Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1896.

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he desires to reserve all ammunition for the fijjht in the West. There have been unmistakable Indications that the Bryan nthuslasm Is waning, even In the candidate's horn town. and It Is intended to infuse some life Into the campaign among his Xellow-eitizen?. The free-silver party is perfectly willing to accept this changed programme. As a matter of fact, the 5tlverites as a party feel very little Interest in Mr. Bryan or. Indeed. In the presidential- campaign. Their interest lies tn the election of a free-silver J louse of Representatives. Mr. Bryan's election, unless accompanied by an overwhelming free-silver majority In Congress, means nothing to them. They are the men who have silver to sell, and unless there In a. Congress which will pass a law compelline the government to make fifty-three cents worth of silver equal to one dollar, the free-silver party Rains nothing. Mr. Bryan's election would mean a tinancial crash within a month after the result of the bnllotting Is known, and probably before the .New Year this country would be on a stiver basis. But these events would not Increase the price of silver by any means, and that Is all the free-sliver party stands for. Hence, while they are, of ccurse, proclaiming their loyalty to the Bryan-and-Sewall ticket, the work of the free-silver rarty is almost entirely along the lines of the Democratic congressional committee to assist In the election of freer liver members of Congress. And In this the sllverites go further than the Democrats, for in any congressional campaign bttween a free-silver Republican and a sound-money Democrat the sllverlte would come to the aid of the Republican. , MIST SKAVALL IlKTIHKf

21 r. Dntler Say W'atnon Ik Rapidly Gaining? In Popularity. WASHINGTON. Aug. -Speaking tonight of Mr. Watson, the Populist nominee lor Vice President, Senator Butler, chairman of the Populist executive committee, said he noticed a decided change In sentiment towards Mr, Watson, not only among the Populists in the West who favored Mr. Bewail, but also among the silver Democrats of the South. "L think," he said. "thl3 Js the beginning of a change that will continue until the day of election. Probably at no place In the South is tills going on xr.ore rapidly than In Georgia, ilr. Watson's own State. The outlook now is that he will carry Georgia, even If the Democrats elect their State ticket. This change is also very marked in my own State of North Carolina, and the outlook is that Watson will get the electoral vote of that State. ".Every fair-rainutd man honestly for silver, and who puts silver above party, but who Is satisfied with the Chicago platform and ticket, realizes as soon as our convention adjourned that we had improved on the Chicago ticket. The action o our convention showed conclusively that the People's party was patriotic, and put the cause of financial reform even above party advantage itself. If the People's party had Dominated a straight ticket, and had then offered to the Democrats. In order to make victory certain, to take down its presidential candidate, if they would take down their vice presidential candiadte. so as to form complete fusion, the Democrats would have Jumped at the proposition, and every one would have said it was fair, unselftsn and patriotic. "The fact that we did not take such action for trading purposes but at once took the high and patriotic position that liryan was as good a silver man as we could nominate and therefore we would nominate him. but failed to nominate Mr. Sewall for the reason only that he does not represent what Mr. Bryan represent?, has commended the People s party to every falrminded voter of America opposed to the single gold standard and this puts R In a position where, with every mistake of the old parties, it will gain two recruits where it would have gained cae before. In short, It puts It in a position wher the least failure of the Democrats to carry out their pledges, if they should go Into power, would make the JVopIe's party the great opiosition organization party In 19oo and practically wipe the Democratic party out of existence." The attention of Chairman Butler was called to the published statements that lion. L. C. Bateman. Of Maine, the secretary of the Populist notification committee. was in correspondence with the members of that committee with a view to rising a day for the notification i of Messrs. Bryan and Watson of their nomination by the Populist party. Mr. Butler, not having the official records of the convention showing lust what had been done In tho matter of the appointment of a notification committee, expressed a disinclination to talk about the matter for publication. He again railed attention to trm: fact that it. has not been the practice ' of tho Populist party to notify Its nominees. ' oenerals Weaver and Fields . were not notified. He said that Senator Allen, the chairman of the convention, was the chairman of tho notification committee, if there was one. He again expressed the opinion, as he did a week ago, that Bryan and atsrm would continue to be the candidates of tho Populist party until the campaign was at an end. Advices received by Senator Butler, from Idaho, where the Democrats and Populists have fused, and ignored the silver Republicans, show the situation to hi somewhat rnoro encouraging as to the Populists, but Ftlll . it is fjr from satisfactory. It is evident that the work done by the Populist committee is having its etitct. and the opinion is expressed that the conference committee which arranged the fusion may be again called together to see If some measures cannot be devised whereby the silver Re publicans may be recognized. Senator Butler believes that this should be done. not alone because of the Injury which It would have In ether Western States, but as a matter of equity and Justice. DRY AX'S DISIIOXCSTY. Ex-Governor Flower Scoren n Point Axntnnt the Popocrat. WATERTOWN. Aug. 23. Ex-Governor Flower was elected president of the Soundmoney Democratic Club at Its meeting last Bight. The organization has more than 130 members. In his speech of acceptance Gov ernor Flower discussed a point in Mr. Bryan's recent deliverance which has not been touched upon by others. He said: "I want to call your attention to a part of Mr. Bryan s recent rpeech in New lork. In which h unconsciously discloses his character. To allay the apprehensions cf the debtor, that free-silver legislation might not be enacted before the creditor could call In his loans or foelosure his mortgage. Mr. Bryan says: If. In November, the peo ple declare themselves In favor of the immediate restoration of bimetallism, the system can be Inaugurated . within a few months. This, he says, can be done by virtue of the President's power to convene Congress In extraordinary 'session. The debtor has said, 'How shall I be able to pay my debts at the rate of ."J cents on the dollar, since it win taxe tnir;een montns at least to enact the necessary legislation, and In that time my creditor will have been able to call In my loan or foreclose his mort gage? Mr. Bry:n reasures him, and nppeals to his dishonesty by saying: 'Just as soon as 1 am President I shall rush the system through, before the creditor has a chance to call in his loan or foreclose his mortgage. "Why this hurry. Mr. Bryan? Obviously you believe in the debasement ot tne uouar. which will allow tha dishonest debtor to repudiate his debts. And how does Mr. Bryan reconcile this with the assertion in a prior part of his speech that free coinage will raise the price of silver bullion to J1.23 oer ounce, measured by gold? He cannot reconcile the two statements, because if the former is true, then there would be no need for hurrying, because the debtor would not be benefited if silver goes to a par with gold. But that Mr. Bryan knows that his prior assertion is false, and that fllver will not advance. Is shown by his lter assurance, that the 'system will be In augurated before the creditor has a chance to collect wnat is owing to mm. j snon:u think this man would fear to expose hlmnelf to the wrath of a people whose honor he so crossly insults by thus offering them a. bribe of 47 cents on each dollar of their Indebtedness." "Joe W heeler Nominated. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 23. Return from the primaries in the Eirhth Alabama Gen. Jos Wheeler's district how that ne nas received me nomination and not Judze Richardson, as indicated vesterday morning. It was thought that judge JUchardson had carried Colbert county, which would have nominated him, but, instead. General Wheeler carries it by 5i:. which Insures his nomination by a good majority. v OrrRon Cold Deni. Deleirtitea. PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 23. The convenHon of gold-standard delegates met here yesterday and selected the following gentleman as ueiegaies io inuianapoiis: s. lVnt.l H V YVhidden. f.. I.. MeArthnr J. C. Albert. E. G. Canfleld. Ira Snow. J. G. Bennett ami E. B. Sklpworth. The question of chiwvdnir electors was left tn th Ktate central committee, which will meet a nor tne inuianapoiis convoiiiion. Wtterona Choice forJPrcnIdent. NEW YORK. Aug. 23. A dfspatch to the Herald from Paris says that Colonel Wattron in an interview saia: "If an rthlng could make me bolt n third ticket In the presidential canvass In the 1'nlted States it would b my own nomination." Mr. Waterson'a first choice Is Car lisle, then Generals Palmer, Buckncr, . - m - m r -

