Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1893.

MUNYON

DYSPEPSIA. CURE Is guaranteed to cure all forma of indigestion and stomach troubles, such as rising of food, distress after entlng, shortness of breath and all affections of the heart caused by Inligrstlon, wind colic, bad taste, offensive eath, loss of appetite., headache from indigestion, overindulgence in eating or drinking, or where the lining f the stomach has been Impaired by physic or Injurious medicine?. Munyon' s Homoeopathic Remedy Company put up a cure for nearly every disease. Sold by all druggists, mostly for 23 ceots a vial. 1 Those who are In doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Professor Munyon, 15C" Arch street, Philadelphia; giving full symptoms of their disease, l'rofessor .Munyon will carefully dia.no- the case and give you the benefit of his advice absolutely free of all charge. The remedies will le sent to any a .Id res s on receipt of retail price. of the onslaught on Armenians Is due to the fact that the Porte desires to divert attention from the Mohammedan agitation against the Sultan. The palace spies and iollce are kept busy night anl day In Constantinople, but this does not prevent the revolutionary movement from spreading. The police have Just made a fresh seizure In the Turkish part of the city of a large quantity of placards demanding a constitution, which v.ere Intended for distribution In the main thoroughfares. The two battalions of troops and the detachment of artillery at the Yildiz Kiosk are kept closely within the grounds of the palace. The life of ,the Sultan Is known to be In danger and the lives of nearly all the ministers have been threatened. Hassan Pasha, the Minister of Marine, is known to distrust the navy to the extent that he has a guard of troops, and. It is claimed, dares not go on board a war vessel. siltas xit nni:n to actios. lit Is Preparing to Pnt In Poree Reform Demanded by the Potrers. LONDON. Nov. 18. It, is understood in well-informed circles here to-day that the assembling of the Erltlsh and foreign fleets In Salon lea bay is having a g-ood effect on the Turkish government; and that the Sultan has Anally determined to make earnest efforts to put a stop to the bloodshed in Asia Minor. It is understood that the Marquis of Salisbury has received assurances that the Sultan has dispatched . commissioners to Asia. Minor Instructed to put in force as soon as practicable the reforms insisted on by the powers, and that beyond the assembling oi the foreign tleets olt Salonlca the powers wKl take no further steps at present, belnsr desirous of giving the Turkish government every opportunitypossible of restoring order in the disturbed districts without having- recourse to measures which mfKht add to the state of anarchy prevailingThe following: telegram from Constantinople was received this morning by the A ng to-Armenian Association: "The Armenians are being massacred everywhere In Asia Minor. Over 100,000 are dying1 of starvation and exposure. The Fassoun work of relief is closed. For God's sake urge the government to stop the most awful events of modern times. The Porte la powerless, as all the telegraph lines are under control of palace officials, who have Incited the massacres throughout Anatolia." A dispatch received here from Rome today tays that advices which have reached there from Constantinople arfhounce that tne agitation against the Christians of narthern Syria is extending, and that massacres have, occurred near Aleppo. ARMEXIAXS TO II LAME. i Advice Received by the Turkish Legation front the Porte.. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. The Turkish le gation here received from the Sublime Porte the following- telegram unJer date of yesterday: . . . . "The Armenian Insurgents of Zeitoun, FerneJ ani Ktmban. numbering more than Iffht hundred, attacked the district 'of Knderln.' burned the palace of the governor, as well as . the houses belonging- to the Mussulmans, and captured all those of Mussulman families that were unable to flee. The rioters fell again on the village of Kurtler. at Marash, and burned ten houses, with their contents. The Armenian rioters of Hasnimemsour having- killed two Mussulmans, an affray took place. durlnsr srhlch there were deal and wounded on both sides. The authorities restored order. The rebels of Marsovan ani Amass'.a. after closing, their shope. went to their church and to different khans, from where they fired on the ' Mussulmans. ' "Two letters sent from the Armenian U'.shop of Aleppo to the Bishop of Curfa, through the intermediary of an Armenian disguised as an Arab, but arrested by the authorities of Curfa, prove that perfect understanding- exists between all the Armenian revolutionists of Asia Minor. The following- is a summary of these letters: 'Sen! powder to the rioters of Zeitoun to enable them to resist the authorities, and procure a certain quantity of saltpeter for the fabrication of powder. Uaronga, of Ze!toun, is assembling an army. The Jays are near when bloody deeds will take place. The Armenians of Marash are ready for action, and they wish, to tight. They ask for ammunition and arms In orJer to help their comraJes. The above information has "been transmitted to all the Armenian revolutionists. " . me lurxisn legation lo-nignt received from the Sublime Porte the following telecram under to-Iay's date: "The Armenian Insurgents of Zeitoun plundered and burned the following" villages: Lnuslkudi. Kechkere, Moussall and Kerimlll. Four bombs were i found in the yard of an Armenian ?Iotr at DIarbkir. The Armenian agitators at Marsovan attacked two Mussulmans going to the mosque an3 wounltd them. They also fired from their houses to th barracks an1 to the palace of the Governor. Disorders followed thpso provocations, ar.l 'on both s.Mes thre Were dead ani wounded. The authorities, however. succeeded in restoring order. All news concerning a suppose i insecurity regarding a'l fore!jrners llvinjr in the towns where troubles take place are absolutely and entirely faife.' THE ADMIM.KTRATIOVS POLICY. It Will Protect Americans, .but ot Subjects of the Sultan. k WASHINGTON. Nov. lS.-Admlral Selfridge cabled the Navy Department to-day that be had put in with his flagship, the San Francisco, ' at NapTes to get his mail. I If will proceed directly to Alexandretta. where he should arrive about Friday next. anil will then te in a position to extend aid to the Americans and Kuropran in 1'iat section in the event 6f further uprisings. The Turkish situation Is absorbing the attention of the State Department at present and due notice Is taken of the vaiiouA resolutions adopted by the many religious organizations In the L'nlted States. Considering the terribly disturbed conditions In Armenia It Is telieved at the State Department that Minister Terrell has been rfirarkably successful In his effotts to protect the American missionaries and teachers. So far as the. misfortunes of the native Christians is concerned, whil? they may properly exclt- the sympathy of the entire Christian world the State Perartment claims there Is no warrant for Interference on the part of the United States, the Armenians being Turkish subjcts for whose religious freedom the great Kito peart powers are responsible. Any Interposition by the t'nltel States would tx not onlv io violation of our traditions, but rpiht be used, it is said, as a powerful argument to Justify European interference in the affair of American republics. In reference to rumors to the effect that Minister Terrell has tendered his resignation It may be stated that the Department of State is thoroughly satisfied with Ms conduct in every particular, that it has lent all tslhle support to him and that no reason Is known that would Justify the assumption that he Intends to desert his post In the present crisis. - l'nalnnd May Let tn Hot Water. NKW YORK, Nov. IS.'-A special to the "Herald from St. Petersburg says: "The Grand Duke Vladimir has an autograph from the Czar to the Kaiser relating to the situation in eastern Hurop It suggests that tn case Knsland insists too mui-h on the disintegration of Turkey the three lowers who united upon the Japanese question should again join hands against all comers," The .Messiah- to Visit lilsUo. fjflCACJO. Nov. IS. Francis Schlatter, the ".Ww Messiah." ho diapper-d from Denver. At week, ha written to a man In this Ciii that he fclll be in Chicago Nov. 30.

