Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1896 — Page 2

I V jmE IND1ASA10L1S JOHEKAL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1896.

will come up under the rulea to-morrow. A sharp content occurred at 2 o'clock between tho Senators favorable to advancing the apropriation bills and thos desiring to take up general legislation. The latter element prevailed In two test votes, and the rlht of way was secured by the resolution of Mr. Dubois, of Idaho, to reform the method of considering appropriation bills by distributing them among the several committees This 'was strenuously resisted ty the friends of the appropriations committee, who contended that the chance was revolutionary and designed to dismantle the committee. The tinal vote was not reached, but It was evident from the debate and Incidental votes that a majority favored the change. It required half an hour after the Senate was opened to clear away routine business. Then Mr. Morrill, chairman of the linance commit iw, secured recognition to report back the tariff bill, lie read. In somewhat tremulous voice, the original title and then the new title as reported, "An act to provide for the free coinage of sUver," etc. Mr. Morrill added: "I was not In favor of tho action taken by the committee on finance, but now that the bill U here I will endeavor to call it up to-morrow." There had been much- conrus'.on through the chamber, but there was a hush as Mr. Morroll proceeded anj a general laugh at his reference to tho Massachusetts proceedings referred to ubove. Mr. Quay had remained standing while Mr. Morroll spoke, and at once followed with a motion to recommit the bill and eubstltute tack to the finance committee, with Instructions to report the original bill and amendment separately. Mr. Quay made the motion with evident feeling, each word snapping out with emphasis. Mr. Hill called attention to llie fact that the action was irrreguiar luring the morning hour and the presiding otticer sustained the point. "Then," paid Mr. Quay. "I ask unanimous conent that this bill be referred back with instructions." "I object at this time," interposed Mr. Hill, and Mr. Quay's proposition was disposed of for the time being. PENSION FOR MRS. GUESHAM. Among the bills favorably reported v.as that granting a pension of $2G0 a month to the widow of the late General Walter Q. Cresham and $100 a month to the widow of the late General Thomas Kwing. Mr. Teller gave notive that he would call up to-morrow the Military Academy appiopriatlon bill which he reported back. Mr. Allison reported back the pension rrropriatlon bill and said he would ask tho Senate to take it tjat an early day, Mr. Hear reported back the bill prohibiting the desecration of the American flag, lie said he did this merely to get the subject before the Senate as he doubted the advisability of such prohibitions and believed it should to left to Individual good taste and Judgment. There was another lull in the routine at 1 o"clock. and Mr. Quay again sought to secure consideration for a resolution recommitting the tariff finance bill, with Instructions to report the original bill and the amendment as separate propositions. Mr. Quay asked immediate consideration fcr the resolution, but Mr. Hill again objected and the resolution-went over, under the rule, until to-morrow. When the morning hour expired at 2 o'clock there was a maneuvering to aflvance various measures. Mr. Hale asked to take up the urgent deficiency bill. Mr. Call sought to have reports from the committee on foreign relations made the special order. Mr. Dubois wanted to take up the plan of distributing appropriation bills among the everal committees. A vote was finally taken on Mr. Hale's motion to take up tho urgent deficiency and It was defeated 23 to 44. The vote was considered as a test, showing the disposition to hold back appropriation bills in order to go on with general legislation. On a second vote the Senate agreed 13 to 24 to take up Mr. Dubois's resolution for n amendment of the Senate rules bo as to distribute appropriation bills among the committees. This presented an interesting question as to the Senate procedure, although lacking in public interest. Sir. Hale : pointed out that ft meant the "dismantling" cf the appropriation committee. Mr. Harris said tho vote Just taken showed the ISenators stood 2 to 1 in favor of distributing appropriation tills. Points of order, motions for executive session and other tactics to carry over the question were made, but without effect. Mr. Allison, chairman of the appropriations committee, expressed surprise at the departure made by the Senate In a long established custom. Mr. Allison defended the appropriations committee from the charges of carelessness and Indifference made some time ago by Mr. Dubois. Mr. Aldrich made a point of order against the resolution on the ground that the notice of Its consideration required by th rules had not been given. This Involved tho Senate In a two nours" discussion of

