Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23; 71895.

bark on board the Blonde for the Island of Maderla. This, it now appears, was on Friday last. The Prince was In a very weak condition when he went on board the cruiser, but the cooler sea air had an Invigorating effect on him, and he again rallied. In fact, Saturday he became quite cheerful, and hopes were entertained of his recovery. On Sunday, however, there was a decIJed change for the worse. The Prince grew weaker an! weaker until he expired, on Monday evening-, it is now announced, at 8:40 p. m. The death of Prlqce Henry is the one fcreat topic of comment in the press and in public to-day. The review of the flylnj? squadron now at Splthead, which was to have taken place to-day off Osborne, previous to the departure of the war ships for Bantry bay, Ireland, has been postponed on account of the Prince's dcatL. and all the naval and military stations throughout the'country are flylnj? flags at half-mast and showing other marks of respect for the dead. Many of the fashionable West End stores were closed so soon as the news of the death of Prince Henry became known, and their example was followed by a number of other large and small mercantile establishments. On the government buildings and clubs the flags were half-masted, the church bells were tolled and the embassadors and ministers and all the representative public bodies of London and other cities of the country sent telegraphic messages of sympathy to Osborne House. The newspapers of this city announce the Prince's, death with Inverted, rules, and it is safe to say that even those who have been the most active in rillcullng Frince Henry now recognize the fact that he probably died in an attempt to prove that he was not unworthy of the esteem of her Majesty's subjects. The period of mourning by the court for the death of Prince Henry has been fixed at six wieks. The court circular says of Prince Henry's death: "The Queen 13 most deeply affected at seeing- her beloved daughter's happy life crushed and in losing a most amiable and affectionate son-in-law, to whom she was much devoted." The Chronicle says that Emperor William has telegraphed his kindest condolences on the death of Prince Henry to the Queen and Princess lieatrice. BBSBSBHaBMSBBBBSBBSBSBBBSBBBBSSBSSaBBBBSaaBBSBB THE G. A. R. EX CA 31 I'M EXT.

Commander "Walker Goes to Chicago to 31 ret a Committee. Commander-in-chief Walker, of the G. A. It., went to Chicago at noon yesterday. He was to have held a conference last night with the citzens committee of St. Paul, in regard to the difference that has arisen over the question ' of railroad rates and time limit. No word was received last night concerning the meeting, and it is supposed nothing definite was done, or that the committee failed to reach Chicago in time. Colonel Walker says it is a mistake to suppose that he has the power to take the encampment from St. Paul, as any such action must be taken by the executive committee. He says, however, that the executive committee agrees with him that the encampment should be held elsewhere unless the- railroads grant the terms asked. Buffalo Is seeking the encampment. .THE OLD MAIDS. Philosophy of the Life of "Women Who Are ot Married. . (London Queen. In these days of higher education and more numerous openings for women there are girls who have an almost morb.d dread of becoming old maids. And yet much worse fate than that might happen to them, ilany a girl looks on marriage as a vocation, who has never thought of the duties It Involves, and I think tor a woman to fail to make and keep a home happy la to be a "failure" in a truer sense than to have failed to catch a husband. That any husband H better than none is not true. It is, indeed, a fine thing for any Klrl who has escaped marrying a bad or even an Indifferent husband. Better far to be laughed at by vulvar, stupid people for not being married than never to be able to laugh because you are married. In their haste to be married many women are too easily satisfied with the characters of men who may offer themselves as husbands. They aim at matrimony In tho abstract; not the man, but any man They would ney engage a sen-ant If all they knew of her were that she had, as a housemaidlately advertised, "A fortnight's character from her last place," but with even less information as to their charac- . ters they .will accept husbands and vow to love, honor and obey them! In comparison, how much more honorable and how much: less unloved and unloving- Is the funster's lot. eopie may auimre ine marriage state. and yet nave their own good reasons for not entering it. Under the pillow of Washington Irvins wiien dying there was found a lock of hair and a miniature." Who will say that a man or woman ought to marry who treasures up such memorials, and thinks of all that might have been? Some have never found their other selves, or circumstances prevented the , Junction of these selves. And which la more honorable, a life of loneliness or a loveless marriage? There are some who have laid down their hopes of wedded bliss for the sake of accomplishing some good work, or for the sake of a father, mother, sister or brother. These and many others could give better reasons for spending their lives outside the temple of Hymen than those which Induce their foolish detractors to rush In. Many a girl has been hurried into marriage by the dread of being called an "old maid," who has repented the step to her dying day. Let mothers teach their daughters that a well-assorted marriage based upon mutual love and esteem may be the happiest calling for a woman, yet that marriage brings Its peculiar trials as well as special Joys, and that it is quite possible for a woman to be both useful and happy, although youth be fled, and the crowning Joya of life wife and motherhood have passed her by, or been voluntarily 'surrendered. There are old maids and old maids. We nave two such in our mind's eye. They are ulsters, and have what Is called an independence. One, having no resource In herself, worries and Interferes wHh her relations. 6he lives with a friend, and manages (or mismanages) a house; but she is so tormenting that seventeen cooks left her In one year! The other sister is very happy, because constantly engaged at her profession, which Is that of an art designer. She has no time for Interfering with the affairs of her friends, and making them quarrel with each other. the light and the stay of homes darkened by sorrow, and tottering by the strokes of af-. fllctlon? "Auntie" Is respected and beloved by her nephews and nieces, for she has ceased to think of her own happiness, and Is always planning for the good of others. She la not soured 'by celibacy, tout eheds upon all who come In her way the sweetness of good temper and the light of practical wisdom. The lives of many unmarried people are unhappy because they have failed to find an object in life; but, when they are more fortunate, their love and powers may be drawn out quite as much sl3 those of the married. The fact is, the appellation "old maid" Is not given to an unmarried woman who is cheerful and useful. The number of famous spinsters In the world's history is very great and to that number we can add the names of many of whom the great world may not know, but whom the little -world the village, the church, the family know well and prizes much. Indeed, I toellevo that, as a rule, the women who make the best of unmarried life are those who would have made the best wives and mothers, had It been their lot to marry. Sometimes the single woman fails to please because she neglects her dress and appearance, and forgets that she Is Just as much bound as a married one to be eweet and gracious in her ways, and looks, and words. The result 13 that she Is spoken of with dislike and looked upon as a sort of eocial excresence. A harsh-voiced, abruptmannered, unwomanly woman, who affects In dress, and tone, and bearing as far as may be to Imitate a man. will never gain the sweet influence which is one of womanhood's best prerogatives. Many unmarried women are disliked because .they have allowed themselves to become small In their alms and pursuits. They are self-absorbed If not seldsh. Very different is the old rnaid who may . be described as a success and there are such. She may not have an absorbing mission, but she puts everyone Into good humor, and Is always desired. Bhe does not talk too much and her words are always kind. She draws out and makes th most of dull and shy people. She is gentle, ready and helpful, and llrm withal. In sickness or any emergency. Her eyes "are hones of silent prayer," and . she is truly religious, but she does not talk much about religion. Yet sometimes she may say to a restless. Impatient girl: You know, my dear, I was once like you; I thought that all the world was made for me; but now I see that it Is better to be made for all the world. We cannot have what we want always; we must not think quite so much about ourselves and our pleasures, then they will ccme to us." A Drnevolrnt Fnrpose. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. "Henry!" "Yer, your Excellency?" The destination of England's formidable Hying iwiuadron is still a mystery." "It is. sire," "I have a shrew suspicion. Henry, that the squadron has been mobilized for the purpose of carrying Laureate Austin to ome deep and remote part of he ocean, tiers to tlnk fclra beneath the waves."