ENCOUNTERS IN CUBA

insi rt(;i:vrs and spamards mkkt IX !ASTA CLAIIA PROVINCE. Former Reported to Have llern I)ef en ted In Several InicaKcmcnt Filibusters and Arms Landed. HAVANA, Nov. 18. A dispatch received here to-day from Santa Clara says that a serious engagement h..s been fought at Taguasco, near Sancti Kspirltus, province of Santa Clara, between four columns of Spanish troops and a strong force of insurgents commanded by Maximo Gomez. Another dispatch from the same place announces that the column of troops commanded by Brigadier General Garriche. while on its way to Cabaiguan, not far from Sancti Espiritus, has encountered and dispersed the vanguard of the insurgents. The troops have, also dispersed the Insurgent bands commanded by Aceo and Itoque, at Abreus, In the Sagua district. The Insurgents left eight killed on the field and the troops captured the Insurgent banner, a number of Mauser rifles and a quantity of ammunition. The troops near BaraJaguas, province of Santa Clara, have captured three camps which were occupied by insurgents. Itego, the insurgent leader, has been defeated with heavy losa and compelled to retreat from Slgulanea. The Spanish troops L9 the Camajuanl district of Santa Clara have had an engagement af Mount Oscuro with the Insurgent bands commanded by Perez Guerra and Sanchez. The insurgents lost heavily from the artillery Are of the Spaniards. letters which have been received here from Itabby by friends of that insurgent leader say thit if the government will grant autonomy to -Cuba he and his forces will surrender. General De Campos ,has repeatedly denied treating with the insurgents as to the condition on which they will surrender and all rumors to that effect are untrue. He only pardons those who unconditionally surrender. General De Campos and General Navarro wer present yesterday at a grand field mass celebrated on tho large parade ground outside the city . of Santa Clara, where the former afterwards reviewed 2,20o troops of all arms. The police have arrested Angel Maya, the insurgent recruiting agent. He had on his person a pass issued by the insurgent Junta of New York in the name of Manuel HlnoJosa. The reports that General Gonzales Lopez has been appointed Governor of Santa, Clara Is premature. The General has only been recommended fcr that position, but he has not yet been appointed .Governor. Lieut. Winston Leonard Churchill, of the British army, eldest son of the late Lord Randolph Churchill, has arrived here from New York with letters to Captain General Martinez -De Campos from influential men In Spain. Lieutenant Churchill Is desirous of following the operations of the Spanish troops against he insurgents. -Two Expeditions Landed. NEW YQRK, Nov. 18. President Palma. of ithe Cuban: revolutionist party in this countty, has received .word of the safe arrivalin Cuba of -two expeditions sent out by the party. One of the parties Is headed by General Francisco Carrillo and Tomazo Collazo, and the other under the leadership of Colonel Jose Maria Aggulrre. General Carrillo and his party started "from C,apo Haytlen in a schooner, one hundred strong, with 10.000 cartridges. After great hardship the party arrived on the northern coast of Cuba, where General Carrillo found awaiting him a party of 4.000 Cubans. The other party, usder Colonel Aggulrre, landed on the south coast of Cuba at about the same time. There were 129 men in ARKUirre's company. The contingeirt was made up from all parts of the country from Jamaica. New York, Key We?t. Tampa and Philadelphia. The part started from Canada, and among the members of it was Captain L. Hubert Stuart Weatherley, of the liritish army,' a grandson of Lord Cockburn. Captain Weatherley fought in the African war. Of the other members of the party there were Captain Antonio Gomez, Bartolome and Carlos Masso, son and nephew of Vice President Masso; Pompeyo Viada, Kdgar Diaz. Charles M. Agguirre and others. Tho party had with them two cannon. 500 Winchester rifles and 464.00O rounds of ammunition. Gana Xot Dead, bat In Cuba. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Sov. 13. Advices were received here- to-day from Talo Blanco, Neuces county, Texas, that Mrs. Catarlno Garza, the wife of the Mexican revolutionary leader who created such a disturbance on the lower Rio Grande border a few years ago and who Was reported to have, been' killed in Colombia. South America, several months ago while engaged in a xdltlcal insurrection, has Just received a etter from her husband. According to the nformation contained in this letter Garza Is very 'much alive and is taking a leading part in the Cuban revolution, where he has command of a company of Insurgents and isv known by the name of "El Modlcano." Mrs. Garza lives on the ranch of her father, Don Alexnando Gonzales, near Palo Blanco. She has asserted all along that her husband was not killed In Colombia and that she1 would hear from him soon. The , full contents of the letter are not known, but it Is said that Garza has been promised an Important office with the Cuban government If the insurgents are successful. Chased by n Gnnhont. KING3TON, Jamaica. Nov. 18. The steamer Horsa, . from Philadelphia, for Jamaica, met a tug and steamer at sea. The tug took forty filibusters and contraband of war off the steamer. The filibusters broke open the box containing the contraband of war and armed themselves. They, also unpacked a wheeled cannon ana, on the 5th. sailed without lights. When off Santa de Cuba boats werje lowered and ammunition transferred. The vessel's name was obliterated and the funnels were painted red. At midnight the filibusters were chased by a gunboat,but the boats and the forty men succeeded in effecting an escape. The Horsa arrived at Port Antonio Saturday. Killed Patriots iiolna: to Wnr. NEW YORK., ov. lS.-Four men landed here to-day from the steamer Champagne j to take up arms for Cuba to whom It means death to be captured on Spanish soihs They are Major General Calexto Garcia', Mariano Aberlche. Alferd Arango and M. Soto. The first is a man .of fifty-five, who won . his rank In Cuba's ten-year war and was exiled to Madrid under parole not to leave the city. The others are Cuban exiles to Spain. They were warmly received by fellow-countrymen here, and win proceed to Cuba. They Justify their breaking of parole on the ground that Spain disregards the usages of civilized nations in her treatment of Cuba. ' . Sentiment of Kntfthta of Labor. WASHINGTON. Nor. IS. The General AsJ scmb'.y of the Knights cf Labor to-day t passed a resolution reciting that "the Knights o! 1-ibor. representing every section of the continent ani all conditions of hunnianlty. do hereby declare itself in favor of the Immediate recognition of the Cubans as belligerents." Officer of the Aatlonal Grange. UORClTER. Mass., Nov. IS. At today's session of the National Grange the officers for "the ensuing term of two years were cefd as follows: Master. J. II. Brighu'n:. f Ohio; Overseer. AaronJones, of Indiar.i. lecturer. Alpha Messer. of Vermont; steward. J..T. Cox. of New Jersey; assistant steward. A. J. Newcomb. of Colorado; treasurer. Mrs. YL S. McDowell, of New York: secretary, John Trimble, of .Washington, D. C: gate keeper. W. K. Harhaugh. of Missouri; chaplain. O. H. Hale, of New York; Pomona, Mrs. Sarah G. Balrd. of Minnesota; Ceres. Mrs. Lucy il. Smith, of Ohio; Flora. Mrs. L. K. A. Wiggln, of Maine; lady assistant steward, Mrs. S. G Knott, of West Virginia; executive committee. J. J. Woodman, of Michigan; N. J. Bachelder. of New Hampshire. , . Hantlat Women's Congress. ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 13. The Baptist Women's Congress met in the assembly room of the Woman's Building this morning and held exercises through the day on the evangelization of the home. Mrs. W. J. Nort hen presided. Addresses were delivered bv Miss Mary Burdette, of Chicago, sister of Mr. Robert J.-Burdette. by Miss Armstrong, of Iialtlmore.-a leader in the Woman's Missionary Vnion. and by Mrs. J. D. Gambrlll. wife of the president of Mercer Cnlverslty. AtlantM shfT to Close Dec. 31. ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. lS.-Mr. S. II. Iniran, chairman of the finance committee, today gave notice to the trustees for the bondholders that the exposition company was ready to pay the second " per cent, installment. Twelve days' notice is required before Interest stops, which would make the date Nov. .30, but it is expected that the

