Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY; AUGUST 22, 1596.

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trould prevent any newspaper statement Crom doing him any personal Injury.' The Inference of what he thought of white Democrats can bo easily drawn. 'When every loyal lloosler lowed his head In reverence and a tear bedlmmed the eye of every Democrat; when lying cold In dMth. defenseless. Thomas A. Hendricks, the pride of Indiana Democracywhom they rejoiced to honor, whom no one reproached in life, who occupied the exalted position of Vice President of the United States, there was but one voice raised to malign him. one paper that asFaulted him In death that voice was Joe Cheadle'g and that papr was his. "At that time Democrats were enraged, and now, eleven years after this outrageous assault. Mr. Cheadle asks their suport. Men who hold dear the memory of this grand Democratic statesman, who followed loyally the banner he held aloft, will be slow to forgive and many will never forget. The . time-honored principles of Democracy, preserved through a quarter of a century of defeat, carritd onward by such valiant ehtmplons as Jackson, Jefferson, Hendricks. Voorhees, Turpie, Uryan and Bland, shall not be dragged In the dust. The memory of Hendricks will not permit It. "There Is only one thing to do, and that Is to complete the otherwise excellent ticket by the nomination of a Democratic candidate for Congress and n move the adventurer. There are hundreds of good Democrats In old Carroll toe good to vote for a Republican who will not support the present candidate." Democrats here do not attempt to -disguise the fact that Cheadle's nomination was the premium political blunder of the campaign. Jf a sound-money -candidate should be nominated he will poll more votes In this county than Cheadle. Democrat Working for Sonnd Money. CpeclAl to the Indiana poll Journal. DELPHI, Ind., Aug. 21. Dr. C. K. Scholl, of this county, who began a campaign ten days ago In the Interest of sound money, made the third of a series of addresses in this county on the currency question last night. He spoke at Flora to an audience which he said was the largest. he had ever addressed In any campaign. Dr. Scholl's work among the Democrats of this county has had the most demoralizing effect on the free-silver campaign cf any Influence that has been brought to bear against it. Dr. Scholl is a foroue speaker and is a man in whom everybody has confidence. Cl'DAIIY'S PII'K I.IXK.

They Order f5(o,HM Worth or SixInch ToblnK. CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-The Times-Herald says: Michael and John Cudahy, wealthy packers of this city, have entered into an oil deal of enormous proportions. If their present plans materialize. Chicago Is to have a new Industry, a rival of the great plant of the Standard Oil Company at Whiting and the first pipe line from the oil fields to enter its limits. The Cudahys have purchased in Wells and Adams counties, Indiana, the entire plant and wells of the Northern Indiana Oil Company. What price was paid Is not known, but the purchase was made more than a year ago and the fact has only just leaked out in the commercial circles of the city. ' Following this purchase, they have this week placed with the National Tube and Pipe Company, of Pittsburg, a $.".00,000 order for six-inch oil pipes. How big the order Is may be appreciated when it covers pipes tor an underground oil line 170 miles In length and extending from the oil fields to Chicago. With the tankage which they will erect In Indiana and the refining plant and tanks needed at the Chicago end it is estimated that their Investment, aside from the original purchase price, will represent sot Nn moxev democrats. 