Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1396.

whosa purpose It Is to fasten that TiDon the American people than to enllft In an army that was marching to attack

my home and destroy my family. 1 say, therefore, that I can appreciate the spirit which animated these who have just tendered me this recond nomination. I pledge mem inai ir eieciea iney snan iirnr nave cause to accuse me of being false to that platform. M'KINLEY'S WORDS TWISTED. "My friends, when I declared that I would not support a gold-standard candidate I was standing upon the record of the Democratic party; I was defending its principles as well as the Interests of ! cjvint:y at large. And when he Republicans who assembled In the silver convention at St. Louis to worship the gold image hich their party had set up they were defending the history of the Republican party. The Republican platform of 1SS8 denounced the Democratic administration for having attempted to degrade silver. And in 1891, on the 12th day of February, in Memorial Hall, at Toledo. O., at the Lincoln day banquet, the present candidate for President upon the Republican ticket used the words which I shall now read to you. I have found these words published in a Toledo paper, and they have been published so long without correction that we may safely assume that he was correctly reported. If he hereafter denies the correctness of this report I shall hasten to do him justice by retracting these words. These are the words which he is said to have used: " 'During all of Grover Cleveland's years at the head of the government he was dishonoring one of our precious metals, one of our cwn great products, discrediting silver and enhancing the price of gold. He endeavored, even before his inauguration to office, to stop the coinage of silver dollars, and afterwards and to the end of his administration persistently used his power to that end. He was determined to contract the circulating medium and demonetize one of the coins of commerce, limit the volume of money among the people, make money scarce and therefore dear. We would have increased the value of money and diminished the value of everything else money and master, everything else the servant. "Following these same lines, the Republican convention in 1S92 declared at Minneapolis that the American people from tradition and Interest were in favor of bimetallism. That is the language of 1892, 'that , the American people from tradition and interest are in favor of bimetallism.' Have traditions and interests changed in four years? Have interests changed in four years? No, ray friends, and yet, forgetting the platform -f 18S8. forgetting te denunciation uttered by their distinguished leader in 1&91. forgetting the platform of 1892, the Republican, party'in convention assembled declared that the American people must forego the advantages of the bimetallic system to which tradition and interest Aits? i a si f-VtAvm 111-i fl fAriirn natlnnu o hAiilil Dring tnose aavantages to mem. is it not strange that men who had looked for bimet- - allism in the Republican party shouM have given up hope and turned elsewhere for relief. The Republicans cannot be criticised for leaving the Republican party. They have done what every American citizen has a right to do. They have done better than our Democratic advocates of the gold standard have done, because the Republicans, when they left the party, joined with those who had a chance to succeed, while our Democratic advocates of the gold standard sought to secure the election of Republican candidate by nominating a .Democratic candidate. "To show you that the action of the Republicans is defended by experience and by example, let me carry you back to the 'period just preceding the war. If you will turn to a book recently published, 'John Sherman's Recollections, you will find on Page 112 of the first volume a portion of a BDeech Which he delivered in r,nnp-rsQ Jr 1856. Let me read this extract: 'I am willing to stand by the compromises of 1820 and 1S50, but when our white brethren of the South allow this administration to lead them off from their principles, when they abandon the position which Henry Clay would have taken, forget his name and achievements, and decline any longer to carry his banner, they lose all their claims on me. And I say now that until this wrong is righted, until Kansas is admitted as a free State, I cannot act in party association with them.' There was the distinguished Senator from Ohio asserting to the people of this country upon the floor of Congress that he was willing to accept i.-umyi-uiiuse aiter compromise, but that the time had at last come when he could go with them no longer; that until certain things were accomplished he could not act with them. TAFFY FOR SILVER REPUBLICANS. "The situation to-day is but a repetition Of history. Compromise after compromise has been submitted to by the silver Republicans in the hope that the party of their choice and love would at last bring to the people the relief which they desired. But the Republican party, like that party in 1856, has been led off by an administration until it has deserted its traditions and its platform, and the Republicans have a right io say to tneir itepuoncan associates, 'We will go with you no longer until this Nation Is redeemed.' "We do not ask those who present this nomination to pledge their future services to the Democratii party. The same intelligence which directs them to-day in the discharg3 of this duty will be with them four years from now to direct them in the discharge Of the duties that will then arise The same patriotism thnt leads them today In what they do will be with them four years from no.v to guide and direct them. We trust them now; we shail trust them then. The Democratic party has oroven itseir worthy of their confidence to-day and v It receives their support. If four years from now it prjvas unworthy of their cenfit dence it should not then have their support, i "The charman of the notification committee has told you that we have to meet today a great money trust. He is right. We &re ccn fronted to-day by the most gigantic trust that has ever been formed among men. Talk about trusts in various articles which we produce. My friends, all these trusts together fall Into insignll'an ;e wn. n compared with the money trust which has its hands upon our country. Place the control of the standard money of the world In the hands of a few great financiers and ; times will be good for them, no matter what distress may "overtake the rest of mankind. I believe that John G. Carlisle , 6id net exaggerate th-? truth whence Eaid: 'The consummation of this scheme means . more of mlso.'y to the human race than all the wars, pestilence and famines that ever . occurred in the history of the world.' "Who does not stand appalled before misery like that? Who among you is willing to be a partner in a conspiracy that has for its object the consummation of that scheme. It is against the consummation of this scheme so eloquently and so forcibly described that the silver Republicans have arisen in protest. I respect the convictions which have led them. I thank them for the support which they have rendered and all that I can promise is that 1 shall, to the best of my ability, endeavor to prove worthy of their confidence." Mr. Harrington, of he notification committee, arose on the conclusion of Mr. Bryan's remarks and brlelly informed him of Mr. Sewall's selection as the vice presidential candidate of the Silver party. Mr. Bryan accepted in a few words in behalf of Mr. Sewall. AFTEKXOOS MEETIG. The "Boy Orator" Work Off Another Speech on Bondholder. LINCOLN,, Neb.. Sept. S.-An audience of 6,060 people heard Mr. Bryan In the afternoon. He spoke from a stand erected on the north front of the State Capitol buildIns. Over his head was a large photograph of himself, while In many of the office windows of the building lithographic likenesses of his Republican opponents, MeKlnley and Hobrt. looked down upon the crowd. They had been placed there by some of the Republican State officers who had locked the doors, of their rooms and taken the keys away. Bunting had been used profusely in the decoration of the Capitol, and four white horses were attached to the carriage in which the young nominee was taken to the statehouse. Seated with him la it were Mrs. Bryan, Chairman Humphreys, of the local reception committee, and Chairman Groot, of the Silver Party's notification i-ommlttee. A long procession escorted them from the postoffic square to the Capitol grounds, and as they came in sight a salute was fired by a local battery. Men from this and other counties mounted on bronchos formed a picturesque feature of the parade. Campaign clubsrin uniform and not In uniform, big wagons covered wlfh freesilver legends, carriages containing members of the notification and local reception committees, Interspersed with several brass bands, composed the rest, of the escort. Mr. Bryan was cheered heartily whcr he appeared on the stand. He found there Governor Holfomb, John A. Creighton, of QmzhsL, Ignatius Donnelly and other prom