payment of this Installment will begin on the 25th. Mr. Inman expects to make the third payment on the bonds by Dec. 10, and close up the whole Issue and pay the last fourth by Dec. 20. The attendance at the exposition has Increased very largely within the last week, and all talk of continuing It beyond Dec. 31 has been put to an end bv a resolution of the directors, declaring that the fair would close finally and forever on Dec. 31.

BULGARIAN MISSION FIELD. It Hns Cost Methodist- 400,000 and They Hnvc Accomplished Little. DENVER, Col.. Nov 18. Bulgaria was the principal subject discussed at to-day's sitting of the general missionary committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the debate at times was heated and pointed. Many harsh statements were made as to the conduct and the work and worth of the Bulgarian field, and many Intimations were thrown out that very much more of a very much worse character could e revealej If only the revelations should not be given to the public. Bishop Warren presided. Work among the Germans In the United States was first taken up. and after discussion was referred to a committee. The Bulgarian appropriation, which had been made a special order, was then taken up. The report of the committee appointed bv the board of managers reported through Bishop Andrews. The report gave a thorough history of the mission in Bulgaria since its establishment, in 1857. After sixteen years' work about fifty members were all that could be shown. Now, after an expenditure of about $400,000, there were 2S0 'members. The mission had been broken up several times by war. At the present time the society had but one American in the field, and the, report assailed the general ability of that man. The report provoked a warm debate. Bishop Foster, wo has visited Bulgaria, favored discontinuance of the work, while others wanted stronger efforts. The committee on work among the Germans in this countrv reported recommendations for the following appropriations: California. $4,onO; Central. $4,577; Chicago, $3,927; Eastern, $.",574; Northern. $3,097: North Pacific, $4,957; North Wisconsin. v$4,586; St. Louis. $3,511; Southern. $4,000; Western, $6,82S. The report was agreed to. The Bulgaria matter was again taken up, and it was finally decided to continue the work there, and the year's appropriation, less 7 per cent., was agreed to. SLA YIN HAS SIGNED. ' He Will Fiftht Mnher Either In Ensland or Africa. LONDON, Nov. 18.-Frank P. Slavln has signed articles for a twenty-round match with Peter Maher, formerly' . Irish champion, now claiming to hold the championship of America, for 500 and the best purse, the fight to take place either in England or South Africa. Pat Daly to-night defeated Callan, of London, in a ten-round contest before the National porting Club. The Crowd Veiled Fake BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 18. A big crowd filled the Front-street Theater to-night to see a fight between' "Young Griffo" and Joe Gans, a local boxer. The men gave a, sparring exhibition lasting ten rounds, at the end of which Griffo announced that he had agreed not to put Gans out as a condi-' ticn precedent to the bout. The crowd hooted and yelled "fake." ' ' i Colored Pugilist Knocked Ont. TOLEDO, p., Nov. 18. Fred Brown (colored), of this city, and Frank Garrard, of Chicago, came together in a finish fight, at the Oljynplc Club rooms to-night. Both men were in good condition, but. Garrard had slightly the best height and weight. Nine fast rounds were fought and resulted In Brown bejng knocked out. QUAKE IX A CANYON. Seismic Disturbance Reported from Several Points In Colorado. DENVER. Col.. Nov. 1S.-A dispatch from Cotopaxi. Col., 120 miles southwest of this city, In the Grand Canyon of Kansas, says: This afternoon at 4:10 o'clock a distinct shock of earthquake was felt In this vicinity. At the schoolhouse slates were shaken from the desks and at other places windows were Tattled and articles thrown down.'The shock lasted ten seconds. It was also felt In Texas Creek, seventy-five miles east, and at Coal Dale, four miles west. A slight shock was also felt at about 2 o'clock this morning. Earthquake in Missouri. CHARLESTON, Mo., Nov, 18. An earthquake shock was felt heie'at 9:50 o'clock last night, the vibrations, lasting about three seconds.' No damage was done. . ' Losses by Fire. ST. LOUIS., Nov. 18. The four-story brick Hnilrllni- at Vn 81 Vnrlh ITftiirth art n.cupted by the Fourborn Tin and ' Notion Company was partially destroyed by fire this evening, causing a loss of $M.0O0. The company had on hand a large quantity of Christmas goods. Its loss is $73,000, fully insured. 'The building, which Is owned by George E. .Rouse, was damaged about $15,010; partially Insured. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13. Fire which broke out in the livery stable of J. H. Coon, on Fourteenth street. to-day burned a dozen houses. Twenty-five horses perished in the stable, and Mike Sheehan, a fireman, was fatally injured by falling timbers. Total loss, X-,OU0. , , . SALEM, Ore., Nov. ,18. The Thomas Kaywoolen mills were destroyed, by fire to-day. Loss. $80,000. The fire, which is believed to have been of Incendiary origin, deprives sixty men of employment. 1 RICHMOND. Ky., Nov. 18. Fire here, today burned Foxhound, a $2,000 race gelding, owned by Burl Million, and $40,0CO worth of tobacco. - Paying- Teller Mlsstnff. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13. -Charles F, RItter, . assistant secretary ' and receiving and .payings teller of the Taconv having Fund, 'afe Deposit. Title and Trust Company of Tacony, a suburb of this city,' Is missing. The first intimation of RItter's disapeparance was when his wife found a note on her bureau late Saturday night from her husband saying he was going away and that she would never Again ?e him alive. An investigation of the affairs of the institution was begun at. once. Vice President Iouls R. Dick-said to-day the securities of the concern are safe, and that there had apparently been no misappropriation of the company's funds. ' Chanted with Attempting Fraud. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 18.-Frederick Raldt. manager, 'and James T. Anderron, foreman cf the Pcnn Stfel-casting and. Machine Company, at Chester. Pa., were placed on trial to-day in the United States District Courr. accused of atiempting to defraudthe I'nlted States government. The. formal charge is conspiracy to defraud the government by duplicating the official stamp of the inspector of ordnance ond by sub jecting specimens also stamped and sepalated for castings for test to treatment different frcon that received by the castings, so that castings Inferior to the specimens would be delivered to the government. Hank President MIsstnK. LEADVILLE. Col.. Nov.' 18.-Peter W. Rreene. president of th defunct Icaivllle Savings and Deposit Rank, Is missing. Creditors fof the institution are anxious to meet him and see what sort of a settlement he expect? to make. Mr. Rreene had borrowed over $70,000 from the bank. Meteor Enlode Over Texas. MORGAN. Tex., Nov. 18. a me;eor passed over this dry at S:l." o'clock last night. Its course being, southeast. It lighted up the heavens like lightning. A report was heard i.i about four minutes like thunder, and a, shock was dlstinct'y felt which caused windows to rattle. Killed by an Explosion. RROOKLYN, N. Y.. Nov. 18. By an explosion in the pump room of Pratt's astral oil works at Williamsburg. Martin Joyce, a watchman, and Andrew Patterson, a pump hand, were killed. The explosion resulted In a fire which did $15.0u) damage. Harrison and Cleveland Xot Present. NEW YORK. Nov. IS. The first dinner of the Military Order of the New York Commanlery was held at the Rrevoort House to-night. President Cleveland and exPresldent Harrison had been expected, but were unable to attend. Lorlmer Will Stay In llonton. UOSTON. Nov. IS. The announcement Is made public to-day that Rev. Dr. GKrge C. Lorimer will not accept the call extfndel him from Chicago, but will continue in his Tremont Temple pastorate in this city. . suicide of C. It. Meeker. OAKIjAND. Cal.. Nov. IS. TL R.: Meeker, assistant resident engineer of the Southern Pacific Company, committed suicide to-day by morphine poisoning. He was formerly an officer in the Cnited States navy.