1.1st of Prominent Colnmbn CI 1 1 sen 5ot for Free Sliver. Ff eelal to the ImllanapollM Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Aug. 21. The soundmoney Democrats held a meeting in the - City Hall to-night, preparatory to organizing for the campaign. Twenty-flve were present, besides three newspaper representatives. Another meeting will be held next Monday evening, when they will effect a strong and permanent organization. The meeting was to make arrangements to be represented at the mass convention congressional district, called to meet at North Vernon next Wednesday. There was a good representation of the business men of the City, and all promised to make an effort to attend the district convention. The ran who so pledged themselves were: "W. A. and Ed Mooney, of Mooney's tannery; John 8. Crump, proprietor of Crump's theater and electric street-car line and f roprletor of Belvedere Hotel: Marshall T. ieeves. president of Reeves & Co.. manufacturers of agtlcultural implements; Milton O. Reeves, president of Reeves 1'ulley Company; Clarence W. Adams, druggist: Herman Carr, John D. Lyle. Fred Kocourck, H. A. Kobbe (ex-Representative), John llickey. John M. Rciley. H. F. Jones, Charles Bruce. John Jewell, with many oth rrs who could not attend the first meeting. These are names of the most prominent business men In the city, and they have promised that many others will go to North Vernon and help the cause of sound money. RAILWAY KMI'I.OVHV (I.tn. Organize for Sound .Money with a Democrat for l'rejildent. Special to the Indlanai-olla Journal. RICHMOND. Ind.. Aug. 21. A large number of local railway men, chiefly employes of the Pennsylvania, met to-night and , organized a railway men's soundmoney club. It is to be nonpartisan, but will do all possible in the cause of sound money. The chief ofllcers chosen were as follows: President, J. F, Elder, chief clerk to Superintendent J. S. May: vice presidents. YV. K. Hunter. Timothy Murphy, J. P Smith and C. V Elmer; secretary. A. S. Matchette: treasurer;- M. J. Meogan; marshal, D. Dolan; captain. Oscaf Johnson: executive committee. J. 8. May, superintendent of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania; i;. K. ueatiy. roan loreman of engines; G. V. Davis, division freight agent: R. K. Brown, engineer of maintenance of way. and J. E. Foley, train dispatcher. President Klder, a Democrat and at one time postmaster of the city under a Democratic administration, made a jlKcch. in which he said he would support MeKlnley.. The chief address was made by Richard A. Jackson, a prominent local attorney. m Iljtllroacl - MrKinler Out. ftjecial to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 21.-The Railroad Club of Fort Wayne, which did effective political work during the hist two presidential campaigns, has been reorganised for the coming fight this fall on a much larger scale than ever before, and has been christened the Railroadmen's MeKlnley Club. Charles D, Iw. superintendent of the Pennsylvania Company, was reelected president by acclamation and will make it the banner club of northern Indiana. On the night of reorganization three hundred signed the roll and It s expected one thousand railway employes will be In the membership next meeting night. The other officers are: Vice presidents Joseph Funderland. Wabash railroad: Hr-nry, Stouder. Nickel-plate; E. S. Philley. Iake Erie: John F. Shepler. Pennsylvania Compuny; William M. Glenn. Pennsylvania Company; William Birbeck. Wabash railroad: R. H. Harrison. Pennsylvania Company; J. C. Kensil. Pennsylvania Company. Secretary, H. S. Gates. Pennsylvania Company: assistant secretary, C. 1. Cherry, Pennsylvania Company: treasurer, C. li. Newton, Wabash railroad. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Aug. 21. A meeting which had been advertised to be of "nonpartisan bimetallism" was held In the opera house at this place last night. This "nonpartisan" meeting was addressed by Henry Warrum. candidate for Reporter of the Supreme Court and a rank free sllverite. At the close of the meeting a freesilver club wns formed. Several Republicans, not afraid of information, attended the meeting, but discovered that the vqlce of the speaker was the voice of Jacob, while the members of the audience strongly resembled Esau, and therefore withheld their blessing. The Republicans cannot be : fooled with "nonpartisan" meetings, and If there is any defection here it cannot be seen with the naked eye. Addison C. Harris at Col fax. C? r 1 1 r t ti a Trtillfin.ifM.1! TAiirn a f COLFAX, Ind., Aug. 21. Hon. Addison C' Harris, of Indianapolis, delivered a sound-money speech here to an audience of a thousand people, crowded into the rooms and hallways of th Odd Fellows' Hall, 'last night. He handled the subject in a masterly manner and in his presenation aroused great enthusiasm with a tribute to the life and character of MeKlnley and James Mount. He appealed to the farmers hs well as the laboring men in a mo.U practical manner and showed them that Cl IrfeC-sllver fallacy would 'not give them