inent free-silver men. He was Introduced by Chairman Humphreys, of the Lincoln committee oh reception and president of the Columbia National Bank, who was formerly a Republican, and spoke as follows: "Ladies and Gentlemen I am going to talk to you a little while. There are others here who are prepared to discuss the issues of the campaign in your presence. I am trying to do as little work as possible. I think I have been doing my share so far as time is concerned. But I want to avoid getting tired by resting, but I get tired, and, therefore, I am going to ask you to listen to me but a short tlm. It is now just about one month since I left Nebraska and turned eastward. It has been an interesting trip. I want to assure you that the sentiment in favor of the free coinage of silver is a growing sentiment. It far surpassed my expectations In the East, and I found among these people the producers of wealth, the farmers and the laborers, who are joining with you to free themselves from the domination of those financial influences which have controlled our legislation and our financial policies. HE MEANS ST. JOHN. "You will find in the very shadow of Wall street a3 bitter hatred to the influences from which you have suffered as you will find among the farmers of Nebraska, and all through the East I found farmers who have besn Republicans who were openly supporting the free coinage of silver and were asserting that they had as much right to attend to their business as the New York banker had to attend to his business. Another thing I noticed, and that is the intense earnestness that characterizes this campaign. 1 have not found a lukewarm man anywhere. They have been for us or against u, and they have been earnestly for us or against us. I am glad to see that, because, my friends, politics is a serious business when you confront such issues a3 confront the American people new. "We have a financial system which has been injurious to the masses of our people. We have a financial system which has brought gain to those who have secured it and untold loss to those who have suffered under It, and we are now confionted with a proposition that we must keep this system until foreign aid comes to our relief. My friends, we have a right as American citizens to discuss this great overshadowing issue and determine for ourselves what ought to be done with the Republican platform, which. Without defending a gold standard, declares that it must be maintained until the leading nations of Europe shall join in a substitution of a double standard. This is the platform, and the candidate who stands upon it has emphasized that ceclaration as against the maintenance of a gold standard, either for one day or forever. "The Democratic party has declared for the Immediate restoration of the American Constitution, "iot only the Democratic party, but the Silver and Populist parties. Both of these have joined with the Democratic party in making this paramount issue of the- campaign. They are trying to drag in other questions, but, my friends, there can be no other fusion until we first determine whether the people of this country are able to have their own policy and until we haVe decided upon it. "I don't know whether all of you fully realize the intensity of the struggle in which we aro engaged. Our opponents began the campaign by asserting that the American people were not able to establish bimetallism, and then when they found there was a revolt among the American people against such a policy, they have commenced a system of coercion and terrorism, insisting that the masses of the people have not the right to determine what kind of a policy they want. This terrorism and coercion Is manifested in two ways: In -the first place, the heads of great corporations are undertaking to compel their employes to support the gold standard. "My friends, if the heads of these corporations assert the right to control the votes of those who vote them, then we have presented to the American people a greater question than the sliver question. If a corporation has the right to control the vote of an employe on one question it has the right to control on every question. These corporations were not constituted for any such purposes. They are creatures of law. Has the law given unto these corporations any such powers? No. my friends, and no people who love their government will ever intrust these powers to any person or corporation. If a corporations is not intrusted with legal right to vote these employes at Its will, then the corporation that attempts it usurps its rights and becomes a dangerous power In a free government. "I WARN YOU, FELLOW CITIZENS." "If there are those here who are opposed to"us on the money question, they dare not approve of the conduct of these corporations that are attempting to vote their employes. We may be .the ones to suffer now, but I warn you, my fellow-citizens- that the time may come when these very corporations will turn themselves against you and your families with all the accumulated power that your Indorsement of their conduct now will give them. "Not only have some of these corporations attempted to coerce their employes, but the great money power centered in New York has been attempting to coerce the people who do business with it. A paper a few days ago said of a Montana bank which had failed that the reason given was that the managers of the bank were advocating free silver, and, therefore, the New York banks refused to extend credit any longer, and enforced the collection of a n.ote which they held on the suspended bank. My friends, do you think you are under a government of the people? I want to ask you what you think will be the result if we get to be a government by banks If we could but trust our affairs to a New York banker we might endure it for a time but when you remember that the New York banker is under the control of the London banker, I ask you to reflect before you submit the destinies of a free people to a few financiers. "We had a failure in this city last winter, a failure which, in my judgment, was largely due to the sale of bends and to the fact that the Eastern bank was drawing In money from circulation from business from the channel of trade, to invest in government bond. If, my friends, you have a financial policy which permits a few financiers to close your banks at will and swallow up your deposits and depoverish your people.l want to ask if It is not time for ycu to consider whether this cannot be stepped. "We have been to d tha t we cannot birrow money from abroad unless we have a financial system that is satisfactory to the people abroad. My friends, you let them control your financial system and you will never see a time when you can get out of the clutches of those who are dominating your financial policy. I assert the right of the people of this country to have their own financial system and to regulate their own atfairs, and if foreign people do not want to loan money to us under these conditions we will have the consolation of knowing that the conditions will be so favorable that we soon will have money to loan them. "In my humble judgement a prcper financial policy for the last twenty years would have left the peon'.e of the United States independent of foreign mon -y. But instead of that wo are more dependent to-day than we were twenty years ago. If that is so, where will it be twenty years from now if we follow the same system. We have allowed them to drive down the value of our products by their financial policy, and then when our exports have not been sufficient to pay the enormous drains of New York exchange they have taken our gold, and when they take our gold they do not want to leava us money to do business with in its p. ace. .TWO QUESTIONS. "They toll us that if wev have the free coinage of silver that' silver will come in and run gold out.. We reply to them that while we deny that, yet it is far retier for the American people to have silver come in and run gold out than to have foreign fii'anciers come in and take it cut and leave nothing in its place. Let me give you two questions to put to your opponents. You ask thtm if we have money enough in this country now. If they saw we have," then jou tell them wc don't want -ny money to come from abroad. Or, if they say w have not enough money now, you tell them itis belter to Rt the noney come out from our own mountains and be our own than to get it from them. "Our opponents claim that they understand the money question. That is what they say. They say they not only und.t stand, but they are the only ones who do understand it. I never hear one of these financiers who has profited by the financial policy of the gov ernment, while the people have suffered, tolk ftl out understanding the rr.oney question without thinking of Esor's fable. A farmer was building a fence to protect his chick ?ns and a fox came up to him and said: 'Why, don't waste any time on that fence; go on about your piowing end leave tho chickens to us, we foxe3 iu.derstand the chicken business.' When I find the man who can m.i:e millions of dollars out of a single bond issue wirJch sltuply fastens more taxes ujnm the people of the country, and that man tells me that hunderstands the money question. I know that so far as the people are concerned he will take care cf tho money business like tie fox wt uld tike care of the elm kens. "Our opponents tell us they want good money, so we do. We ,'ant good inonev a:much as they do, but we differ fs to what

