Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1896 — Page 2

THE 1UDIAUAPOLIS JOU1UJAL, VEDIJESDAY, HAY ZD. IGCa

Institution to the Southern States exposition it Chicago frcm August to November, 130. The House amendment fixing the pension of" the 'widow of G?n. Thomas Ewing at ?75 was agreed to. The District of Columbia appropriation bill was then taken up. Shortly after the reading of the bill bssan a terrific rainstorm br-ke ever the Capitol. The Senators were first startled by a report like the discharge cf a heavy gun on the rcof. Then torrents of rain swept across the roof, rorcing Its way through the glass ceiling until the Sen

ate enaxnewr p. as nnea wun a tmcx mist ana larae drop fell cn the desks cf Senators. II r. Piatt orpod the committee change In the bill. He ?aid the best sentiment of the country rootle upheld the view that the goveminent. State or national. ought not to apprcpriate mjney to private ch-ritics, whetner Fectariau cr not. Mr. rerf?r al.o cp:od the committee' change, raying that the Senate ehould adopt htroic treatment in dealing with the question. Mr. Teller, in charge of the bill, said that while in favor o! government conduct cf govrrnrrent Institutions, yet It was felt the government' chari'ies were not yet alequite in the District of Columbia to permit an immediate abandonment of the old system. Mr. Gallinsrer added a protest against the committee change. Mr. Sherman expressed his belief In the general principles of restricting government aid to government Institutions, yet he said the present private system cf charity In the District should not be struck don until a government service was provided for the sick and needy. Mr. Gorman and Mr. Cockrell supported the committee amendment and Mr. George oppo.d It. Mr. Allison, chairman of the appropriations committee, said the committee amendments were designed to make the largest Fiossible use of the limited government charties in Washington without crippling many worthy charities. The committee amendment giving stated urns to numerous- private charities was agreed tc yeas. 35; nay?. 13. a follows: Yeas Republican?. Aldrieh, Allison, Cameron. Carter. Chandler. Cuilom. Hale, Hav'1T. McBrMe. Perkins. Pettls?rew. Shoun. Teller, Wetmcre, , Wtlson 15. Democrats, Bacon. Bate. Berry. Blackburn. Caffery, Cockrell. Faulkner. Gorman, Gray, Harris, Still. Jones, of Arkansas, Iasco. Roach, Vest. Yv'althall. Whlte-17. Populists, Allen, Kvle and Stewart. Xays Republicans, Baker, Brown. Eurtows. Cannoa C!ark, Gailinger, Nelson, Prltchard. Warren 9. Derrfbcrats, Chilton. George. Mills 3. Populist. PeTer. The bill was passed and at 5-0 p. it. the Senate held a brief executive session and then adjourned. To Amend Interstnte-Commerce Act. WASHINGTON. May 19, The House committee on commerce to-day considered again the bill to repeal the imprisonment clause cf th interstate-commerce act. Recently the till, which had been placed on the calendar of the House, was withdrawn by the committee because of a belief held by some members that the recent decision by Justice Brown that railroad men can testify regardIrg infractions of the law by their corporations without incriminating themselves made the bill unnecessary or Inadvisable. Last week there was a somewhat stormy meeting over the bill In which charges of railroad influence were made and to-day It was decided by a vote of ten to four to restore It to its former, place on the House calendar. The projects for government aid to a Pacinc cabie was also discussed, but without definite )esuh. An agreement was reached, however; to report a bill introduced by Mr. Wellington, vt Maryland, which provides that the shore end of any submarine cable to be established after the passage of the act which may be protected In any foreign country by exclusive land rights or special privileges and franchises will not be permitted to be operated o territory of the United States until permission has been obtained from Congress. The Holt Will Case. WASHINGTON, May 19. Luke Devlin, the War Department clerk named as executor in the mysterious alleged will of Jud&e Holt, was tho main witness at to-day's session of the trial of the Holt win case. He was subjected to a rigid cross-examination, the effort being to connect his handwriting wlth that In the purported will, and Jere Wilon, attorney for the heirs at law, produced a letter, which was filed In evidence, in which Devlin applied for letters of administration on the estate of "Billy" McGarrahan, who died here, after years of prosecution of the celebrated McGarrahan claim. Attorney Wilson sought to show that the wording and handwriting in the letter and in the