STORY NOT BELIEVED

IICPOUT THAT IlItAZII, IXTE.'IS TO SCIZC Till MI) AO DISCREDITED. Xothlnjp Knonn In London or "Wasli- ' ington Concerning the Dispatch of a Ship to the Island. LONDON', Jan. 22. The report which was received here to-day from Itlo de Janeiro that the Brazilian government had dispatched the cruiser Benjamin Constant to occupy the Island of Trinidad, concerning the possession of which a dispute has existed for some time past between Great Britain and Brazil, is not believed at the Brazilian legation here ur In other oOiclal quarters. It Is stated that on the contrary, the negotiations between Great Britain and Brazil are continuing cn the most friendly basis. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 At the Brazilian legation to-day it was said that nothing was known regarding th? report from Itio de Janiero printed In London that a Brazilian corvette had sailed for Trinidad to take possession of that Island which Is in dispute between Jreat Britain and Brazil. Regarding the report that the republic c? Argentine Is about to reopen and press a claim of long standing to the ownership of the Falkland islands, in view of the stand taken by Presilent Cleveland on the Venezuelan boundary dispute,- Senor Domingucz. the charge d affairs at the Argentine legation here. saiJ he had received no Information from hbi government cn the subject. The report that Argentine would send a specially accredited minister to the United States to urs the matter, he said, probably grew ouj of the fact that Argentine at present has no fully accredited representative in his country, but that one was soon to be nppointed in the ordinary channel of diplomacy. Fears of Venezuelans. NEW YORK, Jan. 23. The World's copyrishf? special from Caracas, Venezuela, says Michael McTurk. the head magistrate of British Guiana, who has been Identified for years with the usurpation of Venezuelan territory, has been relieved of his magisterial duties in order that he may command an expedition charged with fortifying the entire length of the Cuyuni river lying in the disputed territory. The news has caused a great stir here. El Liberal, in a leading editorial, calls the attention of the government to the military preparations of the Guiana frontier, which, although London denies It, are actively going forward. On the British island of Trinidad the forts are being repaired and the militia is being drilled In the method cf handling the new heavy guns. In the name of the people of Venezuela this government Is asked to fortify Amacuro, Cangrejes and Cuyuni on the frontier in order to be ready for war if arbitration fails. The moral strength of increasing the military strength would be to unite the country, it is argued, and command the respect of President Crespo's bitterest enemies. The Englisn plan is believed to be to fortify the disputed territory while the American commission is investigating, and if its report Is adverse to Britain to be prepared to hold It forcibly. - Cnnnok Refuse Arbitration. LONDON, Jan. 23. The Chronicle, with reference to the Venezuela question, congratulates the Times on the candor and open-mlndedness which has led into the rational path that two great countries are now pursuing. The Chronicle then proceeds: "Only do not let us deceive ourselves. It is very pleasant to read such speeches as Senator Wolcott's, but America is absolutely solid for arbitration over Venezuela, and arbitration we cannot and will not refuse." The Graphic, commenting upon the welcome change on the official attitude of America, thinks "that we cannot Join the commission, but it is not too late for America to urge Venezuela to accept our offer of arbitration. If it went against us, we might thenr.'agree to arbitration of the Schomburgk line." It is officially announced that v the Hon. A. S. A. V. Bovel, Attorney-general of the Island of Barbadoes. has been appointed Attorney-general of British Guiana. Thanks from the Kalner. BERLIN, Jan. 22. A decree was published this afternoon with reference to the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the establishment of the empire. It says: "The numerous telegrams received from home and abroad give the Emperor sincere pleasure and strengthen the conviction that the German people will never allow tho fruits of 1870-71 to be taken from them, and will always know how to defend their previous possessions." The decree also expresses the warmest thanks to all who have given evidence of their desire to co-operate with his Majesty on further strengthening German unity and promoting Germany's welfare and those who have thought of him with feelings of loyalty. Russia to Build More Ships. LONDON, Jan. 23. A dispatch to the Times from St. Petersburg says that the Czar has confirmed the budgetA The navy for the next seven years is to have a total of 403.000.000 roubles, C7.600.0OO roubles of wh!ch is for the current year, increasing talf a million annually. Should foreign navies grow faster it Is expected that these credits will be increased. The main object is to reply to the appearance of every new English battle ship and especially of the cruiser type by the production of a Russian one of equal or superior power. Victory for Abysalnlana. PARIS, Jan. 22. The Figaro this morning says it has received private information that the Abyssinlans captured Makella, the Italian possession, on Sunday last. Previous to this report the latest news from Abyssinia was that King Menelik had invested Makella and that General Baratarl, the commander of the Italian forces, was at Erythrea and unable to succor Makella. the three approaches to that place being almost Impassable from natural causes, beside being guarded by sixty thousand Abyssmlans. . Cnrllsta Active Jn Spain. BILBAO, Spain, Jan. 22. Rumors are current here of greatly increased activity in Carlist circles, where it is hoped that the reverses which the Spanish forces have suffered in Cuba and the failure of General Campos to put down the insurrection may arouse the Spanish people against the government of the Queen Regent and afford an opportunity for Don Carlos, or Don Jaime, his son. Cable Note. A fire in the Hotchklss rapid-fire gun manufactory at St. Denis. France, caused damage to the extent of 1,000,000 francs. KRUGEll AXD HIS PEOPLE. Reminiscences of the Trnnsvnnl President by One Who Han Met Hm. "Lady from London," .in Chicago Po3t. When President Kroger paid his second visit to London, after the epoch-making event of Majuba Hill. I also had the pleasure of seeing him, but I have a still more vivid recollection of his third visit, when he was accompanied by Mrs. Kruger. a son, I think, and a little girl grandchild. Mrs. Kruger is a typical Dutch vrow. plain in her manner and evidently brought up strictly to the Boer Idea, which Is to disdain dress and amusement of every kind. She speaks not a word of English, and for this reason she and her relatives found themselves very much Isolated. I proposed to take Mrs. Kruger to see some of the historic sights of London, and as she assented we set off for the Tower by river. When the boat stopped at the nearest pier the young man. like a genuine Afrikander, was anxious to show the British, how independent he was, and, disdaining the use of the gangway, leaped from the boat to the landing-stage, greatly to my horror, as I half expected to see a hole made In the River Thames. Arrived at the Tower the spectacle of scarlet uniforms evidently raised memories in Mrs. Kruger's mind, and the sight of the narrow, winding staircase possibly uggstel the notion that she was to be retained as a hostage. Certain It was thaAr it was very dijficult to induce her to ascend, but young Africa came to the rescue, and after a few remonstrances from him the nervousness disappeared. Our next meeting was In Cape Town, about four years ago, when the President and his family were staying at one of the hotels. Their reception of me was genial, but their ideas of hospitality aro curious. I ought, perhaps, to have followed the advice of a friend of mine, who once said to me: "Whenever I go to a Boer farm, and find them at dinner. I Just say 'Morning. Ooiu: morning, Tante to the man and the vrow, sit down without being asked, take a knife and fork, and stick it in the tlrst thing I see. and commence eating." In November, liOl. there was great excitement