gi od money Is. They want a dollar o good that those who" have the dollar can buy a great deal from those who need dollars. We want dollars that are not so geed that we cannot get ho'.d of them when we hav-j v heat ard corn to sell. The interest of the farmer is not the same as the interest of the money changer. They tell us not to array one class of society against another. We are not. They are the ones who are ej raying classcb. t "I call your attention to the act that the Republican committee of this town har, sent letters to lady school teachers showing them what their interest in this question is. In calling the attention of the school teachers to the fact that a gold standard gives them a salary which will bey more and n ore ul the time, they neglect to say that the mere the salary rises the harder it is for the taxpayer to pay that salary. And more than that, they fciget to say that if these times go on it will be necesssry to cut down the salaries of those v ho are enjoying higher salaries while tl:-i people are sinking more and more into debi. If you will show me a school teacher who, because of a silary involved, will lavor the gold standard, while the people of this eotnty aod State are, suffering, I will show you a school teacher who does not deserve a place teaching the children of this conn try. Talk of arraying one class against another. I want to ask you why it is that every man who is interested in a syndicate or a trust or has a salary from a railroal corporation that is more than his other property I want to ask why they are all arrayed against the Democratic party. Why is it? It is because the Democratic party has declared against the issue of bonds in time of peace and the trafficking with syndicates. It is because the Democritic party is opposed to 'the trusts and the. prices which the trusts have instituted. It is because the Democratic party believes in the control, regulation and the restriction of all corporations so that they will serve the purpose for which they were allowed to exist. APPEAL TO PREJUDICE. "If those connected with trusts are flocking together in the Republican party may we not appeal to all the smaller business men who have felt the iron heel of the trust and who have been driven out of business by its unlawful competition? If we are to lose the attorneys of these great trusts, may we not appeal with confidence to the support of the people who have been plundered by these trusts while their attorneys have received a part of the plunder? We are not responsible for the arraying of one class against another. The Republican platform in the State of New York said that we ought to have a business administration conducted by business men in behalf of the business of the country. What do they mean by that? Do they call the farmers business men? Oh, no; he simply produces wealth. But if a man goes on the Board of Trade and makes more in one hour betting on the price of wheat you raise than you make in a year, he becomes a business man. "Those people who have attempted to array a few of the people against the rest of the people and who have insisted that affairs of this government should be put in the hands of a few. have been calling us disturbers of the public peace and Anarchists, my friends. My friends, these terms simply express the contempt which they have for the great mass of people cf this country. These names they call us simply prove that they are not willing to trust the destinies of this Republic in the hands of the people who have created its wealth in times of peace and who fought its battles in times of war. Show me these people who now call us Anarchists and I will show you a class of speople who, it we had a war, would never go to the front, but they are the very people who slander those who fight the battles to save their own property. I believe that the men upon whom the Nation must rely when it wants to increase its material strength or its security in hours cf peril I believe that those people can be trusted to cast their ballot in times of peace to devise the various policies for this Nation. "I am glad to see the number of people that have assembled here this afternoon. I am willing to defend the principles embodied in my platform, in Nebraska or in New York, or anywhere else, but my, friends, when they attack me and call me a disturber of the public peace and when they say that I could not be trusted with the executive power because I was in sympathy with the flawless, it is gratifying to me to have the toilers of my own city to meet me and indorse me as one whom they at least are willing to trust. I have come among you and I am glad to meet you all. I have made campaigns before you and ypu know how those campaigns have been conducted. ,Y'ou know that I have never appealed to a man in this district to vote for me unless his conscience and his judgment followed his vote. It is gratifying to me to know that in this county, with its 2.500 Republican majority usually, the majority in the past against my candidacy has been only 440 one time and 310 the other time." A voice: "They won't have any this time." EXPECTS A BIG MAJORITY. Mr. Bryan: "If I can judge from,, what I see here and If I can place any relfance upon the reports which have come to me from everywhere, then when the election day comes we cannot only expect a majority in Lancaster county and a majority of not less than 25,000 in Nebraska (Cries of 'We will give it to you; it will be 50,000.') You say that that estimate is not large enough and I will say that I know it is not, but I always was a conservative person. "I want to say to you in this campaign, as I have said to you in every campaign, if there Is one Democrat who believes that the election of the Chicago ticket would be injurious to his country we have no claim upon his vote. I am one who has never believed that the citizen should put his party above his country. I have not and I do not, and I shall not appeal to any man to support the Chicago ticket if he thinks that any other ticket will be better for him to vote or for his family or his fellows, or for the land in which we all live. But, my friends, when I give a eiult claim deed to the support of every Democrat who believes that the success o"f the Chicago ticket would be injurious to his country or to himself, I assure you that I make my claim as a candidate to the support of every man of every party who believes that the success of the Chicago ticket would be beneficial to this country. "My friends, take this question and study it. We are not afraid to have the people study the money question, and those who do study it are the persons who are bound to be the new converts. The very men who have gone to work fo study the money question for the purpose of supporting the gold standard at the end of their search have become bimetallists. As I have said, we want the people to study the money question. We want them to apply their intelligence and patriotism to this question, and we are willing to abide by the result. "My friends, to the gentlemen down in New York I called attention to the fact that sentiment was all on our side in this campaign, and one man said that a man could not write a poem in favor of syndicates running the business of this country. Do you know what word rhymes with "syndicate?" "It is "hate." and you cannot write a poem and you cannot sing a song in favor of the syndicates controlling the financial policies of this Nation, because, while their policy applies to hate, the man who thinks and the heart of the man who feels the force of the financial policy that has been forced upon this country, which they want to continue until foreign nations come to our aid and assistance, it is a sentiment that appeals to the pocketbook and overshadows the appeal to the best feeling of man. "Now I must stop or I will make a speech. Y'ou know that I would hate awfully to have the New Y'ork papers say that I had driven an audience away in my own town. Now I want to bid you good-day, and ask you to listen attentively to those who follow me as you have listened to me. I have never met an audience in this city or in this district but that I felt that I should express the gratitude that I felt to the good people of this district for all that you have done for me. I came among you a stranger and you took me in not in the sense that people are sometimes taken in but in the Bible sense. Y'ou gave me an opportunity to study national questions at the national capitol. and the study of these questions has led me to the convictions which I have expressed in this campaign. Nothing that vou can do hereafter can rob me of the benefits which you have already conferred. You may turn against me if you will, but vour confidence that I have received and your support in former campaigns is mine find you cannot t Ke ;'t Lack, r.nd I thank you for it." (Prolonged, applause.) I1RYAVS TRIP HOME.