CIRCUS TRAIN IN PERIL

TUB RODI.S)0 fc FnAXKLIX J1KOS. SHOW CAIGUT IX A STORM. Several (am Derailed and "YVMRonn Damaged Panic nt the Wallace I'ircDK Kcv. Hunter Resign. Vrilal tr ihm f n r ! a n r.i.1 i .Tntirnal ANDERSON. Ind., Aug.. 23. The storm which raged all of last night over this county did great damage in localities. Re ports from different-sections of the county to-day Indicate that fully twenty-live houses were struck by lightning. Some of them were demolished. Stock and horses were killed, but no other fatalities are reported. The electrical storm was one of the most severe this year and did more actual damage than any preceding one. The wind did great damage in certain lo calities and the rain drenched everything. The rivers and creeks are going out of their banks to-night. White river rose seven feet to-day and is beginning to go over the bottom lands and causing great damage. The windstorm caught the John Robin son and Franklin Brothers' Consolidated Circuses, which showed at Marion yesterday. They loaded in the storm and started south early this morning on the Big Four for Dayton. O. The special train, consist ing of twenty-two cars and four sleepers. tvas coming down the grade near bummitville when the wind blew two cars from a siding on the main track. A crash fol lowed and the engine and part or the cir cus train was derailed. Several of the cars and wagons were badly damaged and a few animals killed. The train was delayed six hours. Mr. Roblnpcn estimates the value of his circus at $-U;j,(wO, but could not tell the damage. It will be light, however. Storm In the Oil IteRlon. Special to the Indianapolis" Journal. MONTPKL1ER. Ind., Aug. 23. This city was visited early yesterday morning by a terrific wind and rainstorm. The large summer theater at Rustic Park, two miles west of this city, was destroyed, entailing a loss of over The barn owned by A. Harts, one and a half ir.:les west, was unroofed and moved ten feet from us foun dation. The main building of the Indiana steel works was unroofed unci the machinery damaged to the extent of $l,r00. The oil fields west, east and south suffered to the extent of S10.1W0 in the way of derricks. power, boiler and tank houses being blown down. The Ohio Oil Company lost over one hundred derricks. Damage to the extent of 30 was don in this city by plate glass being broken by loosened awnings, the water did considerable damage to the streets Davetl with blocks. The barn owned by Abraham Showalter, living east of the city, was struck by lightning and destroyed by fire. Damage, $1,500; insurance, foOO. The Storm Wun General. CINCINNATI. Aug. 23. Additional adVices from the storm last night show that It was general throughout" Ohio and Indiana. Near Mt. Gllead. O., the barn of Charles Gordon was destroyed by lightning and seven blooded horses were burned. A terrible windstorm passed over Wood county, Ohio., unroofing houses and level ing forests. Hundreds or oil oerricKs were blown down. The loss in the Bowling Green oil field Is over $100,000. At Dogansnort. Ind.. houses were un roofed. A man named Stevena was killed. At Thorn Hope sixteen cars were blown from the Pennsylvania siding. At Seymour. Ind., the. barn of George Stahl was struck by lightning. Kiwing a vauluable horse and cattle. Near Wabash, ina., tne barns and contents of Ben Wolfs. Oscar Carothors. G. Wysongs. George Resor, John Bumgarder and Neel Tilier were de stroyed by lightning. Several dwellings In the same locality were struck. Panic nt a Circus. HUNTINGTON, Ind., Aug. 23. A panic was caused at the Wallace circus here last night by a storm which wrecked the tents and did considerable property damage. The menagerie and horses were stampeded and seme or tne animais injureu. one oi me spectators was hurt. The storm unroofed several houses In the town and blew In a wall of the new Griffith block. Farmer Killed liy Ushtnlnj?. Special to the Indianapolis Journil. f LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Aife. 23. Last Even ing, during the wind and electrical storm that raged. Just north of here. Elba Cleav er, a farmer living near Monitor, was struck by lightning while bringing cows from the pasture and killed. RESIGNED HIS PASTORATE. Ilev. Rice V. Hunter AVI11 Eyevoe Ills Time to Winona.1.. Special to the Inrtianar'olls Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 23,-Rev. R. V. Hunter has sent from Winona his resignation as pastor of the Central PresbyterIan Church, and It will be accented. liast spring when Mr. Hunter consented totak'e the management of Winona for the season he tendered his resignation, but the congre gation prevailed on him to take a leave of absence Instead. Tho directors of the Winona Assembly Insist that he give all his t'me to the new Chautauqua, especially as the General Assembly of the Presby terian Church is to be held there next year. There Is very general'regret in the church th.-it Mr. Hunter is to retire. He came here from Indianapolis four years ago when there was little interest in the church and a. debt of $5,500. There have been several hundred accessions to the church and the debt has been paid. In addition to his work for u inona this winter he will Ive some of his time to home missions. . End of n. Little Romance. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 21. David T. Burd. of Galllpolis. O.. and Miss Delia Van Wye. a young lady of this city, were married at the home of the bride to-day, concluding quite a little romance. Burd ran away from home when he was sixteen years of age and after a few years lost all trace of his parents. He has been looking out for himself for the past sixteen years. ile came to this city and went to work some tlmo ago. While here he met Miss Van Wye and became very much infatunted. Adversity overtook him and he was forced to very menlil work, but r.he still was true to him. Two weeks ago his parents found him and he was taken home. He found that he was worth $3.X0. He did not forget the lady who had been true to him. and although he was possessed of a moderate fortune, he returned to her of humble means and she was to-day made a half owner of his fortune. They are very pappy and wm spend some days m a wed ding tour. The Japanese Oil Prospectors. Special to the Indiamxlls Journal. FARMLAND, Ind.. Aug. 22. Thrf Jap anese, claiming to be members of the royal family of Japan, have been making a com plete circuit of the oil llelds north of here during the present week. They are also capitalists and tu.te that their purpose is to learn the. art of drilling oil in our American manner. They stated that oil had been struck in Japan t the shallow depth of three hundred feet, but more often they dug wells one thousand feet, numpina air down to the workmen. They are from Toga. Japan, and Intend purchasing an outfit of the most modern fashion and .shipping it back to 'Japan, taking experienced rltf builders and skilled drillers rrom this country. In order that they may conduct the oil business in that country in the most Improved and modern manner. They also made an extended tour threiigh the oil llelds of Pennsylvania and Ohio before cornins to this State. - Fortvllle to Have a Barbecue. i?Iclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 23. The town of Fortvllle, In the southwestern part of this county, will huve a novel event Thursday. It will be in the nature of a boom for tho city, and one of the features will be an immense, barbecue. Ten steers, a dozen sheep and other preparations and articles have been laid in. Excursions will be run in. and the event 'vlll be given some Fourth of July proportions by pyrotechnic, displays and speeches. The Idea Is to attract the attention of men of money to the town. It is one of the ost of the small gas towns, and has leen slumbering for the past few months, like wll of the rest of them. Diphtheria tlerniN Live for Years. Fpell to the Itvlianarolls Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Aug. 23.-In the winter of IVJ2 there was a fatal case of diphtheria. In