a home market or any other market. The Frankfort drum and bugle corps, a glee club, the local band and home choir added much to the occasion.

James E. Yuton In Busy. Fptrlal to tho Irvliann jx-lis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind., Aug. 21. Posey township turned out en masse to the meeting In Carr's Hall, at Arlington, List night. There were fully as .many people outside clamoring for admission as were crowded within. Congressman James E. Watson was the speaker and he presented the Issues in a clear, straightforward manner, illustrated by several anecdotes that kept the audience in good humor. He was followed by John F. Joyce in an able talk for sound money. The charter membership of the Rushville MeKlnley Club had grown this afternoon to 7.". To-night a meeting to elect officers and effect a permanent organization was held. Edlnburg MeKlnley Polo Raised. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EDINBURG. Ind.. Aug. 21.-The .MeKlnley Club successfully raised a 100-foot pole this evening, and the event was witnessed by a large crowd. Following the pole raising Hon. Charles F. Penny addressed a great gathering at th hall, speaking for two hours on the currency question, and the people did not seem to grow weary. Mr. Penny is a forcible speaker and was frequently greeted with much applause. The people of this section are aroused as never before and that the Republicans are gaining ground there is no question. The MeKlnley Club now numbers over 300. Anderson Colored .MeKlnley Clnh. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. -ANDERSON, Ind.. Aug. 21. Following the organization of a MeKlnley club of LOTS members last night, Anderson colored voters began the organization of a second club of the kind. There are 1?3 colored voters In the city and up to tonight HS of these have become members of their McKinley club. They will have apartments of their own. They are welcome to membership in the big club, but preferred to get In line by themselves. William Bagby, a young voter. Is their leader. Worrnll nnd Trarewell Spoke. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTING BURG, Ind.. Aug. 21. The Republicans of Du1kIs county opened the campaign this week and the large and enthusiastic meetings show that they are W2ll organized. Iast night Captain John H. Worrall and Hon. Robert J. Tracewell. Congressman, addressed the people in this city. A thousand people gathered to hear them and sat through over two hours of speech . making with the utmost interest. Many Democrats from the city and county were out to hear them. llnldwln SpenkM nt A rend III. Fpeolal to the Indianapolis Journal. ARCADIA. Ind.. Aug. 21. The Republican campaign in this vicinity was formally opened last night by Hon. E. S. Baldwin of Noblesvllle. The Arcadia McKinley Club has taken action toward joining the State League. This club now numbers three hundred members and is increasing rapidly, twenty-five names being added at the last meeting. , Even the ElementM Aurntnst Denis. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. Aug. 21. Benjamin F. Shively, the Democratic candidate for Governor, was at the Delaware county fair today and talked nearly two hours while the heavens wept. Less than five hundred people heard him, while nearly eight thousand cheered H. Clay Evans and his Republican speech at the same place yesterday. Sew Club tit 3IoorenvlIle. Freclal to the Indianapolis Journal. MOORES VI LEE. Ind.. Aug. 21. The Republicans held a rousing meeting here to-night and organized a McKinley club of ir0 members. Addresses were made by Capt. Eli Ritter and Carey C. McPherson. of Indianapolis, and local speakers. It was the most enthusiastic political meeting ever held In this vicinity. Mount's Speeches Are Convincing. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Aug. 21. Hon. J. A. Mount addressed one of the largest audiences which ever assembled In the opera house in this city this afternoon. The large hall was literally packed. Mr. Mount made a very taking speech. Conviction followed every statement made. The meeting was a grand success. Montgomery Speaks nt Hope. Freclal to the Indianapolis Journal. HOPE, Ind.. Aug. 21. The campaign opened here last evening with a logical discussion of the Issues by Hon. O. H. Montgomery, of Seymour. A large crowd containing many Democrats listened attentively and were set to thinking. v Indiana Political Note. The McKinley Club at Hagerstown has 170 names and the Bryan Club lo0. A McKinley club was organized at Metamora with l.V members. Richard Jinks was elected president and C. E. Jackson secretary. The Jackson county Republican committee held an interesting meeting at Brownstown Thursday. Reports from all over the county showed that the work of organization is going on rapidly. Hon. O. H. Montgomery, a young Republican orator of Seymour, has taken the stump la the interest of the Republican party and sound money. He spoke at Hope Thursday night and will speak at Paoli tonight. East-end Republican Club, with 4.71 members, the Central McKinley Club, with 250 members, and the West-end Republican Club, with 250 members, have been organized in New Albany. Three Republican meetings were held in Grant county Thursday. Judge M. A. Chlpman. of Anderson, talked to fully I.iXmj people in the McKinley ciud neaaquarters in Marlon. Hon. H. J. Paulus spoke at Sweetser and tleorge W. Harvey was the speaker at Weaver. FAILURE OF IMPORTERS. Well & Co., n 111k Jewelry Firm, Forced to the Wall. NEW YORK. Ausr. Sl.-Leipold Well & Co.. Importers of and dealers In jewelry, failed to-day. Their liabilities were estimated by their attorneys. Kays & Greenbaum, at $125,000. Of the assets the attorneys said they could to-day form little Idea. The failure appeared to take on somewhat unusual form. The principal creditor of the Arm was Joseph Frankel's Sons, manufacturing jewelers, to whom was owed about J.V),0on. Finding themselves pressed by their creditors the members of the firm transferred their merchandise, book accounts and other assets to Joseph Frankel's Sons. There was no assignment. Mr. Grcenbaum described the failure as one "by transference." Strenuous exceptions are expected from other creditors to this action. The failure of the firm was precipitated by a refusal of the banks with which it dealt to grant further discounts until moneys already owing had been paid up: to tho refusal of several creditors to grant any extension of time, and to request from debtors for indulgencies and assistance. The rtrm had had exceedingly poor business lately, last year Its saies amounted to J.mC00. It is said. This year they have been only $90.tt0) since the 1st of January. The firm Is composed of Joseph Weil, who has been in the business for forty years and Julius Koch. Lnmber Company In Trouble. SAGINAW, Mich.. Aug. 21. Merrill. Ring & Co., operating an extensive lumber manufacturing plant at Duluth and a b!g lumber yard at Toledo, to-day issued a letter to their creditors asking the latter to meet them at the Auditorium Hotel. Chicago, Aug. 23. to arrange a plan whereby the assets may be saved from sacrifice and obligations paid In full. Their liabilities are estimated at fcUK) and assets $2.2l0.ii0.. liability to convert property into cash and a large amount of short-time paper about maturing is the cause of the firm's embarrassment. lint cm on IncUlnuHone I'rodurtM. CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-A material reduction In the rates on packing-house products from points In Iowa was agreed upon today by the managers of the Iowa lines. The rate from Ies Moines to the Mississippi river on packing-house products, when for export, will be 7 cents per 100 pounds from t?edar Rapids, from Ottumwa 4 cents, and from Marshalltow n 5 cents. This is a reduction of about 2 per cent per loo pounds. Jny Euton "Won. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Aug. 21. At the Coliseum to-nlsht Jay Iiaton won the match race, mile heats, over Parsons, the Australian champion. Two heats were ridden and won by Eaton. Time, 2:11 3-5. S.lti'i. They ride a match race, Uvc-mlle heats, to-morrow nlsrht.