at the cape, because Judge Kotzler, of the Transvaal, had sentenced two British subjects, named Cooper and McKeowne, to be hanged for highway robbery. Petitions were pouring in to President Kruger from all sides. I did not think the sentence would be carried out However, Kruger remained obdurate, and there was only a day or two before the date fixed for the execution. I thought I would get up a petition from ladles. I had only a few names, but telegraphed to Pretoria, "Petition coming from the ladies of Cape Town." Then, not knowing what to say, I telegraphed, "Mercy is twice blessed," which I daresay Oorn Paul, who would know nothing of Shakspeare, might suppose to be from the English version of the Epistles. However, the men were reprieved, and the sentence commuted to imprisonment for life, no doubt owing to the well-timed interposition of Sir Henry Loch. I have not met President Kruger since, but it shows that the old President is not so very obdurate after all. I do not think the Boers are so cruel as is generally reported. Severe they certainly are, even to their own children, but were not our ancestors the same? We should look upon the Boers as seventeenth century people, for their customs and manners are of that period. They have had no opportunities till very lately of keeping pace with this age of modern Ideas. They have a good deal to bear from the class of people who went out to the diamond mines and the gold fields, and they have, I fear, been inclined to Judge the whole English nation by the digging population. As regards their treatment of tho natives, the Boers have chapter and verse for all they do. for is it not written. "Cursed shall be Canaan?" The most dreadful thing of all is that no conviction can be obtained against a white man who has murdered a native. A Juror's oath to do Justice counts for nothing on such an occasion. Dishonesty and deliberate falsehood are far more rife in south Africa than In England, for the taint of slavery remains in the country. FAMILY POISONED.

Little Girl Supposed to Have Put "Rough on Rats in Coffee. ALTOONA. Pa., Jan. 22.-MInnie Swanger, aged thirteen years, is under arrest, charged with poisoning a family. Yesterday Wm. McGregor, Mrs. Mary McGregor, his mother, Carrie Sill, her granddaughter, and Mrs. Martha Johnson, a visitor, were taken suddenly ill while eating dinner at McGregor's house. William died early this morning ani Carrie Sill is in a dangerous condition. The others will probably recover. The child. It Is alleged, used Rough on Rats In coffee. She had been reprimanded for an act of dishonesty. She bought the poison on Monday at a drug store. HAMMOND IN DANGER APPEALS FOR PROMPT SUCCOR FRO.M FIIIEXDS OF THE ENGINEER. Unless Oar Government Interfere He May Suffer nt the Hands of the Transvaal Authorities. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 22,-John Hays Hammond, the American engineer, is evidently in serious danger In the Transvaal. Urgent cablegrams were received here tonight by Harry Creswell, city and county attorney, M. E. Tarpey, a prominent Democratic politician, and a third came to Col. H. I. Thornton, but as the latter is dead it was opened by his nephew, Mr. Creswell. The cablegrams are dated Newcastle, Natal, Jan. 22. As Newcastle Is a long' distance from the Transvaal it is thought they were smuggled through and therefore better represent the situation than any previously received here. The messages are signed by J. J. Curtis, who is a son of Geo. T. Curtis, the grandson of J. Story, once Justice of the Supremo Court of the United States, and a nephew of W. A. Story, the sculptor. The message addressed to Creswell is as follows: "Exert your Intluence to help Hammond. He is confined with sixty of us in the Pretoria Jail. He has been taken as one of the ring leaders, and unless some radical measures are taken by our government he will be made to suffer for the sins of others, for which he is in no way responsible." The message to Colonel Thornton says: "I earnestly beg you to use your Influence to protect Hammond from the consequences of a mistake which has been made by others in this unfortunate business. He is not guilty, has been wrongfully confined In Jail for the pas ten days and the Transvaal government refuses to admit him to bail. . Judge John Grader, a prominent attorney, has also received a message of similar import. Mr. Creswell, who has known Hammond and Curtis twenty years, wired Senator Stevart, at Washington, to-night. Impressing upon him the seriousness of the situation and urging him to do all in his power to help the Imprisoned Americans." Jameson En Route to England. LONDON, Jan. 22. A Cape Town dispatch to the Times says that the trial of the political prisoners at Pretoria has been fixed for April 21 and their preliminary examination is to be held within a few days. The Times also has a dispatch from Pretoria which describes a visit by ' the correspondent to Dr. Jameson In Jail. He found him with hl officers, looking well cared for. Dr. Jameson said that he thought the letter-of which a certified copy was captured by the Boers, containing an appeal from The Ultlanders of Johannesburg for assistance, justified his action, and that the clause guaranteeing all expenses absolved him from responsibility to the shareholders of the chartered South Africa Company. Dr. Jameson and his officers, from Pretoria, arrived at Natal on a train at daybreak, Monday, and were forthwith escorted on board the transport Victoria, which sailed for England. The Berlin correspondent of the Times believes that the government has already abandoned the idea of Introducing a special measure to Increase the navy, finding that there is little likllhood of support for it. TOLSTOI AT HOME. What a Russian Priest Thinks of IHm and HIh Rooks. Levant Herald. In the newly dramatized work or "The Power of Darkness," by Count Leo Tolstoi, the sign of the cross is frequently used by the players. This, though not exactly a stage innovation, has given rise to a lively discussion among play-gclng circles in the-RussIan capital, and several of the metropolitan Journals have taken up the religious polemic whether It be not an unseemly and profane practice to Introduce the cruciform symbol in theatrical representations? The St. Petersburg Listok, which strongly deprecates the innovation, last week sent one of its representatives to interviewFather John Sergleff, of Cronstalt, on the subject. The good priest was at first somewhat loath to express a decided opinion. "You see," said he to the Listok representative, "it is customary for the orthodox Russian to cross himself at all times and under any Condition or circumstance." "Just so. my father," replied the Interviewer, "but in this case the actors and actresses use the cruciform sign merely as an adjunct of their mimic roles. And it would not be quite safe to assert that all our players are even good orthodox Christians." "There is certainly some weight in your objection," said Father John. "And although I should prefer that you sought the opinion of the ecclesiastical authorities, I may say that in my humble opinion the practice is reprehensible." "Have you read the IVwer of Darkness. Father John?" "No. I have not read it, but I think I know all about it: and It appears to me, my brother," and there was a euspicion of a sly twinkle in the soft gray eyes of the worthy divine, "that Leo Tolstoi has himself fallen a victim to the 'Power of Darkness He has attempted to deal with a subject which he does not understand. He has taken upon himself to expound religious mysteries which are impenetrable to his genius and understanding. I have carefully read all the other works of Tolstoi, in which he discusses religion and the ethics of humanity, and the impression they have left upon me is that their author is either a man of prodigious pride, vain assumption, and bombastic pretensions, or he is a madman. If Tolstoi would keep to his literary cult, purely and simply, he would do excellently well. He is one of the greatest prose writers Russia has produced. His magnificently graphic powers of description are unrivaled in the Slav tongue. But when he lets himself loose in religious and philosophic speculation he becomes a humbug and a charlatan." Dear nt the Price. Kansas City Journal. The official pay of England's poet laureate Is &) a month. The Indications are that Mr. Austin will not be able to earn his salary.