the family of S. C. Moore, this city. The lounge on which the child died was stored away and forgotten. A few days ago Mrs. Samuel Sine, of Pittsburg. Pa., with her small children, came to visit Mr. and Mrs. Moore, her parents. The lounge was brought out for the children, und two of them are now down with diphtheria, contracted from the lounge on which a diphtheria-afflicted child died more than three years ago. More AVorrr tor the Midland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANERDSON. Ind., Aug. 23. Suit for receiver was brought against the Midland Railroad Company last night by the Indiana Oil Tank Company, which holds nominal bills that have been due for two years and is unable to force collection upon thtrn. It says the company is insolvent. Several other suits for receivership have been filed against the same company in the past year. The railroad Is badly behind and owes Its employes for five and six months' work. It is not likely

that this suit will be successful. .eunpiiprr In Trouble. Special the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE, Ind., Aug. 23. The Jeffersonvllle Dally World discontinued publication on Saturday evening. On last Monday the company made an assignment, naming Captain John H. Hoffman, and it was thought the publication could be continued, but last evening they deemed it best to suspend, temporarily at least. The proprietors hope again to continue in a few days. Plnnrree Plan at Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 22. The Detroit plan of gardening, the idea being to help the poor of the city get a livelihood, has been quite successful here this year, and an excellent display selected from the stuff raised was made at the city building on Saturday. Took 3Iorj)hlne and Died. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VILLE, Ind.. Aug. 23. Charles Fox, aged twenty-three years, committed suicide last night by taking morphine. He had been recently employed as a driver of fast horses. He claimed that he was out of work and wanted to die. He leaves a wife and one child." John F. RnrrougliM Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 23.-John F. Burroughs, a prominent lawyer and Democratic politician of this city, died suddenly tonight of paralysis of the heart. Deceased was forty years of age and has been a member of the Lake county bar for about ten years. Died on the Surgeon Table. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Aug. 2?.-Frof. George W. Maxwell, of Bruceville, Ind., died to-day upon the surgeon's table while undergoing an operation. He was a school teacher and an old soldier and pensioner. Death from Lockjaw. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 23. Mr. Frederick Hohnstretor, aged about thirty-five years, who was kicked by a vicious horse the fore part of last week, died of lockjaw at his home near Reddington Saturday. Indiana Note. Hon. S. E. Nicholson, author of the Nicholson bill, lectured at Winchester yesterday to a large audience on good citizenship, at the Presbyterian Church. Philip A. Chase, chairman of the elections committee of the Century Road Club of America, has notified William R. Teel. of Terre Haute, of his appointment as State centurion for Indiana. Capt John Worrell will speak at Bruceville. Knox county, Monday, Aug. 24. at 7:30 p. m.; Newburg. Warrick county, Tuesday, Aug. 25. at 7:30 p.m.: Newtonville, Spencer county. Wednesday, Aug. 25, at 7:30 p. m.; points in Perry county. Aug. 27; New Harmony, Posey county, Friday. Aug. 2. at 7:30 p. m.; Oakland City, Gibson county, Saturday, Aug. 29. LEADERS QUARRELING CRISIS I TUB PROVISIOXAL GOVERX,ME.T OF CUBA. President Clsneroa IlealKns, but Is In duced to Reconsider His Action Innurgents Defeated. NEW YORK, Aug. 21. The World this morning publishes the following special correspondence, dated near Havana. Cuba: Couriers have ju3t arrived with news of a crisis in the provisional government of the Republic of Cuba. There has been much friction for months between several high ofTicers. The climax came July 22, when the headquarters quartermaster spoke rather plainly to the TreslcJvnt. Colonel Mandalay, acting Secretary of War, resented this and drew his revolver, supposedly to avenge the . Insult to his chief. The quartermaster also had supporters, and for an instant bloodshed seemed Inevitable. But the venerable president, aided by the cooler heads present, quickly restored a semblance of peace. The old gentleman's feelings, however, were deeply wounded, and he Immediately announced his resignation. All that night the provisional government was in great danger of ignominious dissolution, but the next morning all complaints were heard, differences were adjusted and President Cisnros withdrew his resignation. Trouble Is over, for the present at least, and the wheels of government are running smoothly. ClUYXS DEFEATED. Mncteen Left Dead on the 'Meld After a Fight with Spaniards. HAVANA. Aug. 22. Colonel Tort, learning that the insurgents were encamped in the vicinity of Gomez, in the province of Matanzas, ordered a cavalry charge on the part of the Spanish forces. The result, according to the official advices, was a decisive victory over the Insurgents. The Cubans were compelled to fly for their lives. They left nineteen dead n the field, including Dr. Bacallao and lawyer Rodolfo Gavilan. Two prisoners and a large quantity of ammunition and a considerable amount of mail were captured. According to official advices received here. IS "insurgents were wounded at the engagement at Bayamo. It Is also reported that two brothers of Brigadier Saturnlno Lora. Major Pedro TelJes and one colonel , were among the wounded. Captain General Weyler Is about to Issue a decree placing certain limitations and prohibitions upon the raising of the next sugar and eolfee crops. By this plan he hopes to deprive the insurgents of their resources and bring all of the planters to the support of Spain. General Weyler also announces his intention as soon as reinforcements arrive from Spain to concentrate his forces and sweep the island from end to end. By this means he hopes to speedily put an end to the present insurrection. In consequence of th recent attack by the Insurgents on Guira Melina, a large number of Cubans have been arrested, and nineteen persons have been Imprisoned on the charge of being concerned In the movement. SpenklnK of the Sentinel. Rising Sun Local. The Vevay Democrat copies the Sentinel's hogwash concerning a silver club at Rising Sun and says: "Now. the Sentinel goes at it In a businesslike way. and backs its statements up by affidavits of members of the club." Why. 'our dar Democrat, there are no members of the club. There Is no club. There are no afildavits. The, whole thing is bogus. The Sentinel has been made a fool of by some shallow-brained joker, or else is relapsing into the degradation It has sunk to in times past when its editorial columns seemed to le the work of a barroom loafer, and it published its famous leading editor ial on tne Supreme Court of Indiana, saying n n their cowardly souls. The county papers that are publishing the Sentinel's fabrication are misleading the people. Colonel Ycaruan SHimlnff. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Col. Leonldas Hil lary leargan. an ex-Confederate soldier, has mysteriously disappeared In this cltv. and his daughter. Miss Praise Yeargan, of Murfreesboro. Tenn.. and 1. D. leargan, her cousin, are looking for him. He was ralesman for an ink house and traveled In tho South. When h re he was a familiar figure at the Astnr House. Ills daughter came here to visit him but he was not at the station to meet her. It Is thought he is temporarily deranged, and that design lng persons are holding him with the idea of getting money from him.