MANY TO BE DISMISSED

LETTER CARRIER FORCE THROUGHOUT THE COl STHY TO BE tt'T. 3Interlul Rednetlon eeear- Ilecause the Postoftlce Department Lick .Money to Iny Snlarle. Fprclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. It is expected that the Postofilce Department will Issue an order In a few days materially reducing the letter carrier force in all the cities throughout the country. The Postmastergeneral has already prepared the schedules showing the number of men to be dismissed or furloughed at the various places. It is intended to cut down the force everywhere without discrimination. If a distinction Is made in any case it will be in favor of the smaller cities where the force of carriers is already as small as is consitsent with proper service. Chief Machen, of the letter carriers division, said to-day: "The names of the carriers to be dropped will be announced next week. The forces in all the larger cities will be reduced. We are compelled to take this step because of the failure of Congress to appropriate the money we ask for the pay of letter carriers. We shall be very careful In making up the lists for dismissal and the records of the carriers will In every case be considered. No city will be discriminated against, because it is our aim to make the reduction in every city as light as possible. There need, of course, be no fear of a wholesale dismissal anywhere." Chile Revising; Her Tariff Law. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Chile is contemplating a revision of her tariff laws which, when effected, will have an im portant bearing on a number of American products, principally cotton, which Chile will place on the free list with the hope that Introduction of the raw product from the United States will encourage the manu facture of the finished product in Chile. The Minister of Finance has drawn the bill and has submitted it to both houses, although the elections promise to delay Its .. . . , A. .1..... adoption, ine present normal raie oi uuiy is 5 per cent, ad valorem. This will be retained as the standard, but a number of new schedules are created. One of these is at 0 per cent, ad valorem and is an application of the principle of high protection. Included in this list are articles of VnnsA furniture unnrirn dnors nnd windows, coaches, carts, wheelbarrows, hams. brooms, tool handles and a numoor or oiner things which the United mates does not ship to Chile. The articles mentioned are exported from this country In considerable quantities, the item of carriages and cars reaching half a million annually. Agricultural implements, wnicn are snipped in large quantities, are taken out of the free ut nnrl tatfil nt 1.1 ner cent, ad valorem. also tools. Iron bars, rakes, hoes, etc. China Stenllnjc One of Onr Industries. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. The prospectus of a new Industry at Shanghai 16 made the subject of a report to the State Department by Consul-general Jerlngan at that place. It is called the Shanghai Oil Mill Company, which nronoses to manufacture oil from cotton seed. It is, the consul-general says, the logical result of the cotton mills at Shanghai and the consequent stimulus given to the cultivation of cotton In China. Since 1S00 there have been forty-five new cotton manufacturing establishments erected in Shanghai and these are now in successful operation. General .Notes. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. The treasury to-day lost $01,700 In gold coin, which leaves the true amount of the gold reserve $103,22S.M7. The report of the Governor of Louisiana on the lynching of several Italians in that State recently is expected at the State De partment in a nay or two ana pronaoiy will form the basts of further action by this government In the case. The Secretary of the Interior has made a requisition on the treasury for J9.015.000 to he used In the quarterly payment or pensions next month. The amounts by agencies follows: Columbus, O.. $3,700,000; Washington. $1,975,000: Roston. ji.sto.oon; Augusta. Me., $775,000; San Francisco, $725,000. NONUNIOMSTS DISCHARGED. PoMKlhle End of the Lonn Loekont of Vnlon Flint (ilr.ss Workers. PITTSBURG. Aug. 21. Notices were posted to-day in the South-side factories of the United States Glass Company, now operating, announced an Indefinite shutdown. Individual notices were given the nonunion workmen employed by the company since It locked out the American Flint Glass Workers' Union members three years ago. that their services would not likely be needed again, and in the absence of definite assurance of future employment the men were advised to take work elsewhere if they can find It. This may mean the beginning of the end of one of the greatest industrial conflicts ever fought In this country, and it is probable that the factories of the company throughout the country will be open again to union workmen and the long lockout terminated. This will be only possible, however. In the event that the company restores the wage rate and working conditions In force prior to July, 1S93. The notice of dismissal was wholly unexpected by the nonunion men and has greatly angered them. The majority of the employes were brought from points outsido of Pittsburg and they are in poor shape to stand a loss of work for any length cf time. Strike of ,2M Miners. ' COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 21.-Twelve hundred miners have struck at Corning, R?ndville and Hemlock in consequence of resolutions adopted by the miners convention. 1 IS HILL A POPOCRAT? - (Conclnded from First PngeA take charge of the government and run it themselves. Mr. Bland will return to St. Louis to-morrow. SRXSATIOX IX fSKORGIA. Presidential Kleotor Reqnlrert tolteeelve ft Majority of All Votes. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 21. The discovery made public by the Journal this afternoon that presidential electors of Georgia must receive a majority of all the votes cast, instead of a plurality merely, has stirred up a genuine sensation in- political circles. In previous campaigns the Democrats have had things their own way, but thts year, with three straight electoral tickets In the field and the prevailing obliteration of party lines, the leaders of all three parties recognize that it will be practically Impossible for any one of them to secure a majority of the popular vote. The code of the State provides that the electors shall be chosen by a majority of all the votes cast and unless any one sot received a majority the Legislature will have to seiv.'t the men who are to cast the vote of the State for President and Vice President in the Klectoral College. Ullmnn Wnntn to Meet Cock ran. 1 MOUNT CRKTNA. Pa., Aug. 21. The farmers' encampment at this place to-day was enlivened by the presence of Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, who spoke on the money question. He denied the charges of some of the Kastern papers that he is a Populist. He said: "I am a Democrat, a Democrat of the stamp of Jefferson and Jackson." He advised the farmers to read thefr histories "and they would then know that Lincoln, if he was alive, would be on the side of silver." This statement brought forth a number of hiises. Nothing daunted, however, the Senator continued and said he would like to meet Rourke Cockran to refute some of the statements made by him. Kings County Gold Ileum. NEW YORK. Aug. 21. The meeting of the general convention of the Reform Democratic party of Kings county was held In Drooklyn to-night to select delegates to the State convention. Several Itlttni arvaochtut u.r naade Oil each side