Speeehe nnd Demonstrations at Omaha unl Other Points. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. S. William Jennings Bryan began his speechmaking to-day at (1:43 at the little town of Pacific Junction. Ia. He had retired late, but at nearly every station at which the train passed crowds had gathered ami the nominee was routed from his bed many times to speak and shake hands with the crowds. At Pacific Junction two hundred of the residents had gone to the depot beiore breakfasting to see ana hear the Democratic nominee.

9l baggage truck was "placed beside the car and Mr. Bryan mounted it and said: "Ladies and Gentlemen When I started. East.l knew our people out here were all right, but I did not know how they might be down there. I found, however, they were about as much stirred up down there as you are out here. All over this country those who tcil and are engaged in the productive industries are interested in having enough money to do business with and those who have money instead of property and want to make dollars rise in value are opposed to it. I believe we have more people on our side than we have against us. I have the greatest respect for financiers, but I believe the best financier is the man who attends to his own business and lets the people have something to say in the running of the government. If the financier has the eyes to see how the question concerns him he has the right to use his vote as he sees fit and you have just as much right to see how it affects you. The gold standard means that the dollar will buy more and more all the time and the prices will fall, and falling prices mean hard times. Debts do not fall, however, and consequently the living expenses must be decreased and as the living expenses decrease, so is the prosperity of the merchant decreased, and 1 know of no way to restore prosperity except by increasing the power of the people to consume, and the only way you can do that is to enable them to get more for what they produce than they have been getting. (Applause.) 'Here is one Republican silver vote, vou say. I am much obliged. I will just put him down in the place of one deserter. As long as we get sixteen silver votes to every one deserter we cannot complain." (Applause.) The first crowd to greet the nominee In his own State was at Plattsmouth. where five hundred Nebraska ns welcomed him with hearty cheers and tooting of horns. A gaily decorated platform had been erected south of the depot and the country band added its noise to the din. Mr. Bryan was introduced by the chairman of the county central committee who, on behalf of the citizens of Nebraska, welcomed him home. Mr. Bryan, in answering thanked them for their cordial welcome and said he hoped at some future time to address them at length and discuss the political situation with them. He was cheered and applauded, and everybody crowded about him at the conclusion of his brief remarks to personally and individually greet him home. SPEECH AT OMAHA. At Omaha 600 people awaited the train which bore the nominee. Mr. Bryan had said he would not speak at Omaha, but the cordial greeting given him by the friends assembled at the depot apparently compelled him to tell them of his trip East. There were many personal friends in the assemblage who knew the Nebraskan before his nomination, and the warm hand clasps were not of such a nature as to help healing his already sore right hand. Mr. Bryan said: "While I am glad to come back, I want to say to you that I have felt just as much at home in other parts of the country as here. 1 thought it might be necessary to take some of you down East to show them how to cheer for free silver, but if I had my way I would have brought some of them back here to give you a few lessons (laughter); because there is no question but that the interest which is being manifested is national. (Applause.) It is not confined to any section. 1 have not found anv more enthusiasm anywhere than in the "neighborhood of New York city and all through the States of New Y'ork and Pennsylvania, and the reports given not only by Democrats but by silver Republicans are so encouraging that you can hardly believe they are entirely true. (Applause.) 1 used to think we ought to have a mourners' bench at our meetings, so those that were under conviction ana about to undergo a change of heart might come to the mourners' bench (laughter); but instead of coming to the mourners' bench they come shouting they are so glad. (Laughter and applause.) Among the Republicans who have come over, and their name is legion, there is as much enthusiasm as there is among the Democrats. (A voice, 'More.' Laughter and applause.) And I believe that tor every Democrat we lose because of the position we have taken on the money question we are going to get sixteen who are not Democrats. (Appiause.)' While our opponents do not understand what 16 to 1 means, and give various definitions, I believe that definition is the one they fear most. Laughter and applause.) In one county in Ohio where the vote was 5 to 1 for the Republicans, there have been thirty-three speeches made by silver Republicans, and they are going to carry the county (applause), and wherever I have been men have told me they were Republicans from the time they first voted for Lincoln, and some even for Fremont, and this is the first time they ever bolted the Republican ticket. (Applause.) But they consider it as important now to have their country govern itself as ever before (applause), and they are just as earnest now in trying to release the people from financial bondage as they had ever been in advocating the principles of the Republican party." There were crowd3 gathered at Gretna and Ashland, which gathered at the windows to catch a glimpse of the distinguished citizen of their State. At Lincoln a large crowd of his fellowcitizens flocked about the depot tov shake his hand and cheer , for him. There were about 5.000 people at the train and two bands of music headed as many Democratic a'.i free-silver clubs. Cheer after cheer went up, and the bands came in with their share of noise. The two silver clubs and the citizens in carriages, headed by the bands, formed a procession which escorted Mr. Bryan from the Burlington depot to his home. There another crowd had gathered, and it was some time before the candidate could get inside his house on account of the delay occasioned by the shaking of hands with those present. Will S:eak In Connecticut. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 8. Colonel Graves, of tho Democratic State central committee, to-day received a letter from the Democratic national committee stating that William J., Bryan will come to Connecticut on or about Sept. HO. He will deliver two speeches in this State, one at Hartford and the other at New Haven. BUSINESS TROUBLES. Assignment of a Foldlnic-Med Manufacturing; Company. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. The Lockwood Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of folding beds, has made an assignment to J. S. Freeland. secretary of the company. No statement of assets and liabilities can be obtained, but the figures will be large. The company has $100,000 capital, and has been doing business for forty years. The plant is finely equipped with valuable machinery. In the past the company has done a large business, but of late collections have been dull and business has been falling off. Susrnr Importers Involved. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. The announcement of the failure of Foote & Knavals, heavy importers of sugar, spices, coffee and teas, of No. 90 Wall street, caused excitement in down-town business circles to-day. The assignment was made to Louis E. Kuster. of the Lawyers' Guarantee Company, without preferences. The firm is one of the oldest and most highly respected in the sugar trade. The slumn in centrifugal sugar Is the cause assigned for the failure.