REVOLT SUPPRESSED

SHOUT-LIVED REVOLITIOX IX THE REPt DLIC OF YEMJZtELA. Started by Pollceiuen. Who Were Ilad1- Oraunlird--Severe Storm and Flood at St. Petersburg;. NEW YORK.' Nov. 18. A dispatch to the World from Caracas, Venezuela, says: Policemen started a conspiracy against President Crespo's administration on the 10th of this month here in the capital. The conspiracy then spread to other States. General Gonzales, . of the : government troops, was killed. The plot was discovered "and the leaders of the projected revolution who are In Venezuela have been caught. The trouble outside of the federal district was confined to the states of Miranda, Iiermudez and Lara. The revolution was badly organized. The government declares that it has been suppressed. - ' STORM AT ST PETERSBURG. Suburbs of the City and Islands in the Illver Xeva Flooded. BERLIN, Nov. 18. Advices Just received here from St. Petersburg give details of the severe storm which swept over that part of Russia on Wednesday , last, X 13. Owing to the violence of the gale the river Neva rose eight and one-half feet and the islands In it were flooded. In addition, the wooden buildings along the banks of the Neva, piers, etc., were washed away f-nd the low lying, quarters of the cky, were inundated. So threatening did matters become that guns were fired from the fortress to alarm the inhabitants of the endangered parts of the town, and they were able to seek refuge in the upper stories of their habitations. Boats were used in some of the streets to carry people to places of safety and a strong detachment of troops and police were sent to the assistance of those who were in danger.1 The peasants inhabiting many of the villages on the outskirts of St. Petersburg lost -everything through , the floods, their homes, cattle and all belongings being swept away. The amount of damage done is said to be very great - indeed, and many lives were lost. The exact extent of the disaster, however, was not ascertained when these advices left St. Petersburg, although the bodies of several drowned people had been recovered. . w French Cabinet Sustained. PARIS, Nov. 18. In the Chamber of Deputies, to-day, the question of the arrest, irt" Londonf of Emlle Arton, the associate of the- late Baron Rii.iaMi in the. Panama canal scandals, who disappeared in 1892, came up for discuss-on: The government declared his arrest was eiTect-sd immediately he was discovered. The. matter drifted Into a discussion of the general policy of the government. This result nl in h 'adoption of a vote of confidence, the vote standing 421 to Tr)R-edle in Australia. MELBOURNE, Nov. '18. Manager Short, of the Commerqlal Bank at Sale. Victoria, shot his wife and two' children and then killed himself with his revolver. The wo children are dead and the condition pf his wife is critical. . It Is believed that his mind became unbalanced as a result of the recent tragedy- reported from Sydney, where Arthur . DaJrev the actor, killed his wife, Amy Roseile, the w:ell-known actress, and then himself. . "' Fortunate Americans.' LONDON. Nov, lS.fA private dispatch has been reeelved-here from St. Petersburg confirming advices previously received from New York and elsewhere that the Bethlehem Iron Company and the Carnegie Iron Company's tenders for furnishing the armor plating for two new Russian war ships In course of . construction have been accepted and that the American firms have been awarded three-quarters of . the entire orier -' A Brazilian Rnuior Denied, LONDON. Nov. 11 There is no foundation for a -story sent 1 from r Rio de Janeiro to New Yrk.' tharBrazil' has1 definitely concluded that she canoot arbitrate the question with Great Britain as to the owner?hip of the Island of Trinidad. Great Brl.aln has. received no reply from Brazil with, reference to Trinidad, or regarding any Nolbtr matter' pending i'etween th govern in r ts of the two countries. Turkish Embassador Dying:. LONDON. Nav. 18. Rustem Pasha, the Turkish embassador to the court pi St. James, is dying of influenza. ' - i - Rustem Pasha !s an Italian by birth and was known as Count Mallni, previous to entering the service of Turkey. He was at one time Governor of Lebanon and Is described as having been a very jusr.tand firm official. FATE OF FIVE SEAMEN'. HI o vm Into Eternity While Killing; Fish with Dynamite..' , PORT TOWNSKND, Wash., --Nov. 18. News from Valparaiso.' Chile, was received here to-daj' giving details of the death of Captain Stegar and',, four seamen of the American bark Edward Kidder. which came from New' York to load nitrate. The captain and his men' went' down the coast a short distance below .Valparaiso intending to kill fish for the ship's use by explosives. People on shore say the party spent several hours exploding "dynamite near the rocks. Then a terrible 'exnlosion " was heard, throwing a column of water fifty feet in the air and when the smoke Cleared awav not a vestige of the boat or Us oc cupa'nts was to be seen; Subsequently dillgent search was made- along the beach and the only articles found were a lot of splintered wreckage of the ship's boat and one or two hats.