and the meeting w3 prolonged until after midnight. Edward M. Shepard made a ringing address in favor of the gold standard, at the conclusion of which resolutions favoring the gold standard were adopted by a vote of 123 to 3L Mr. Siiepard was recommended as a delegate to the Syracuse convention, there to be named as a delegate ut large to the goldstandard convention at Indianapolis. Sll-er OrKiin In Straits. NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-The Mercury failed to appear Wednesday because the compositors and other employes struck at th failure of the ghost to pedestrinate. Manager Phillips said that William P. St. John. Senators Jones and Stewart, of Nevada, and other silver men had formed a syndicate to run the sheet, but for some reason had failed to make more than one payment. On account of their desertion, he is quoted as saying, the paper Is crippled in finances. MORE WORRY FOR SPAIN

CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED IX THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Freemasons nnd Other Arrested, for Seeking: Independence Cubans Tearing I'p Hallway Trucks. MADRID, Aug. 21. An official dispatch from Manilla announces the discovery in the Philippine Islands of a separatist conspiracy, the object being to secure Independence from Spain. According to the official advices twenty-one persons have already been arrested, several being Freemasons. The news has caused great excitement in Madrid and the police in consequence to-night raided the Illspano Philippine Club and seized a large quantity of papers. While commenting on the outbreak in tho Philippine islands in the Senate to-day Senor Castellano, the Minister of the Colonies, read several telegrams from the governor of the islands. Captain General R. Blanco. These telegrams were to the effect that the conspirators aimed to secure the complete independence of the. Philippine islands. Senator Montero Rico declared that the Liberal party was prepared to support all Just measures necessary for the maintenance of the Spanish integrity. Nearly all of the opposition leaders in the chamber made similar promises. Madrid papers received at New York this week contained frequent expressions Indicating that a revolt In the Philippine islands might be expected in the near future. It was even suggested by some of the papers that Japan was endeavoring to foment trouble in that part of the Spanish possessions for the purpose of extending the jurisdiction of her island empire over the Philippines. The Philippine islands lie only about 2T.0 miles south of the newly acquired Japanese possessions of Formosa, a number of small islands intervening. Spain's army in the Phillipine islands is estimated at seven regiments of Infantry and one of artillery, with a" squadron of cavalry, the total effective force being 8C4 officers and about 20.000 men. Work of Cnban Insurgent. HAVANA, Aug. 21.-Reports from the province of Pinar del Rio are to the effect that the insugents have taken rails from the railroad tracks for the purpose of throwing up entrenchments near Taco Taco. It Is estimated that at least two kilometers of the track have been torn up. For this reason passenger trains and two freight trains have returned from Artemlsa. and through traffic on the railroad line is now interrupted. Reinforcements of the Spanish army are expected here shortly. These reinforcements consist of 670 infantry officers and 34.32S privates, four cavalry officers and O? cavalrymen. 34 artillery officers and 1.2T-2 artillerymen, 31 officers in charge of the engineering corps and 1,547 men belonging to the engineering corps. Colonel Segura and Colonel Hernandez report an engagement with Dermudez, insurgent leader, at Lomo del Torro, province, of Matanzas. ' Fifteen of the insurgents are reported.. to have, been killed, while twenty-two of the Spanish troops were wounaed. Daly Tiented Rndly In Prison. LONDON. Aug. 21.-Mr. T. P. O'Connor's Sun to-day publishes a column sensational account of the condition of John Daly, the Irish political prisoner, who was released from Portland prison yesterday afternoon. It says: "Without forestalling what Daly will eventually divulge relative to his treatment, it , is certain that Daly will be able to prove that the Irish dynamiters have been subjected to indignities and punishment that the vilest criminals in her Majesty's prison have escaped." Fourteen Snllorn HlsnlnK. RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 21.-A dispatch from Santa Catherina says that the American ship Willie Rosenfeld, 2,353 tons, Captain Dunphy, which sailed from Ntw York on April 23 for San Francisco, recently foundered four hundred miles from the coast. Part of the crew were landed safely at Santa Catherina, but fourteen others are mlss'.ns:. The Willie Rosenfeld was owned by Arthur Sewalt & Co., of Bath. Me., where she -vas built and from which port she hailed. Cable Notes. An immediate advance of the English forces upon Dongola has been decided upon. , - . A dispatch from Cape Town says that tho Transvaal government is Issuing further orders providing for the arming of the Boer burghers. The Ixjndon newspapers praise the address of Lord Russell of Klllowen, Lord Chief Justice, to. the American Bar Association at Saratoga. N. Y. At the request of the governments of Great Britain and the republic of Colombia, the Swiss Itundesratli has undertaken to appoint three Swiss jurists to arbitrate the dispute between the British firm and government of one of the provinces of Colombia relative to the construction of a railroad. . The London Field throws the whole blame for the Isolde accident and the resultant death of Baron Von Zedtwitz upon the Meteor. It comments upon the "ridiculous and inadequate coroner's inquest." and asks what the yacht racing association and the Royal Albert Yacht Club are going to do in the matter. In conclusion it says: "The attempt to blame the Saint is mean. It is a modern instance of the fable of the wolf and the lamb." TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Pennsylvania's oldest woman. Mrs. Augusta Manther, is dead at Greenback, at the age of 101. W. H. M. Graham, alias Gray, a negro, was hanged at Mobile, Ala., yesterday for killing an old man on Mardi Gras day. The funeral of Miss Mary Abigail Dodge (Gull Hamilton) was held from her late home, in Hamilton. Mass., Thursday, and was attended by a large number of friends. The services were very simple. George W. Anderson, who cut his wife's throat at their home near Atlanta. Mo., on the 27th of May. 155, and then atempted suicide by slashing his own neck, was hanged at Macon. Mo., yesterday. Ry an explosion at the Tomhicken -Powder Company's mills, at Derringer. Pa.. E. J. Whitel read was Instantly killed and Peter Sholl. Oliver Ross and John Kissbach were terribly Injured. The buildings were demolished. A great amount of rain has fallen In Colorado the past three days, causing heavy lloo.ls in various localities. The principal damage has been railroad washouts, which have been quickly repaired and trains are running regularly on all lines. While a number of men were blasting in a rock cut near Perry .Sound. Ont.. a heavy charge of dynamite prematurely exploded. Two of the men. Smith and Hlllman. were Instantly killed. John Olsen was fatally injured, while others of the gang were seriously hurt. Receiver F. C. Young, of the National Cordage Company, has begun suit in the 1'nltcd State Circuit Court of New York against James W. Waterbury. Caleb Marsh, Chauncey Marshall. Frank P. Wall. E. M. Fulton and W. F. Whitloek. alleging breach of trust and misconduct as officers and diretors of the company and demanding an accounting. The Peripatetic Jones. Detroit Free Press. As Chairman Jones has located his family in Washington and the Uryan headquarters are, to be established In Chicago, the Senator will be an Arkansaw traveler the rest of the camoaieru