iu rules, during which the resolution was lost slzht of. The presiding officer finally ruled against the poin of order that had been raised, holding that Mr. Dubois's resolution was properly before the Senate under the rules. Mr. Sherman gave an Interesting outline f the practice In handling appropriation lllls. He thought the change proposed was tx sweeping and radical. The Senator paid a high compliment to the chairman of the finance committee (Mr. Allison) and to the several members and said the contemplated change Involved no reflection on them. Mr. Blanchard declared that the change Tas designed to overcome the "monopllstic domination" of the committee on appropriations. Mr. Aldrich asked If the "binton-dollar Congress" had followed the reform of House committees. Mr. Blanchard responded that it had, adding that the theory of the Senator's (Aldrlch's) party was that this is a "billiondollar country." Mr. Hale opposed the change, characterizing it as revoluionary. The debate on the resolution was not concluded when, at 6:3) o'clock, the Senate went into executive session, and in live minutes adjourned. Among the bills Introduced in the Senate to-day were the following: Uy Senator Cannon For the annexation to Utah of all the portion of Arizona lying north of the Colorado river and west of the eastern boundary of Utah. By Mr. Davis To amend the Indian depredation act, so as to permit the nayment of claims of losses by Indian raids of those persons who have declared their intention of becoming citizens. OMTUARY. Rev. Dr. Tnlliot W. Chamber, n Noted l?ntern Divine. XKW YORK. Feb. 4. The Rev. Dr. Talbct W. Chambers, of this city, Is dead, ased eventy-eeven years. Dr. Chambers was president of the Western division of the Alliance of Reformed Churches. Thl division Includes all of the churches of the organization in America. He was a trustee of Princeton and Rutgers Colleges. Since 1313 Dr. Chamber had been continuously one of the ministers of the Collegiate Dutch Church. For many years he preached regularly at the old Middle Church, I.afayette jdace. He was chairman of the Ameroan committee on revision of the American Bible Society and was a member of the American Bible revision committee. George Nicholson.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4. George Nicholson, proprietor of the Picayune. d;ed suddenly to-day of congestion of the lungs caused by grip. Mr. Nicholson was born In Yorkshire, Ecrrgland, seventy-five years ago, of good Scotch ancestry. He came to America when a young man and became an employ of he Picayune, working his way up from mail clerk to business manager before the war. He acquired, an interest In the Picayune in and later on married Mrs. E. J. Nicholson, the principal owner. He was one of the best known figures in Southern Journalism and was a man of fine busiress capacity. Intellectual attainments and enterprising pufclic spirit. Other Deaths. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.C. U lanslng, secretary and controller If the Southern Pacific company, died to-day after an illness of several months. Ills sickness was nervo'is prostration, the result of ovtrworK. TRENTON. X. J.. Feb. 4 Julpe Jcsiah W. Wright, late of the Mercer Court. dropped dead at Princeton Junction to-day, while on his way to Trenton. He was slxtyelht years old. GOSHEN. N. Y., Feb. 4.-Wm. M. Mayer, a prominent manufacturer, died to-day. Sir Churle Tupper He-Elected. OTTAWA, Ontario. Feb. 4. The news of the election of Sir Charks Tupper, sr., as member of the House of Commons from Cape Breton has been received with much gratification by Conservatives. Sir Charles will take his seat in the House cf Commons on MonJay or Tuesday next. The Manitoba school bill will be Introduce 1 within forty-eight hours afterwards. Hon. G. E. Foter Mail to-day that on the arrival of Sir Charles Tupper he will resign the leaJTfh!p of the House of Commons to him. On Sir Charles, therefore, will devolve the duty of Introducing and being the ciief exponent of tha bill. The Monudnock to lie Manned. NOHFOLK. Va., Feb. 4. -One hundred ar.d sixty-rive blue Jackets, detached from tho battle ship Texas, will leave for Mare 1 gland navy yard. California, to-morrow mornlrnr. to man the new monitor Monadnock. They are under command of Ueut. ItcAr. ......