Other Failures, HOLLTDAY'SBURG. Pa.. Sept. 8. Executions for $26,000 were issued to-day against John A. Cahan & Co., dealers in lumber and builders' supplies, at Altoona. Pa. The liabilities will aggregate $50,000. An assignment will be made. The prevailing dullness in trade Is assigned as the cause of the failure. HOT SPRINGS Ark.. Sept. 8. The Wm. J. Little Mercantile Company, the oldest and largest wholesale and retail establishment in this State, closed its doors this morning. Liabilities. SSO.000. Dull business and slow collections are the causes named. County Official Short. WAVERLY, O.. Sept. 8. Geo. W. Legg, whose term as treasurer of Pike county expired yesterday, has disappeared. The County Commissioners, in turning the office over to Reuben Slaven, treasurer-elect, found a shortage to-dav of over ?3.0;W. A lettur from Legg admitted the shortage, and said it was due to the failure of borrowers of the county's money to return it to him; that he did not use one cent of the :uoney: that he was the victim of misplaced confidence, and that he has gone to Alaska. It is believed the shortage will be fully $10,000. His bondsmen will make good the deficiency. Xovr. Scoti:i Itrnte Ilrjnsreu. DIG BY, N. S.. Sept. S. Peter Wheeler was hanged at the jail hall at 2:31 o'clock this morning for the murder of Annie Kempton, at Bear River, last January. Miss Kempton, who was sixteen years oid. was killed In defending her honor at her father's house, where she had been left alone. Wheeler, after his conviction, confessed his crime. Western Union Dividend. NEW Y'ORK, Sept. S. The executive committee of the Western Union Telegraph Company has recommended the declaration of the regular quarterly dividend of 14 per vent, by the full boaro to-morrow,

IN RECEIVERS' HANDS

FORT AVAVXE CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY. Ex-President Shippard Charged with Diverting; a Large Amount of Stock to His Own Use. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Sept. 8. At a late hour this afternoon the Fort Wayne Consolldated electric street-railway passed into the hands of receivers. It was represented to Judge O'Rourke. of the Circuit Court, that the president of the company, John J. Shippard, of Cleveland, O., who has just resigr.ed, had diverted to his own use a large amount of the bonds of tho company and $12,000 worth of its stock, and for that reason the affairs of the company had become so embarrassed that time was required to adjust the business so as to meet such claims as might be brought against the company. Judge O'Rourke appointed John H. Bass and M. S. Robison as the receivers of the company and they will conduct its business until the present embarrassment is tided over, which ean be easily done, as the assets of the company are abundantly sufficient to pay off all indebtedness. The company has $2,000,000 worth of property and its indebtedness, all told, will not reach $1,500,000. Six hundred thousand dollars of this indebtedness is for the construction of the road to Robison Park. The application for the appointment of the receiver was made at the request of Frank DeHaas Robison, of Cleveland, who controls $300,000 worth of the stock of the company, and the bankers at Cleveland, who hold the company's Indebtedness, and also the other creditors. Mr. Shippard is principal owner of the Columbus (O.) Electric Company, w hich went' into the hands of a receiver last week. MORTUARY. Dr. Julius 1j. Benson, n 'Well-Known Hamilton County Physician. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VILLE, Ind., Sept. 8. Dr. Julius L. Benson, the oldest practicing physician of Hamilton county, died at his residence, three miles west of this city, this morning. He was born in Guilford county, North Carolina, June 27, 1S18. After residing for short periods in Ohio and Kentucky, he located in Hamilton county in 1845, where he has lived and practiced his profession ever since. He was a graduate of the Indiana Medical College and Butler University. He was a surgeon in the Union army, was commissioned by Governor Morton to recruit companies from Hamilton county and was with Grant at Yicksburg. He was a Presbyterian and one of the oldest Masons in the county. He was very kind and charitable, and practiced not alone for money, but more on account of his sympathy for the poor, his love of humanity and the ruling passion he had for his profess. Ion. Benjamin MeCarty. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 8. Benjamin MeCarty, sr., died at his home. Just north of this city, last night, ile h 1 1 in a'lied the age of seventy-six and was one of the pioneers, best known and most highly respected men in the county. He was born in Dandridge, Jefferson county, Tenn., May 20, 1820. He was married to Angeline Cook Feb. 26, 1S4:J. In 1831 he came from Tennessee to Henry county, in this State, and later moved to Hancock county. Eighteen years ago he came to Anderson, moving to what has ever since been his home, on the north bank of White river. Walter Davis, aged 24. a young man whose promising future had attracted for him many admirers and friends, died at his home last night. His death was unexpected, though he had been sick for some time. Miss Eva Ileverly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. S. Information was received here this morning of the death of Miss Eva Beverly, daughter of the late Dr. John Beverly, of this city, at Indianapolis, as the result of a delicate surgical operation, and the body of the deceased, accompanied by her mother, sister .and cousin. Hon. W. P. Goodrich, of this city, arrived here this evening. While Miss Beverly was frail, yet she seemed to have the promise of many years of life. She was widely known and universally loved and respected. She was a young lady of unusual intelligence, active in literary work, with a keen sense of the humorous, a, generous companion and faithful friend. Other Deaths. SPICELAND, Ind., Sept. 8. Rufus Ratliff, son of Cyrus Ratliff ar.d witje, died here to-day of typhoid fever, aged 26 years. He was educated at Spiceland Academy and Purdue university. For some years he was engaged in the electrical department of the street railway at Indianapolis, but since the first of the year he has been chief electrician of the street railway at Toledo. He came home about three weeks ago to attend the funeral of his sister and was taken sick while here. ELWOOD, Ind.. Sept. 8. Miss Maggie Dean, a well-known and popular young lady of this city, was buried yesterday. She has been 111 for some time and it was apparent from the first that she could not live. She was well known, and being only eighteen years old, her untimely death causes general regret. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Dean, of this city, Mr. Dean being at one time deputy sheriff of Madison county. ' - . TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 8. At the funeral to-day of Father Gerald Wilson, the young assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Church, there were fifteen visiting clergymen In the cortege. Bishop Chatard was present. RICHMOND, rhd., Sept. 8. Mrs. Mary Waltz died at her home, near Hagerstown, on Sunday. She was one of the pioneers of the county, being well on toward ninety years of age. The funeral occurred today. GREENCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 8. A. J. Smedley. a pioneer, died to-day at the age of eighty-one years. He had resided here forty years ana was one ot tne omest residents of tho county. PATRIOT, Ind., Sept. 8. Samuel Wade, a prominent Mason and Odd Fellow, died last night. RELIGIOUS GATIIERIMGS. Annual Meeting; of the Salamonie Baptist Association. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 8. The annua! meeting of the Salamonie Baptist Association convened in the Congerville Baptist Church to-day, with nearly one hundred visiting delegates to the Sunday-school convention, woman's missionary meeting and Baptist Young People's Union. One clay will be devoted to each section of the church, this being Sunday-school day. The convention opened with song service by Mrs. N. B. Leslie, of Muncie. A. L. Johnson, of Muncie, presided. The theme was "The True Spirit of Sunday-school Work." Mrs. G. D. Snyder and Miss Lizzie Spence led the discussion. Reports were read from each Sunday school in the district. Bluffton, with 270 pupils and a collection of $659.72 for the year, was the largest. Boyeeton, a suburb of Muncie, reported a new school with forty-eight members, and nearly all are French Catholics. The other reports received were: First Baptist, Muncie. membership 133 and collection S127.U6; Conger ville, enrollment 95 and collection $152.64; Industry, membership 74 and collection $5(i.20; Montpelier, attendance 50 and collection $;:i.06; Avondak. attendance 135 and collection $54; Poneto. attendance 48 and collection $25.57: Dunkirk, attendance SO and no collection reported. The following new officers were elected: President, Rev. Day. of Liberty Center; secretary. Rev. J. H. Schenck. Muncie; treasurer. R. F. MeFarren. Blufftor. The following topics were discussed: "Attendance How to Secure It." by G. I). Snyder; "Discipline How to Exercise It." by A. L. Johnson; "What is Success in Siindav School?" by Miss Ollie Castor. G. F. MeFarren. J. H. Darrell and Rev. Huffman took part In the discussions. To-night Rev. Huffman talked at length on "Teachers' Working Library; or. Helps and How to Use Them." Th missionary society and Salamonie Association occupies to-morrow. Central Baptist Association. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind.. Sept. 8. The ninth annual meeting of the Central Baptist Association, composed of the BrlghtwooO, Franklin, Greenwood, Hurri

cane, Lebanon. Mount Pleasant. Southport, Haughville find India nipo is churches, convened in this city to-day for a two days' session. Ninety-eight delegates were present, all the churches being represented except Haugh ville. This morning letters were read from nil of the churches but two. Rev. E. S. Gardiner, of Franklin, preached the annual sermon, after which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: C. E. Dabbs. D. D., moderator; A. D. Berry, clerk: A. Shallenberger, treasurer. At the afternoon session reports were read of the associational work and citv misionarv by M. A. Porter; the associational board, by Rev. J. R. Henry; State missions, by Rev. C. L. Berry; home misions. bv Rev. R. E. Neighbor: women's home mission work, by Miss Anna M. Barkley, missionary at Memphis. Tenn. About forty voting people from Indianapolis and quite a m-mber from Franklin crme. down on the evening train and attended the B. Y. P. U. meeting to-night. Arthur P. Preston, of Indiana doUm. conducted the praise service. The secretary's resume was read by Mrs. H. H. Meats. Five-minute talks were made by Arthur Neighbor on "Lookout Work;" Miss Bertha Halle, on "Devotional Work." and J. S. wuiek, on "Social Element in B. Y. P. V. Work. Miss Delia Dearborn spoke on "Our Juniors." and Miss Cora Kemp Ragsdale on "Young Converts anei Money." Southport has been selected as the place of holding the next meeting, and Di. C. A. Hare, of the College-avenue Baptist Church of Indianapolis, as the preacher. Indiana U. li. Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKPORT. Ind.. Sept. 8. The Indiana annual conference of the United Brethren Church met at Dale, In this county, on Sept. 2, adjourning on Sunday. The conference was presided over by Bishop J. S. Mills, of Oregon. The following are the various appointments: Odon District J. Breden. P. E. Alfordsville, W. Hobson; Beck s Grove, S. Walls; Itrewersville. L. L. Schoonover; Burns City, J. Winklenleck; Cornettsville, J. T. Hobson; lona. L. Taylor; Leota. D. Williams; Martinsburg. J. F. Boyd; Medora, W. J. Farnsley; Freetown. W. R. Rtce; Montgomery, J. Hile; Oakland. S. L. Todd; Odon. H. W. Lashbrook: Paoli, J. P. Watson; Shoals. 1'. F. Fouts; Washington, J. A. Bell; White River, S. L. Walls. Dale District A. A. Armen, P. E. Blue River. H. Zenor; Corydon, J. W. Gilley; Crandall. S. Hobson; Dale. J. A. Richardson; Elizabeth, W..R. Gentry; English. J. W. Freeland: Bendview. A. M. Colvin; Georgetown, J. C. Mills; Grandview. W. D. Rosenbarger; Louisville. J. D. Harris; Marengo. N. Fouts; Mauckport, M. C. Patterson; Vevay. J. Asher; Palmyra, J. H. Walls; Rockport, A. W. Arford; White Cloud. J. M. Fowler; Wickllffe, K. P. Smith. Hazel Harbin, Lizzie Chappell and Anna B. Reise, evangelists. M. E. Revival Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 8. The Methodist ministers of the Richmond district are holding a district revival conference in this city; The programme calls for three sermons daily, and includes devotional exexclses, reading of papers on topics relating to church welfare and government, etc. The attendance is large and the interest manifested is greater than is usually shown in these meetings. Xorthtvest Indiana Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 8. The annual sermon of the Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist church was preached to-night by Rev. Allen Lewis, of the First Church of- Valparaiso. Many of the two hundred mi(nis.e,'s are presnt to attend the forty-fiftfi con fence, whose sessions will begin to-morrow. Bishop Andrews, of New Yprk, is to preside.