alleged will were similar and that the envelope in which the mysterious will reached the register's. dice was one of a kind used by the War Department where Devlin was employed. Witness admitted he had no business knowledge of Judge Holt's affairs. Josephine Holt Ttirockmorten. of Nw York, testified that the first she knew of the will was a telegram from Luke Devlin. She first saw the -" i t o t t Via roiriatfti rt wlllc AfflA fcere. Storm CunncH n Flurry. WASHINGTON. Mav 19. A rain and windstorm which swept, over Washington about 23:30 to-day created something like a momentary panic in the -House. The storm was signaled by a blinding Hash of lightning, accompanied by a fierce clap of thunder. It seemed that the Capitol must have been struck, and most of ths members la the House rushed to the lobbies to see if any damage had been done. There was also a rush from the galleries by frightened visitors, and for five minutes business was practically suspended In the House. The liouse fading room windows were blown In and the clerks had their hands full collecting documents and getting them out of the wet. The meteorological Instruments In the lobby of the House showed remarkable developments. The thermometer fell 2i) degrees In ten minutes; half an Inch of rainfall was registered In five minutes, .and the wind velocity was shown to be over seventy miles, a higher rate than has been known In this city since 1S32. when Metzerott's Music Hal; was blown down with loss of life. Army and Savy Union. WASHINGTON.. May 19.-The second day's convention of the National Corps, Regular Army and Navy Union, was principally taken up In listening to addresses by Congressmen. , Th? speakers included .Senator Squire, of Washington, and Representatives E"tusell, of Connecticut, and Watson of Ohio, Each pralied the work of the soldiers, sailers and marines and. eulogized the several veterans societies composed of those classes. The speecti of Mr. Squire the delegates regarded as particularly appropriate, touching, as it Cld. cn the need of having a flrstcUss crew and good sailers and the necessity for better fortifications and coast defenses. Representative Watson referred to hi resolution fir the erection of a monument -to commemorate the achievements of the soldiers and sailors of the late war. He thought it was a shame that those heroes had not been honored with a monument at Washington. The convention indorsed M Watson's resolution. To-night the delegates were given a ball and luncheon at the marine barrack. . - Mnrnhyi 'domination - Held. WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Senate In executive region to-day confirmed the nomination of Mr. Dominic I. U'urphy to be Cemmi.lcner of Pensions, ar.d then reconsidered its vote and postponed confirmation to a future day. This action was du! to objection by Mr. Pasco to take immediate anion unon the condrmation of Gen. Napoleon J. F. Dir.a to succeed Murphy as deputy commissioaer. This objection was sufficient to thr:w the matter ovr. The friendi of the twa men concluded that courtesy demanded that notification cf the two cases should ga to the President at the same time, and they moved a reconsideration In Mr. Murphy's case with that end in view. The motion prevailed. The friends of Gen. Dana ccr.tersded that he was quite able to perform the dut:e of the office, but could rot resist iXs effcr: at delay to allow th Investigation cf the charge that he had been p.acei on the retired list on account of incapacity. Nnvn! Appronrln t ion mil. WASHINGTON, May 13.-The conference report on the- naval appropriation bill presented to-day rhowa that the Senate receded from its amendment authorizing the Secretary cf the Treasury to detail revenue cutters to protect passengers on excursion steamers attending regattas. Tho House conferees accepted the following amendments: Appropriating kooo for testing methods of throning hish explosives from gun.? on board ship; increasing from C50.(K)0 to 100' the appropriation for reserve guns for auxiliary cruisers, and authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to contract for the building of two submarine torpedo boats cf the Holland type. The conferees report a disagreement on all the amendment:, concerning- battle ships and torpedo beats except the rubmarlne torpedo boats. The Irann Incident. WASHINGTON, May W. Notwithstanding rumors from Caracas to the contrary, it can be stated that the celebrated Uruan incident has r.ot yet been closed and that r.o indemnity has yet been paid by Venezuela to Great Britain. Negotiations are proceeding, however, through the German minister of ti. Venezuelan capita, but so far it has