- - - Steamer Manitoba Ashore BEACH HAVEN. N. J.. Nov. 18. The steamer Manitoba, from, "Rio de Janeiro for New Vork, went ashore near this place last night. All hands were saved. The Manitoba. Captain Millington, sailed from Rio de Janeiro on Oct. 27. bound for New York. She is a steamer of 1.8S6 register, built at West Hartlepool, England, in 188S. Norton & Son are th agents in New ork. Jlorement of Steamers. NEW YORK. NoV:l$. Arrived: Fuerst Rismarck. from Genoa; J.a Champagne from He.vre. m HALIFAX. N. S.. Nor. 18. Arrived: Numidlan, from Liverpool... WILLIAM SCtLLVS 3IETHODS. ' . ' Hon the Notorious In.nl Monopolist Treats Ills Tenants. Chicago Inter Ocean. For the first time in ten years the tenants of thousands of acres in the county of lxKan. Illinois, and other tracts of land in various parts of the country have received a visit from their landlord. William Scully. In Lincoln, 111., is his main ofiice, and has been for nearly half a century. Two or three weeks ago Mrs. William Scully arrived with a maid and seventeen trunks, and this week the noted 'proprietor came. Mr. Scull v came to this country and locality In 1S3. and In mi purchased r.000 acres, intending to make Logan county his home, and settled on section 27 of Prairie Creek township, where he built a large house and barns, stocking his place and entering Into general farming, and he lived there three years, until his wife's failing health forced a return to England in l&L His property in Illinois is 49,400 acres; in Nebraska, 26.000 acres in Oage county, and 40,000 acres in Nuckolle county. Kansas Marshall. S.000 acres; Marion, 50.0U0. and Butler. 40.&X) acres. The land ascribed to him In Missouri belongs to his wife. It is 26.O0O acres in Bates county. . This Western land Is nearly all grazing tract. Including the 1,000 acres of his son's estate here, the Scullys have, In round numbers, 2H6.COO acres. In Kansas, half of ihe Marion county property was entered from the government and the other half cost more than it would bring to-day. from five to twenty-two dollars and a half;, that of Marshall, from five to fifteen dollars, and Hutler, fiom two and a half to ten dollars All tenants pay an'eqt'al rent, based upon an appraisement of the land as to, Its productive powers and improvements. The foundation principle is one-third for the tenant's1 manual labor, one-third for his mechanical labor and Improvements, and the remainder for the proprietor. All lands are fnr rfnt nnlv iinlmnrnvxl as to buiMlnBbut Mr. Sc-ully furnishe the bric-k for all ' foundations and wells and pays for ail f shade and apple trees. In the last seven years over uuo.wo nas been spent in tiling alone. $41,000 of It In Logan county. Not one penny in receipts in all these years ha been taken back or sent to Ensland. Every cent has remained

!n this countrv, being spent for improvements or purchasing new land, while frequently the money for taxes has been drawn for on England. Mr. Scully is between seventy-two ani seventy-three years old. Mr. Scully's present wife was a Miss Chenowith, daughter of a retired banker of the City -of Mexico, and owner of several silver mines, and he is very wealthv In her own right. They were married In 1875, nd have two son, aged seventeen ajid twelve, and a daughter of fifteen. Their eldest son- died last June, aged eighteen years. Before leaving L'ngland a few weeks ago. Mr. Scully sold every inch of English property and all in Ireland not entailed, and has now only two tenants there and a little grazing land. He desires to sever ail connections with John Bull. As to his future residence,, he has not yet decided, but will winter In Lincoln. He says he would probably settle either in Boston or New York, whre his children, now in English schools, will eventually join him. WANTS MORE ALIMONY.