LI HUNG CHANG'S VISIT

PROGRAMME FOR Till: EMKUTAIX31 EXT OF THE CH1XESH VICEROV. Gen. Ruger to lie In Cliargre of Arrangements During: the Celeftttnl'n Stay as n Guest of the Xntion. NEW YORK. Aug. 21. John Zager. private secretary to the Secretary of War, today gave out the following programme for the entertainment of Li Hung Chang whilo in this country: "Earl LI Hung Chang, special embassador from the Emperor of China, will arrive in. New York by steamship St. Louis on Friday, Aug. 2S. Major General Thomas H. Ruger. U. S. A., commanding the Department of the East, who has been designated by the President to act as his representative, will meet him on his arrival and escort him. with a detachment of Sixth Regiment United States Cavalry to lhe Woldorf Hotel, where he will remain during his stay In New York as the guest of the Nation. The State Department will be represented by W. W. Rucxcnill. first assistant Secretary of State. General Ruger will attend the Viceroy during his sojourn in this country and be in charge of all arrangements pertaining to his visit. The President of the United States, who Is to bo in the city as the guest of ex-Secretary of the Navy William C. Whitney, will receive the special embassador at the latter's residence on the following day, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of War and possibly other members of his Cabinet being present. On Sunday a visit will be made to General Grant's tomb at Riverside. Monday will be spent in a trip to the Military Academy at West Point by the U. S. S. Dolphin, and a sail under the Brooklyn bridge and up the East river. Tuesday the party will be entertained at lunch bjr representative business men of New York and later In the day an opportunity will be given the Chinese residents of the city, to meet the Earl by arrangement with the Chinese consul. Wednesday will be occupied by a visit to Brooklyn on the invitation of the Mayor of that city, and in the evening the Viceroy will be tendered a review by the Seventh Regiment in its armory. Thursday the party will go by the Pennsylvania railroad to Philadelphia, where suitable entertainment will be provided. Friday and Saturday will be spent In Washington, and Sunday at Niagara Falls, where the Viceroy will be met by representatives of the Canadian government, who will escort him to Vancouver, from which port he sails for home." LI Wants Tariff Concessions. LONDON, Aug. 22. The Times this morning published a long article dealing with Li Hung Chang's visit to England. Among other things the Times says: "Li Hung Chang affects a pained surprise because of Lord Salisbury's failure to quickly agree to his proposition for a revision of the tariff now In force In the trade between China and England. It is understood that Lord Salisbury does not oppose the principle of revision, but that he wants to as-' certain the views of the members of the Chamber of Commerce at Shanghai and elsewhere upon the subject of the details relating to the proposed changes. In an interview Lord Salisbury said that Li Hung Chang argued that England had not hesitated to agree to an increase in tariff in the case of Japan without asking for any equivalent, therefore, the Chinese diplomat was of the opinion that it would only be an act of Justice for England to do the same by China, and although LI Hung Chang favors freeing the whole of the Chinese seaports to foreign commerce he could not ofTer that as a compensation for a Just concession already given Japan. LI Hung Chang insinuated that Lord Salisbury s reluctance upon this point would hinder all possibilities of Chinese progress in the matter of trade and commerce." The Times publishes LI Hung Chang's own words thanking the people of Great Britain for the unexpected hospitality shown him. He says he will tell his Emperor and his country of the remarkable success achieved by England and how the people of England have adopted a policy of working up raw material until this Island has been the world's workshop. Li added that China desired to make the utmost progress in the policy of supplying that workshop with raw material, so that China, too. may become a power, combining wealth and strength In the hitrhet degree. The article asks if it is a sound policy for the country hoping the most from China's development to first veto and then grudgingly grant .her demands. In its editorial columns the Times regards the matter from the contrary view point. It says: "Li Hung Chang offers no compensation for his demands simply because he was not empowered to offer anything, and even admitting that he Is the only man powerful enough to carry out reforms of the nature indicated, it behooves England to be prudent before investing In such promissory notes." LI Hnug: ChntiK Will Sail To-Dny. SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 21.-The American line steamship which sails for New York to-morrow will take an exceptional number of passengers. In addition to LI Hung Chang, who Is described on the passenger list as "Embassador, Senior Guardian of the Heirs Apparent. Prime Minister of State and Earl of the First Rank, with the title of Suy." the passengers include Mr. nnd M.s. Augustin Daly. Colonel and Mrs. Eaton. Mr. Daniel Frohman. and General Manager Pugh, of the Pennsylvania railroad. How Silver Is Redeemed in Gold. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: You say in an editorial paragraph in the Journal of Tuesday: "Senator-elect Foraker is an able and brilliant man, yet he should not permit himself to declare that tho United States swaps gld and silver dollars, as he did Saturday." The average voter will consider the editorial as proof of the truth of a statement in Mr. Bryan's acceptance speech, as follows: "The silver dollar is now held up to the gold dollar by legaMender laws, and not by redemption in gold, because the standard silver dollars are not now redeemable in gold, either in law or by administrative policy." Is it true that the silver dollar Is held up to the gold dollar by legal-tender laws? Is Mr. Bryan correct and is Mr. Foraker wrong? Perhaps neither is right, technically, but Republicans usually assert that the silver dollar is held up to the gold dollar by redemption, and the statement is true, although it requires explanation, and that explanation should be fully understood, so that Mr. Bryan's position may not be accepted as the correct one, and so that Republicans may not be charged with making misstatements. The law of ISM declared t to be "the established policy of the United States to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other at the present legal ratio, or such ratio as may be provided by law." The law of 1S03 reaffirmed that policy. The only way a policy can be maintained is to enforce it. The mere declaration of a policy will not maintain it, any more than legislation will create value out of nothing. Horace Greeley said, years ago: "The way to resume specie payment is to resume." The way to maintain parity is to redeem not necessarily by "swapping gold and silver." but by some effective process, which amounts to the same thing in the end. That, In fact, is of necessity the policy of the government. As is well known, under the law of 1S00 treasury notes were issued in payment for silver bullion, and they were made full legal tender. The policy of the government has been to redeem these treasury notes, as well as greenbacks, on presentation, in gold when gold was demanded. Ex-President Harrison, in a recent magazine article, said: "Our Secretaries of the Treasury have been right. I think, in holding that the parity of our gold and silver coins will be destroyed the luuinem me government takes away from the holder of a greenback or treasury note the election of the coin he will receive i t exchange for it. If he wants gold, nnd silver is thrust upon him. th latter is depreciated and the former appreciated." By reference to the financial tables issued by the Treasury Department (No. G, Series 15-Q Page 714), it will be observed that the government, each month since their issuance, has redeemed these treasury notes, sent out In lieu of sllve- coin, in amounts varying from one hundred thousand dollars to many millions, the greatest redemption leIng in February, J34. amounting to 2u0.00o. Treasury notes are easily obtainable anywhere In exchange for silver dollarsat business houses or banks. The trea-'ry notes being redeemed in gold mak the scheme of redmption of gold for silver complete. If It were not for such redemption, indirect though It Is. the parity of our dollars could not be maintained. Therefore, is not Mr. Foraker'a statement correct, if not technically, at least practicaiiv? la not Mr. Bryan's DoslUon wrooi:?

For silver is redeemaole In gold "by administrative policy." A. L. LAWSHE. Converse, Ind., Aug. IS. CALLS HER A PERJURER