not yet been possible to arrange the terms of the indemnity. The difliculty appears td He, not In the refusal of Venezuela to pay an Indemnity, but In the avoidance of a recognition In the payment cf all language that by any possibility might be construed into an admission of British title to the Uruan country where the incident happened. The River nnd Harbor 1)111. WASHINGTON, !May 19. The conferees cn the river and harbor bill have settled every ether item except the California dispute. The Columbia river boat railway and the sliip canal between Pnset sound and Lakes Union and Washington were treated alike, the contract provisions bring drapped and the appropriations for the year increased to SloO.OOO eacn. The conferees on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill have completed their wo'k and agreed upon all points in dispute. The provision to terminate thofficial tenure of all United States com-

missicners on July 1 next was changed by extending their time to Jan. 1, lhUT. Xonpartlsna Indian Affairs Hoard. WASHINGTON, May 19. The Secretary of the Interior has forwarded to Chairman Shtrman, cf the House committee on Indian affairs, a favorable report cn the Teller bill providing for the abolition of the offices of Commissioner of Indian Affairs and the assistant commissioner and the substitution therefor cf a board of three Indian cemmisfloneis. The board Is to consist cf two members of opposite political faiths and th other is to be an army officer. The only change in the bill suggested by Secretary Smith is the striking out of the provision that the army cfllccr must be above the iank of major. Troops) After Ilcd Sklnn. WASHINGTON, May 19.-On the representations of Indian agent Stouch. Tongue river reservation, Montana, transmitted through and indorsed by the Interior Department, the War Department has sent orders to General Brooke, commanding the department of Dakota to send tros from Fort Cutter to the agency to preserve order and step killing of cattle by the Indians. Probabiv two trcop3 of the Tenth Cavalry will be sent, but General Rrcoke Is allowed to use his discretion on that point. General Note. WASHINGTON, May 19.-The treasury, today lo3t S31.C0O In gold coin and $3,300 in bars, making the gold reserve $112,310,10?. Tne House committee on public lands ha.3 ordered a favorable report on the bill for the maintenance of schools of mines In the public land States and Territories by granting each State from the proceeds cf the sale of mineral land3 $15,0u0 for the current year and an annual Increase of $1,000 a year for ten years. After careful examination the President has approved the report cf a naval board aprcli.ted to prepare a code of uniform punishment for naval officers, and hereafter rhe navy will enjoy with the army the advantages of uniformity in the sentences that may be imposed by courts-martial for offenses of a similar character. The new code will be published in general orders In the course of a few days. The Russian minister has sent to the President and members of the Cabinet and a large number of public personages invitations to attend the cerenonies to be held at IJeauvolr. In the suburbs of Washington, ca May 2S. in honor of the coronation of the Czar. The Senate, in executive session to-day, confirmed the nomination of John C. Tarsney, of Missouri, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Terf Itory . of Oklahoma. FIRE IN THE BUNKERS CLOSE CALL FOR UXCLE SAM'S BATTLE SHIP IXDIAXA. ' Soft Conl in "D 57' Next to the Powder Magazine, Set Ablnse by Spontaneous Combustion. NEW YORK, May 19.-"Fire In the bunkers, sir!" was the startling word passed today to the chief engineer of 'tlje big battle ship Indiana, which lay in 'The coal dock at the Brooklyn navy yard coaling up ready to take her place with the fleet off Tompkinsvllle. "What's that?" was the sharp rejoiner. "It's in B 67, sir, and it looks like a bad. one." " ' "B 57?" The engineer started to his feet as If he was shot. 13 57 was the forward amidships bunker on the starboard side. Right next to it was the magazine for the eight-inch guns, stored with powder enough to blow the great battle ship out of the water and wreck half the navy yard besides. The crew was called to fire quarters, the few visitors aboard hustled ashore and warned to give the ship a wide berth, and the jack tars got to work on the fire. X bunkerful of soft coal had caught fire by spontaneous combustion. The magazine grew hot while the men worked and the walls nearest to the fire plainly showed the effects of the heat. Happily the ammunition was. removed before the danger point was really reached, but the incident caused no little excitement. Perished in tbe Fire. WATERTOWN. N. C, May 19.-Fire today destroyed two houses in Gouveneur, St. Lawrence county, cne owned by William Falran and the other by Mr. Phillips. Marshall Cheerman, aged fifty-five, while attempting to remove the furniture from one of the burning houses, was overcome by smoke and burned to death. OBITUARY. Archilake Charles Lonia, of Austria, the Eiupcror's Eldest Brother. VIENNA. May 19. Archduke Charles Louis, of Austria, eldest brother of Emperor Francis Joseph, is dead at the age of fiftyfour years. Tho son of the Archduke Charles Louis traveled by a special from Switzerland on receiving word of his father's illness, but he arrived too late to see his father, whose death was not expected to occur so soon. The Emreror spent the night at the Archducal palace. The physicians used strong Injections of ether and camphor after midnight, but they only succeeded In reviving the patient to consciousness for a few moments, i The Emperor departed at 4:30 In the morning from the palace, knowing f that , he would not see his brother alive again, but fearing that he would incommode the wife and family, who did not dare to show the grief whicn overwhelmed them while the Emperor was present. The Archduchess swooned when she attempted to accompany the Emperor to the door upon his departure. The- patient himself had rot been aware cf his extreme danger. ' The two eldest daughters drove to the railway to await their brother and to break the sad news to him when he arrived. He walked with great difficulty and had to be aided in reaching his carriage. His sojourn in a warm climate has improved his health, but his condition Is still precarious. Therefore, the imperial succession is still regarded with some apprehension and many people believe that the Archduke 'Karl, son of the Archduke Otto, is not unlikely to be the next occupant cf the throne. Movement of S'.oantei-. MARSEILLES. May 15 Arrived: Neustrla. from New Ycrk. Sailed: Alesia, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON. May 19. Arrived: Lahn, from New York. Sailed: Berlin, for New Ycrk. t MOVILLE- May 19. Arrived: Sardinian, from Montreal, for Liverpool. ANTWERP. May 19. Arrived: Southwar k, from New York. NEW YORIC. May 19. Arrived: Kensington, from Antwerp. AMSTERDAM, May 19. Arrived: Zaandam, from New York. GLASGOW, May 19. Arrived: Hibernian, frcm New York. HAMBURG. May 19. Arrived: Scandia, frcm New York. LONDON. May 19. Sailed: Minnesota, tor Raltlmore. LIVERPOOL. May 19. Arrived: Pavonia. .frcm Boston. Peary Golncr After a Meteorite. ST. JOHN. Newfoundland. May 19. The Arctic explorer. Lieutenant Robert Peary, U going north again this summer anl a steamer is now being arrang?d here for that purpose. The object of the expedition Is be.ieved to be to secure for the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences the forty-ton meteorite near Cape York, which Lieutenant Peary discovered last year.