Kx-VIfe of Jaeob II. Vanderbllt ' Xot Satisfied with 12X Year. NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-The" family troubles of Jacob H. Vanderbllt. of Tacoma. Wash., who is a nephew of Commodore Vanderbllt, were In Judge Barrett's court to-day. In 1S37 Mr. Vanderbllt went West. His wife, Mrs. Mary S. Vanderbilt, secured a legal separation with $1,300 alimony a year on the ground of desertion. Recently she has applied to have the alimony increased to $3,0iW a year, asserting that Mr. Vanderbllt receives $5.uiio a year from his father's estate and $1,500 salary from a Tacoma bank. The motion was heard to-day and Mr. Vanderbllt's lawyers claimed that his salary was but $900 and his father's estate was non-productive. The Judge reserved his decision. FELL FROM A WINDOW. Trasic. Death of a Itase . Stepfather While Fleelnjc from roller. FORT SCOTT. Kan., Nov. 18.-At 12:30 o'clock to-day Dr. A. C. Correy, a prominent dentist of this city, attempted to criminally assault his stepdaughter, Cora, a beautiful girl of seventeen, and, in attempting to escape from the police, fell from a second-story window, alighting on his head, being instantly killed. Mrs.-Correy was out of the city. Correy was forty-five years old and had a large practice. The daughter is almost prostrated with excitement and grief tut seemed relieved when she heard that her father had killed himself. STKVEXSO.N FORGOTTEX. Xot Remembered at the. Boarding: House He Wrote Aliont. New York Sun. There is no recollection of Robert Louis Stevenson at the immigrant boarding house in West street where he stopped after his voyage in the second cabin to New York. The young man behind the bar had apparently never heard of Mr. Stevenson, for he was greatly surprised to learn that his hotel was mentioned in the recently issued "Amateur Emigrant." . The house itself is one of the smallest, so far as front goes, anywhere along West street. It Is a little two-story brick house, po low that a tall man is tempted to reach up from the street and hoist the secondstory windows. Within it shows the characteristics of the immigrant or sailors' boarding house. There Is a little, hot barroom opening back upon the sitting room and that upon the kitchen, so that the vista Is a pretty long one back into the interior of the block. Hanged along the wall opposite the stove are chairs and a great settee. This last Is evidently something picked up at auction, for it Is quite above the general character of the furniture and a well-made and luxurious affair. Lithographs pf big steamships are hung along the wall. In the sitting room or dining room behind one sees the immigrants loafing or at their meals, and still further back thero are women going to and fro between the kitchen and dining room. The place has changed hands since Stevenson was there, and probably nobody is now in the house who was an Inmate of the place at the time of Stevenson's visit. Lloyd Osborne went to the house not long ago to have a look at the room occupied by his stepfather and to get a general Impression of the place, doubtless for biographical purposes. Even had there been no change of proprietorship, between Stevenson's visit and this time it Is unlikely that the author would have been remembered, for fifty or sixty immigrants often come into the place In a day, and it Is not a house where a literary man, traveling second cabin, would be likely to be picked out. Here are some of the things that Stevenson says of the place: . "I suppose we had one of the 'private rooms for families' at the House. It was very small i furnished with a bed, a chair and some clothes . pegs, and it derived all that was necessary for the life of the human animal through two borrowed lights, one looking Into the passage an! the second opening without sash into another apartment, where three men fitfully snored. or in Intervals of wakefulness drearily mumbled to each other all night long." The relation of the two rooms was so nearly like that of two other rooms in a gruesome story of a hotel murder in Xew York told to Stevenson on shipboard that he went to bed under some depression, but rose to find himself and his goods intact.' Stevenson left the house in the rain to go about New York. ' This, doubtless, was the time when he chose to visit the office of the Century on a fruitless errand. Mr. Glider some years afterwards told of his visit and of Stevenson's humorous admission that he had felt himself snubbed. Stevensoa got baclc to the house so thoroughly soaked that he actually left his trousers as a gift to the establishment. The man behind the bar the other day carefully took down the name of the. volume in which his hotel Is mentioned, ! and vowed that he would buy it when he next went up town. It is a charming little book, but the young man will doubtless wonder why persons whose houses are immortalized In its pages would care to read so simple a narrative of an unadventurous voyage. AX IMPROVED CSATL1XG CitX. Operated by an Eleetrie Motor, It Fires l.NOO Shots a Minute. Washington Letter In New York Tribune. The naval rapid-fire gun board, of which Lieut. N. E. Mason is the senior member, has submitted to Capt. Sampson, chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, a report on the trial of the improved Catling gun. . In Its general features, the gun is the same as the thirty-caliber gun tested by the bonrd last year. It differs In important details, . however. The caliber of the improved invention is 23G and the Jength of I the narreis twenty-six mciies. a enange, in the firing mechanism has been made, and now the operating Is done from the righthand barrel, instead of the lower one. The change allows more time for the operation of the extractor. and reduces the danger of disabling the gun by hang-fires. A novel electrical attachment is used with the gun, which permits of about l.SOO shots a minute pelng fird. a remarkable showing. The improved Gatling underwent tests in competition with the Browning automatic gun. Later it will have to meet several foreign Inventions. Tbe experiments with the Gatling gun began with the tiring of 100 rounds deliberately. This was followed by the discharging of 100 rounds rapidly. No time was taken for the hist test, but In the second the record was nine seconds. There were no interruptions to the firing. Then twenty rounds were discharged; time, three seconds. One misfire occurred. Forty rounds wer? fired In five seconds, fifty rounds in six seconds, 100 rounds in seven seconds. 2-H) rounds in thirteen seconds and 400 rounds in thirtyseven seconds. One' man opprated the crank, and two men were at the feed. Liter 400 rounds were fired In thirty seconds. Without any difficulty. 400 shots were fised In one minute. In the course of th last test one case, containing ten cartridges, was split laterally. Then followed the firing of one hundred tounds deliberately, every fifth cartriJse being a dummy. The experiment was satisfactory to the board. Two hundred shots, with the extreme elevation and two htmdred shots with the extreme depression, were then discharged, the time for the first being twenty-four seconds and for the latter twenty-one seconds. .With,-the barrel moving in train and elevation, two hundred rounds were fired In thirty seconds without any interruption. In these experiments two men successfully operated the cranks. To determine how quickly damaged parts f the mechanism could be replaced, a test ensued of taking out an old and putting in a new lock: the time was twenty-eight seconds. The board fired the gun twenty times with one lock removed. No Interruptions occurred, but two unfired cartridges were thrown out. Some ill luck attended the at-, tempt to fire the gun continuously for five minutes. A bullet became Jammed in one of tho barrels and In one chamber two cartridge cases were found one against the other, the head of both having been pulled off. The jams were but temporary. 'The record of the five minutes' firing was 1.9S0 shots, forty of which were satisfactory hits. The range was five hundred yards. With the range at one thousand yards the number of good hits was ten. The board then made experiments with the gun having the electric; motor fitted on. The motor is attached to the breech of the