Kev. C. O. I)rMvn Denounces 3lln Mattie Overman. CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Rev. C. O. Brown, formerly of San Francisco, and whoe troubles are familiar to all newspaper readers, has made a statement In reply to the last confession of Miss Overman, in which she says that the charges which she originally made against Dr. Brown and which she subsequently said were false are In reality founded on facts. Dr. Brown denounces the entire story as one of blackmail and says that the fact that Miss Overman now admits that she testified falsely should prove her unworthy of the slightest evidence. He says: "Tho public should remember that Miss Overman wrote offering to have Mrs. Tunnell make an affidavit in my favor If I would pay a large sum for it, but that my enemies were ready to pay well for a story against me and that they should sell such a story unless I would pay their price. This is just what they have done. Of course, those who have been willing to pay $oJ0 or l.OoO for such a story were shrewd enough to see that its value would be increased by being recited to the conference. 1 do not accuse members of the conference of making such a bargain. Whoever paid the money, however, told Miss Overman she must get her story before that body. But why should the conference listen to Miss Overman? They affirmed again and again that her testimony in my favor was wortnless. because she was a discredited woman. Is she less discredited now that &he attirms that she is a perjurer? If she was discredited before she is thrice discredited now." WARMER AND FAIR. Increasing Cloudiness and Possibly Ilnln and Thunderstorm. Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending at 11 p. m., Aug. 22 Warmer; fair weather; increasing cloudiness and possibly rain and thunderstofms on Saturday. General Conditions Yesterday The storm area is west of the Mississippi river, with Its center from Nebraska to Kansas, during Fridav. An exceedingly warm current Is in Its front, with from i0 to 15 degrees in Texas, Oklahoma. Kansas and Missouri and quite cool temperature in the lake regions. Light local rains fell and thunderstorms prevailed in Colorado. Wyoming from Montana and North Dakota northward in the Missouri valley, and in the Mississippi valley from the Ohio valley southward and in Maryland. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-For Ohio and IndianaConditions favorable for local showers and thunderstorms; light to fresh south winds. For Illlnois-Inereasing cloudiness, with showers and thunderstorms Saturday afternoon and night; cooler Saturday night; southwest winds shifting to northwest. Friday Loenl Observations. Bar. Ther. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m..2y.02 7) CO S'east. Cloudy. 0.00 7 p. m..29.S5 72 SI S'east. Cloudy. 0.03 Maximum temperature, 73; minimum temperature. 60. Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Aug. 21: Temp. Pre. Normal 72 0.10 Mean 70 0.0.1 Departure from normal 2 0.33 Departure since Aug. . 1 S6 0.21 Departure since Jan. 1 5.')6 6.07 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS. Eocal Forecast Official. Yeterdnyi Teiuperntore. Stations. 7 a.m. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta. Ga 6S 82 Bismarck. N. D GO 74 70 Buffalo. N. Y Gfi 72 6S Calgary. N. W. T 4S GS W Cairo, III 72 SS S4 Cheyenne. Wyo GO ' GS .V Chicago. Ill 70 74 72 Concordia. Kan GS K0 M Davenport. Ia GS 84 SO Des Moines, Ia 70 82 80 Dodge City. Kan 72 Galveston. Tex S2 00 M Helena. Mont .r2 :S 5 Jacksonville. Fla 7S - Sfi 7S Kansas City. Mo 76 I'G P0 Little Rock. Ark 71 100 94 Minnedosa, Manitoba .. 2 .. '. . Marquette. Mich G4 GS TA Memphis. Tenn 7 9$ 8-J Moorhead, Minn G2 Nashville. Tenn iS 7R 7 New Orleans. La 82 i S-l New York 61 70 G8 North Platte, Neb 6 S2 GS Oklahoma. O. T SO 102 ! Omaha. Neb 72 S SO Pittsburg. Pa GO 74 fiS Qu Appelle. N. W. T... 52 01 -0 Rapid City. S. D 7S GS Salt Lake City, Utah.... G2 SO 74 St. Louis. Mo 7G M 92 St. Paul. Minn GS 7S is Springfield. Ill 70 SG 82 Springfield. Mo SO 94 M Vicksburjr. Miss SO 9S Si Washington. D. C 05 82 76 BOLPKANSilS THIEF. Snenkeil Into n Hank In tle Cnshler' Absence nnl Stole $1.MM. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 21. Across the line in Kansas City, Kan., this morning an unknown thief entered the branch of the American Bank during the momentary absence of the cashier, opened a desk and secured $1,000 or more in currency and made his escape. Two hundred dollars in silver was untouched by the robbers. , The i act was most bold and was apparently committed by some one familiar with the premises. The bank is situated In a busy portion Of the place, making the robbery more daring. E. R. Boswell. cashier and teller, opened the bank shortly after 9 o'clock. After counting several thousand dollars taken from the safe he remembered he had a message to deliver to a. neighboring: business houe. He hurriedly returned the bulk of the money to the safe and ' the rest of it to a drawer in the cishier's tabls desk. Across the hall from t.u- bank sat J. R. Stoller, president of tl. Kansas City Live Stock Exchange. IK w;s only a dozen feet distant and BosweU felt safe In going out. Although bi rrvjrned in at least five minutes the robb'-ry 1 ad been committed without any on? knowing it. The robber had come behind tho raiiinsj. pried open the drawer, probably with t small bar, taken what currency he could easily carry and, carefully closing th receptacle, departed. The exact amount t ike n is not known and may exceed ll.GOC. In a verv frvr minutes detectives were at the buib'i.ix ..raking a careful survey of the prenil. .When the robbery was committed Mr.'HtoIler sat in his office Just opposite tli Miik, talking to a Mrs. Jackson, of ft. Jc nb. Mo. Mr. Stoller. from whe-e he at could see into the office or tho b:mk. .fie says he believes he saw a man Jump tvr the desk in the bank, but was bis y taJk ng and paid no further attention to hirj. He often saw men Jump over the de.'l; and he did not notice the man this inornlng leave the office of tne banl In the minds of the local police there Is a stong suspicion against the young cashier, Edwin R. Boswell. and for several hours to-day the cashier was in custody at police headquarters; where he was submitted to a severe "sweating." He would admit nothing, however, and at a late hour to-night he was allowed to return to his lodgings, though he Is still under surveillance and has promised to report to the chief of polico to-morrow morning. Warrant Tor n Cashier. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 21. A warrant for the arrest of Cashier G. A. Taylor, of the defunct Argentine Bank, was sworn cut to-day by Bernard SpeuKer. who made a deposit In the bank Monday afternoon, the day before the iilure. The charge is receiving money in an Insolvent bank. Other charts of a like nature will be made against Taylor. J. F. Steele told a reporter cf the Star to-day that he would swear out a warrant for Taylor's arrest, charging forgery and with receiving money when he knew the bank was insolvent in a falling condition. Steele alleges the cashier's figures ar? all false and charges the cashier's account is overdrawn by several thousand dollars. ITp to this evening Mr. Taylor had not been arrested. C'oiulnis Statesman. Chicago Tribune. "Paw, I'll bet that was a free-silver man we saw comln' out o' that haloon wiping his mouth." 'Why do you think so.' JohnnvT"Couldn't i'oxx smell tho mini??