NOT THE RIGHT CLEW

MRS. .KESTCRSOS XOT TIIK WOMAN MIHDERHD IV K i:TLCKY. Cxpert on the- Stand In the Keller 3Iarder Trial A IlaadivIIle Woman's Revenue on n Saloon Man. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREEXCASTLE. Ind.. Feb. 4.-The transferring of the Investigation in the Fort Thomas murder mystery from Newport and Cincinnati to Greencastle has caused some excitement here. Detectives Crim and lie Dermott, of Cincinnati, and Sheriff Plummer, of Newport, arrived here at 4 o'clock and went to work on the case. The Kester-son-Cooper elopement case, mentioned In today's Journal In a dispatch from here, was the most plausible theory afloat, and the one bearing the most probability. Mrs. Kesterson was the wife of Charles Kesterson, a laborer. She washed for her living most of J the time and did Cooper's work. Kesterson I claims they grew too Intimate, and his suspicions were correct, as their subsequent elopement proved. Kesterson Is here yet, and applied for a divorce at the last term of court. He claims he has heard from his wife through her friends here, and that she went to Shelbyville (Ky.) with Cooper, and that she wa3 at home at Saltilloville, Ind., a month ago. He said she appeared to be satisfied, and would not resist his divorce application. The detectives brought to this city all the dead woman's clothing, shoes, etc., and have been trying all day to have people identify them. Messrs. Louis & Hays say positively that they sold the shoes, as they plainly show their name and bear the numbers "22-11-C2-4GS," which indicate that they are size 3. They have a telegram to-day from the manufacturers of the shoes, who state that there was but one size of 3's In the lot shipped. The dead woman had that pair on when found, and also a pair of overshoes that Louis & Hays sold with the shoes, at a subsequent sale. The" Cooper referred .to. and the man to whom the clew points, was formerly a tinner employed here. His full name is Francis P. Cooper, and it is sail he had been la the regular army but had been discharged. He went to Louisville and there applied for enlistment. He wrote here fcr recommendations and received the same, and it is thought he was assigned to the barracks at Newport. Kesterson says the description of the body found fits his wife, all except the weight, which he places at 103 pounds, at she w-as weighed in September. Parties here Liy he ,nad on a dress similar to the one Ihe dead woman wore. .uA! 0n t?-ay a telegram reached here that Mrs. Charle3 Kesterson was alive and well at SaltiUovllle. Washington county. Indiana. It was sent to a newspaper corre spondent here, but the officers did not give up the clew. It was rumored later in the afternoon that the Kesterson woman was riot at Saltilloville. The local police adhere to tho belief that the Kesterson clew Is the right one. A reporter visited Ealnbridge. ten miles north of this city, to-day and interviewed -Mrs. Mary Bugg. She stated positively that she had seen Mrs. Kcrsterson at Mitchell on uJl,! Fff.u?; Thls wfter the murder mystery While parties heVe are about able to identify some of the clothing worn by the dead woman, they cannot positively do so. It is thought the Kesterson clew will be abandoned here to-niht. and that the search wtd be continued in Kentucky for ?oneX the other clews here has developed anything. Mrs. Keteraon Still Alive. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALTILLOVILLE. Ind., Feb. 4. The woman found murdered near Newport. Ky., is not Mrs. Charles Kesterson, as indicated in a special from Greencastle, Ind. Mrs. Kesterson s parents reside in this place, and she has been staying with them for the last few weeks. Sne left this place for Greencastle Feb. 1. 1806. She was very much alive at that time. IILOUD STAIXa ANALYZED. Dr. Uelaa'a Evidence Supports the State Theory of the Shank Murder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 4.-The morning session of the Keller trial was taken up with the cross examination of Dr. Morris, of Rockville. one of the physicians who conducted the autopsy on the body of the dead girl. Mr. McCabe read at length from medical authorities statements to the effect that the condition of the body of a drowned person might be the same as that of Clara Shanks in many respects. He thought the Injuries, and dislocated bones of the neck, might be caused In a case of drowning, but ho never heard of an usance. .Mr. Mccabe read from a medical report of several instances of broken neck in cases where the person had Jumped or fallen Into the water. The witness had not heard of these instances. The Doctor had made particular effon to earn if Clara Shanks might have commlttea suicide. He had not examined the pool and did not see the Jagged rocks on which sh. might have inflicted the injuries found at the antopsy. u r' eis3 oC Indianapolis, was placed on the stand, but at the outset there was objection to his testimony as to the results of the tests in analyzing blood stains, on the ground that the identity of the articles was not established. Sheriff Moore, of Fountain county, who sent them to Dr. (jtlss, was taken ill before he completed his testimony a few days ago. The court overruled the objection and the witness testified that the envelopes containing the articles were intact when he received them. He examined the articles chemically and microscopically and on all except two or three found blood that he -.rtjuirt swear was human blood if the blood of fox, dog. rabbit, guinea pig and wolf were excluded. The blood of these animals is consistent with the blood of human beings. Doctor Gelss analyzed the spots on Dan Keller's pants and the stains on the lloor and on the fence' rails where the girl's body was supposed to have been dragged. Another of the physicians who assisted in the autopsy was on the stand at adjournment. CLEW TO THOMAS MYERS. The Man Who, with Dr. Cox, Tried to Defraud the Furralrm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., Feb. 4. The Foresters In this city have made a startling discovery relating to the mysterious disappearance of Thomas Myers, the nephew of Dr. Thomas A. Cox. who was charged with the murder of Myers. They have discovered that Myers j Is alive, and have absolute proof that he ate breakfast at a certain place the next morning after the alleged burial of his body occurred at Liberty Cemetery at Clifford, and that later he purchased a ticket to a certain place over the B!g Four road They are quietly searching and sooner or later will locate him. In reference to the reported death of Dr. Cox at Marietta, O., a few weeks ago, they do not believe it. They think It is only another Take disappearance scheme the Doctor hit on to enable the Cox estate attorneys to collect the insurance on his life from the Foresten and another order amounting to $2,000. They will fight any attempt to collect this money, as it is a law of the order if a member falls to keep his dues paid up all Insurance Is void. The attorneys. It Is understood, will pay the back dues and try to enforce the collection, and tf this is attempted the whole affair will become a matter of court Investigation, and a sensational revelation Is expected. The Foresters have all along contended that Myers was alive, and that he and Cox were simply In a scheme to defraud the Insurance companies out of the $?,5) insurance on Myers's life. The Foresters have been gathering information all this time and are ready for any move that may be made to collect the insurance. If the matter comes into court the death of Dr. Cox will have to be established, and the rules of the order overruled before the insurance can be collected. The Foresters laugh at the idea of their having to pay it. and announce themselves ready for the trial. DIG OIL LEASE SALE. Deal Completed nt Montpeller for a Tract of HHl A err. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., Feb. 4.-One of the largest sales of oil production and leases made in the great Indiana oil field for many months has Just transpired here. Pyle & Spellacy have sold their leases, consisting of Cl'J acres of land, on which there are twenty-five completed wells, one well drilling, three rigs up and a dally production of about four hundred barrels. The Standard Oil Company Is the purchaser, and the consideration Is put at I23.00. This Is a large price for production, being over 00 a