VOTED FOR HARRISON

3IOCK COXVEXTIOX HELD BY DEPA UW LXIVEIISITY STUDENTS. McKlnlcy Led on the First Ballot, bat on the Third Indiana Favorite Received Over 500 Votes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CREENCASTLE. Ind., May lO.-Gen. Benjamin Harrison was nominated for President by the students of DePauw to-night in a mock convention which was Intended to be an imitation cf the coming Republican conveition at St. Louis. Mr. Harrison was net a candidate and McKiniey led on the finl ballot. Harrison had received scattering votes, however, as his name was sprung before the second -ballot. He at once jumped to the lead and on the third ballot swept the convention. This mock convention hid long been locked forward to as. one of the novel and Interesting events of commencement, festivities. It turned out to be the most exciting affair ever held at DePauw University. . The entire tody of students wa3 Included and apportioned according to different States. The convention proper was confined to the lower' floor of Meharry Hall, which was arranged as nearly as possdble in imitation of the Republican national convention hall at St. Louis. Citizens and invited guests were admitted by ticket and these bits of pasteboard were hustled after something like tickets are sought at a regular convention. The galleries were filled to overflowing. Numerous. banners were displayed and yells given for favorite candidates. The convention was called to crder by Frederick Barrow3, president of the DePauw Republican Club, who presented the name cf C. A. Rose for temporary chairman. After the nomination and the report of the committee on credentials, which found everything satisfactory, Col. James Riley Weaver, professor of economics and ex-minister to Austria, was elected as permanent chairman and Prof. A. R. Pric3t, of the department of oratory, was elected secretary. The report of the committee on platform followed. The original report declared for bimetallism. Thl3 clause was vigorously attacked by C. D. Royse, representing New York, who moved to substitute a clause declaring unequivocally f cr tho gold standard. Mr. Culler, representing Illinois, opposed this amendment. The gold standard men were overwhelmingly successful. The temperance straddle in the platform elicited a tlery speech from J. Walker, representing Kansas. This was answered by Fred Darrows, of Kentucky. The straddle prevailed. The remainder of tne platform declared fcT protection, internal improvements, a vigorous foreign policy, liberal pension legislation, clvll-servlce reform, sympathy for Cuba, and denounced the- deficit of Democratic misrule. , , Upon the roll call of the Stater for nominations for President the best of the college orators got in their work. Maynard L. Daggy. representing Colorado, nominated Allison in an eloquent speech, referring to the public life and services of his candidate, claiming for him the title of the ' poor man's friend." as opposed to the capitalistic Interests represented by the Eastern candidates. Reed was nominated by W. L. Lewis, of Maine. In glowing terms he referred to ths sturdy character, loyal patriotism of the "Czar." and called attention to his able administration as Speaker. Great applause followed. James Gavin, of New York, presented the name of Morton in a few well chosen words, referring to his hlgn character, incorruptibility and position on the money question. "Col." Claude D. Hall, representing Ohio, made the principal speech in presenting the name of McKlnley. The first allusion to the Ohio man was received with deafening cheers from the floor and from the galleries. With fiery eloquence Mr. Hall described the virtues of his candidate, referring to his tariff policy and his spotless character as a public servant. This speech was continually interrupted by enthusiastic applause from supporters or tne Ohio man, who were seated in the delegations in all parts of the hall. Mr. Hall closed with a most eloquent apostrophe to the "Man of Destiny." and the manner in which his speech was received showed tnat he had the crowd with him. Tiese closed tne list of nominations ana the balloting began. McKlnley led on the first ballot, receiving 3S3 votes, and it looked as if the number of ;cond choice.votes tha: were sure to be cast for him on the nexi ballot would nominate him. E. S. Meade, of New York, arose and denounced the probable .nomination of McKlnley, attacking him on his tariff policy and accusing him, of being in sympathy with the free sllverltes. At this ipoint Frederick Nixon, of Indiana, startled the convention by presenting the name of General Harrison. He appealed to the convention on Harrison's previous record, declaring Jhat "he was a conservative rtateeman. whs had shown his fltnes3 for the position by his correct views on the tariff and money questions, and his vigorous Americanism proved by his successful foreign policy. The springing of Harrison's name created the wildest scene ever witnessed in Meharry Hall. The Indiana delegation, which had voted under instructions for McKlnley on the first ballot, Jumpeu up in a body with a yell that was quickly taken up by the galleries as well a3 ot the convention floor in other parts of the hall. The enthusiasm spread like wild fire. The McKlnley men looked glum. Order was restored after several minutes and the convention proceeded to the second ballot. McKlnley lost Indiana and there were scattering looses from .other States. When the votes were counted Harrison was found to be in the lead with S25. On the third bal?M Harrison was nominated, receiving over 505 votes. Reed was named for Vice President. The ticket of Harrison and Reed received tremendous applause. The mock convention was thoroughly enjoyed by the Immense audience and the spirit of the affair showed that the DePauw student body Is Republican to the core and that they take a great Interest in politics. IXDIAXA OBITUARY. Sirs. Rober; S. Robertson, Wife of the Ex-Llentennnt Governor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 19. The wife of ex-Lieutenant Governor Robert S. Robertson passed away this morning after a long Illness from cancer. She was fifty-six years old and leaves her husband and five children. She was a very charitable woman and always ready to aid the sick and suffering. The funeral services will take place at the West Berry-street residence, Thursday afternoon, and will be strictly private. Miss Jennie Pettit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. May 19. Miss Jennie Pettit, daughter of the late Judge John U. Pettit, and one of the most popular young women in Wabash society, died at 8 o'clock Mils morning of anaemia, after an illness of five months. Miss Pettit was born May CO, lSa, and was a sister of Representative Harry Pettit. of this city. She will be buried Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Martin Mangovnn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREEN CASTLE, Ind., May 19. Martin Mungovan, of Bainbridge, one of the oldest citizens of the county, died yesterday. He left an estate to two brothers in Ireland, as ho had no relatives In this country, and was a bachelor. EIGHTH DISTRICT TO-DAY. Hartford City Convention Will Choose a Candidate for Concreii. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. May 19. Great preparations have been made for the congressional convention of the Eighth District, which is tu be held In this city tc-morrow. There are three candidates for the nomination diaries L. Henry, of Anderson; I. P. Watts, of Randolph county, and Peter Clever Shanks, of Jay county. Democratic Candidates for Conirress. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. May 19. The district Democratic central committer met in thl3 city to-day to decide .on the t.!?ne and place cf holding the congressional convention. The date selected was July 13 an 1 this city was selected as the place. The candidates are: Hon. C. L. Jewett, of thi3 city; Hon. J. K. Marsh, of Jeffersonville; Hon. T. B. Buskirk. cf PacJJ. and Judge W. T. Zenor, of Corydcn. The latter will lead on the first ballot. Democrats Crowded Out. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORD3VILLE, Ind., May 19. The newly organized City Council met last evenias and organized. The Council is now a tie

