a center of interest to people of leisure who have instincts of curiosity, and the. crowd In the ftreet han become a permanent fixture of that locality. Detectives are on dutv at the corner of 8eventr-tecon.l street continuously to prevent as far as they ar able any annoyance to the- family from this nource. Hut they cannot keen- the peP' away so lonp as there is any chance of Ratting a Rlimpse of the Dike or his future hride, or. in fart, any member of tbe Vanderbilt family. When Miss Consuelo and her mother Co out for a drive detectives, it Is said, follow tbe carriage, while two brawny policemen have to mount guard on the side. walk to keep the eager crowd of curiosity seekers at a distance. Miss Ilerd Weds a Count. PARIS, Nov. 4. The civil marriage of Count De Foras, son or the grand marshal of the Bulgarian court, and Marie, daughter of General Meredith Heed, first United Rtate consul-general to France, and formerly United States minister to Greece, took place here to-day. The witnesses of the cercmonv were Mr. Henry Vignaud, secretary of the United States embassy. Colonel Siolanow, aid-de-camp to Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, the Marquis De Beauregard and the Marquis De Lasteyrie, great grandson of General Lafayette. The religious ceremony takes place to-morrow, and promises to be a brilliant affair. Letters of congratulation have been received from the King and Queen of Greece. ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, the Duke of Nemours, the Duke of Aumale, Prince Roland Honaparta. the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, the Duke of Cambridge and the Marquis of Salisbury. In order to set at rest the rumor or report being circulated hero that he was a candidate for either clerk or sergeant-at-arms of the next House, Hon. Thoma J. Henderson, who lias been a Representative from Illinois for the last twenty years, telegraphs a friend here that he is a candidate for the office of clerk only. NATIONAL TubeWorks ffroigSt-lKiPIpefcrCis, Stua aci filter. - Boiler Tube. Cast rxl Mineable Iron rutin fllck a4 (ralraalred). VaiTe. Mp ikxlt, EngtM Trim ml i r. Mean. iaure, ?t; Tonax Outturn. Tls srr FUte and D'm W rtnrh Meam TrtM. rHiiujw. KlU bn stuVa. lion. Iteltine.i;attitt iJfral solder, vvuua aa CV.lored Wiping Wate. ant all other Mirtll tue4 a -innei ton with (lu. Mra.ni anl Water. Natural Uaa fctippllefniperialty. Kam hatmfr Api'aratus tor tut. lt- liull&ipff. More-roi, ! ills, Miopa. fact ortf. Lftundries. Lnmtor Irr-lloui. etc. Cut ami Thread to o--dfr anr u lrH.cfcHr l'lpe. from S lo- to l) tmbt Uaintter. KNIGHT & JILLSOIi, Hand 17 , ft. rcxsmvAM re .

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