ENGINE BLOWN UP

LOCOMOTIVE AXD PART OF A PASSENGER TRAIN DESTROYED. Engineer and Fireman Killed and an Indianapolis Postal Clerk Among- the Injured. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 22. The engine of the New York and St, Louis express on the Little Miami railroad exploded this morning one and a half miles west of South Charleston and forty miles from Columbus, killing the engineer and fireman and injuring several people. The dead are: CLARK A. TRIMBLE, engineer, Columbus, O. GEORGE WATERS, fireman, Columbus, The injured are: ' JOHN TORRENCE, postal clerk, Indianapolis. WILLIAM T. WALLACE, head injured. WM. SPICEIt; Harrisonburg, Va. CHARLES MAYER, en route to Tyler, Tex. ANN II. RAMSEY, New Athens, O. MRS. C. E. BEDELL, Zanesville, O. H. D. DELOCK, Zanesville, O. The engineer got out of the wreck, walked back and talked to the conductor, but soon after the two separated the engineer fell dead. The postal car is a wreok; so Is a coach and combination car. The passengers who were slightly Injured were in the coach. The track was torn up, requiring a transfer of passengers temporarily at that point. The train left New York at 2 p. m. Tuesday; Columbus, 7:15 a. m. to-day, and was due at South Charleston at 8:16 a. m. and St. Louis this evening. All the cars were wrecked except the sleepers. John Torrence, of No. 421 Park avenue, the mail clerk who was Injured in the wreck, was brought home at an early hour this morning. He was removed from the depot to his home in the city ambulance. It was so late when he reached home that the result of the examination could not be learned, but from all appearances while he was at the Union Station his Injuries do not seem to be serious. Mr. J. Holler, a mechanical Engineer of considerable note, now on one of the roads running out of Cleveland, was on the train, and was among the first to view the wreck.. In conversation at the Bates House last evening he said he had seen the results of many locomotive explosions, but had never witnessed one where the explosion, was so terrific in its results. He said the crownsheet was curled up Into a roll not more than four inches in diameter. He had built many engines, and had never seen one more thoroughly constructed, well braced In every respect as was this. The workmanship seemed to him to be perfect, and there was no evidence that the engineer had let his water in the boiler get low. He was very confluent that the cause of the explosion will never be known. He said the train was running forty miles an hour at the time, and the last car in the train stopped directly over the hole in the ground made when the locomotive exploded. THREE DEAD SIX INJURED. Corrected List of Victims tit a Rotten St. Loot llnlldlng. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22. The bodies of three firemen from which life had been crushed by falling floors were to-day taken from the ruins of the A. S. Aloe & Co., building at No. 413 Broadway. Three others slightly injured were recovered during the night. This makes a total of three killed and six injured, as follows: JOHN STANTON, chemical company No. 1, aged thirty-six years, married, two children: dead. NIMROD KAY GERLEY, salvage corps No. 1, aged twenty-thret years, married, thre children; dead. JAMES RODDY, salvage corps No. 2. aged twenty-eight, unmarried; dead. CAPTAIN JOHN GLANVILLE, salvage corps No. 2, crushed by falling walls, hands lacerated; not dangerously Injured. REINHARDT MILLER, salvage corps No. 1, badly bruised by falling timbers. OWEN H1NES, foreman of truck No. 6, bruised and partially suffocated. E, M'CARTHY, truck No. 6, burned and shocked by live wlre.'. W. GREER, truck No. 6, burned and shocked by live wire. The disaster of last night was due to the rottenness of the timbers which held up floors. Now that the condition of the building is known everybody declares it a death trap and should have been condemned long ago. Coroner Walt says he will make every effort to fix the responsibility for the disaster. The Cages Ran Wild. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 22. The hoisting machinery in the converting department of the Ohio Steel Company went wrong at 6:45 o'clock this ; morning and two cages went up and down at a terrible rate. Chas. Harmaski was on one at the bottom and was carried to the top of the hoist and brought back with such force that his hips were both broken, his skull fractured and neck broken, expiring lnrtantly. Pat Nagle and Andy Plasko wtre on the cage at the top and when they came down were 'rootf. Both are somewhat hurt, but not fatally. . Always the Same Renal t. HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 22. Lawrence Moist, a laborer, tried to thaw a stick of dynamite at a fire at Blxler's Station, near Newport, to-day. Seven kegs of rock powder were near by, which were being used In tho work of straightening the roadbed of the main line of the Pennsylvania. The dynamite exploded, the powder ignited and Moist was instantly' killed. Six other laborers were badly injured, and .some may die. Two Men Killed In n Tunnel. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22. Two- men, supposed to be John L. Berridge and W. Koening, residents of this city, were instantly killed to-day in the Wabash railroad tunnel near King's Highway. The men were looking for employment and were crossing the track through the tunnel, when a passenger train struck them and tore their bodies to pieces. Old Conple Asphyxiated. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22. Ambrose West and wife, both over seventy years of age, were found dead in bed to-day in their home, in Germantown, a suburb of this city, having been asphyxiated by coal gas which had escaped trom a stove in their room during the night. COMMANDERS OP Ol'il ARMY. Generals Who Have Commanded the Lunl lVre of the United Stutes. New Ycrk Sun. - There have been twenty-four Presidents of the United States, twenty-three Vice Presidents of the Unde.i States, anJ thirty-eight Speakers of the House of Representatives, but since the establishment of the United States government there have been only eighteen generals In command of the United states army. When one considers the dangers and mortality of warfare, th? partiality of voters for soliier candidates for elective otllces. ani the advanced age at which, presumably, a post of such distinction as tne command of the United States army is attained, the wonder is that there have been so few commanders In a period of nearly one century ani a quarter. The official designation of the commander of the United States army ha3 varied from time to time. Originally he was known as general, then for a term as major general. From the close of the war uatli the olllci ll t.'tle was general, but it is now again major general. Technically, under the Constitution of the United States, the commander o? all the land and sea forces cf the Republic Is the President. He ranks above the generals of the army as commander-in-chief, but actual command of the land forces of the government has not, during the present century at least, devolved upon any President In office, though two former commanders have been candidates for the presidency, one successfully and the other unsuccessfully. The first commander of the United States army was, of course, George Washington, who got his commission directly from the Continental Congress on June 13, 1773. He had previously served In the French and Indian war as colonel and commander of the Virginia forces. It is a fact not generally known that as comminler-In-chlef of the revolutionary army he refused to accept pay. Washington served eight years and was succeeded by Henry Knox, a New Englani man, who after the close of the revolutionary war became by appointment of General Washington Secretary of War. He was the first to hold the latter office. Joslah Harmer succeeded him. He was a Philadelphian and remained in office three years, and then Arthur St. Clair, a Scotchman, succeeded. -fater. wsr with, France being imminent, Washington was called to the command of the American srmv as lieutenant-general, his term as President having expired. Then followed James Wilkinson, a native cf Maryland, who re

