Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14? . 1896.

HIgbie said there will be a general outpouring of railway men from Chicago next Saturday. One hundred cars have been enpaged to run in sections, leaving Chicago Friday night, the last arriving here before 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Every man In this delegaiton must be a railway man. The trip is to be complimentary . to the men. the railroads centering in Chicago arranging for it. It is to Include men from all branches of the work, from office to section. It will be in charge of B. B. Ray. of the Rock Island, who figured prominently In the railroad strike, and was the recipient of many injunctions. Another Chicago party organized will be composed of three hundred Italian residents of CJnicago, nearly all of whom have hereotforV been Democrats. They will bring an Italian band and an Italian military organization In full regimental uniform. Delegations are also 01ganlzlng in Champaign, Peoria, Rockford and other Illinois cltle3. Details are also being perfected for a delegation of 1,800 cycle riders, including three hundred women, .who are to come from Chicago to Massillon by tr,tn, and there organize a parade to ride to the McKinley home, eight miles distant. "I believe," concluded Higble, "that the next seven weeks will witness the coming to Canton from the middle West more than twice the numbei who have been here up

to date from all sections. Appointments have been made with Major McKinley for the following delegations: Sept. 14 Business Men and Wool Growers' Association of Cadiz and Harrison county, Ohio. Sept. 15 Lincoln Club, of Somerset. Pa.; Republicans of Marshall, Mich., and Grand Army posts of Stark county, as guests of Canton posts. Sept- 18Opening of the campaign In Stark county, with Senator Thurston, of Nebraska; Senator Cullom, of Illinois; Governor Hastings, of Pennsylvania; Congressman McOleary, of Minnesota, and Governor Bushnell. of Ohio, as speakers; old soldiers of Belmont county, Ohio. Sept. 19 Republicans of Butler county. Pennsylvania i Republican Club of Mercer, Pa.; the Building Trades, of Columbus; Commercial Travelers of Pittsburg and vicinity; railway men of Chicago and Fort Wayne. Sept. 22 Republicans of Jamestown and Chautauqua county, Pennsylvania; Republicans of Holmes county. Sept. 23 First Voters' Club, of Muncie, Ind. Sept. 24 Republicans of Westmoreland and Oil City, Pa. Sept. 26 McKinley Club, of New Kensington, Ta.; Republicans of Piqua. O.: Wheelmen of Toledo; employes of Jones & Laughlin works, at Pittsburg; people of the Western Reserve and northern Ohio; the John Dalzell Republican Club, of Wllmerdins, Ia. W. T. DURDIX'S WARXING. He Say Republican Should ot nesi on Their Oar. Special to the Indianapolis Joural. ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 13.-Natlonal Committeeman W. T. Durbin, of the Western Republican headquarters, in Chicago, w&s at home to-day spending Sunday with his wife, who has just returned from Europe. In speaking of the outlook Mr. Durbin expressed himself as being very hopeful. He. however, is by no means sanguine, and warns Republicans against resting on their oars. He says that the flght- , Ing ground is Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin and Kansas, and says that Nebraska is reliably Republican. It all depends on this group of central States how the election will result, and botn parties can at present claim them. He does not believe, however, that they will all go Republican, and thinks personally that Indiana will go 25,000 or 50.000 for McKinley. He is counting on Kentucky also. The most doubtful State of all he has mentioned, he says, is Wisconsin. He says the Democrats have not really opened their campaign in these States as the Republicans have, and as yet it is a little early to form opinions. He thinks that Maine will give a majority of 25.000 or 30.000 to-morrow. These figures are high, he says, but ,he believes they will be reached. IVllrr'a MUrenreRentntlon. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Senator Teller, in his speech at Morrison, 111., said: "Mexico is on a stiver basis and has always been there, and the man who tells you that sliver has driven gold out of Mexico is either a cheat or an ignoramus." ' Now. Senator Teller is Tery ignorant of history, or he is guilty of what Mr. Schurtz says Is audacious lying. Any one who will may take the American Cyclopedia Annual of 1870, Volume 4, Page 613, under the title of Mexico, and the following article appears; "The year 1S79 was marked by the continuance of the depression which began to be felt in commercial circles in the second half of 1S7S, and which was mainly at- . trlbutable to the decline in silver in the London market. No better explanation of this phenomenon can be given than the following extracted from the United States minister's report to the State Department at Washington, unde;- date of Oct. 29. 