TALKED TOO FREELY. Alleged Destroyers of a "Quart Shop" in Danger of Arrest. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSH VILLE, Ind., Sept. 8. Information was laid before the prosecuting attorney this afternoon which will likely lead to the arrest of the parties responsible for the burning of the saloon at Carthage Monday night, Aug. 31. Edward Gasho, proprietor of the burned building, in which Philip Justus, of Morristown, proposed opening a saloon under a government license the day following the fire, employed a secret detective who followed the case all last week. A few of the most radical of the anti-saloon people, having no fears, went so far as to openly boast of their successful riddance of the quart shop. Among these the detective mingled and numerous arrests will follow. No action will be taken until the grand jury meets next month. Great indignation has been aroused over the proposed prosecution of the citizens and trouble is anticipated. Soldiers' Reunions at Greenlinrg. Special to Jhe Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 8. The Thirty-seventh Indiana Volunteers to-day held a reunion at the farm of W. C. Patton, four miles northeast of here, the order of the day being speeches, songs, recitations and the recalling of war reminiscences. Mr. Patton was a' member of the regiment and furnished free entertalijment to all visiting members. The Fifty-second Indiana also held a reunion here to-day. and the members were entertained at dinner by their comrade, F. M. Dowden, of the First National Bank. This evening the two regiments held a camp-fire at Alumni Hail. The welcome address was made by Judge J. D. Miller, and the responses by Col. Ed Wolf, of the Fifty-second. Colonel Puntenny. of the Thirty-seventh, and Judge Gavin, of the Sons of Veterans Suicide by 3Iorphlne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 8.-H. E. Sterling, of Chicago, committed suicide here to-day at the Arlington Hotel by taking a large dose of morphine. He was a traveling man, representing the Singer Sewing Machine Company. When found he was not yet dead, but was past help. Sterling ltd't a letter addressed to his wife, who was here at the home of her father, Samuel W. Critchlow. They had had some trouble and she had left him, and it was for this reason 'that he killed himself. He was a member of the Greenville (O.) Lodge of Knights of Pythias, and they were at once notified of his death, according to the request in the letter that he left. Jail lielivery Prevented. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 8. A scheme to break jail was discovered here last evening by Sheriff Lewis overhearing an incautious remark made by one of the prisoners. With a coupie of police officers a thorough search was made, resulting in the discovery of three saws and a file hidden in the mattress of Wiil Mason, who Is awaiting trial for stealing a revolver. There are fifteen prisoners in the jail, and there is no doubt a wholesale delivery was contemplated. It is supposed that the tools were passed to the prisoners from the outside, a comparatively easy undertaking. Cycler Chased Uy a Horse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PATRIOT, Ind., Sept. 8. A horse belonging to an aged farmer of Jefferson county seems to have a hatred for bycicles, and expresses his anger whenever one comes near him. As Rev. Scott Hyde, of North Madison, passed him he became uncontrollable and gave chase at such a rapid pace as to throw the driver from the vehicle and run down the cycler before either of them could take In the situation. The wheel was demolished, but the minister fortunately escaped with slight Injury. Tln-Plate Mills RcsumeAVork. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 8. The American tin-plate factory resumed operations this morning with eleven out of sixteen mills, and 1,000 men went to work. The other mills will resume operations within a short time, when the other 250 men will be given employment. The start whs made in good shape and the outlook is bright for u steady run. A large amount of steel billets have been -received and the big plant is once more a hive of industry and will soon be running full capacity. Kentucky Sheriff Shot. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind.. Sept. S.-George Roman, aged eighteen, shot Sheriff Bear, of Trimble county. Kentucky, to-day. Inflicting a probably fatal wound in the groin. Roman had been arrested and fined tor disturbing religious services and being permitted to go into the house for his coat before being taken to jail, drew his gun. shot tho sheriif and escaped to the woods. Searching parties are after him. Indiana !Votes. Lohrman & Watson, grocers of Elkhart, have been closed by their creditors. Their indebtedness Is not known, but Is understood to be quite large. The quarterly conference of the First M. E, Church of Crawfonlsville has unani

mous!- requested Bishop Andrews' to return Rev, Dr. Leech as pastor ,of their church. 'The Noblesville Dally and Weekly Tribune yesterday made e.n aslfrnn.ent for, benefit-of its creditors. Mr. J. C. J one a" was made assignee and will close up tho business as soon as possible. The llloulcal Hrynu. To the Editor of the In Uanaxjlis Journal: In his address to the old soldiers at Milwaukee. Wis., a day or two vjo. Wm. J. Bryan, who, strange as It may seem. Is the nominee cf a party for-President of the United States that has hopes of success, used the following startling statement and tlioiight the Jtem of sufficient importance to speak of It as "two sug3estiens." He said: "Let me give you two' suggestions rind then 1 will close. I want you to remember that the value of a dollar depends upon tho number of dollars. 