mained in commanJ for twelve years, and was succeeded by Henry Dearborn, of New Hampshire, who was In command of the American forces until after the close of the war of 1SL2 with Great Britain. Major General Jacob Brown succeeded him and was at the head of the United States army for twelve years. On his retirement Maior General . Lacomb, of Michigan, succeeded to the command and remained In office for twenty years. He died in June, 1841, and was, succeeded by WInfleld Scott, afterward the successful i commander of the American forces in the 'Mexican war and an unsuccessful candidate for the presidency. Gen. eral Scott was born In Virginia; he died at West Point in ltfC He was in command of the army at the outbreak of the civil war, and was succeeded by General McClellan in 1861 after twenty years of service. General Halleck was commander-in-chief for two years, and then General Grant for five. On General Grant's inauguration as President, In 1S. General Sherman succeeded to the position of commander, and held the place for fourteen years. Then General Sheridan held It for five and General Schofield for seven years. In September, 1893, General Schofield was retired and was succeeded bv the present major general In command. Nelson A. Miles. General Miles is a native of Massachusetts, fifty-four years of age, and not a graduate of West Point. He entered' the army service In September. ;lS81,..wns apr. pointed a colonel in the regular army aftcr the war and has. distinguished himself particularly in the Indian wars." 1 ? OBITUARY.