1878: .The basis of all monetary transactions in this country is silver. Although the double standard of gold and silver is provided by law, and the government is constantly minting coins of both metals, for a number ,of $ears past the gold coinage has commanded a considewtble premium over silver, and during the past two or three years gold has not only ceased to be a circulating medium, but has almost entirely left the country. It is now difficult to purchase on short notice in this city only a few thousand dollars in gold, and it commands a premium of from 14 to 18 per cent., according to the fluctuations of the London silver market. Silver is by law an unlimited legal tender for all debts, public and private. As Indicating the injurious effects on business affairs of the ucpreuiauun in me vaiue or silver l inclose herewith a communication which the Minister of Finance has addressed to Conerrss. . cnnvevlnc tn that hrwiw tvio tel egraphic quotations ot the London market, which have resulted In placing foreign exchange at a premium of 22 per cent. For 'some weeks previous to the recent decline exchange on New York ruled at 18 per cent.' " Now. if it be true that on a silver basis silver Is controlled by the fluctuations of the market, and when silver is lower than gold the latter ceases to circulate and leaves the country, how can we rencb hi. metallism by the adoption of free silver? The absolute truth is, bimetallism is im possible in any country on a silver basis. Bimetallism means the circulation of both metals side by side, as the United States jiuw naa, uui wnen one is cneaper than the other, that one must be limited, or the dearer one will not circulate, as is the ease now in Mexico, or for that matter, in any country on a silver basis. Tr , T , J. B. KENNER. Huntington, Ind., Sept. 12. May Retire Dubois. Washington Special. The latest advices from Idaho are unfavorable to Senator Dubois, and point to nis defeat for the Senate next winter. It was only a few days ago that he was supposed to have the game pretty well in his own hands, but, as before stated, an unfavorable turn in his affairs seems to have taken place. The local organizations are aure to be governed by the advice and commands of the national leaders and managers, resenting outside interference as impertinent and uncalled for. Dubois, who was the real organizer and leader of the bt. Louis bolt, supposed he had the unbroken backing of his State, the same as leller had in Colorado, but he was evidently mistaken. Povrful enemies arose against him. The Id . Senator was taken up on a high hill dc.ing the Chicago convention and offered a cabinet portfolio by 'one of the looming combinations, but turned it down for two reasons the first and chief one being that he was pulling for Teller and Teller alone, ajid the second being that he believed he had a cinch on a re-election to the Senate. However, as Senator "Tom" Carter says, "Fred Dubois la a mighty resourceful and shifty citizen and it won't do to bet that he is ever beaten while the game is open." Humor of the Campaign. Washington Special in Chicago Post.. With candidate Bryan running awav from Lincoln to escape "Tom" Watsons" his associate on the Populist ticket, and Senator Hill taking a wild ilight up the Hudson to avoid a meeting with Chairman Jones, the campaign Is taking on humorous features. W?hen Jones left New York last night for iv aajiuif; iuu sum uiiui t i, wie iiome or senator Gorman, he was mad as a hornet. He had expected to meet both Hill and Gorman there and have a big powwow. Hill anubbed him and Gorman did about the same thing, for the national chairman was informed that if he wanted to confer with the Maryland politician he would have to come to Laurel. Gorman has a stone bruise on his feelings and doesn't propose to do any chasing around to meet Bryan's managers. Chairman Jones will spend Sunday with his family at Frostburg, Md., and Senator Faulkner, chairman of the congressional committee, may be there with him. . !Vut Particular. New York Mail and Express. Unlike LI Hung Chang, the Korean Minister is not particular about h.'a food. He eats what Is placed before him and seems pleased with it. When the bill of fare was piaoad In his hand this morning he glanced kt it and eaid In very fair Enjillsh. "All."