gun casing by an Interrupted screw. The electric current is regulated by a switch, and the connection with the firing mechanism made and brokeu. by a push-button held In the gunner's hand. Th weight of th mntnr an.1 th railn? In Kii niiund":

tfaiv Uflfff h tnanlt.An. .nil T ff!lt, I inches. The additional length of the gun when the motor is attached is twenty Inches. The projection of the central shaft from the breech when the, motor Is unj shipped Is two and seven-sixteenth Inches. J As stated,, with the motor in operation. board says that se.eral hundred shots were fired, the -only Interruption being d-:e to temporary Jams in the gun or feed strips, and that the action of the motor was smooth and regular throughout. TRAIN R0BBKRS BLUNDER. . They 1 neonple the Wrong: Car anil the Enjtliieer Pnt on Steniu. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 18. About 10 o'clock to-night an express train on the Great Northern railroad was held up near St. Cloud. The robbers were evidently after the express car, and, supposing it to be the second from the engine, cut it off from connection with the mall car. When tha engineer saw what had been flone he threw open the throttle and pulled safely into St. Cloud with the treasure. It Is not known at this hour whether the passengers were molested. 1 ' ' A dispatch from St. Paul says: In substance the story of the erTgine crew was that when three or four miles , out from Clear Lake the 'fireman looked squarely into the muzzles of two Winchester rifles backed by two uglw pairs of eyes. The fireman was badly frightened, but obeyed the injunction of the robbers, who, discovering their mistake in not having the express car, departed w ithout furthers molestation. At 12 o'clock a special train left St. Paul with a posse for the scene of, the hold-up. So far as known nothing was secured by the would-be robbers, and no shots wcro fired. .. A VJSCOUNT "TOUCHED He Visited an Evil Itesort in Chicago and Lost f 18fc CHICAGO, r Nov. 18. Viscount Richard William' Curzon, of the well-known English family of that name, complained to the police to-night that. he had been robbed of 1185 and asked for warrants for the arrest of the thieves. The Viscount, who Is traveling under the name of Bloomfield, was robbed in an establishment at Xo. 327 State street, kept by a woman named Annie Bell. Warrants were issued for , the Inmates of the place and an effort will be made to get the Viscount's money 'for him. The police, however, have very little hope of securing the stolen funds. There was nothing sensational about the robbery, it being a plain case of "touch." Th Viscount is to-night traveling around the city in the company of a "levee" character known as "Ohio Bill." The Viscount is about twenty-seven years of age and claims that he was a classmate of the Duke of Marlborough, who married Miss Vanderhllt last week. He also savs that he is a cousin of the Curzon who became the husband of : Miss Mary Leiter. . A XOVELISTS DUTY. It Is to Teach the Divine Doctrine of Compensation. Hall Calric. All authors in the end stand or fall by their mastery of motive, and the value of a novel or drama depends on the value of its motive. Two authors of to-day, in two of their works, have shown mastery over motive: bfit. 1! T may be forgiven for the criticism, the motive is not quite of the highest." He who tells me that life is an unsolved riddle tells me nothing. Mr. Plnero's "Mrs. Tanqueray" seemed to say that when a woman has fallen there Is no salvation for her in this life, and she might as well take herself out of it, and. leave the reckoning between the world and her faults to be made elsewhere. .. . . Sometimes we laugh at the love of . the public for a happy ending. Let us not laugh at it. The outspoken craving of the human heart is not for the clap-trap of marriage bells, but for spiritual compensation. It will suffer itself to see the hero die. If onlj- he dies In a good cause, if only his death is the crown of his life, if only it can feel that, though . evrytnlmr passes away from him youth, fortune, love one thing remains spiritual compensation. Mr. Hardy and Mr. Pinero may say: "I don't see it happen." A lady said to Turner: "I don't see these colors in the sunset." 'I dare say not, madam," said Turner, "but dont you wish you couldT' Surely this is the very essence of art as distinguished from life. Life Is made up of a multitude of fragments, a sea of many currents, often coming into collision and throwing up breakers. ; - We look around and we .see wrongdoing victorious and rightdoing In the dust; the evil man growing rich and dying in his bed, the good man becoming poor and dying in the streets: and our hearts sink, and we say, "What Is God doing, after all. in this world of His children?" But our days are few. our view Is limited; we cannot watch the event long enough to see the end which Providence sees. Well, am I irreverent? The place cf the great novelist, the great dramitists Tolstoi. Hugo. Scott -and Shak-spare-T-is that of a temporal providence to answer, the cravings of the human soul for compensation, to show us that success may be the worst failure, and failure the best success; that, poverty may be better than riches; that , Here and there my lord Is lower than his oxen and his swine. Here and there a cotter's babe is royal-born by right divine. When he does this, when he penetrates his work with personality, when his personality is charged with a conscious sense of moral responsibility, when he gathers together the scattered parts of life and shows "the axis on which the frame of things turns," then the great writer speaks to the world's want. When he does not. he might as well have poor human nature to turn Its eyes on life itsell. It is what art Is for at its highest, and I count him the greatest artist who does it best: I count him the greatest genius who touches the magnetic and divine chord In humanity which is always waiting to vibrate to the sublime hope of recompense; I count him the greatest man who aeaches men that the 'world is ruled in righteousness. Voice from the Four Hundred. Writer in New York Mall and Express. There Is some discussion as to whether the mobbing that people of fashion were sublccted to on Wednesday and Thursday will not have a tendency to' render future horset shows less popular among the best circles than formerly. There Is every reason to hope that something will be done to set the seal of disapproval upon the kind of publicity that has of late . attended serial movements. If th'ngs continue as they are we will shortly be obliged to surround our Belgravia with a high fence to keep the public out. I cannot be persuaded that neode of good breeding like this sort of thing the pushing and hauling and staring and comment of the mob and that If it continues measures will be concerted to put a stop to tho whole business. The few who are to blame for stimulating public curiosity to the pitch whioh has resulted in this frenzy may well be proud of their handiwork. The public Is like a floek of sheep that can be led whither a skillful guidance directs. They have been led into these paths by certain recent spectacular performances. They must now be led gently back again or the end will be even worse for society than the beginning has been. Obituary. JEFKEHSON CITY. Mo.. Nov. 18. Judge Andrew J. King died In this city to-night, aged eighty-three years. He was for many years prominent in the political life of Missouri, and represented the St. Charles district for several terms in Congress, besides serving on th circuit bench a number of years. He came here from Washington, 1). c.'last fall. CHICAGO. Nov. 18. John Edgerton Davis, secretary of the Sons of New York Society in this city and one of the first members of that society in Chicago, died at his home In Linden Park, af;er. an illness of six weeks. Mr. Davis was born in McIjaan, Tompkins county. New York, and he had lived in Chicago for the last fifteen years. Business Kmharratkpieud. CHICAGO. Nov. IS. Tbe Henry O. Shepard Company, one of the largest printing firms in the cliy, made an alignment this afternoon. The assets are placed at J.O) end the liabilities at Jloo.OO. The only caue given for the failure is depression In business. Candidate for Delegate. PHI LA D KLPI 1 1 A . Nov. 18. Pavtd Martin to-day announced himself a candidate for delegate to the national Rernblicnn convention from the Fifth cor.grcf lonal u'.strlct.