Peter Releya, Who Hail Charge of Abraham Lincoln Fanernl. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. -Peter Iteleya. the undertaker who had charge of Abraham Lincoln's funeral, died to-day, at his home in this city. He was In his eighty-first year, and since 1S76 had conducted an uncie-tak-ing business on Broadway. Jath was due to old age. On the morning of April I'l, 3So. one of the members of New York's Board of Aldermen engaged Releya. The funeral car was to be ready four days later. He hesitated undertaking the work, but finally agiced and erected a temporary worKshop In the square at the junction of !ast Broadway and Grant street, and from that moment on worked unceasingly on the cr ' to bei drawn by the sixteen horses, JindMt was turned out on time. Sixty men ftnd'women'; were employed in the work, which'COst theclty about JD.000. He took c4urtfeof the" body at Jersey City on its arrival from Washington, and it remained in his charge while lying in state at the City Hall. During the Astor place riots in war time Mr. Iteleya was a lieutenant in the-President's Guard, and during the draft riots nerved in a company of home 'guards. He was a member of the Masonic Veterans' Association of New York, of Amerlcus Lodge, I'o. 535, F. and A. M.. and its chaplain &ln:e Its organization in 1863. Col. William Dake. DANVILLE. Ky.. Jan. 22. Col William Duke, well known throughout the South, died at his home, near this city, to-day. Colonel Duke was once one of the largest landowners in central Kentucky. He was a soldier Sn the Mexican war and a first cousin of Colonel Basil Duke, of Morgan's Confederate raiders. He once fought a famous duel with General Roger Hanson. Other Deaths. DUBUQUE, la.. Jan. 22.W.' C. Sweeny, surveyor of customs at this point, died late last night, aged sixty-three. He was a Kentucklan and a relative of Secretary Carlisle. LONDON, Jan. 22. The Agent General in London of the province of New Brunswick, John I. Fellows, died here to-day. BERLIN, Jan. 22,-Herr Baumbach, Burgomaster of Dantzig and member of the Diet, is dead. GOLD MIXES UNDER THE OCEAN. Mach Preclons Metal Is Found Many FathoniM Ilelow the Surface. San Francisco Chronicle. There is a striking example of man's boldness In searching for wealth and his skill In securing It at Betallock, near Cape Cornwall, Alaska. BetawocK is a bold headland composed of huge masses of hornblende, masked by walls of slate, against which the Atlantic surges are constantly dashing. The persevering efforts of man have at this point been more powerful than those of nature. "Kibbles" descend fathoms beneath the sea and ascend again with copper or tin ores, which are wheeled away to larger heaps, where women, boys and girls separate various qualities with the systematic industry of workers In a factory. Everybody and everything rocks, platforms and paths are smeared with the prevailing red hue derived from a slight mixture of iron with copper or tin ores, and then the very muday stream llowmg from the stamp mill to the sea has Im-. parted to the beach, the breakers and the foam the same rubicund tinge. If ore Is coming up plentifully and of good quality everybody is pleaseu, and far down in the gloomy depths of the mine, which Cornish legends people with SDirits, the news that a new "bunch" of copper has been struck or the old lode Is growing richer fills th,e workers with professional Joy. . As the visitor creeps along the passages into which the light of day has never entered he hears comparatively little until, having become accustomed to the darkness barely illuminated by the flicker of lamps, he dimly distinguishes the stalwart gnome at -work. Coming from the upper world amid the din of heavy stamps and measured gush of pumps, the clang of machinery above and the surge of sea below, the rattle of wagons on tramways and the crowds of men and boys climbing up and down laths which seem to be too steep for a goat, the modified silence of the level strikes one as unnatural. In places, however, the guide may ask the visitor to listen to a curious sound. It is the booming of the waves above and the grating of the stones of the pea bottom. Then he Is told, to give him courage, that in some of the recesses of the first level the ore has been cut away until a roof of not more than six feet thick has been left. First worked on the face of the cllfTs only, the mine descended, level by level, until the excavations extended for more than six fathoms under the sea. and for long distances inland, while the greatest depth to which it 'has been sunk is about 2.000 feet. ON THE WRONG SIDE. One WouianM Search for Her Ancestort Resulted In Disappointment. Philadelphia Times. She had been Invited to be present at the reception of the Daughters of tho American Revolution, and her heart glowed with patriotism as she beheld the American flags, shields, coats-of-armf and streamers with which the room was deooratcl. The speeches added to her exultation, and she felt the blood of fighting sires running like fire through her veins. The woman in tho stunning chinchilla cape and blue velvet gown, who reauv uian t "look as though she had ever had any ancestors," had discovered a friend fn the dowdy woman in gray, and the ouL-sider heard her say: "Oh, yes; I belong. My children can trace their ancestry back through five lines to the Norman conquest." A little casn from the rcclnent of this in formation broke the awestruck paue. and then, regaining her ureatn. the uoway woman, with her nose tin tilted, said: "They are fortunate, indeed. We are proud of our two lineal tracings to me aays oi rvixiK Arthur; but only claim our ancestry LacK to the revolution, since we live in a republican country." The spirit of envy devoured the woman who was not a "Daughter." The very r.oxt day she put Into effect her resolution f fhid out the names of her revolutionary ancestors, for she was assured she mujt have had them. For three days she searched records, and the fourth day she searched again, and "ran them to earth." "James Brown, who marrkd Maria, daughter of Jonas and Ellen Smith," dated back to 1763 for the time of his marriage, and she sighed a great sigh of relief. But, alas, for ambition he fought on the Tory side! Ilnsinesft Kmhurrusfiments. ST. CLOUD, Minn.. Jan. 22. Upon application of J. D. Sullivan, a bondholder. Judge Searle to-day made an crder appointing C S. Benson temporary receiver of the St. Cloud Water, Light and Power Company. A hearing for the appointing of a permanent receiver Is set for Ffb. 1. The company has defaulted In the payment of I9.0W interest. It has outsanding bonds aggregating $447,000 and a floating indebtedness of J23.CCO. LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 22. Ezra F. Bowman, wholesale jeweler and watchmakers' suDnlies. made an assignment this morning. His liabilities are ,tM). It is believed his asswts will aggregate that amount. Decision Againut Old Soldier. EMPORIA, Kan.. Jan. 22.-Judge Ran dolph, of the District Court, handed down a decision to-day which renders the Ktate law inoperative tnat compels city coun cils to give preferences to eld soldiers in appointments, other things being equal. The Judge held thtt a rejected old soldier Is not entitled to an injunction to oust his successful opponent. Losses by Fire. TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. 22. Fire to-day destroyed the warehouses of 8tcel Bros., Mcintosh & Co., and Park, Blackwell & Co. The loss will reach about 00,000; partially insured.