barrel as4 as high as the Pennsylvania product. The Standard in this field is known as the Ohio Oil Company. The Ohio Oil Company has been busy leasing territory In Washington township, Blackford county. They have taken the George Dicken farm of 1S3 acres. H. L. Bradford, sixty acres, Elizabeth Bradford, eighty-six acres, and eighty-six acres from Syrene and David Cretslnger. A well must be completed within thirty days. Crandell & Kenney have a contract to put down a test well for Henry Yeager on his farm east of Hartford City. The well will be put down at once, and will be a first-class test for that territory. George Thomrson has leased his farm southeast of Warren and will have a well on It within sixty days. The well on the Meyers farm. In Nottingham township. Wells county, produced forty barrels the first ten hours.

CIIt ltCH IS HEVOLT. Xobleavllle Presbyterians Take Action Against the -Indiana Plan Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VI LLE, Ind., Feb. 4. At the regular monthly meeting, held last evening, of the session of the First Presbyterian Church, of this city, of which Rev. John M. Davles Is pastor, decided action was taken against what Is known as the "Indiana Plan" of home missions. It was decided that all money collected for home missions In the congregation shall henceforth be sent to the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions in New York. This action is a repudiation of the "Indiana Plan" and an assertion of loyalty to the Home Board at New York and to the General Assembly. The session believes that the Synod of Indiana has no authority under the constitution of the Presbyterian Church to order Its churches to discontinue collections for ary of the boards of the assembly, and consequently believes that the "Indiana Plan is revolutionary and without sanction of law. The Noblesvllle church is the first one to break away from the "plan," adopted some five years ago by the Synod of Indiana, and its effect will be watched with great Interest by the friends of this great cause in Indiana. Ill' RGLAU WITH A METHOD. Pnpern That 'Mlht Convict an ExTrustee Stolen nt Cnnnelton. Soeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. CANN ELTON, Ind., Feb. 4.-The auditor's office of this county was burglarized Sunday night. All the receipts and vouchers, together with the settlement sheets of Gibson Hubbs, ex-trustee of Troy township, were taken. The safe was simply unlocked, nothing being broken. At the same time the shutter was pried off the petit Jury room in the courthouse and the burglar entered the rear door of attorney Esarey's office. Esarey had represented the township in the investigation of the ex-trustee's sttlement and had in his office all the books and papers of the township. This was the evident reason for breaking into his office. The commissioners at their special session had ordered the auditor to keep the receipts and settlement sheets locked up in his safe pendtng the suit of the township on the bond. Tne books of the township, however, were not taken, as they had been placed in the sheriff's desk on Saturday evening. The Judge has called a special session cf the grand jury and will have a complete investigation of the matter. All books and papers remaining have been placed In the vaults of the Cannelton State Bank for safe keeping. CAUGHT IX THE ACT. Xervy Mrs. Pcu, of RunIiyIMc, Creates a SeiiMiition lu u Saloon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind.. eb. 4.-Mrs. Ellas Pea, while walking down town, last night, heard a voice stall out, "Come have something, boys." Attracted by the familiar tones, she looked across the street and saw her husband enter Clevenger & McCarty's saloon, followed by three men. She hastened over ar.d followed the quartet Into the saloon and arrived In time to see them with empty glasses in their hands and her husband presenting a half dollar in payment for the drinks. She snatched the coin and seizing her husband by the arm led him out of the place. To-day she made an affidavit before the prosecutor charging Frederick Clevenger and Jacob McCarty with selling liquor to her husbar.d after she had given them notice net to do so. They were convicted and fined $50 and costs. The case was appealed. - Patent Granted Imllnnluum. Special to the Indianapolis journal. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Patents have been issued to residents of Indiana as follows: Jasper L. Ackerman, Monon, measuring device; David B. Arnold, Terre Haute, ice harvesting machine; John Bach, Indianapolis, potato separator; Thomas H. C. Beall, Cicero, heater for vehicles; Sarah E. Cripe, Indianapolis, egg beater, etc.; Walter K. Freeman, Fort Wayne, electric transformer; Lawrence H. Hardy, South Bend, credit coupon book: Joseph K. and W. B. Johnston, Anderson, apparatus for forcing water, etc., from natural gas or other wells; El wood W. McGulre. Richmond, lawn mosver; William Moore, Kokomo, gas or oil well tubing; Cornelius F. Pontius, Plymouth, ball bearing; John J. Ituddick, Richmond, assignor, by nesne assignments, to United States Fire and Police Telegraph Company. Portland. Me., and Boston. Mass., nonlnterrering signal apparatus; Conrad Schifferly, Fort Wayne, thill support: Peter Shellenback. Liberty, lathe for boring and facing pulleys; Peter Sheller.back, Liberty, machine for forming flanges; Frederick G. Wiselosel. Indianapolis, apparatus for reducing garbage for fertilizers; John C. Wollerman, Ulcknell, kitchen cabinet. Wealth for an Old Soldier. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Feb. 4. During the late war ex-County Clerk Cheuden, of this city, had for a companion Christian Petsch and after their discharge Petsch came to this city. Becoming tired he left for. some other place, promising to write to' Mr. Cheuden. About two years after Cheuden received a letter from the German consul inquiring fcr Petsch and stating that there was a valuable estate awaiting him in Germany. Cheuden advertised for some months, but never heard of his whereabouts until a few day3 ago, when a special pension examiner came to this city securing evidence fcr another of his comrades. Cheuden. in looking over the list of comrades, discovered the name of Petsch and told the examiner that he was probably in Germany enjoying his estate. The examiner Informed him that he was In the Soldiers' Home at Dayton, broken in health and Ignorant that $100,000 awaited him In the fatherland. f The Yonnc Preacher Objects. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., Feb. 4.-Rev. D. L. Reese, ex-pastor of the Lutheran Church of this city, who resigned his position a year ago to accept the pastorate of a Chicago church, has been extended a call to return to this city and will accept. Rev. Reese's health 1 such that he 11 .ids the Chicago labors too arduous, hence his conclusion to return to Frankfort. The action of the church council in extending the call U criticised by the Rev. Mr. Crile, the young man who has been acting as mstor for the past year. He says that he was promised that he should be regularly Installed as pastor a .9 soon as he was ordained, which ceremony Is tjO take place next month. Trncel Stolen Letter. Special to, tho Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. i.-On Sept. 14 the First National Bank of this city registered a" letter here and mailed it to go to Hinsdale, 111., but It was stolen on the train between here and Cambridge City. The porter employed by the government on this train was suspected and Postmaster Schwegman has Just received a letter in which the authorities at Washington notify him of the porter's arrest and subsequent escape. His name is J. E. MrCalman. The letter was not recovered, but It was not one that would be of anv value except to the parties interested, as It contained no money, only some mortgage notes which were being sent to Hinsdale to be signed. Deal of n Muncle Hanker. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNC1E, Ind.. Feb. 4. Emmett M. Smith. president of the Delaware County National Bank, has purchased the Interests of Mr. T. R. Green. A. L. and J. C. Johnson. W. E. Hitchcock and A. W. Brady in the Common Sense Engine Company, amounting to 533,5). ' The other stockholders are J. C. Janney. with JCG.-W, and P. R. Janney, with fcl.OjO stock. Mr. Smith, who came here from Martinsville, wilt turn over his new interests to a brother. Antl-Snloon Victory In Richmond. Special to the Indlanapous Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Feb. 4. The City Council at Its meeting, last night, responded to the petition of the temperance people of the Seventh ward and posted an ordinance under

the Moore lat. which declares that ward a residence waru thus excluding from It any regularly licenced salcon. For seve al months there has been a struggle la that part of the city against a saloon there and this means was taken to effectually settle the license question. The saloon Is now being run as a quart shop under a government license. Richmond is thus one of the first places In the Estate to take advantage of the provisions of the Moore law.