ENGINEERS DEFENDED

SPEECH nv CHIEF ARTHUR AT 3IEETIXG OF IJROTHEHHOODS. Some Vigorous Talk an n Result of Charge Made by Debs' FollowersThe El wood Strike. Special to the Indianapolis Joural. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. 23. The union meeting of the railroad brotherhoods this afternoon was made sensational by the absence of local trade unions, which had been invited, and by the remarks of Chief Arthur, of the engineers, and Grand Master Sargent, of the firemen. Sargent was a resident of this city for nine years until the headquarters were moved to Peoria. The invitation to the local trades came from the firemen. The fact that the central union. ,is largely the result of the advice of Eugene Debs, who. as the head of the American Railway Union, insists that the day of usefulness of the old class organizations has passed, added significance to the snub by the trade unions. Chief Arthur said he was present to defend the engineers. He had seen the statement in the resolutions of the central union that he had said the engineers' brotherhood is not a labor organization, and he branded It as a wicked lie. It is true the organization Is confined to one class of skilled labor, but he did not believe they could organize mixed classes. He denied the charge that he is an aristocrat. "To Bhow that P. M. Arthur is not what he has been represented to be." said he, with a good deal of feeling, "I want to say that. I commenced as a wiper and was promoted to fireman and engineer. I advise men to shun saloons and gambling dens, and if that is aristocracy, I am an aristocrat. If I had my way I would close all saloons. It is charged that the engineers' brotherhood has failed to give protection to its members. Wherever it has failed it has been because of the perfidy and treachery of the members on the road where the grievance existed." This was In reference to th? statement recently made by Debs that thirty engineers were discharged from the Plant system because they were members of brotherhood committees'. . . Grand Master Sargent bitterly denied that the firemen's brotherhood had not been fraternal with other labor organizations, as charged by the Central Labor Union. It takes no exceptions to the views of others, but will not permit to go unchallenged the statement that it is dying and in disgrace. Speaking of the political issue of the year he advistd brotherhood men to go into their lodge rooms and, stripping themselves of the influence of party, cliques and corporations, to decide for themselves. They must not wait for some one in authorltv over them to .tell them how to vote. When they decide for themselves the day of salvation for labor will have come, because labor can have Its own way In this country. . Grand Master Morrissey, of the trainmen. In his remarks made the same point and said the politicians now on the stump predicting disaster or prosperity would do nothing for labor. Labor organizations must be depended on to maintain a standard of wages. THE ELAVOOD STRIKE. Important Development Expected, Probably To-Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Aug. 23. The tin-plate strike situation remains practlcially unchanged. Tho next move on the rart of the company, to bring men here to work In their places, may be made, before morning, but no one can state with certainty what the next few hours may develop, as the company's plans are being kept secret. It is felt to-night that important events are near at hand and that soma definite and decisive step will be taken by to-morrow. Views of Mr. Garland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 23. - President Garland, of the Amalgamated Association, who has been at Elwood with the men who are on strike against the American tinplate works, has been in the city to-day and left to-night for Pittsburg. He was seen to-night and stated tlyit he was now convinced that there would be no trouble nt Elwood. althoi ph it was reported that the company had nonunion workmen en route to take the locked-out men's places. He Is confident that the ccmpany will have to sign the scale and ihat the plant will be running, unionized, teiore many days. He says that it Is tho. only tin-plate plant in the State that has not slfrned and that they are better able to pay the scale than any of the others, from the fact that they mako the plate from the ore. A BUNGLING ANANIAS. (Concluded from First Page.) ans in Tipton county. The party is thoroughly organised, and the Democrats are becoming alarmed over tne prospects ot losing Tipton county. This is not a "fake" special. POLITICAL 3IEETIXGS. lion. John L. GrIUltha Openn the CampnlKU in Elkhart County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN. Ind., Aug. 23. The Hon. John L. Griffiths, of Indianapolis, opened the campaign in this county yesterday in an address. of an hour and .a half at the McKlnley Club hall. An enthusiastic and appreciative audience of near one thousand, from all parts of the county, listened with undivided attention to his speech. A heavy rainstorm, just at the hour of opening, prevented the holding of the meeting in the courthouse park. Unfortunately, the clubroom was not large enough to hold onehalf of the people who wanted to hear him. Mr. Grlfflths's address, both on the money question and the tariff, was thorough and received applause throughout. The free-sll-ver doctrine has but little hold In Elkhart county. The Republican party In this county was never In better shape: ilclvlnley clubs are being organized and schoolhouse and out-door meetings are leing held all over the county and are always well attended and productive of much good. Crawford County Republican. Special to the Inliar.apoll3 Journal. MARENGO, Ind., Aug. 23.