BLOT ON CIVILIZATION

SENATE SPEAKS OX. THE RECEXT HORRORS IX ARMENIA. Strong Resolutions Presented Appeal lag to the Powers and Promising Support to the President. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. In the Senate to-day Mr. CuKom presented the following resolutions on the Armenian questions: "Whereas, the supplementary treaty of Berlin of July 13. lS7s. between the Ottoman empire and Great Britain, Germany, Austria, France. Italy and Russia, contains the following provisions: " 'LXI. The Sublime Porte undertakes to carry out without further delay the ameliorations and reforms demanded by local requirements in the provinces inhabited by the Armenians and to guarantee their security against the Circassians aad Kurds. It will periodically make known the steps taken to thla fffprt tn the nowersJ and W.ll superintend their application. pressed the wish to maintain the principle of religious liberty, to give it the widest scope, the contracting parties take note of this spontaneous declaration. In no part of the Ottoman empire shall difference of religion be alleged against an indlvidLal as a ground for exclusion or incapacity, as regards the discharge of civil and political rights, admission to the public service, functions and honors, and the exercise of ' the different professions and . Industries. .Ail persons shall be admitted, without distinction of religion, to give evidence before the tribunals; liberty and outward exercise of all forms of worship are assured to all, and no hindrance shall be offered either to the hlerarchlal organizatiens of the various communities or to their relations with theit spiiltual chiefs. The right of official protection bv the diplomatic and consular agent or the powers in Turkey Is recoKnized both as regards the above-mentioned persons and their religious, charitable and other t;i! iishmenta in the holy places, Whereas. The extent and object of the above-cited provlslcns of said treaty are to plae tne Christian subjects of the Porte ur.d't tie protection of the other signatories thereto, and to secure to such Christian subjects full liberty of religious worship ani belief, the equal beneht of lawj and !1 the privileges and Immunities belonging to at.y subjects of the Turkish empire; and v , "Wherea?. V said treaty the Christian powers, partita then to, having established, under the consent of Turkey, their right to accomplish and secure the above recited octets; and "Whrrtas, The American people. In common with all Christian people everywnere, have te.ieli with horror the recent appalling outrages and massacres of which the Chr.uUn population of Turkey have been maoo the victims: Resolved, Ry the Senate of the United States, th. House of Representatives concurring, that It Is an Imperative duty in the interests of humanity to express the earnest hope that the European concert brought about by the treaty referred to nuiy speedily be given its Just effects in such decisive measures as shall stay the hand of fanaticism and lawless violence and as shall secure to the unoffending Christians of the Turkish empire all the rights belonging to them both as men and as Christians and ns beneficiaries of the expll?it provisions of the treaty above recited. "Resolved, That the President be requested to communicate these resolutions to the governments of Great Rrltaln. Germany, Austria, France, Italy and Russia. "Resolved, further. That the Senate of the United States, the House of Representatives concurring, will support the President in the most vigorous action he may take for the protection and security of American citizens in Turkey and to obtain redress for injuries committed on the persons or property of such citizens." Mr. Cullom said the resolution was reported by the unanimous vote of the committee, and he desired Immediate action. Mr. Gray said he did not anticipate any cbjection to tho resolution, but it was of such importance that there should be time for consideration of the terms of the resolution. Mr. Cullom acceded to the suggestion, giving notice that he would ask for action to-morrow. CLARA BARTON SAILS AWAY. With Her Red Cross Staff She Starts for Turkey to Relieve Distress. NEW YORK, Jan, 22. Miss Clara Rarton and her staff members, of the National Red Cross Society, sailed to-day on the steamship New York. Those who accompanied Miss Barton were Dr. J. R. Hubbell, field agent; Miss Lucy Greaves, stenographer And typewriter: Ernest Masson, interpreter and linguist, and George H.. Pullman, secretary to Miss Barton. In briefly discussing her plans. Miss Barton said: "I can give y3u but five minutes. We expect to reach Constantinople within three weeks. This will allow for delay and transfer in London, Paris and Geneva. I have no definite plans as yet, but I shall mature plans when I reach the field of operation. I was asked to do this work because they could not get any one else I am the particular tool." When asked a few specific questions Miss Barton said In reply: "I do not know the amount of the Armenian relief fund. We are going to feed the hungry and that is as far as we have laid our plans at pres ent. I shall, on arriving at Constantinople, endeavor to enlist the sympathy of the United States minister at that place. I do not vet know whether I shall make an cf fort to have an audience with the Sultan himself and I shall have only newspaper knowledge that the Sultan has through the Turkls minister at Washington announced his opposition to the distribution of this relief fund. Spencer Trask, who is an officer of the branch of the so.clety, said: ' It is the fault of the pre?s that antagonism to the Red Cross Society has been shown by the pub lie and by the Turkish government. The Turkish governmant Interdicted the Red Cross Society by name. It has no reason to be opposed to the humane desires of the society, and It would not be if it was not that the press has antagonized it. PITIFl'L TALK FROM ARMENIA. Nearly 10,(100 People Killed In One niHtrlct nnd 100,000 Starving. NEW BRITAIN, Ccnn., Jan.2.-R. Argos, an Armenian resident of this city. Is in receipt of a letter from a friend In Ar menla, In which details are given of the awful massacres perpetrated In the dls trlct of Harpoot. The letter, which was secretly mailed and came via Persia, states that between nine and ten thousand Armenians have been massacred and upward of loo.OeO are starving and destitute in this district. Snow lies to the depth of several feet. Some Armenians have taken to eat lng grain. Of the three hundred villages In Harpoot fifty-four have been sacked and burned by Turks and Khurds. The reft are occupied by the butchering soldiers. There were twelve' American missions in the dis trict, but eight of them have been burned. The lives of the Americans have b?en spared, but they, with the Armenians, aro in great want and in some Instances they are starving. AMONG THE SHAKERS. Older Members Think Cider O (lord's Elopement Disgraceful. New York Evening Sun. The older and more conservative members have sternly ct their faces against any socalled reforms. They rely upon the "power of the spirit to keep the brothers and sis ters strong in the. old-time faith. They are using, ulso. In their personal influence to prevent any of their people from going astray w:tn i-iaer unora. iney say that by their conduct tne eider ana sister Franklin have put themselves beyond the pale of the church and society. Such, in brief, were the opinions recently expressed to the writer by one of the members of the Church family. In conversation Elder Clinton Bralnard spoke more or less to the same effect. He Is not narrow-minded by any means. He Is a practical, bardheaded man of businf fs rlx days out of the seven, and is up to the times. Eider Bralnard admitted that some changes were likely to take place In the Lebanon community in the near future. Ho would not disclose any fdans, but he referred to the purchase of a arge tract of land in Florida, r.bout a month ago. Another prominent member of the community Is Robert Valentine. He says that several plans are now under consideration, but that nothing definite has been decided. The main thing at prest-nt is to keep members from seceding and going with Offord's colony scheme. It wou'.d be a pity If the Mount Lebanon community should go to pieces. At one time It was the largest and strongest Shaker settlement in this country. It still occupies a commanding position In Shakerdom on account of Its years and Its wealth. The Lebanon community Is located about thirty miles southeast of Albany, and there Is another settlement over the State line In Hancock. Mass. Their lands Jcln. The Mount Lebanon people own about three thousand acres, and this, with their per