1 want you to remember that when you legislate in regard to the number of dollars that legislation will affect the value of the dollars. ThK principle of monetary science is understood by our opponents, becattse thev have invoked legislation to destroy a part of th country's money in order that they might enhance the rise of the country's monev, and when they tell you that vou do not understand the question cf finance, you tell them that th man who talks money and ignores the law of supply nnd demand, which simply means that when we limit money we make it dear, tell him that when we open the mints we increase tho demand and it rises in price." This is from a speech delivered by a man who is traveling over the countrv to induce people to vote for him for President of . the United States. It. was delivered to an audience which could have Inspired no less patriotic thoughts than the battle field of Gettysburg Inspired in Abraham Lincoln. But what a chance lost. He not only does uothing to bring goud nnd frlendlv feeling to the hearts of the people of this Nation, but turns his malicious zeal. In all the force he can. considering his foolish assertions, to divide them into classes. He wants the voters to-understand that th value of a dollar depends on the leKtslatlon; that the number of' dollars controls their-value; that if yu limit the number of dollars you raise their value tor. as he says, "make it dear' ): that if our dollar is colnei without limit It will raise the price (or, ns he says, "Increase the demand and it rises in price"); that under the law of supply and demand, to Increasa the supply is to Increase- th demand. If Mr. Bryan is an honest man he has. by the above statement, orrned 1 the distinction of being tbe. most ignorant, illogical and unlearned man who was ever nominated for President of the United States. If Mr. Bryan has as much learning as a man of his age who can read ."and write ought to absorb from rending newspapers and association with neighbors, his statement given above shows, him to .be the most inveterate liar and th'e most unworthy man who ever received the nosnination for President from any party. Throughout all this Nation it is doubtful if one person would now say that slavery was not a great wrong and a crime. Yet there was a time, and it was since Mr. Bryan was born, that learned men defended that institution and argued and reasoned with great force that it was right. But I challenge any man to show where, in any debate or written paragraph, any advocate of slavery ever so far prostituted facts or perverted logic as Mr. Bryan does in the . abpve , quotation from his speech at Milwaukee." No matter what Mr. Bryan wants nor what the people want., according, to his wav of reasoning, if you just elect hirai things "will rise." "demand will be unlimited. ' and the government will be a value factory to supply us all we demand. W. W. Knightstown. Ind., Sept. S. ASKED SOME QUESTIONS HIMSELF.' One Reporter IVho Had the Courntte to Put Some Queried to Earl Li.Buffalo Courier. i He is tall, and lean, and old. and weazened, but his eyes are the eyes of youth, and his intelligence evidences the wisdom of Solomon. He asks impertinent questions just as though he means them tc b Impcrt'nent. He asks them with the air of one who i

infinitely superior to all other men, and to whom It is a matter of uttor u:di0'erence whether the whole world takes cflenso or not. The Courier man was posted about this peculiarity of Li's, however, and .is soon as he got a chance at interrogations. h fired them in, and fortunately happened to hit upon a few that were of so much interest to the old gentleman that he forgot to do the quizzing himself. "What do you think of the telephone?" was the first one. LI smiled and his smile is expansive and bland, like Bret Hart's hero. "Eet ees wonderful," said the old chap with enthusiasm. "Only tho other day I told the Colonel that I had but one fault to find with the telephone. Y'ou had to go to it; it would not come to you. And now behold!" and the Viceroy waved his hand towards the long-distance 'phone, "It has come to me. It is here. I will talk to-night with President Cleveland and with others although they are many miles away. It is wonderful? I shall have one." "Have you listened to the phonograph?" was the next question. "What doi you think of it?" "It is not so useful, but it Is even more wonderful." "How doeg America compare with Europe, in your opinion?" "Ah! There is no comparison. Here, every thing, is new grand and new. There, everything Is old. like China. Y'our hlglt buildings in New Y'ork are magnificent. I am much impressed with America. In London, all Is smoky and dark, dusty and old; here, all is new and bright and energetic." "What do you think of American women?" "They are beautiful: but you are young; you should answer that question better than I." "AnJ the men?" "They are grand." "Do you know anything about the gold and silver questions?" "In my own country, yes. In your country, no." During this time the pipe-bearer was In constant attendance, loading , the silver pipe, blowing out the siem and dextei'iouHly placing it between the lips of the smoker and withdrawingvit therefrom. "Shall you carry to your home any souvenirs of America?" was asked. "Yes, the best one of all; the recollection of a happy time." The Courier man decided that history had not erred when, it named 1,1 Hung Chang: a diplomat. TheWay It Looks. Kansas City Journal. . Indiana Republicans will no admit thit their State is In danger, but think Illinois may be doubtful. Illinois Republicans declare their State is all right, but think Michigan may be a little shaky. Bryanism s'ms to be like the milk sickness very bad In the next county. Lahor-Day Reflection. Philadelphia Times. Many a woman wonders after two successive holidays what in the world she would do if her husband were home all the time. A lint the War Warn For. New York Mail and Express. The Populist Idea seems to be that the government was saved merely In order that Mr. Bryan might use it for a plaything. Vnf eeli tift. Philadelphia North American. "Bryan talks with Jones," says a news dispatch. He doesn't even spare his best friends. . The Two IJeiuoerutlc Parties. Philadelphia North American. Thomas Jefferson now seems to be the father of widely different twins. NATIONAL Tube Works Wrought-iron Pipe for Gas, Steam and Water. JlillerTutv.Ca.4t and Mallable Iron Klttinjrs (blm-k uu l caivHiild). VaJv-. .stop t.'O'kn. hue in Trlminlruf, Ntenm Gauxej, Pipe TotiK. I'll ("iitu-rs. Vise. Scr Platen Hlitl Pie, Wreudie, M;nii Traps, l'uinp. Kit lien Sink. Ilee. IImHiuk. U.tblt Metal. oMr. While an-1 Colon-it Wlplnn WaMe. ani all other SupiillM uwl in roiiiifi'Kon wuh ia. Steam aii! Water. Natural : Siii'i'llea Hprclalty. Steambeulfntc Ai'parutii for Publi liuilillnr Mr-rnom-i, M ilU. shot", r'tu-tori. I.auudrles. Lumber Ury-Ha, etc. t"m ttinl Thr-ad to order any nUe Wrou itit-lron I'ie, fit'in S ''itU to 1J lndo-i diameter. MIGHT & JILLSON, 73 and 11 a. rt Ji N 5 Y LV X IX ST.

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