-The Republicans of Crawford county met in mass meeting at English on Saturday for tho purpose of a formalf opening of the campaign. Senator WVS. Haggard, nominee for Lieutenant Governor, was present and made a masterly speech for the Republican cause, devoting all his time to the financial question. The best of attention was given him during the entire time of his speech. The audience was all that could be comfortably seated within hearing of the speaker, and had a goodly number of Democrats within its scope. Republicans present expressed themselves highly pleased with the Senator's address, and is believed his talk will add materially to the Republican column In the county. Hon. J. II. Weathers. Republican nominee for judge of the Third judicial district, and Jonce Monyhnn, candidate for joint Representative for Crawford and Orange counties, were present and made short addresses. The outlook for Republican success this fall In Crawford Is ood. and the party is In good shape for the campaign work. Opening Meeting nt JeffernonvlIIe. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind.. Aug. 23.-The formal opening of the Republican campaign occurred last night at the armory, which was crowded to its capacity. Hon. L. A Douglass Introduced the speaker, Hon. J. W. Hill, of Chicago, who. after a few pre liminary remarks, plunged at once Into the discussion of the currency question and the Chicago platform. Mr. Hill made so plain the currency question that a child could understand him. uy tne time he had made plain the position of the Republican party on the tarirr. money, reciprocity, etc., Mr. Hill had worked the audience to frenzy of delight. He closed with a mag nificent tribute to Maor McKinley and made an appeal to tlTe voters present to study carefully the question before casting tneir pailOts in isoveinuer. - Worrell and Holloway. Special to the Ind!"naroll- Journal. PETERSBURG. Ind., Aug. 21-Yesterday being field day In Indiana Petersburg was ckasantly honored with two magnificent

speeches. The meeting in the forenoon was addressed by Captain Worrell, was well attended and great interest manifested by all present in his forcible argument against repudiation and dihonesty and for an hontst dollar and protection to American labor. The Hon. Fred E. Holloway. of Evans vllle, spoke at 7 o'clock in the evening to the largest and most enthusiastic audience of the campaign, there being from two thousand to three thousand people present. Among them were three or four hundred people from the mining town of Little, Pike county, with flags, banners, drum corps and transparencies. Among these was one which said. "Four years of Rryan means four years more of empty stomachs." Mr. Holloway is a tine speaker and captured the audience by force of argument and beauty of expression. He received many requests to return to Petersburg later In the campaign. In HendrlckM Connty. Special. to th Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. Ind., Aug. 23.-The campaign on the part of the Republicans has been open in this county for a month, but yesterday there were three meetings. In the afternoon, Hon. G. W. Grubbs, of Martinsville, addressed a big audience at the courthouse. The Judge is a favorite here and he fully came up to expectations in a speech that demonstrated the emptiness of the silver cause. There were a number of Democrats in the audience and he held the undivided attention of all. At Avon, at night, the Republicans of Washington township were addressed by William Reagan, of Bridgeport, and Otis E. Gulley, of this city. A club was organized. At IJzton a fine meeting was addressed by Thos. J. Cofer and Robert T. Hollowell, of this city. Swift Spoke on Sonml Money. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD. Ind., Aug. 23.-Hon. Lucius B. Swift, of Indianapolis, delivered a sound and convincing speech on the money question at the opera house Saturday night before the Republican Club. Mr. Swift understands the money question and presents an able argument. A severe storm, coming up just at the time for the meeting, prevented the audience from being as largo as it would have been under other circumstances. The hall was full, however, and standing room at a premium when tho storm came up. Fine music was furnished by the Red Men's Cornet Band.