sonal rroDerty. is held In common. The

Shakers arc a thrifty and Inlustrlous people, and, perhaps, their contact with t!:a Massachusetts or Vermont Yankee haa made them shrewd at driving a barnaln. n rtairvi are more Kinjneariea cr Ken erou than the Shakers. They are noted for their hospitality, as every one who tvia ever been entertained by them will gladly tftJfv ThMr religion is shown in their good works, and they are always ready ani willing to a33ift people cr tne ne:g:iornoov who are In want or need. ... The Mount Iebanon community is nviai In five families, as follows: North Family.. Church Family, First Order. Second Orler snl South Family. The nun and women live apart in the buildings, which are iormitorle. The men have their .separate quarters and the women theirs. Even at meals t.i men aad women eat by themselves. The rhrUtmas dinner. I am told, is the only meal of the year at which the men an I womn sit down together, iven men iney range themselves on. opposite sides of tho table. . . . It is the same in the cnurcn. Km un-iay-moming the Shakers go ta church, the men! walking two by two, and the women following also in couples. The men dress la back and wear broac-nnmmea nais. wnne the women are gowned in gray, and their favs. ome of which are attractive, are almost hid by the big Shaker bonne: of yel low straw. In church the men and women arrayi themselves In line on opposite sides, standing, as there are no feats. The devotions heirin bv one of the elders making a short address. Then follows either a long or short neriod. for no man or woman will utter a wcrd until the spirit moves, and! that Is uncertain. The silence sometimes becomes almost oppressive to outsiders. After a while the spirit docs move, ana some one of the worshippers spvaks of hi? or her experience, or, perhaps, some one, a womin uually. breaks forth into song, in which the others Join. It Is In their singing that the Shakers allow their fecllnps to tret the bevt of their reserve. Soon hands and feet are Involuntarily beating time; the body moves backward ana xorward or from side to side. This Is the shaking of which most peopla have heard, and it mav lead to a marching or kind of dancing. When the marchln? around becomes taster and faster, ani whrn the stens fall into measured paces. you mlKht say that the Shakers were dancing, although they are oppoe.d to the real thing The scene In church w.'ien religious enthusiasm runs hi?h is an interesting sirht one that is the more surprising bvcause to Shakers are .quiet, dignilled and eeaate ux everything else. U'lY NEWS NOTES, i The. Socialer Turnverein will give a mask? ball la the German Houe Jan. 31. The ladies of St. Paul's Church will glva a supper and cake sale to-morrow evening in the new parish house. The Independent Turnverein will give a mask ball at their hall, corner of Iillncl and Ohio streets, Feb. 3. The lecture which Hamilton Wright Mab.rf will give at Plymouth Church Saturday evening Is one of the six which were so well received at Chicago University last summer. Mr. Mable is popular among college stu dents. Dudley Smith, a colored man. died recent ly in a hospital at Memphis, Tenn. The fam ily nave asked Planner Ai uuenanen, ma undertakers, to secure the body, which theyr are afraid has fallen into the hands of a medical collp:e. In the federal court yesterday the suit against John and Franklin Landers on aj note for $2,500, brought by Edgar Twining, of New York, was allowed to go against the defendants by default. Judgment wai rendered for $2,SL55, which includes interest. John Baker, twenty-three years old, a colored man living at No. lt Indiana avenue, was arrested by detectives Kinney and Thornton for burglary yesterday evening. The police say Raker broke into a barrel house on West Washington street and stela four dollars worth of merchandise. . Gen. Hnrrlnon Goes to AVnublnRton. NEW YORK. Jan. 22. General Harrison! left this city for Washington at midnight. The General faid he did not expect to return to this city again until after Lent. He will go directly from Wasnlngton to Indianapolis at the conclusion of the argument on the Wright Irrigation cases. More thnn rv "Streak. New York Mall and Express. More copies of Laureate Austin's poems have been sold la London since his appointment than in his entire previous career. Thus there appears to bo a strcaic of toadyism in England's literary taste J well as In her social life. .Social Joys in Maryland. ' Baltimore World. Onion socials are a strong drawing carA at Wicomico. The man wno guesses tho one girl out of six who are guilty of biting the onion can kiss the other five, whila five unlucky men have to kiss the unlucky. girt. ' "" A Deeadent Ass. An Ass with long green ears ,,'. And pinkish hairs Was browsing on the purple grass; No thoughts he had; He was a Reardsley Ass. Mornlngslde. Doctors are often handicapped by the mere fact that when treating the diseases of women, they suggest and insist on 'examinations" and "local treatmenLM A great many of them do not know that this is absolutely unnecessary. Many a woman has been thrown into a dangerous state of nervous excitement bv the mere s ueeestion cf such treatment. Many women lie to the doctor. That sounds hard, but it is undoubtedly true. They know that if they admit certain symptoms that the doctor will inevitably insist on an "examination.1 They do not give him all the facts in the case, and so he works in the dark. Quite often the doctor is too busy and too hurried to make the necessary effort to obtain the facts. He frequently treats symptoms for what they appear to be on the Euruce, when the real cause and the real sickness is deeper and more dangerous. A derangement of the distinctly feminine organs will derange the whole body. The woman herself may not know exactly what is the natter with her, but whenever she is sick, there are two things she should look out for first. One is what is called "female weakness;" the other is constipation, for these two things, frequently go together. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is designed for the cure of diseases and disorders of women, and it does cure them. It has been performing its healing- mission for 30 years, end tent of thousands of women have been made happy by it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are for constipation, and contingent ills. Druggists sell them, but sometimes in well meaning ignorance, they will try to sell .ycu something else. There is nothing "just the same" or "just as good." The druggist who tells you there is, is either mistaken or dishonest. If you care to know more about your own body, send 2t one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and you will receive abtoluUlr ftet a copy of Dr. Pierce's i.or page Dook. " common ynx Medical Adviser." Artcref 1, World's UUpcn&ary Medical AwuviMnn. nnflVt V. Y. NATIONAL Tube Works UroM-iroiPipefcrGu, nouer Tuj, Cast n4 Ma!ls ar!: Iron KtttlnirMLlari as4 r&:riuird). VaJTfC Stop Cofca. Luln Ti instates, httair. Ciaui;e4, Pi; Toi.a-Cutt-nt, Xhu-x rrxt rule tad !)', Wrfmbf bU-atn Trat. furupa. Kttb en Huta, lioe. liiinr.liatbtt MetaL Holder. v. Liu aat Colore.1 Wiping ml. aa4 aU vibr spoilt ufWl im imurtion wtb Caa. Mrxm ftiKl Water. Natural Gas Sullea a tipri:ty. stan Lmtitifc At;i&ratu tor k'u't1; IlulMlut. More-room If ! IK Mm;. srforiit. I drie. liuibrr Drr-llouart, rtc. Cm and Tlirra.l to or 1t anr sue IVruucht-trori from tf inci to It tnOMss tliameter. EIGHT a J1LLS0H, ;3 aixi 77

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