0. A. GLICK'S REASONS

WHY A I'ROMIXEXT DEMOCRAT TORE OFF HIS DRVAX DITTOS. 'o Longer Under the Spell of the "Crown of Thorn and Cross of Gold," but ow for McKinley. Fpoclai to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 13. O. A. Glick. the Democratic leader and . campaign speaker, who a few days ago cast off his Bryan emblem and put on a McKinley badge, addressed a letter of resignation to County Chairman G. W. Duke, of the Democratic committee. Mr. Gilck's letter is In part as follows: "Had I given a fair consideration to that plank in ths platform which denounces tne suppression of a mob as a 'crime against free institutions' by federal authorities, and had I given more thought to the protection of American labor which comes into competition with the cheap labor of the old world, and less to the 'crown of thorns and cross of gold,' I would not now .be under the painful necessity cf publicly admitting and confessing the error of my ways. Before taking the stump in the espousal of the free-silver cause, or craze, I had given the subject only a superficial study. Investigation discloses that the Republican party has put in circulation hundreds of millions of silver dollars, where Democracy, through a long series of years of free silver did not coin tens of millions. More than that, the Republican money was kept and circulated concurrently and on a parity. To meet these arguments the silverltes can do nothing but shout: 'Fight the British! Kill the shylock! Death to the goldbug! Down with the banker! You know how this is, and you know the class of men engaged in the work and their motives and their object. For me there Is but one honorable course to pursue, and I follow that, hoping that with painful experience and added knowledge I may be able to right whatever wrong I may have done. The success of the Bryan ticket will only increase the misfortune entailed upon the people by the mistaken policy of the present administration. Yours truly, "O. A. GLICK." THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. Popocrats Loving Ground Despite Their Extravagant Claims. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: If the Bryan party in this State is depending on such reports as the one made by P. J. Kryer, of the Thirteenth district, for their information on the political condition of things they will do well to revise their poll book, and do it at once. Kryer says that "one man walked thirty-eight miles to see Bryan at South Bend." but he failed to say that there has been a judgment of Insanity against this same man for many years, and that he is and has been for years a county charge. Again he says that "Bourbon township sent fifteen Republicans to see Bryan at South Bend, and that they will all vote for Bryan." The fact is that a few Republicans went from that township to South Bend the day Bryan was thert , but they went on other business, and thero is not a single Republican in Bourbon township that will vote for Bryan or any other candidate except one William McKinley. Again he says that "In Pulaski, Marshall, Elkhart and Kosciusko there will be large Democratic gains," which is probably true, nut he should have added that it was the Palmer Democrats that he expected to make the gains. It is a sure thing that the Bryan Populists are losing ground every day, and it is now considered doubtful whether the Bryan partv will be able to elect their local ticket in Marshall county, although they have about 250 votes to their advantage in the start out. Their candidate for Congress (Mr. Kelllson) has not even a remote chance of election in the Thirteenth district. It is true that a number of curiosity seekers come out to hear him at most of his meetings, but this is accounted for by the fact that he has been a member of every political party that has ever had an existence since he was a voter, and it is said on good authority that he cried because there were no other parties in existence that he could join. He has been on all sides of all questions, and it is a foregone conclusion that he will not win this race. Is it any wonder that the people turn out to see this political chameleon? To show their belief In this Kryer report I will add that it is only the first of this week that they appointed a committee to wait on J. S. Bender, Populist candidate for Congress, to try and get him to withdraw from the race In Kellison's favor. The significance of this move will be better understood when you are apprised of the fact that Mr. Bender does not expect over 100 votes in the entire district, and Kellison was so sore pressed that he wanted even this small number to help him out. The fact is, Kryer knows nothing in regard to the polltcal condition of this district. He was defeated in the county two years ago for county clerk in a Democratic county, and to sweaten him up he was put in as a member of the State central committee, a position for which he has little qualification. He has never been at one of Royse's meetings, 'or he would know that he was not correct when he says that his meetings are not well attended. The whole report to the State committee (see Sentinel, Sept. 11, 1S96,) looks very much like whistling while passing a graveyard to keep up courage, for it is a conceded fact that unless the election is hurried up there will not be a majority in a single township in this district for the Bryan party X RAYS. Plymouth, Ind., Sept. 12. Vlgro'a Enthusiastic Republicans. Special to tha Indianapolis Joural. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept: 13. The Republican meeting, addressed by Mr. Mount last night, was the biggest of the year in this city. The parade was such as seen in former years at. the final demonstration before election day. Clubs came in from the country that were unexpected, and the Republican managers were surprised by the high degree of enthusiasm. There were two thousand men in line, and they began cheering at the start and didn't quit until after Mr. Mount had begun talking. Fully three thousand persons heard him throughout the hour and a half that he speke. Among the auditors were many farmers, with which class of the population in this county ho has been very popular. He has frequently lectured here before the farmers' Institutes, and when he ran for Congress in 1S90 he made a thorough canvass of the county. He said last night, after the meeting, that in point of earnest attention, enthusiasm and numbers in the marching clubs the meeting was the best he had held this year, and he has been making speeches since the adjournment of the St. Louis convention. . Vigo County Republicans never were so well organized as this year, and they never before evinced such lively interest in a campaign. The township meetings, which are addressed by the county candidates, are largely attended, unquestionably better attended than those held by the Democrats. In . some places where, in lt92, a schoolhouse meeting of fifty or seventy-five persons was a big attendance, this year the schoolhouse will not hold the people. The McKinley Club will go to Paris, 111., Tuesday, where ex-Congressman Mason, of Chicago, speaks in the afternoon, and accompany him here in the evening, where he will speak at the wigwam. Many Meetings In Putnam. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 13. The Republicans of Putnam county held four meetings last night at different points, all of which were well attended. Hon. Smiley N. Chambers, of Indianapolis, spoke at Fillmopc; Messrs. Lewis and Corwln at Mt. Meridian; Chairman C. B. Case at Putnamvllle, and Dr. A. H. Moore, a candidate for Representative, at Fincastle. The work of Republicans here shows steady gains all along the line. This week will be one of the hottest politically in the Republican work of the county. Hon. A. C. Harris, of Indianapolis, will deliver four speeches at different points; Representative J. Frank Hanley is announced for two speeches: also Hon. Charles N. Fowler, of New Jersey, and J. P. Farley, of Richmond. In addition, there will be a number of meetings addressed by local speakers. In great contrast to this array of talent is the programme Democrats are putting up. They tried to hold a mass meeting here Saturday to hear John H. James, Democratic candidate for Representative, but his audience was well nigh a failure. The meeting broke up in a ludicrous incident, in which a freewheat advocate took the platform and easily convinced the few who remained that he had a beUer argument than had the freesilver advocate who preceded him. He finally bald that the standard should be International and of the intrinsic value of gold, whereupon Captain Smiley, who was chairman of the fiasco meeting:, headed the

fellow off and repudiated his utterances.

There are many sound-money Democrats in this county, and they will bring one of their best speakers here. Colonel Havens Views. Washington Post. Colonel B. F. Havens, of Terre Haute, Ind., has written a letter to a we!-- known Republican in Washington' concerning the situation in the Hoosier State. He says: "You never saw the day in Indiana or the West when everything was so bad in a business way. Thousands of our business men don't know which way to turn. They are not making a dollar, and if they were called upon to settle 35 per cent, would fail. And we have fools who think that only poor people make a prosperous country. I quit the Democratic party in a Republican convention last March before the storm came up on free silver. I declared for McKinley in this district with Filbeck, Horman and the leaders all the other way. As to the situation here, I judge it from my own precinct, ward, city and county. My precinct shows three free-silver Republicans, and twenty-six Democrats that will not vote for Bryan. The ward will give fifty increased majority. A poll of the city shows the tide all one way. and the enthusiastic say the county will give 1.500. My judgment is that it will go 1.000, and that is an increase over 1894. An executive commisioner of the world's fair, I traveled all over Indiana in 1S92. I then found everywhere Republicans who would not vote for Harrison. I have been out in the State and have met many old Democratic friends and new Republican friends. And now the situation is reversed. Democrats not the Brvan ones, but the honest-money ones and the Republicans now tell you of the Democrat who will not vote for Bryan, and of Democrats who will vote for McKinley. I 'regard Indiana safe against all comers for McKinley." The Outlook; In Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Joural. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 13. The Republicans of Wayne county are on the alert and expect to roll up a good big majority in November. C. T. Swain, secretary of the county central committee, expresses himself as well satisfied with the situation. The State central committee has promised to send some good speakers here, and a number of rallies will be held. Capt. Eli F. Ritter, of Indianapolis, will speak f at some point in the county on Sept. 21. On Thursday evening o" this week the Railwav Men's Sound-money Club will be addressed by Vice President Brooks, of the Pennsylvania system, who, though a Democrat, is doing some earnest work in the cause of sound money: to-morrow evening this club will be addressed by Ed Kearney, of Logansport, chief clerk in the office of Trainmaster Harry May and president of the Logansport Railway Men's Sound-money Club. Mr. Kearney is also a Democrat. George P. Early, of this cLtv. spoke at Dalton Saturday afternoon and a McKinley and Hobart pole was raised. The same was done at Olive Hill, Saturday afternoon, where the address was delivered by J. Bennett Gordon, of this city, the young man who has been given the title rl "Boy Orator of the Whitewater." Candidate Mount's County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 13. The Republicans of Montgomery county have no cause to think that the free-silver craze will injure their chances of success In the coming election. The county will go from 200 to 400 majority for the Republican ticket' all along the line. This county is the home of Hon. James A. Mount, the Republican candidate for Governor. Here he was born and raised, was married at Lebanon, settled in this county and by his energy, management and honesty has not only accumulated some earthly possessions, but has kept his character above reproach and won the name of a fair-minded man. holding the respect of his neighbors and acquaintances, not only iri this county, but all over the State. In all his dealings with his fellow-men he has always gone upon the maxim of "live and let live," holding that the laborer is worthy of his hire. He has always been in the front rank in an public improvements and has been an earnest worker and member of the church. Mr. Mount is a man who does what he thinks is right without any flourish of trumpets. believing that his works win speaK louaer than words. Housfh's Suoeessfnl Meeting. Special, to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind., Sept. 13. Yesterday afternoon ex-Senator William R. Hough, of this city, addressed the voters of Brown township in the amphitheater at the War rington racing park. There were about 300 present, who were much pleased with his clear, lucid and forcible explanations of the principles of the Republican party. He showed the un-Democratic, un-American and unpatriotic character or the Chicago platform, upon which Bryan and Sewall are running, it was just sucn a speecn as the Republicans of Brown township de sired, as they wanted a fair, canoia argu ment without vituperation or abuse. There were a number of the leaders of the freesilver movement of that vicinity present. who saw its convincing effects upon the people. The speaker was introduced by J. A. McDaniel, one of the largest and most successful farmers of this township. Mr. Hough will speak at Maxwell Monday night, Sept. 14, and at Mohawk Wednesday night, Sept. ltt, eacn time at v:au o ciock. Monroe County's Best Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 13. The Republicans of Richland and adjoining townships held a rally at Ellettsville last night. Senator Haggard, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, spoke and was greeted by an audience of at least 2,000 people. He made a strong speech, and his forcible way of presenting the fallacies of. free silver held the closest attention. The Washington Township Glee Club of forty voices was present and furnished delightful music. The Bloomington McKinley Quartet was also in attendance, and its singing roused the crowd to the highest point of enthusiasm. A special train was run from Bloomington, carrying with it 300 enthusiastic Republicans. The McKinley Club drum corps of Bloomington furnished martial music for the thousands while the crowd was assembling. It was the b?st meeting thus far in the county by either party. Meeting nt Bartlettsvllle. Special ti the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 13. One of the largest and most enthusiastic Republican meetings held in Lawrence county for years occurred at Bartlettsville yesterday. A pole 120 feet high was raised. After martial music by the band and songs by the glee clubs the meeting was addressed oy Hon. James E. Boneff. of Bedford. He plainly demonstrated that statutes cannot create ratios and keep gold and silver in use among the people unless minted at market ratio. He pointed out that the road to prosperity lay in keeping gold, silver and paper in circulation all on a parity, and by returning to a protective tariff. At 2 o'clock p. m. Hon. Ira C. Batman, of Bloomington. addressed the crowd. He made a strong appeal for honest money, honest government and the protection of the workingman. His remarks upon he money question were especially interesting. Friction Among Democrats. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Sept. 13.-The withdrawal of Airhart from the joint senatorial ticket and the indorsement of W. B. Gill, a Populist of Montgomery county, has stirred up quite a rumpus among local Democrats. Michael Keefe, a prominent Democrat, has denounced the affair in unmeasured terms, and has even gone to the extent of cancelling all his engagements to speak over the county. Mr. Airhart himself has called in appointments for speeches. , For two days the leaders here .have been wrangling, and no compromise has yet been effected. Mr. Keefe, It was thought at first, would cast his influence with the gold Democrats, but he is a law partner of S. M. Ralston, candidate for Secretary of State on the Democratic State ticket, and some Democrats believe Mr. Ralston will bring him into line once more. Populists Opposed to Sewall. Special to the Indianapolis Joural. ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 13. The lion and the lamb are refusing to lie down together in the Popocratic manger in this county. The Populists in Lafayette township have refused to join the Bryan and Sewall Club, and met yestrday and organized a Bryan and Watson club, denouncing Sewall in the bitterest terms. The Populists over the county will follow this lead. This is the first Bryan and Watson club yet organized in this county. Its membership Is but twenty-three to begin with, but it is young. Jasper County All RlKbt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RENSSELAER, Ind., Sept. 13. Hen. E. D. Crumpacker, Republican candidate for Congress in this, the Tenth district, addressed a meeting at the wigwam here last

night. About 2,000 were present. There has always been a large Populistlc element in this county; in fact, in this respect it has been the second county in the State heretofore, but the Republican vote will run up with 1SS4 this year. There are in this town from thirty to fifty wheelhorne Democrats who will not support Bryan, and the number is increasing daily. By actual count the farmer Republicans who are for free silver number five in Jasper county. A prominent Republican lawyer here has many times offered to bet $1,000 to $750 on McKinley, but can get no takers. Posey' Bipr Meetlnc Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WORTHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 13. The Republican rally at this place yesterday was a grand affair. Four thousand is a conservative estimate of the crowd. Hon. Frank B. Pcsey spoke for one hour and a half, and from the beginning till the close of his speech close attention was given by the audience. The presentation of the money question was eloquent and convincing. Hon. J. W. O'Hara at Elwood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWrOOD, Ind., Sept. 13. The Republlcars opened the local campaign in this city last night and were addressed by Hon. J. W O'Hara, of Peru. The meeting was held at the opera house, which was crowded to its utmost capacity. Many people were unable to gain entrance. It was an enthusiastic one, and the mention of McKlnley's name was always greeted with deafening cheers.

Arlman nt Elizavllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Sept. 13. Five hundred people heard S. R. Artman speak at Ellzaville last night. The meeting was held in the open air, and although the speaker consumed two hours and a half in the delivery of his argument, not a single person in the audience left until the close. The Elizavllle band and the "Old Shady" quartet, of this city, furnished the music. McCormick at Plymouth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLYMOUTH, Ind., Sept. 13. M. C. McCormick, of Argos, who has spoken in every town in Marshall county on the political issues of the day, addressed a large assemblage last night at the McKinley Club room In this city. His arguments for sound money and sufficient tariff have been well received. BLED A WEALTHY GUDGEON. She Advertised In u. Matrimonial Paper and Is Xow in. Jail. NEWBURG, N. Y., Sept. 13. Mrs. Anna Grossner, a Swedish woman of thirty, who has a husband and six children, was arrested in this city last night on a warrant charging her with using the llnited States mails unlawfully. The warrant was obtained by Postoffice Inspector McDuryea, on complaint of William A. Sllcott, of Mt. Vernon. O. Mrs. Grossner Is alleged to have advertised in a matrimonial paper that her husband had died and left her a fortune, but that the estate was not settled up yet. She wanted the assistance of a wealthy gentlemen, and stated that she would go to his home for an interview if money to pay her fare was sent her. It is alleged that she obtained $40 from Silcott in this manner. Mrs. Grossner's husband left here yesterday morning for Toronto and the family were to follow. Mrs. Grossner and her baby are in jail and the other five children are at the Children's Home. The woman will be given an examination by Recorder Hyndmann