Gardiner and Hardy Spoke. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 23.-The formal opening of the Republican campaign hero yesterday was attended by immense audiences both in the afternoon and at night. The afternoon meeting was held in the courthouse park and was addressed by Judge W. R. Gardiner, of Washington, who talked for two hours on the money question. At night Col. A. M. Hardy, closed a week's canvass of Monroe county with a brilliant address, and he was received with great enthusiasm. The opening day was a success in every detail. Three McKinley ClubH Farnded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 23. The Re publicans of this city opened the campaign ast night with a grand rally. The three McKinley clubs, with a membership of over 1.100, paraded the streets with torches. I he speakers were Judge Chlpman, of ! t. Wayne, and Hon. Walter Evans, Congressman from the Louisville district, and for nearly three hours they held the closest attention of the audience, which completely nned tne opera house. Democrats Heard Judce Howe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 23.-Thc Re publicans of Morgan county assembled at an open-air meeting in the courthouse yard yesterday afternoon. They were addressed by Judge D. W. Howe, of Indianapolis, on the all-absorbing money question. Many prominent Democrats were present and lis tened to the address throughout and pro nounced the argument as quite satisfactory to tnem. Will Gain Twenty-Five Votes. Specirl to the Indianapolis Journal. DUNKIRK, Ind., Aug. 23. Since the or ganization of the McKinley club here on the evening of Aug. 8, with 300 members, it has Increased to over D00. The club has on its roll a number of prominent Demo crats here that will vote for McKinley. This place may possibly lose one Repub lican vote, but in its stead Republicans will gain at least twenty-five. Railway Men's Sound-Money Clah. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, 111., Aug. 23. The railroad men of Danville have organized a soundmoney club. It starts In with 337 members. The officers are: President, Ed Jones; vice president, John Shutts: second vice presi dent, Sandy McCIellan; secretary, T. S. uunn; treasurer, w. J. ualhoun. A large meeting in the courthouse last nizht was addressed by Col. W. J. Calhoun. "Wool Growers for McKinley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPENCER. Ind., Aug. 23. The opening meeting of the Republican campaign at this place was largely attended. Hon. S. A. Hays, of Greencastle, devoted his time to an able discussion of the tariff and money questions. Many Democratic wool growers were present, and they will vote for Mc Kinley this rail. A. 31. Hnrdy Clah Organized. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBURN, Ind., Aug. 23. The A. M. Hardy Republican Club was organized here last night, with eighty-two names enrolled. it elected the following ofllcers: J. t . Kehoe, president: T. J. Cushman. vice nresident; W. A. Fordyce, secretary. Lord Russell at Mngara Falls. NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.. Auer. 23. Lord Chief Justice Russell and his partv were early astir to-day. After an early 'breakfast the distinguished Englisnman was' driven to a Catholic church in Clinton. v hero he attended high mass. At noon the party took a trip over the Niagara Falls 'ark and Hiver electric road to Queenstown. Lunch was served on the grounds near Brock's monument and then all points of Interest on the lower Niagara were vis ited. Lord Russell constantly expressed delight at what he saw. To-night th? en tire party enjoyed themselves in and about the Queen lctoria I'ark. Lord Russell will remain at tho Clifton House until Thurs day morning, when he will leave for To ronto, and after a short stop there will en to Montreal. Still Wielding the Pitchfork. Mount Gretna, Pa., Special. In an address to farmers here Senator Tillman said: "We. are face to face with a crisis. We have passed through two or tnree otner crises in our government. One was in 1S32, when Jackson throttled the same money devil. He took it by the throat and stood there a bulwark between the masses and the classes. He vetoed the United States Bank act, and there was your uemocrat not iiko tne bag or beef now in tho White House, whose only vetoes have been that of the seigniorage bill for the relief of the people and some few pension bills to get a few dollars out of the treasury. We will spew him out of our mouths and we have repudiated him." Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Arrived: Spaarndam, from Rotterdam; Bolivia, from MedIterraman ports: Buffalo, from Hull. QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 23.-Arrived: Gallia, from Boston. Sailed: Etruria, from New York. ANTWERP, Aug. 23. Arrived: Kensington, from New York. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23. Arrived: Assyrlan, from Glasgow. HAVRE. Aug. 23.-Arrived: La or mandie, from New York. BOSTON, Aug. 23.-Arrived: Catalonia, from Liverpool. River Steniuer Wrecked. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Aug. 23. The Anchor line steamer City of Hickman, from St. Louis to New Orleans, struck an obstruction this afternoon at Island Forty, about twelve miles north of Memphis, and was badly disabled. A biz hole was torn in the Hickman's bottom, and the olflcers beached her to prevent her sinking. All of the passengers were taken off bv the Chickasaw and brought to this city. The Hickman's cargo will be saved, but it is believed the boat will break to pieces. Sho is valued at nJ,wu. insurance, 520,(00. Foucrht with Their Months. WOONSOCKET. R. I., auc. 23. An at tempt was made to have a prize tight in a turn on tne ouvsKirts or uurnviiie. near the Massachusetts State line, early this morn ing. Stanton Abbott was matched against John Ryan, of Boston, but .after three hours wrangle over the amount of the stake and the choice of the referee, the parties wero unable to agree, an4 three hundred sports from Boston. Providence and Woonsocket were obliged to return home, thoroughly disgusted.