An Old Lover Wrote Poetry. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 4.Mls Viola Consley, a prominent young woman of this county, to-day filed suit for 12,000 damages against George W. Baldock, a wealthy farmer, for breach of promise. The defendant . I? sixty years cf age and the plaintiff twenty-four. In her complaint the plaintiff states that the defendant has been writing epistles and poetry to her, besides promising to marry her. Four Mnrrietl Men DUnppear. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 4. There is considerable anxiety In the vicinity of New Corner over the disappearance of William Needles, Love Jackson, Charles Bartlett and Grant Woodrlng, all married. The men left simultaneously, and there are many sensational rumors. Some believe they met foul play and others think that they left to Join the Cuban insurgents. A IluNlnesMlike Suicide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind.. Feb. 4.-John L. Andrews, a wealthy farmer and one of the first settlers of this county, committed suicide this morning by hanging himself in his barn. Before leaving his bed chamber he wrote out his funeral directions and the manner of management of some specific affairs. The letter closed with the words: "When you find this I will be hanging in the barn. I am tired of living." Xo Further tne for Owing. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind.. Feb. 4. County Commissioners Lugar and Carter met to-day and accepted the verbal cs.gnatlon of Superintendent Owings, of the county Infirmary. Commissioner Chase refused to meet with the others or to have anything to do with the matter. The principal charge against Owings is that he lacks system and discipline. Tho resignation is the result of two Investigations made recently. Two Year for Killing; Ills Sinter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Feb. 4.-The trial of Edgar Holmes for the murder of his sister Florence, which took place a year ago, was concluded in tho Jackson Circuit Court to-day. The case was tried by a Jury, which returned a verdict of manslaughter and fixed the punishment at two years in the penitentiary. ' lj7,Mm Sclioolliouse Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind.,; Feb. 4. St. Hedwldge School, one of the largest In the city, was destroyed by fire early this morning. The fire was probably of Incendiary origin. Loss, $7,000; insurance, $7,X)0. . To Drill for OH In Miami County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind.. Feb. 4.-The oil fever has struck the people of this place and there is strong talk of oreanlzln;; a stock company with sulhcient capital to put down several test wells on territory surrounding the city. Indiana Deaths. RICHMOND, Ind.. Feb. 4. George R. Brown, aged eighty-live; 'father of Van D. Brown, of this city, dlid this morning at the home of his son. Peter It. lirown, in Cincinnati, where he was temporarily staying. Mr. lirown va9 best known In Union county, this State, where he spent most of his life and where he was years ago county treasurer and clerk. The remains will be brought here for interment. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 4. Mrs. John M. Schultz died last night, after an extende i illness. She w as a daughter of Peter Fisher, and was born at Aurora on Feb. 13, 1S51. She was married on July 22, l&K). and a husband an J five children survive. The funeral will be conducted on Thursday afternoon by Rev. E. B. Thomson. FRANKFORT, In1., Feb. ' 4. Mr. O. G. Coffin, of this city, died. iSuaday night, aged sixty. He was a merAW of the One-hun-dred-and-twenty-third Illinois Regiment during the war and did gallant service as a soldier. - Indiana Xotes. Rector Frederick O. Grannis, of Grace Episcopal Church at Mur.eie, has decided to accept a call from St. Paul's Church in Richmond. Andersonlans are denouncing the action of the Democratic members of the City Council there for the passage of an ordinance taxing all classes of vehicles.; The ordinance will raise $7.0(0 annually. Rev. Dr. Thomas Parry, pastor of the Frankfort First Presbyterion Church, is in receipt of a telecrram from Wilkinburg. Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia, calling him to the pastorate of that church. The church is very wealthy and nan a membership of seven hundred. Dr. Party's present charge being a very agreeable one, he has not yet mniie un his mind whether he will accept or reject the call. ' T"K HORSE BICYCLE. It Is Called n IHppocycle nnd Gives the Animal a Ride. Philadelphia Inquirer. The prediction made last summer by Professor Alexander Graham Bell, the Inventor of the telephone, that a machine would be invented that would be to the horse what the bicycle is to man, lias attracted more than passing attention, and the problem of a vehicle in which the horse shall be the motive power is not so far from solution as many others that have vexed the scientific world for years. - A correspondent of a leading English paper. Cycling, believes that in the "hUpocycle," of which he submits a working drawlug, a great advance in this direction has been made. Tht machine is equipped with four 40-inch rubber-tired wheels, the two rear wheels being drivers, the forward wheels steercrs. The machine is so designed that the horse will propel himself and the vehicle, and there will be two riders, Wiio will do the Steering and governing. The method of transmitting the power from the horse Is by a revolving endless platform built upon two chains supported by rollers, the construction leing Identical with that of the horse-power treadmills and with that In small flour mills and wood-sawing yards. Upon this platform the horse can walk or run as desired, being harnessed with collar and traces in the usual way, the traces being hooked to the end of the machine. In movlns the horse Dulls at the traces. and as the platform recedes under his feet the machine advances. Motion from the platform is communicated to a toothed and ratcheted drum on the driving axle over which the platform runs, and the other end of the platform runs over a free drum. VenczuelnM Currency. Letter In the Independent. 8hould Venezuela go to war she will not be handicapped at the cutset by currency difficulties. Among the tiations of this continent she has the enviable distinction of having no currency tribulations; no question but every dollar ewned by its citizens is now and prospectively as good as the dollar of anybody else In the world. Two banks in Caracas issue, for local circulation only, a small amount of bills, none of less denomination than twenty bolivars, about four dollars. Except silver for subsliiary cqrUfncy, little Is used but actual gold. Venezuela has had the wisdom to learn a u.-eful lesson from an early experience In flat money when she was struggling for her independence. When the new: came to Caracas of the panic in the United States, In 1S03, the firm which owns the line of steamers to New York shipped at once gold enough to that port to supply all the requirements of their business, whether anj-body else paid anything or not. This shipping of sold calls up another form, cf the same thing, which was related to me by a contractor, here. "In building the lines of rallvray," said he, "we have to pay our men once a' week. The amcunt is sometimes very large; all they do Is to put the coin, several thousand dollars In geld and sliver. Into a sack and throw it over the back of one of the little burros so common here; a peon goes along to drive the donkey and a clerk to pay the men; that Is all. They traverse miles r y lonely mountain read, those two always with safety anJ as unccncernedly as if such a thing as robbers or thieves were unheard of on this planet. It Is an inconceivable form of honesty." said he, "and I hope they will never learn the reverse. Fight with Tramps. MARSHALLTOWN, la.. Feb. 4.-A riot occurred here to-day between a gang of desperate tramps and a squad of officers. The former resisted arrest, and one had his skull cracked by a policeman's club. Later the sheriff and a deputy entered the Jail, when the other hoboes assaulted them. The deputy was badly pounded, but drew a revolver, fired twice and dangerously wounded one of his assailants, who Elves his name as Snider.