as far as politics is concerned, and the Mayor cast the deciding vote In almost every instance. As he is a Republican, the Democrats were squeezed out all along the line. MlIlDKIl AXD SVICIDE.

Wallen AVaener Cuts Ills Wife's Throat and Kills Himself. HUNTINGTON. Ind., May 19. At Parkersburg, Wallen Wagner, aged thirty, today cut his wife's throat with a razor anu then killed hlm.elf. Their .oldest child witnessed the murder and suicide. Another Clnlmaiit or Wilson's Money. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUM3US. Ind., May 19. Almost every day letters are received from persons claiming to be relatives o! John H. Wilson, the dead mirer. To-day a Mr. Roope, of Decatur, Ind., came here, furnished proof that he is a cousin of the dead man and entered a claim against the estate. The proof of relationship offered by Mr. Rocpe consists in papers showing the settlement of the estate of Nathan Niel, of Adams county, Indiana, some twelve years ago. This estate was very similar to the present one. Mr. Neil died, leaving no near relatives', and $9,000. John H. Wilson, the dead man, proved himself to be a half-nephew, and got about S2.800. In this case the relationship of Mr. Roope and Mr. Wilson was established. The new claimant says the dead miser lived at his home for several years and always made it a point to visit in Ohio just at the right time to escape the townsnip assessor, and for many years never paid any taxes. Mr. Roope also says that several years ago he, in company with Mr. Wilson, visited the Brojvn county farm. Under the laws of Indiana it, is thought that these heirs will come in ahead of the illegitimate son, unless the peculiar. laws of Virginia recognize him as legitimate Cracker Trust Uleeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, , Ind., May 19.-The annual meeting of the stockholders, directors and officers of the Unfted States Baking Company .began to-day at the Hotel W'estcott, The election of officers and directors will be held to-morrow. Those who arrived in the city to-day are the following: S. S. Marvin and C. E. Rumsey, Pitts'burg; B. F. Crawford, Mansfield, O.; A. Q. Bixler, Pittsburg; Alexander Taggart, Indianapolis; H. Brenneman. Wheeling, W. Va.; M. W. Dake and G. W. Derrick, Buffalo; C. Slotzenbach; Zanesvllle, O.; G. W. Hathman, Dayton. About fifty others are expected to-morrow. The officers are: President, S. S. Marvin. Pittsburg; secretary, C. E. Rumsey, Pitts'burg; superintendent of construction, John Zelles, Richmond. The company is a combine of the largest cracker factories in the Uniteo States east of the Mississippi river and they practically control the trade and the variations in price ara regulated by them. Dright 'Young Man Gone to Prison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., May 19. At North Manchester, last evening, Thompson Arnold, who was convicted of receiving deposits after the South Whitley Bank . was insolvent, and in whose case the Governor declined to interfere, bade his venerable father adieu and started to Michigan City to deliver himself at the prison to begin his term, which, with good time deducted. 13 eleven months. His cousin, Charles Arnold, accompanied him and his heart-broken wife went with him as far as Warsaw, where she will remain with relatives during his incarceration. Mr. Arnold had previously telegraphed the Whitley county authorities to meet him at Michigan City with the papers for his admission. The sentiment in this county is all cf sympathy for the young man, who will be cordially received on his return. May Be Llspenard's Body. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' ELWOOD, Ind.. May IS.-lnterest in the Lispenard disappearance has been revived by the receipt of a letter from a resident of Wlckville, Ky., which states that the body of an unknown man was found on an Island below Cairo a few weeks ago, and buried on the island, and that the belief is prevalent that it was the body of Charles F. Lispenard. Robert Burkit. of Logansport, has gone to investigate the matter. The finding of the body of a floater in the Ohio near Louisville yesterday has caused some to think perhaps it might be Llspenard's. He was last seen in that city by Thomas Robertson, of Vincennes, on the night of April 15. The Foresters believe that he Is alive, and look on these rumors as steps being taken to get the insurance on his life. - - , Gallnjher' Second Victim. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., May 19. James Dugan, who was stabbed In the head by Frank Gallagher two weeks ago, died to-night. In a free-for-all fight Gallagher slashed William Reed under ens arm, severing the man's lung. He then stabbed Dugan, and two Inches of the knife blade broke off under the man's skull. The wound was sewed up by the physicians and the knife blade not fouod until the following night. The man is charged with murder in the first degree for Reed's death. The two dead young men were glass workers. Gallagher's father resides in Indianapolis. Gallagher Is an iron molder and claims he was defending an old man when the fight began. Dugan's remains will be taken to the home of his parents in Lockport, Ky. Indiana A. O. II. In Session. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TF.RP.E HAUTE, Ind., May 19.-There were one hundred delegates present at tho opening session of the biennial convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to-day. The only business transacted was the appointment of a committee on credentials. Mayor Ross made the welcoming address, and a neat address was made by State Secretary Stephen J. Hennegan, of Lafayette. High mass was sung at St. Joseph's Church at 10 o'clock. This afternoon, after a march over the main streets, the delegates took a special train to St. Mary's in the Woods. To-night there was a banquet and ball. Owinx to the death of President Fansler, of Logansport, Thomas McQuaid, of Brazil, presided at to-day's session. State officers will be elected to-morrow. Pastor Installed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind.. May 19. The formal installation of Rev. Thomas J. Stevenson as pastor of the Presbyterian Church, of this city, took place this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. John A. Tracy, of Paoll, moderator of the New Albany Presbytery, presided and propounded the constitutional questions, and Rev. T. W.. Applegate, of Brownstown, preached the sermon. Rev. Charles Hutcheson, D. D.. of New Albany, gave the charge to the pastor, nd Rev. B. W. Tyler, of Charleston, the charge to the people. Mnncle Ball Clab Defeated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., May -19. The local club turned on the Muncie club to-day, defeating it by a score of 8 to 2, as follows-: R H E Connersville ..1 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 18 13 3 Muncie 0 01 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 5 4 Batteries Connersvflle, Fiegert and Weaver; Muncie, Faurore and Murray. Struck out By Felgert, 5; by Faurote, 7. Grass Lice Join the Procession. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. IIARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 19.-Farm-ers from different parts of the county have found a small bug about the size of a pin head, with black bedy and a head of a redish color, on the leaves of clover and blades of grass. They destroy the lawns and clover fields. Wherever they work the grass takes a yellowish color. No name being known for them, they are called grass lice by the farmers cf thi3 sectlcn. Masslllon Gets the Contract. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. May 19.-The contract for a bridge over Whitewater river to replace the old national structure here wis let this evening to the Masslllon (O.) Bridge Company, at $01,000. There were' twelve other bidders, and. while it was not the lowest bid, it was believed by the commissioners to be the best. The structure will be over six hundred feet long, of steel, with a cedar rlock floor. ' Struck, by Lightning;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., May 19. Last night the tower of the Fir3t Baptist Church was struck by lightning, which damaged the building $2,000. The farmhouse of William V. Johnson was alio struck and partly demolished and two children knocked senseless. GHddens Will Probated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind.. May 19.-The will of the late Augustus F. Glliden, of Raleigh, the well-known horseman, was probated yesterday. The bulk cf his estate, valued at 1100,000, goes to his two grandchildren, Au

gusta and Mary Lail. who live with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lail, cn East street, in Indianapolis. Mr. GUdden makes liberal provision for the proper education of the girls, and also makes goodsized bequests to the family cf his brother, F. E. Glidden, who is executor of the will. Grant Glidden, a half brother, is given but - Electric Road After n Donas. - Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind.. May 19. The stockholders of the Terre Haute & Brazil Electric Railway Company to-day presented a petition to the County Commissioners asking a fpeclal election in this township to vote a 110.OX; subsidy. Thfe commissioners refused and the matter will be taken to the courts. T.ic stockholders say that unless these subsidies are secureu the matter will be dropped.