MATABELE WAR ENDED

MISSION OF HO. CECIL RHODES TO THE NATIVES SICCESSFIL. He Promised to Mnke Reforms, nnd the IHnck "Warriors Aureed to Return to Their Huts. BULUWAYO. Aug. 23. The mission ot Hon. Cecil Rhodes to the Matabeles is reported to be a pronounced success. Tha natives have yielded and the war is considered at an end. Cecil Rhodes inspired the confidence of the Matabele chiefs by going among them unarmed. The chiefs complained that ill-usage by the native police provoked the rebellion, and Rhodes promised them that reforms in this respect would be inaugurated at once. Earl Gray, who was appointed to administer the affairs within the jurisdiction of the British South African Company, believes that the surrender of the natives was practically unconditional. Tho war with the Matabeles which began in South Africa early in ltfG. in many respects resembled the early Indian wars In America. Several hundred settlers in the more sparsely settled portions of Matabeleland were murdered by the natives. Survivors in the country districts quickly gathered in the larger towns, and lines of defense were thrown up, while the existing fortifications were garrisoned as strongly as possible. The natives were at first commanded by a son of the late King Lobengula. To the number of 20.000 they gathered on the hills around Buluwayo, th principal town. To a considerable extent they were actuated by a sort of religious frenzy, but other causes are said to have combined to bring about the trouble. Chief among these were the wrongdoings of the native police and the imposition by the South fAfrican Chartered Company of a hut tax on the 42.000 huts of the natives of Matabeleland. This tax the natives sternly resisted for many months, but the chartered company insisted upon this revenue being collected and refused to make any exceptions. It was not until Cecil Rhodes, at this late time, to some extent under a cloud because of his alleged connection with the raid into the Transvaal Republic conducted by Dr. Jameson, came to the rescue and hurried from Rhodesia with an armed force, that the backbone of the Matabele rebellion was broken. JJuluwayo itself was for a time threatened with annihilation by the blacks, but, owing to the brave defense made by its citizens and the timely advance of the column headed by Cecil Rhodes, the state of siege, which practically existed, was broken and the Matabele were gradually forced back from the hills surrounding the metropolis of Matabeleland to their old resorts In the parts of the country not occupied by Europeans. - Cecil Rhodes's Interview. LONDON, Aug. 23. According to special dispatches from Buluwayo, received by the London papers, the Matabele chiefs promised not to fight the English forces provided Cecil Rhodes would agree to remain In the country and care for them. They also asked for the removal of a prominent government official, of whose conduct they complained bitterly. Cecil Rhodes replied, telling them that the official referred to had already left the government service. He then asked the chiefs whether they were for peace or for war. Secumbo, tho leading chief, laid his gun and assogal before Mr. Rhodes and signified that they were In favor of peace. Cecil Rhodes promised to spare their lives, but said that the surrender - mun be unconditional. At the conclusion of the conference Secumbo cried: "Go in peace, my father, greatest of chiefs." After d scribing the scene Cecil Rhodes Is repcrtc-d to have sail: "It was one to make life w.irth living." Two of the chiefs were broth.;-? cf Lobengula, the Matabele king, who vrs said to have been killed at the close of flit Matabele war in 1S94. Plan for Governing: Crete. LONDON, Aug. 24. A dispatch to the. Telegraph froir. Athens says that the proposals of tho powers for tho government of Crete are ns follows: First The i ominatiou of a Christian Governor of Crete-, who shall serve for a term of five yei rs under a guarantee from the powers. Second -- Ecxromlc autonomy with the payment o; i ulbute to the Sultan. Third J- ' reorganization of the gendarmerie v Kjropean officers. Fot.rtii Tlie independence of tho Judiciary of Cr.itt by the creation of a high court, at Canea. It in announced that tho Sultan has rejected the foanh proposition, but that he has agreed to adopt the first threa proposals of the i overs. Six. Thousand Murdered. LONDON. Aug. 21. Tho Dally News this morning says that Dr. Nlcholades, the official representative of tho Cretan reform committee, who is now in Berlin, has issued! a report on the Cretan massacres. Dr. NIcholades asserts that tho statements in this report can be confirmed by tho consuls of Canea. and that the diplomatic representatives there will verify the assertion that six thousand Christians have been murdurcd in Crete, often with revolting brutality. Hansen May Go to the Antarctic. CHRISTIANA. Aug. 23.-It is reported that Dr. Nansen intends to conduct an expedition to the Antarctic ocean in search of the south pole before returning to the Arctic regions. CAUGHT BY THE UNDERTOW. llerhert II. Coolc Drowned . While Bathing at llrlgantlnc Reach. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Aug. 23.-Her-bert B. Cook, of New York, aged twentyfive, only son of George Harvey Cook, president of tho Brigantiae Railroad and Transit Company, was drowned at Brlgantlne beach to day. Cook was bathing with Joseph E. Snyder, of Philadelphia, and Miss Elma Staehie, of rittsourg. uney were caught by the heavy undertow ana were unable to reach shore. Three rescuers managed to save Snyder and Miss Staehle. after considerable labor. They could not reach Cook in time to save him. His body was found a half hour afterwards. The Original "Sliver Criminal." Boston Transcript. Thomas Jefferson was a great political teacher by precept. He also sometimes taught, perhaps unconsciously, by object lessons. One cf the most significant and interesting of the latter was an act similar to that which is now referred to on all possible occasions by the Populist-Democrats as "the crime of 1S73." but it was a much more high-handed proceeding than the latter, which was an act of Congress passed in the face of the world after long consideration and protracted ana careiui debate. In 180i President Jefferson issued an official order suspending the coinage of silver dollars at the mints or tne United States. This was not a specific act for temporary reasons. So far as Jefferson was concerned it was permanent, for from that time until 1S31 no silver dollars were coined, and but little over one million for the next forty-nine years thereafter. The period of cessation caused by Jefferson's course last ed twenty-eight years, or rive years longer than we have yet suffered rrom the effects of "the crime of 1S73." The original criminal, according to the. phraseology of those masquerading as Democrats to-day. was Thomas Jefferson. No .intricacies of rhetorical fustian can change the record. The only way of escape is to assume that had Jefferson lived he would have experienced as miraculous conversion to the new light as has Mr. George Fred Williams. Just as It is said of Abraham Lincoln that were he living to-day he would be a Populist. As matters stand. Jefferson was the first offender, and. to be consistent, the degenerate bearers of the political name which he honed to see forever exalted must reserve some of their scourging and scorning for htm. Perhaps Jones will read him out of the party. The Aeeontmodntlnir Cnmpnu. Washington Special in Detroit Free Tress. The selection of D. J. Campau to repre sent Michigan on the national campaign committee was a foregone conclusion, but some interesting stories are now told re gardlng the fancy which Chairman Jones appears to have taicen for his young col league Senator Jones is said to nave been much Impressed with Campau's energy and his willingness to devote hi private for tune to the cause. It Li said that a few 'days before the committee was appointed Senator ."ones happened to be ttewalllng the fact that the national committee owed a large bill which there were no funds in kiht to liquidate, several gentlemen, in eluding Mr. Campau. were present, and aft er the Senator had repeated the tory of his embarrassment to several Inquirers Mr.

Campau. with considerable animation, demanded to know the amount f the Mil. "Three thousand doll.:r.' sald Servitor Jones, bringing his t:st down cn the tatde. Mr. Cam pair Immediately drew out !il.i check bonk, filb; up a b'nnk. tore it off. nnd. handing It to Senaior Jf.ney, s il 1 tors I. "Pay It.1' It l .tld th.it S. n.itor Jones was so much p!caid with thr Incident that no human argument could thereafter have prevented the appointment of Mr. Cam pa a as a member of the campaign committer. Judging bv the , resent ovidtn-s of thi difficulty the silver Democrats re having in inducing business men to fubsrrllr to their campaign fund. Mr. C.unp.u's check book would see in to be a wry de sirable acquisition.