IT FEARS FREE SILVER

AMERICAN BAPTIST. HOME MIMO SOL'ICTV IS ALARMED. In View of the Popocrnllc Cheap Money C'rnee It In I)rmJliiK lay incut of Church MortsMics. NEW YORK. Aug. 21. The American Baptist Home Mi!on Society cf the United States, which expends annually nearly half a million dollars. Is calling In all mortgages on church property throughout the country on account of the free-silver movement. This society Is one of the oldest-and most prosperous church organizations in this country, having been organized in 1L The present officers are tha Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Morgan, corrrspondlr.g secretary; J. Greenwood Snelling. treasurer; the Rev. Dr. II. L. Moorchousc, field secretary; the Rev. Dr. M. MacVicar. superintendent of education: the Rev. Alexander Turnbull, assistant corresponding secretary, and lawyer D. W. Perkins, who Is in charge of the church-edif.ee fund. Last year the society expended SIS.ISS, while its receipts amounted to iiC3.!l,.. The society has a permanent trust fund Of $77,000 and Its loans on church mortgages amount to nearly 1100,000. Mr. Perkins, who attends to the finances, and who. In his capacity as head of the church ediflce fund, knows all about the mortgages outstanding on church property, said to-day the society had called lit all thee mortgages tn view of the current free-silver movement. "The work of our society." he said, "extends throughout the United States and Territories. The letter received from nearfy every place show that the silver agitation is so materially affecting the finances of .the iocaliths that ic makes It next to impossible to uJ money. "We are affected lurvely in a:v''-r way. We have a large church ediiL e fund, which we have loaned to Ciuu ' . a.any of the States and Territories. . . i cr now endeavoring to obtain payment cf thest loans. But the report from the churches Is to the effect that it Is utterly impossible for them, in the present condition of finances, to pay these mortgages, and many of them readily admit that If there should be a favorable vote for free sliver they probably will be compelled to yield their church property, unless the society can carry them longer. The result is that tho society is crippled in Its work, and our fear Is if the silver movement fclrould be successful, our work will have to largely cease." "Wouldn't the majority or churches, under these circumstances, go Into bankruptcy?" was asked. "The churches, under such circumstances, would, of course, lose their church property, unless our society continued to carry them without payment- of principal or interest. In such an event' It would make the society almost powerless to carry on its work in aiding the erection of churches in new localities." "Is there a gold clause In tha mortgagvT" "No, not in the mortgages which we hold against the churches, but we have a largo amount of trust funds loaned out In tho cities of New Tork and Brooklyn, and -nil mortgages so taken for the last three years contain the gold clause." "If you were to make additional loans would you Insert a goid clause now?" "So far as our tru.t funda are concerned we shall continue to ure the gold clause. W don't use It with mortgages cn church edifices." - AMUSEMENTS. The first of the Park's "singing nights" was a de-cided success. The theater was filled last night and the songs. "Marching through Georgia" and "Old Kentucky Home," were sung by the people in tbaudience In a way that showed that they enjoyed the novelty. It is an Idea that has evidently, come to stay. The Park a patrons want it. and "singing night" will doubtless grow in favor each week. Next Friday night "John Brown" and "She May Have Seen Better Days" will be sung between the acts. Nxt week's programme will contain the words. "A Booming Town" will close with performances this afternoon and to-nieht. It has pHyed to big houses all week. Murray and Mack open Monday afternoon for a week of "Finnlgan's Courtship." A Traveling: 3Inn Observntlons. To the Editor of the Inlianapnli Journal: As a citizen of Indianapolis and a traveling man representing the largest hardware factory in the world I want to clve you my views. My territory comprises parts of the States of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois. I have conversed with proprietors and clerks, also with friends In all this territory, and I think I have heard the expressions of not less than three hundred people, and only three of them are for Bryan and free silver, and I think I can convert two of these to the gold standard. Merchants, without exception, are for sound money. And from what I see and hear farmers will be enlightened bj reading the columns of your paper and will vote for McKinley and Hobart. My factory cmploys l.soo hands, and almost without exception they will all vote for McKinley. CHAS. II. SWIGGETT. Agent Sargent Ac Co. Lima, O., Aug. 20. Indiana I, and I Aftoelatlon. To the Editor of the Indlansnolis Journal: J The statement by the Building and Loan Association Commission, as published In the daily papers some days ago, does great Injustice to the Indiana Mutual Building and Loan Association. The figures as given out by the commission are as follows." Receipts, $723,143.01; expenses. (31.219.4S, making the ratio of expenses to receipts 4.3 per cpnt. They should have been as follows: Receipts, J723.143.01; expenses, I21.9C9.23, making the ratio of expenses to receipts only 2.S per cent. Instead of 4 3 wr cent. The corrections of the figures as given by us can be verified by any one who will take the pains to examine the publish! official report of the Auditor of State or th sworn report on file In his office. The error of $9.2TA25 agalntt the association was probably due to a clerical error on the part of the commission. E. G. CORNELIUS. President. CHARLES KAHLO. Secretary. Movements of Mtennier. LIVERPOOL Aug. 21. Arrived: Campania and Cevic. from Nw York: Sylvanla, from Roston. Sailed: Taurlc. for Boston. NEW YORK, Aug. 21. Arrivrd: Columbia and Paris, from Southampton: Persia, from Hamburg; Lucanla, from Liverpool. MOVILLE, Aug. 21.-Sailed: City of Rome, from Glasgow, for New York. BREMERHAVEN. Aug. 21.-Salled; Aachen, for New York. On the Free-Silver Plan. Chicago Post. ' They were watching the young woman on the bathing beacli. "The Idea of appearing in public that way." said his wife at last. "Oh. that costume is perfectly proper and appropriate for this year." he replied. "Regarding her merely from a fre-silver point of view she Is fully dressed." ( "Fully dressed!" "Yes that is about S3 per cent." NATIONAL Tube Works Wrought-Iroa Plp fcr Gis, Steam and Yittr. Poller Tl. Cart and MaT. a tile Irun Ftu!tio fcUc and pa.'.vai!U-I). V&ivr. ?top '. - Murine Trimming, Hrxm (iauzrt. llpe Tore. l'te C'utu-r. Vt. vrw J'Utrs athl Die. Wrn-ti. Kfaiu Trans. I'imj. Kit' lien Sink. lloe. lirltms. I'.abtu Metal. N,ijfr. White nt C" lured Wi'ln Wale, anl all othrr mhm1! ued i wnnertion uh Mm ml Water. Natural Ham Supplies a rtalty. Meainbeatiftfr Apparatus far lut lunula, sture-roow.. lin,.vjop.Vctori. L&undrtea. Lumber Iry-HoaeK, et Cut ait t TiM-d to order any ue . WrorRUt-livu l'lr. from V lnrh to li liubt-s diameter. KiiiGiiT a iiiLSon, 15 ana It ft. I't.NNiTLYXMA X

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