Pntton Company Assigns. COLUMBUS. O.. May 19. W. E. Joseph, of this city, who is chief clerk in the headquarters offices here for the Patton Manufacturing Company in the State prison at Jeffersonville, Ind.. and the plant at Muncie. Ind.. has been appointed receiver of the company in both States. His bond is $50,000. Assets not known, but it is said they mtav pay out. Discrimination against prisonmade goods 13 said to be at the bottom of the assignment. Farmer Mount's Wool Crop. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORIDSVILLE, Ind., May 19. Hon. J. A. Mount to-day sold to MoClure & Graham, wool dealers, his clip of 230 fleeces, which weighed 2,292 pounds, of finest grade quarter-blood combing wool. He received 15 cents per pound for this wool. In number of fleeces, average weight and fine quality, this promises to be the finest clip of wool ever marketed by one man in Montgomery county. Assaulted the G. A. Rj Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., May 19. S. P. Grady, chief detective on the Michigan division of the Big Four, arrested William Ridley at Fairmount this morning for throwing a piece of iron through the coach window of the G. A. R. headquarters train as it passed through that town Friday night. The iron struck Dr. C. S. James, of Muncie, on the hip. Injuring him severely. Crop-Damage Reports. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., May 19.-The Hessian fly and rust have made their appearance in the wheat in the northern portion of this county, doing great damage. In some instances the fields have been plowed up, and- in other places cattle have been turned in the field to pasture. In many instances the timothy crop has been attacked by the rust. Quick Road to Prison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 19.-Frederick Owen, aged twenty-two, stole a team of horses last night, was captured at Delphi and returned to this city this aftcTrnoon and at 7 o'clock had received a sentence of three years In the penitentiary. Sheriff Adams will take him to the Prison North in the morning. Drought Home Insane. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARBON, Ind., May 19. John Keehoe, who left here several days ago for Ohio in search of work, was brought home deranged this morning. His parents were called to Newark, O., where he was found. Wants 92,500 Damages. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. "RUSHVILLE, Ind.. May 19.-Michael Leyden, who was crushed underneath a heavy stone while employed In street work, has sued the city of Rushville for $2,500 damages for personal injuries. Pulpit Call to Rev. Witmer. Sfleclal to the Indianapolis Journal.' TERRB HAUTE, Ind., May 19. The Central Christian Church has extended a call to Rev. W. W. Witmer, of New Castle, Ind., to fill the vacancy caused by Rev. F. A. Morgan's resignation. CLARA BARTON'S WORK. The Red Cross Leader Says Turks Are Not Interfering In Armenia. WASHINGTON, May 19.-Secretary 01ney has received a letter from Miss Clara Barton, in which, referring to rumors that she was prohibited from distributing relief In Asia 'Minor, except under direction and corkrol of the Turkish authorities and from lists of persons furnished by Turkish authorities, she emphatically denies that any members or officers of the Turkish government have ever tried in any way to direct or control her distributions. She adds: "Sir Philip Currie has done and is doing splendid work In facilitating the labors and distributions of the heroic missionaries: the AngloAmerican operations, through consuls and missionaries, and. in a general way. our own efforts. But our greatest successes are due to the untiring efforts and sound judgment of our own legation officers, through whom we are working, and also 'for the reason that both palace and Porte have confidence in the singleness of our purpose and the Integrity of our personnel. As the Turkish government is thoroughly convinced that there is no political signiiicance attached to our visit; that we have no sectarian interest to serve and certainly no racial prejudices, there have been no requests whicn they have not granted, no suggestions which they have not favorably acted on. OurJ every desire has received respectful attention, careful consideration and cordial concession. The primal work and consideration of both parties has been and is the distribution of farming tools and seed, so that the generous gifts 01 our great hearted and open-handed people will mean a permanent rather than a temporary benefit. "Tne latest eviaence of kindly interest :n our work, shown at both palace and Porte, has jutt been brought to us by . Mx. Cargiulo, first dragoman of our legation, and is as follows: 'If our men find that the people are in need of seed for planting the are to apply to the Governor of the place for it. If . he cannot furnish it they are to telegraph us, and upon our request the Port will at once Issue the necessary orders for the seed. In going from place to place, it our men find people who are anxious to plant their fields, but are afraid to leave their homes for that purpose they are to Inform us of such places by telegraph, and upon our request ample protection will he ordered by the Porte "We are using our best endeavors to place in the interior a competent corps of physicians, with ample medical supplies, who may be able to stamp out the terrIe scourge now spreading so rapidly. When we shall have completed this work or placea it In truthworthy and capable hands and received assurances from palace and Porte that our representatives will receive the same generous treatment and consideration which we have enjoyed we shall return to our homes again and make report, giving an accounting of our stewardship, which we sincerely trust will be both satisfactory and gratifying to our government' and our 'tc-iow-citlzens." ... ... : The Denver AVIII Case. CINCINNATI, May' 19. Judge Sage sustained demurrers made to the petition of Mary Louise Denver Lindley against Louise C. Denver and others. Michael G. Colbert, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Jones W. Denver, Is dismissed with hl3 costs. The demurrer of Louise C. Denver and of Jones W. Denver, jr M. R. Denver, Catherine D. Williams and Jones C. Williams is sustained for multifariousness, in so far as partition is. sought by the amended bill. The will of the man for whom Colorado's capital was named thus stands in favor cf the defendant to date. - , s Established an Alibi. NEW YORK, May 10.-WIllIam Schofield, the hotel keeper of Armonk. N. Y.. who was arrested last Saturday on suspicion of being implicated in the death of his wife, whose body was found , In a brook near Mosholu Park way, was to-day honorably discharged in tbe Yorkvlil Police Court. Schofield succeeded in establishing a complete alibi. Since the arrest tbe police have investigated the story told by Schofield and found it to be true in every particular. 0O Men Thrown Out of Work. . NJJWPORT, R. I., May 19. Three attachments, amounting to J1C3.CO0, were placed on the GoodriJse Rubber Manufacturing Company to-night by Dresser & Gocdridge. commission merchants, of New York, and stockholders in .the company, and the plant shut down, about two hundred people being thrown out of employment. Latest .McKlnley Acquisition. Washington Post. "I don't think" has been added to the McKlnley stock of slang. James Newton jMatthews, of Marlon, RI.. lectured at Rising Sun Monday night to a large audience. His topic was 'The Old Man," and the lecture was interspersed wits readings from Mr. Matthews' pota.