B'RITH ABRAHAM. National Convention of n Lending lie brew IJcnevolent Society. ALBANY. N. Y., Aug. 23.-The national convention of the Hebrew P.inevolent Society, R'rith Abraham, convened here today at Pleeker Hall. Grand Master Samuel Dorf. of Ilaltlmore, called the convention to order. Rev. Max Fiehlsingcr, of Albany, opened the proce'cdings with prayer. Tho delegates were then welcomed by Morrlt Copkton, of the Albany lodge. Some T15 delegates answered to the roll call, coming from Texas.. Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin. Missouri. Ohio. Iowa. Colorado. Kansas ,wtncr hlales- The delegates represented ll.ono members. Urand -Master Dorf. in his address, showed that the organization was in good standing. Since Ism thirty-six . juujtt-a i.inf m-en lormea. with u membership of 3.00U. The death rat tn Jnlv I 15o has been forty-one. and assessments collected J122.C9. For 101 deaths $).500 was paia. ana a uaiance or 51.7i3.74 remain la the hands of the endowment treasurer. The following oRicers were elected: Kjm. uel Dorf. Ilaltlmore. elected unanimousd as grand master; Abraham Heller, cf urooKiyn. nrsi uepuiy; u. is. ejoldborg, of Buffalo, second deputy vice president; Leonard Lelsohn. New York, grand secre tary (re-elected): Moses L.ubetsky, New York, grand treasurer (re-elected); Myer Steinberg, New York, endowment secretary (re-elected). The remaining otllcers will be chosen to-mprrow, to which tlmo the convention adjourned. BOYS TAKEN FOR BURGLARS. Late Arrival of Two Itoya Causes Aelshbora to Send for the roller. Report came to the station yesterday morning while the officers -were at roll call to the effect that -burglars had entercl a house on North Meridian street, near New York street, and requested that an officer be sent there immediately.' Sergeant Laporte and his bicycle again came in handy. and he hurried to the place. Neighbors had seen two supposed burglars working at a window shutter, arid had seen them enter the house. They hurrk'd to Dr. Ilodges's telephone and notified the police. When the sergeant reached the house he at first could waken no one, so sound asleep semed the entire household. He at la.st gained an entrance and told the people tnat tnere was a. Durglar in the house. They insisted that he was mistaken, but a search of the house was commenced. It was about this time that the two sons made their appearance and told their mother that it was they who had entered a few minutes before through a window, in the hope of not awakening the household, and thus escape detection, having remained out so late. STONED A ROAD HOUSE. Three Drunken Men Ilrealt Window and Oar Mirror and Glasses. Yesterday afternoon. It is reported, Wil liam Powers, who lives on Wisconsin street, and one McDonald and another man named Mahoney were returning from a fishing expedition down White river, all of them being very much under the influence of liquor. When they reached a road house. on the Three-notch road, they sought out the proprietor and demanded some beer. On being refused Powers attacked tho keeper of the place. striking hira in the face. One of the assistants about the house took a band In the fight, striking Powers with a mop and cutting a gash in his head which bled pro fusely, rowers and his friends then bom barded the houso with stones, completely riddling the windows, demolishing the bar fixtures and smashing the large mirror back of the bar and all the gupsware. After doing all the damage possible thj men drove off. leaving the road house in a sorry-looking plight. SUBURBAN AFFAIRS. The rain yesterday Interfered with th festivities In connection with the knighting services of St. Francis commandery. Knights of St. John, at Brightwood, although a goodly crowd turned out to witness the exercises and make the best of the various amusements. There were about 150 men in the parade, which was made up of Knights of St. John, Knights of Father Mathew and the Hibernian Rifle, and was under command of Colonel Kreber, of the Fifth Regiment, Knights of St. John. The knighting remoni were conducted by Father Francis, of the Sacred Heart Church. The exhibition drill and dress rad bad to be abandoned ou account of the weather. On Saturday night George Farrell, of Brightwood, with his family, sent the night with friends, leaving, his home unoc cupied. During his absence some one en tered the house tnrougn a winaow, prenared and ate supper and spent the r.Uht in . bed, leaving yesterday morning before Farrell returned. On Saturday night the police force of West Indianapolis made a raid on Charles Gardner's place, corner of Relscer and Miller streets, and found evidences of r. poker game which had been going on in the cellar. There were a number of men in th place, but Gardner delayed the entrance of the omcers ana gave tnera time to escape. Three men were arrested. Chief Massing, of the West Indianapolis police force, came upon several boys "shooting craps" in an alfey. He arrested a boy about fifteen years old named Dumb, but the others got away. Fell Off Her Bleyele. Marv Cunningham, a domestic employed in Woodruff Place, fell from her bicycle last night near the corner of Meridian and South streets and bruised her head badly. The Dispensary physician removed her to .ul -!... iinci.itui Thp lrrtors feared that me hwji . . . , ; the injury might result in concussion of the brain, nut it ems w ivuv. .m will get along very wclL Held for Knihesslemeut. Michael Cllne, a teamster, was arretted last night on a warrant charging him with mKr-r-riPTnent. Ho worked for Anson II. Thompson, hauling gravel, and Thompson claimed tnat tnne coiicctcu wwim i failed to account for. Thomas Connelly and John Strange were arrested yesterday for gambling. They were found in the rear ot Maus's brewery shooting craps. NATIONAL TubeWorks WrongkHron Pipe for Gas, Steam and Wdter. Holler TuIh, Cau and Mai:atlf I run Kluioi(tlacA aul nlvinu!). Yklv-. stop t'orkt. Kngln Trlnimlxi, Steam auxe. Ill Tonjr. I'll Cutter. YliA, Screw I'late an 1 Imm. Wreii L, Steam Tra. I'unip. Km ben Sink. Ilo. lirlunc. HatHt Mftal. S4.!diT. White eo1 0lorl Wiping Wi.-tr. ar.4 all othr sniilr ud ta connection ith ;, strain an I Water. Natural ; Su'plJ- a ;ierlalt). taiMheatiiiK A-)'iirani for luupiiiUtiii.'s, store-roia. Mills Slioi.r"irt.ri-. LunC;ir. Luiuit-r DrT'llouauM, etc. Cut and Ttrru.l to order any iii W run nUi-Iron I'll, from H lucU to 12 In. diameter. KHIGHT A JILLSO:!, 'i an 1 17 b. 1'L.NNiVLYA-MJL bT.

V M 6 ft