THE KENTUCKY FIGHT

TROl'DLG EXPECTED IX THE LEGISLATURE WHEN THE TRICE ENDS. Democrats Will Vnaent Ilepahllean Senators nnd Th?n Endeavor to Keep Them Oat of the Hall. FRANKFORT. Ky.. Feb. 4. There was renewed Interest In the balloting for Senator to-day, and, in consequence, the lobbies and galleries began to fill up as early as 11 o'clock. By noon a big crowd was present, and everybody felt as if something unusual might occur. Hunter's speech in the Republican caucus last night, followed by. the partisan action of the Republican majority In the Wemer-Tompklns committee this morning deciding to turn out Mr. Tompkins, has Intensified Democrats In a high degree, and they were in a very angry frame of mind this morning when tho Senate made Its appearance for the Joint session. A Demo cratic Senator, just before the Joint Assembly met to-day, had an audience with several prominent Republican members, and In a very earnest manner assured them that the Senate Democrats stand ready at a moment's notice to retaliate by turning out four Republicans. 'The latter say emphatically that if the Senate turns out any they will present themselves at the joint Assembly and run the risk of being recognized by Lieutenant Governor Worthlngton. The Democrats, however, are laying plans to eject them by force before they get inside, and there are people here who fear that the preliminaries to Thursday's balloting will be a general knock-down and drag-out' fist fight. There were 126 members present and voting. The ballot resulted: Hunter, 62; Blackburn, 56; scattering, 8. A resolute effort to elect Blackburn will be made in the joint session to-morrow and everybody looks for exciting times from now until the question is settled. It is not expected that a Senator will be elected tomorrow. On Thursday the truce ends and the Republican House will unseat the Democrats, Kaufman and Tompkins. The Democrats in caucus to-night resolved to retaliate by unseating four Republican Senators. To prevent these unseated Senators from goinr Into the Joint meeting where they would be recognized by Lieutenant Governor Worthlngton, Captain Tyler, the doorkeeper of the Senate, who will be ex offlcicio doorkeeper of the Joint session, has had a number of deputies sworn In to enable him to prevent unseated Republican Senators to gajri admittance into the Joint assembly and eject them should they succeed in getting It. Among the deputies are Captain James T. Williams,, of Louisville, and OoL Jack Chlnn, of Harrodsburg, two widely known turfmen. Both sides caucused till night and it is believed hot business is near at hand. Denied by Colonel Morrlaon. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Col. W. R. Morrison said, this evening: "I have read the dispatches from Chicago an3 will say In reply that I have sent no message to the Democracy of Illinois by anyone whomsoever. This answers all the assertions, and Is as good as a whole column of denial." The foregoing statement from Colonel Morrison was brought out by the publication of a story In Chicago to the effect that the plans for the Democratic campaign in Illinois had been twisted out of shape and beyond recognition . by Colonel Morrison, through 'his lieutenants. William S. Forman and William B. Brintcn. sending word to the Democratic State executive committee that the free-silver idea musi be repudiated be fore they could use his name with authority as the Democratic organization's presiden tial candidate. POLITICAL SURMISES. (Concluded from First Poire.) name to be used In the convention, while others, sought wholly to know If the State would support McKlnley, Allison. Reed or some other man. Governor Matthews was asked yesterday what he "thought of the letter.. He said: T must confess it came as a great surprise to me. While no doubt many of the politicians of his own party recognize in it no deviation from the course Mr. Harrison has main tained all along, but simply an alfirmatlon of that course, I felt that he was and would be a candidate, not as an active seeker for the nomination, but that he would throw nothing In the way if his friends should wish to support him. This being my opin ion before, the letter could do nothing but surprise me. men tne fact that a short time ago. when Senator Palmer, after hav ing a talk with General Harrison, In New York, said to the press that Mr. Harrison would not be a candidate, and this statement was pronounced to be without author ity bv Mr. Tibbett, caused me to think that Mr. Harrison was not intending to refuse to accept a nomination If It should be of fered him. I have always admired General Harrison. While he was an intense parti san and strong in his beliefs, I cannot fail to recognize in him a clean and upright man, against whom naught could be said. I looked upon mm as tne strongest candi date the Republicans could nominate. This action will probably cause some little confusion in Indiana politics, and there will be mu:h active work now by the other candidates." - Hon. Will Cnmhnek on the Letter. A Journal reporter asked Hon. Will Cumback If he was surprised at Harrison's let ter. "I have thought," said Mr. Cumback, "that General Harrison would do just what he has done. He had no suitable orportunlty to define his position until the entral committee put him on the list of can didates." "With him out of the race, who do you think has the lead among the Republicans of the Stater "In the last year I have been In most of the counties, have seen Republicans from every county, and I speak advisedly when I say that the overwhelming sentiment of the State is for McKlnley. He has come so often and helped us in our campaigns that our people have seen him, and heard him, and like him. They know where he stands on protection, and we now have become a manufacturing State and are for that great American principle of which McKlnley is such an able exponent. That will be the Kreat question in this campaign. With him we will have the greatest victory in all the history oi tne Republican party." REPUDLICAJiS DISAPPOIXTED. Gen. Hnrrlaon'M Withdrawn! Cnanen Mach Hejrret In the State. Special to tne Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLE, Ind., Feb. 4.-Con?lnerablc regret Is expressed among Evansville Republicans over General Harrison's letter de clining to be a candidate for the Republic an presidential nomination. Fifty or more leading Republicans were Interviewed to day as to their next choice, and about eight out of every ten are enthusiastically for MeKiniy, most or the others being for Al lison. E. O. Hopkins, receiver of the Louis ville, Evansville & St. Louis railroad, said: "I am sorry for Harrison's withdrawal, and I am for Allison. Harrison is a most conservative man, a profound thinker and could gat more votes than any other candi date, East or West. Allison is a man whom the gold and silver men can unite on. I hope that there will be a deadlock and that General Harrison will yet be nom inated. It looks now that the forces of the various candidates will be very equally divided in the convention ani that a dead lock will result. In that event I hope General Harrison will come out on top." The Feeling; In Clinton County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., Feb. 4. The letter of General Harrison declining to be a candidate for the presidency was received by his admirers here with many expressions of regret, there being many Republicans in Clinton county who were anxious that he should be the standard bearer In the com ing campaign. With the ex-President no longer in the race there seems to bo no question but that William McKlnley, of Ohio, is the first choice of the people in this county, ana tne iiciviniey men are already engaged in booming their favorite. Reed and Allison are favored by a few. but the masses and the workers of the party are enthusiastic ior unio s ex-uovernor. Helps McKlnley nt Muncle. Spe-clal to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Feb. 4. The declaration of General Harrison in refusing to allow his name to go before the national Republican convention caused some surprise In Muncle and general regret among the exPresldent's many friends. The opinion pre vails here that the withdrawal means much for Major McKlnley. Orgranlxlnfr for 3IcKlnley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 4.-The Herald of this city, for years the organ of the Re publicans In Madison county, will pro nounce for McKlnley for President In the morning. McKlnley was given quite a boom to-day. The glass workers of this

city are enthusiastic supporters of the Oh?o man and preparations are now being made to organize McKlnley clubs In all the glass factories in this county. There are nearly one thousand members of L. A. 30 in Madison county and they were organized almost to a man for Henry and the Republicans two years ago. Three-fourths of the Republicans of Anderson are now McKlnley supporters; The Opinion of Chnrle h Griffin. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND. Ind.. Feb. 4. In speaking of General Harrison's letter, ex-Secretary of State Charles F. Grffln said to-day: "For his own peace of mind General Harrison did perfectly right. Another term in the