FIFTEEN YEAIiS EACH

LOXG SCXTETCCES FOR THE JOHANNESBURG CONSPIRATORS. Alleged Decision of the Executive Council in the Cases of Rhodes, Phillips, Farrar and Hammond. LONDON, May 20. A dispatch to the Times from Pretoria, Transvaal, dated May IS (Monday), says: "The executive council to-day decided that the punishment of Col. Francis Rhodes, Lionel Phillips, Geo.-Farrar and John Hays Hammond (the leaders oi the reformers who were sentenced tu death), shall be fifteen years' Imprisonment. The hope is entertained that these sentences will be modified. The decision of the sentences of the other reformers Is stia awaited." The Times explains la an editorial that there is hare possibility that in Its Pretoria dispatch fifteen years means the period of banishment Instead of Imprisonment. "If 11 means imprisonment," 6ays the Times, "it is almost equivalent to a death sentence and! will produce a painful Impression of surprise as being severe beyond all expectations ana the ending will be to perpetuate political strife." The Daily Telegraph has a dispatch from Pretoria aiso dated Monday, May 18, which says that the executive council, after heated discussion of three hours, postponed the final decision of the punishment for the reform leaders until the next day (Tuesday. "A difficulty has arisen," says this dispatch, "from the fact that fifty-two of the prisoners, Including the leaders, have signed a petition asking for commutation of their sentences to fine, while ten of the prisoners have refused to sign." The Times also has a dispatch from Capu Town which says that the motion of Mr. Herrlman, in the Cape House of Assembly, to revoke the charter of the British South African Company, is certain to be defeated. The majority of the speakers In he house, this dispatch says, support the chartered company. ROYALTY AT MOSCOW. Reception of Princes and Dukes by the Cxar Representative. MOSCOW, May 19. Th Duke and Duchess of Connaught, representing Queen Victoria at the coronation ceremonies, arrived here at noon and were accorded a brilliant reception. They were met at the railroad station by the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Serglus, the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Vladimir and a guard of honor. A bana played "God Save the Queen." The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Hesse, Prince and Princess Louise of Battenberg, the hereditary Grand Duke of Baden, the Crown Prince of Denmark and Prince Sudanaru, of Japan, arrived during the day and were received at the railroad station by members of the imperial family and guards of honor accompanied by bands of music. An especially grand reception has been accorded to the Emir of Bokhara, who has been received in private audience by the Czar at the Petrovsky Place, where he was presented to the Czarina. The other members of the Bokharan mission were then received officially in the audience hall. The Khan of Kiva was accorded a. similar reception. Admiral Selfridge, of the United State navy, and party, arrived here to-day. There was no official reception accorded them, but they were met by H. H. D. Pierce, secretary of the United States legation, and by Lieutenant Commander R. P. Rogers, the naval attache to the legation. . The military tatoo, which was scheduled for to-night to take place in the! presence of the Czar, has been postponed owing to the inclement weather. What the Correspondents Say. LONDON, May 20. The correspondent of the Daily News at Moscow notes the presence there of the Bishop of Peterboro as the specially accredited legatee from the See of Canterbury at the coronation of the Czar. "His presence does not excite comment," says the correspondent, "as no Intelligent Russian accepts seriously the recently mooted project for affecting a union between the Anglican and the orthodox Greek churches." This correspondent also remarks on the coldness of the popular reception of other members of the imperial family than the Czar. This, he Is assured, does not denote displeasure, but he Is inclined to doubt this, as he observed that the Grand Duke Vladimir and Queen Olgo of Greece wrere only too much pleased to acknowledge the very few respectful salutations on their arrival. The Times correspondent at Moscow says that the real reason for xwstpanlng the military tattoo, which was scheduled to take place to-nlgl-t In the presence of the Czar, was the receipt of the news of the death of Archduke Charles Louis of Austria. A Moscow dispatch to the Standard eays: "Crowds of people wait patiently in the streets for hours fr a glimpse of the foreign royal personages in the city. Whn they appear the crowds greet them respectfully, but almost silently. The Russians are not accustomed to indulge in a noisy demonstration. T.ie brilliancy of the scene is sadly marred by the persistent rain. The whole military force was under arms tonight for the tattoo, when the arrangement was suddenly canceled owing to the re ceipt of the news of the death of Archduke Charles Louis. The crowds were muca disappointed, but the trocps marched back to their barracks. Praise for "Chevalier" Bayard. LONDON, May 19. The United States embassador, Mr. Bayard, was a guest to-nignt at the banquet of the foreign consuls at the Hotel Cecil. The hall was elaborately decorated with United States and British flags entwined. Mr. Alfred Rothschild presided. The banquet hall presented a brilliant scene, which was increased by tne uniforms of the several embassadors piesent. Hon. P. A. Collins, United States consul-general in London, in a speech proposed the toast to ihe sovereigns and presidents of the world. Mr. Bayard replied to the toast "The Diplomats," in proposing Thlch tae Persian Consul-general, H. S. Foster, eulogized Mr. Bayard, who, he said, was- honored by all the best people of the United States and Great Britain. Mr. Bayard, he said, was one of the best proxies that the .United States had ever had. As Mr. Bayard rose to reply the audience drank to hts health. Ke dwelt upon the mission of the ccnsoilar service as being equal In importance to that of diplomacy. Britons Honored by Victoria. LONDON, May 19. Among the Queen's birthday honors announced are the following: The Marquis of Granby, eldest son of the Duke of Rutland, and Rt. Hon. Edward Heneage, formerly Chancellor of fhe Duchy of Lancaster, are elevated to the peerage and Chief Justice Meredith, of the Court o Common Pleas of Ontario, is knighted. Sir Donald Alexander Smith, resident Governoi and chief commissioner at Montreal of the Hudson's Bay Company, is made a knight of the Grand. Cross of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (G. C. M. G.), and the Hon. Joseph A. Chapleau. Lieutenant Governor of the province of Quebec, Is made a knight commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. (K. C. M. G.) Bayard Did Xot Attend. LONDON. May 19. A meeting of the Peace Society was held last evening in London for the promotion of a 'plan of arbitration of differences between the United States -and Great Britain. A letter was read from the United States embassador, Mr. Bayard, declining an Invitation to attenl on the grounl that, although he sympathized with the movement, it was not his province to actively assist It until the voice of both nations had declared In its favor. Thirty-Two Socialists Admitted. LONDON, May 19. The Berlin correspond dent of the Times says that thirty-two of the forty-seven Socialists placed on trial for violation of the laws of association were ac. quitted. Herr Eebel says of the result: "Th. fciltical police never sustained such a crushng defeat and certainly the main result of the trial Is to prove the utterly antlruated nature of the Prussian laws of association and the imperative necessity for fresh legislation." Revolt in Peru. LIMA, Peru, May 13. The revolt agains,. the authority of the government, which hs broken out at lquitos, on the upper Amazon, sixty miles above the mouth of the apo, ii classed In official circles here as being little more than a farce. It is added that it 1 only a question of time when order will be restored, and great indignation is expressed a-aiost the treachery of certain government emrlsyes there. President PieroH will dl-