DR. COBLENTZ'S

Oxygen Tobacco Cure Not a Substitute for To bacco. But a Time Medicine, B;scA on the True Theory of the Tobacco Disease. .Many unsuccessful efforts have been mad to liberate the victims of the tobacco habit by trying to deceive the mind by substituting another sub-iance for tobacco to b used in the same way. These hubstances did not have any curative properties or any power to antidote the poison or restore diseased conditions to a natural stale. All such efforts must, of neci-ss'ty. fail for the reason that they are not cures, bqt only "make-believes." "Placeboes" the doctor call them, and possess about as much valu as "bread pills," which are sometimes glve. when nothing is the matter to ratlsfy tha mind of the patient. Such treatment does not cure real disease and the use of tobacco, long continued, is a real disease and requires a real remedy. Ox3'gen Tobacco Cure is a real medicine, so well adapted to th disease that not a single failure Is charged against it in the thousands of cases cured by it. It is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee. The question is, do you want to be cured of the disease? If so. Oxygen Tobacco Cur is what you want. It is no experiment, but a thoroughly tried and proven remedy. Out of the thousands who have tested it in th: city not a single failure has been reported. Oxygen Tobacco Cure is guaranteed by tha manufacturer to cure you and will return you your money If it does not. Three large boxes are warranted to cure, t Oxygen Tobacco Cure is for sale by all druggists at 2c, and il. N. I?. All persons desiring Information ai to the cure of morphine, opium or whisky habits should address , J. W. CODLENTZ. M. D.. Fort .Wayne, Ind. FORFEITED TO HALE. Lnttberir (ilves lp on Acconnt of a Frnvturnt Ittl. Tha wrestling match at English's Oiwra House last night between Herb Hale, of this city, and Max Luttberg, of Cincinnati, was suddenly ended at the close of the "second fall. Luttbenr announced that he -was unable to proceed on account of a fractured rib, and forfeited the maltch to Hale. Hale won (he first fall in five minutes and Luttberg got the second in thirteen .minutes. Luttberg said he. would challenge Ha'.c as soon a he recovered from his present injury, which was caused by a fall last week. Hale said he would accept the match for a. short tlm aXter his coming: match with Schumacher. STRUCK A TROLLEY POLE, John Scott Slightly Injured In Iloar6 Ingr an Irvtnffton Car. John Scott attempted to board an Irvington street car last night, but by some mishap got caught betwn the-car ani one of the trolley poles. He was under the influence of liquor at the time. He waa taken, aboard the car and carried to the 'West Washington-street stable, where h was subsequently turned over to the police, who took him to the station house, where his injuries were attended by Police Surgeon Kahlo. It waa thought last nighi he was not very seriously hurt. Afraid of the Second Shock. State Treasurer Scholt. tells of an old man who was struck and knocked down by a rapid bicycler. As the cycler struck th. old man he yelled: ; "Look out there !- "What, 'you fool, are ye a-comln back agin?" shouted the victim of the accident, as he raised himself on his bands and knees and looked at the raold wheelman, now some yards away and flytsj. Smart Child. Boston "Transcript. Occasionally a teacher discovers a rara gift of condensation in a child at school. One teacher in a primary school, the other day, told her small pupils the story' of the asa who put on the lion's skin: and then she commanded each child to write flown and hand In a moral for the fable. This was the moral which one little girl, aged six. handed in: "Don't b what you ain't." If all o-r false-color people would frame that "morai" and hang it up on their walls! Another Volee. Washington Post. I-desire to aid my enthusiastic testimony to those of my distinguished fellow-clt Irene who have pronounced John Sherman's booic a liar and a horse thief. Hussll A. Alger. Sot; Received. Kansas City Journal. Ex-Consul Waller complc'.ns that he haj no flannels to protect him from the cold. Those nice, warm resolutions Topcka sent over must have miscarried. tine Advantage. Kansas City Journal. One of the advantages of living out West Is found in the fact that very little of tbe Dunraven-Iselln gabfest finds its way into the Western newspapers. Dangerous Use cf Strong Purgatives. Pills and purgatives which act quickly upon the bowels, irritate and destroy the mucous lininrjs of the stomach and bowels. A continued use of such remedies inflames the stomach and bowels. The use of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt is highly recommended because its action fs due solely to its solvent and stimulating" properties, without irritating the stomach.- Best results arc obtained when out-door exercise can be had. Obta'in the genuine imported article only. NATIONAL Tube Works Wrc.t-ir:iPlpf:rGi5l Stan and S ! tt:r. Itode r Tubea.Cut and UAi; abl Iron Kitting (b fee. tad r-tv-tus1), &jTa. Mo Cork. Kngta TrtmiBlD. Mew Gauge, M. Tonga, Pipe Cutter. Vtm. crtw I'tate awl Wjb. Wrmk, m-am Traps, fitm?. Kit. ben Mn, iloe. IteUii f.I'.auttt Metal solJfr. Wfclu aal ttoLMrd Wiping Whf. a4 all other SuppllM n4 ut onui-tinn rltn . KMm a4 Water. Natoral ;a tpp!lei tpeetaJty. Steamtieaunfr Ai'paratna fr rutle )iiitMln. Storc-rotn llilU. MioiaTt artonea. lauaCrlia. I.ointr. lry-HuMsa. etr. Cal inj Thrt-4 to rr aav aue Wmiirhl-lron 11 frviu 4 inca to U tnrbrji tmtr. HEIGHT A JILLSC:i, ft; rX2SlYAU C

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