White House could not have added to his fame. I do not think there Is any string to the letter. This leaves the field open In Indiana, with a majority of the Repub licans infavor of McKlnley. and Allison a strong second choice. As for Reed, we wanted him once, but he snubbed us. e believe in reciprocity." lloom for McKlnley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 4. The Journal to-day interviewed about a hundred of the leading Republicans of Cass county on their preference for the Republican nominee for President, now that General Harrison nas declared himself out of the race. The result was a decided boom for McKlnley. In fact the expression was almost unanimous and many ecomiums were passed on the Ohio man. He has many loyal supporters in northern Indiana. On Mr. Harrison' Withdrawal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 4. The Republican this evening publishes interviews with four teen leading Republican politicians of the county on General Harrison's letter of withdrawal. Of the fourteen all but one - were Harrison men and regret hi action, but say It was the proper thing if he did not wish the nomination. Eleven of them de clare themselves for McKlnley, two express no choice and one is for Allison. Wells County's Second Choice. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Feb. 4. Since the with drawal of ex-President Harrison from the presidential race. Wells county Republicans are for McKlnley. The Chronicle advocates his nomination. SULTAN WANTS TIME XOT READY TO LET A SECOND ' A3I ERICA X BOAT PASS. He Thinks Minister Terrell Should Delay Drlnjrlns Another Dispatch Vessel to Constantinople. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 41 1 is de nied here that the Porte has refused to admit a second dispatch boat for the serv ice of the United States legation. The matter, it appears, Is not yet settled. The Porte,, it is claimed, does not contest the right of entry, but contends that the moment for such a reinforcement Is Inop portune. It has been much remarked in official circles here that since the rigorous action of the United States minister, Mr. Alex ander W. Terrell, In behalf of the American missionaries he alone is mentioned in the court circulars as a guest at the court dinners. The impression prevails In diplo matic circles here that the United States and Great Britain may eventually unite, in order to save the Armenians. The nnssinn Minister Amused. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. The Russian minister, Mr. M. E. De Kotzebue, was surprised and amused when shown the statement in the St. James Gazette of yes terday saying that he had informed Secretary Olney that Russia would see to it that Turkey paid any Indemnity required by the United States, and that on this as surance the United States abandoned a contemplated naval demonstration in Turkish waters. Minister Kotzenbue says he has given no euch assurances to Mr. Olney. He is careful to avoid discussing Impending diplomatic subjects, but in view of the fact that he has no diplomatic status he thought himself fully warranted In dismissing it as a pleasing1 fiction. The story Is regarded here as but a rep etition of a rumor that was current In this country weeks ago and generally discredited. The correspondence transmitted weeks ago to Congress by becretary Olney, touching the Turkish troubles, shows that our government then had no apprehension as to its ability . to secure proper indemnity ror American property destroyed, and the fact was disclosed that Mr. Terrell, our minister .t Constantinople, had been instructed to prefer the demands for indemnity as soon as he succeeded in collecting the necessary Informa tion as to the extent of the damage sus tained. Advice to the Red Cross. BOSTON, Feb. 4. That there is great dis appointment among the suffering- Armenians at the prospect of a refusal on the part of the Turkish government to admit the Red Cross Is shown by a letter from Constantinople, dated Jan. 20, which says: The failure to carry out the Red Cross re lief plan would noi only leave much suffer ing unassuaged, but would cause great harm. The coming of the society has been heralded far and wide with promises to the people of European support. Heart and hope will utterly fall these suffering neople If in this association they are doomed to disappointment. "The p.ace to meet this difficulty," says the writer, "is nowhere but here. If they must be forbidden the Interior, let them courteously rap at the Sul tan s door and meet their refusal there. This would have one certain result: it would Fet public sentiment .still more against Turkish rule over Christians." Armenian May He Exterminated. BOSTON, Feb. 4. A letter received here to-day from Harpoot, dated Dec. 3, states that on the preceding Saturday night an attack was made on the villages of Pertek and Til, by Kurds and Turks, and forty or fifty were killed. This was a second attack on the villages, the first having been made about two months ago, when only a few were killed. "Such nesvs as this." says the writer, "emphasizes the feeling that the ut ter extermination of the Armenians has been determined on by the Turks. Another thing," continues the writer, "that has helped to disturb the people Is the announcement that a padre has been going about with, a Turkish official, telling the people that the Armenian name is to be wiped out, and that their only way of es cape and hope of safety, if they do not wish to oecome 3iosiemE, is in becoming Latins." MlNHionarleN to lie Protected. AMHERST, Mass.. Feb. 4. President Goodell, cf the Amhera Agricultural Col lege, and son of Rev. William Goodell, D. D.. who was for forty years a missionary In Turkey, has been in correspondence with the state uepartment in Washington relative to the protection of .the missionaries of the American board in Turkey. He has received assurance from Washington that "Protection will be demanded to the fullest extent for those missionaries in Turkey who prefer to remain at their posts, and that the withdrawal of the missionaries will not be urged." TOIUKS TO UK AVOItltlKI). LlbernU Will Mnke It Warm for Con. rrvallvm In I'nrlltiraent. LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Chronicle an nounces that the Liberals will challenge the government at the earliest moment In Parliament on the abandonment of the Ar menian subject. "It Is believed," the Chronicle continues, "that A. J. Balfour, the Conservative leader, will then make revelations concerning the action of previous individuals .and governments on the Armenian question. The Liberals regard the Venezuelan affair as too important to be raised as a mere side Issue upon the address. Therefore the House will be ad journed after the adoption of the aldress so as to secure a full debate on Venezuela. The Liberals are unanimously in favor of arbitration with the United States, and It Is believed a motion to thU effect will secure wide Unionist support. .Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the Liberal leader In Parliament. who has studied the cane minutely, fully shares Hon. John Morley's view that no question is more nt for arbitration than this. The Berlin correspondent of the Stan lard reports that the Venezuelan consul at Stuttgart nas written to the Frankfurter