WAT

m 1 1 1

Afccolutcl; Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Bigbectcf &U in leavening ttrenjth. United Statu tforfrsmenl Food Report. Botax Baxuto Powusm Co., Itrw Yoxx. patch tw cruisers and troops Immediately to lquitos. The town has large government Iron works, a ship yard and a floating dock capable of raising a thousand-ton ship, as well as other Important works. Cholern In Etrrnt. LONDON, May D0.-A Cairo dispatch to the Standard says that a death frcm cholera Is reported among the Egyptian troops at Touran to-day (Tuesday). " "A regular cholera miasma" says this dispatch. "Is brooding over Cairo with the heavy aJr and the Ihot wind. The virulence of the diseasa is almost unparalleled at such an early stage of the season, the per cent, of deaths being 90. j . Cable TV o tea. There were twenty-four deaths from cholera at Cairo, Monday, twenty-eight at Alexandria, and one at Turah. The British steamer Hibernian, Captain Wallace, from New York. May 6. which has arrived at Glasgow, reports parsing through an immense surface of cil in latitude north, longitude 20 west. The remainder of the Italians held prisoners In the Tigre territory have been handed over to General Baldlssera's forces by the Abyssinian?, and are retiring towards' Dergello, Barachit and Senafe. The Constantinople correspondent of the Daily News- says: "The1 American colony made a point cf being present at the deEtrture of the' British embassador. Sir hilip Currie, for London, to testify their appreciation of his support of American diplomacy In behalf cf missionaries in Turkey." . ... TUB MAJOR AND THE MAJOR. A Firm. Reply to One of McKlnley Champions. Washington Post. It always grieves us to take issue with so eminent a journalist, with a fellow of such infinite jest and with so distinguished a trustee of beauty as the Hon. Moses p. Handy. But when the Hon. Moses P. Handy undertakes to say that "Major McKlnley is so thoroughly iientifiel In the public mini with the idea of protection to American industry, his mastery of that subject is fo complete, and hje is such a ter to freetraders at home and abroad, that it is not surprising that his name has become a synonym for the Idea" the we must subdue c:r affections, put aside ail personal preferences, forget the red wcr.der of his whiskers, and retort. Major McKlnley Is a good man. He is almost as beautiful as Handy. He never forgets his boutonnicre or his manner, and he is now the most inscrutabus thing the world has ever seen since Dodona rumbled to tho reverent Beotians. He seems . to have a cinch in the nomination at St. Louis, and unless the Democrats get a very violent and unexpected move on them dur.ng the next three months he may be President of the United States. We like him. we admire him. We rauke a whole Phallic chorus In his honor all by ourselves. We All the air with dlthi rambs that make the hills reverberate whenever we think of him and Handy. How could mortal man do more? But Major McKlnley didn't make the McKlnley tariff, and, in the minds of intelligent people at least, he is not identified with it ar"more than Mr. Burroughs, of Michigan; c.! Mr. Bayne, of Pennsylvania; or Mr. Dlngrley. of Maine; or Mr. Allison, of Iowa; or Mr. Sherman, of Ohio; or any one of a dozen others we could name. He was maa chairman of the House committee on ways and means because of the accident of hi having been an unsuccessful competitor Mr.- Reed's for the speakership and because Mr. Reed deemed It the proper and courteous thing to do. By that same accident ths tariff took his name, just as the existing tariff bears the name of Mr. Wilson, and with perhaps about as much propriety. We shall not consider the quality of the distinction claimed for Major McKlnley by Major Handy, or discuss the providence and the wisdom of the tariff in question. At least H had for Its inspiration tbe patriotic purpose of protecting American Industriea. and if it laid the foundation of that treasury deficit which the Democrats have since Increased so diligently, the Major is no more, to 'blame than were his coadjutors and fellovfworkers In the caw. All we insist upon is that Hon. Moses P. Handy is unwarrantably vociferous when he tells us through his trumpet that Major McKlnley is the one man who made, who understands, and who is to be rewarded for the McKlnley tariff of wept and honored memory. Eliot and the G. A. R. Chicago Post. The Grand Army stands In no need of defense against Mr. Eliot's .malevolent tongue. When he speaks of it as "an organization which does little more than get what little money it can from the government," and of Its officers as "men always looking for an opportunity to pass adverse criticism upon a- public speaker's views of what they call patriotism." he says what is absolutely untrue and what, even if it were true, would be shamefully ungenerous. The country will take care of the Grand Army. The country can never pay the debt It ewes the Grand Army. Were the organization covered with as many faults as scars no American who loves his country' Institutions as he ought to love them would point the finger of 6corn and slander at the veterans who wore the biue in the days cf the civil war. It is President Eliot, not the G. A. R., who stands at the bar of public opinion; and the best thing he can do for himself and the magnificent Institution underhis care Is to confine his attention to Harvard. James Russell Lowell would hav told him that. - oinssHaBmw-aB-MBBBMa-uaH-aB-M-aBassja The Answer They Get.; Washington Post. "Just tell them that you saw me" Is McKlnley's Teply to all the newspaper correspondents who are poking about Canton with Interrogation points. (7 i-i l M tf Elites mince pics, fruit cake and pudding possible cil the A Year 'round. Always ircsj, alX .vavs in season. Alwavs eood. . J c - - v .'Wjt!.t' the reason. Accept no LJ'Ctfbitknte. Sold everrwh ere. fcfl4 m4 addreM for UkU. "Mr. Tf J kr t 11' Tftirtirtrf n "In trd ti Tnnrri wrhw f J NATIONAL TubeWorks UrcSott-lroa Pips f:r Gis, Steam and 7&ts:. ro'.lrr TuT. Cant art Mai!. atleiron HuiDc(LiarX u4 rzlranltt-d). sJr. stop ock. Knjtine Trim ml nit. .Vfam Gauifta, Pipe Tuii?. Pipe Cutter. Viw. Srv Plat ami Il. Wrench, etrani Trap. 1'ninjMi, htu lien Sinks. Ilosft. P.eltirif;. BalMt Metal. Hoijf r. NMi'te n4 C-'lorM ;irg Wat, lu4 all ft tiff Mi)i'U' uM ia roRDx tton wtih (laa. Mtattt and Water. Natural la c,Ilef a specialty. M'arabatirn 4pmu for Iutlle Hi UdiuTH. M:re-rfxiM, X ill, h p. Fart rtr. l iudriea, Hniir I ry-H cm-, r"r. Cut and TlirraJ to on Jer any Wroug;tit-tru Pipe, from tf iuca to li hicije diameter. eisst a iiLi:::, '.3 act :? 0. rr: -ti.y::ia c?.

; r : I V ?I 1

r V c v

. . f , - ......