REFORC1 IN TOBACCO

. mm; 3 23T No Chemicals Nicotine Neutralized No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching Zeitung that America Is r.t-ri-venting the British occupation of Venezuelan territory because i4lc mouth of the Orinoco commands the whede basin both of the Orinoco ani the Amazon. Sir John Tenniel's cartoon in Pun?h today shows the American enirle rh t a cockatoo cn a stick labeled "Monroe doctrine." Mr. llalfour. the First Ixmi of tn. Treasury, Is shown to be making timorous advances with a piece of sugar, while Mr. Chambe.ialn is boldly scratching the bird's poll. Return of Cecil RhodeM. NEW YORK, Feb. C.-A special to the World from London says: Cecil Rhodes. who was the Premier of Cape Colony at the time of Jameson's rai l into the Transvaal, Is In Ixmdon. At his arrival there was as much of a popular ovation at Paddlngton Station as the conservative or, perhaps, frightened managers of the Chartered South Africa Company would permit. A large crowd had gathered, but the whilom dictator was hurried into a prosaic four-wheeler and away. - Swln President Mny Accept. BERNE, Switzerland. Feb. 4. The federal council has authorized the President of the Swiss republic to accept the proposal tendered by the governments of Great Britain and the United States that in the event of disagreement as p the choice of an arbitrator for the Canadian sealers' claim the President of Switzerland shall designate an arbitrator. PRINCE HENRY'S BODY COXVEVKD TO COWES ON QIHCN VICTORIA'S YACHT ALUERTA. Ceremonies Attending (he Transfer of the Remain from the Crulner nienliclm The Royal Mourners. PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 4.-The British cruiser Blenheim, with the remains of Prince Henry of Battcnbers: on board, entered this harbor this morning. FLagn on the ships, forts and buildings ashore vers half-masted ani guards of honor were drawn on the decks of the old battle ship Victory, tho flagship of Admiral' Nelson, and the vessel on which he died, and on board the port guard ship Inflexible as the Blenheim steamed slowly to one of the government wharfs, where she was moored preparatory to transferring the body to tba royal yacht Albert for conveyance aero.the Solent to the Isle of Wight. The Alberta arrived here from Cowes, Isle of Wight, shortly before 2 o'clock with Princess Beatrice, widow of Prince Henry of Battenberg, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaught, Prince Louis of Batten berg, Prince Francis of Battenberg and other members of the royal family on board. They were received by a guard of honor. The Mayor of Portsmouth and the corporation, as well as several admirals awaited their arrival at the Jetty. They Immediately proceeded to the Blenheim In a steam pinnace and descended to the f abin, where the casket containing the remains of the late Prince Henry of Battenberg lay in a. temporary chapelle ardente. A short religious service was held in the. cabin. After the service the coffin was covered with the British ensign and carried ashore by petty officers of the navy and was tht nee taken on board the Alberta, the guard) of honor reversing arms. The coffin when on board the royal yacht was placed under a canvas canopy, and the crew of all thships which were firing minute salutes la ceremony took place. The Prince of Wales and Princess Beatrice had preceded the body on board the Alberta and were evidently much affected. The coffin was followed to the royal yacht by tho Duke of Connaught, Prince Louis of Battenberg, Prince Francis and others. Lord William Cecil, Princess Beatrice's querry, carried Prince Henry's sword, belt, helmet and revolver In its case. The Alberta started for Cowes at 3 o'clock la the afternoon and minute guns were flrei until sh had left the harbor. The Alberta steamed slowly through a double column of battle, hip which were firing minute salutes In the fairway. Cowes hatbor was lined with row boats from the squadron and their crews tossl oars as the Alberta reached the Trinity pier shortly before 4 o'clock. The Queen, accompanied by the young Prince Alexander Albert of Battenberg, Princess Victoria of Battenberg and Prince Leopold of Battenberg, the three oldest children of Prince and Princess Henry of Battenberg, drove in a closed carriage to the pier, where they were greeted by the crowds assembled with a. general uncovering of heads and other marks of silent sympathy and respect. When the Alberta arrived alongside tho pier her Majesty went on board and was deeply affected at the sight of the colUn. Her Majesty placed a wreath of lilies of the valley on the coffin with her own hanis and the Queen and Princess Beatrice then returned to Osborne House. The colfin containing the remains of Prince Henry will remain on board the Alberta until to-morrow morning when It will be escorted to Whippingham Church, which the royal family attend while at Osborne, for interment. Sir Joieph Hnrnliy's Funeral. LONDON, Feb. 4,The funeral services over the remains of Sir Joseph Barnby, tn principal of the Guild Hall School ofluslc. who died Jan. 28, took place in St. Paul's Cathedral at noon to-day. The cortege proceeded from St. George's Square, accompanied by numbers of the deceased musician's admirers. Including Sir Arthur Sullivan. Prof. Alexanier McKenzie, Sir Augustus Harris, Mr. Beerbchm Tree, Mr. Marcus Stone. R. A., the Earl of Kilmorey. and others. In the cathedral there was a vast concourso of people, representing all the Important musical societies throughout th kingdom. The Queen was represented ani the ceremony was very imposing. At the conclusion of the services the body was taken to Norwood for burial. NATIONAL Tube Works Wroaght-irai Pilfer Gas, Steaa and Wier. roller Tua. Can HillsL1 Iron rtUlritr(bMu-fr aaJ frlTaulz1). ViTec bto Cok. Lugia Truomlcf. Mft iut;e, rip Ton I'll CutN-r. VUm, n r PUUrt nn-t Wrt n b Mram Trmr. Iuivp. Ku beti Slny. llo. Ih-ltinjr. Libtit MttU. Solder. v.'luU ani O. lorn l wiping Ww. auc all otber Nupi lW umm! is rmnet.n with Jas. t-at an J Water. Natural it Kuppllra a pecia.'t)r. Marafceatmp Apiwtratu for rut. llulMin,-, store-TiHj.nt, l 111 .SL arfon. La ttlrir. LimiiUt liry-llouMM etc. Cut ani Thread to vrJr aur sie Utvuilit-lroa I'll. fnui i ItxcU to It lnibra itumrkr. MIGHT & JILLSOii, Ti and 11

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