to-morrow morning. "The Skeleton's Message.'' To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The world of letters must acknowledge a new member in the person, of Lydia Elliott, of Terre Haute, for poetic literature has received a valuable acquisition in her modest little volume lately issued by the Inland Publishing Company, entitled "The Skeleton's Message." Indiana has already attained merited prominence and prestige on account of her writers of both prose and poetry, and the State's reputation will not suffer at the hands of this gifted daughter. The work consists of a medley of poems . on , widely different themes and 'written' in widely different verse, but all are worthy of careful reading. The poem from which this book takes its title is a weifd conception that marks its author as an original thinker, with the genius to clothe her thoughts in striking verse. It is not a cheerful story that is told in the poem, but its moral is wholesome, its diction forcible and its meter per fect. It teaches, by a message from beyond the veil, the vanity of human ambition. Some of the poems following belong to the landscape of Bryant and are of marked value. Among these I note "Marshall Pass," a vivid and glowing description of that rugged gateway of the Rockies. In "Mv Heart's in the Mountains," as well as in other poems, the author shows how near she herself, is to nature s neart. i ne first stanza of this, poem is exquisitely beautiful. My heart's in the mountains, my heart is not here: My heart's in the mountains, where roam the wild deer. There limpid, white rivulets wantonly twine. And dance on their way through the dark forest pine. And the sapphire blue dome seems ready to fall To let us peep over Its bright shining wall. . And earth towards Heaven rises up for a kiss, Where nature harmoniously blends in sweet bliss. Oh, the skies are so near, and this world seems so far, As faintly we see it a dim, distant star." In "Pierre Barnard" and others of its class Mrs. Elliott shows herself mistress of narrative. She tells a tale of heroism in strong and stirring verse. The poem entitled "Lincoln" may be quoted as a sample of the author's more heroic verse: "The deeds of him who bore that name, On Ethlopa's soul are marked in flame; Caressed at birth by toil's hard hands, He lingered not till life's uplands Rose clear, distinct before his gaze A golden mist from purplish haze. Honesty, faith, pure love, exemplified; Great nature wept when Lincoln died." But perhaps the most touching and beautiful of the collection are those which tell the simple story of domestic joys and sorrows. Among them I note "God's Poor," which closes-in these words: 'Thus hand in hand with poverty Go simple faith and honesty. Though poor, that man has richest bliss, Who owns wife's love and children's kiss." But any cursory and incomplete review of this little volume must necessarily fail to give any adequate idea of the poetic gems between its covers. To be appreciated it must be read entire. I bespeak for its author a generous recognition by literary people, and for "The Skeleton's Message" a place on library tables alongside of Riley. J. W. L. Anderson, Ind., Sept. 12. "What Does It Prove? Chicago Post. "That offer to take silver dollars at 90 cents each was an unanswerable argument," said the silverlte gleefuly. "Yes?" ventured the man of ordinary sense inquiringly. "Yes, indeed. That shows where silver stands as money." "On the same theory." said the man of ordinary sense thoughtfully. "I suppose if I offer to take all the nickels offered at 4 cents each It would be considered evidence as to the intrinsic value of the metal." "Oh, well " "Or if I agreed to take $100,000 worth of promissory notes from Cornelius Vanderbilt it would demonstrate that that was the value of the paper. Also, in the case of government bonds " But the silver man had business elsewhere. The Real Plutocrats. Washington Star. "These people who are raising such a todo about the centralization of capital are after the wrong lot of people when they attack Wall street," remarked the worriedlooking man who was looking over a pile of bills and figuring. "Do you think the money is all in Europe?" asked his wife. "No. What they want to do is to look after the men who keep hotels where we lived this summer." A Mere Detail. Philadelphia Record. The merchant who can make folks read about his goods by plain talk in a natural key ought to have easy sailing in the mere details of selling his wares. The goods that can hold the popular eye are already half-turned Into cash; and a pointed advertisement is the best thing to catch the public attention and hold it fast.

SURE OF THE PENNANT

MILLERS ADD TW O MORE TO THEIR STRING OF VICTORIES. Columbus Takes & Game from Kansas City Chicago Fattens Cincinnati's Percentage a Little. Columbus 8 Kansas City.. 4 Minneapolis' .. ri Grand Rapids. 2 Minneapolis ..11 Grand Rapids, 2 To-Day's Western League Games. Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Grand Rapids. Minneapolis at Detroit. . Milwaukee at Columbus. How the Clubs Stand clubs. Played Minneapolis ...123 Indianapolis ..121 Detroit 127 St. Paul 127 Kansas City ..123 Milwaukee 133 Columbus 129 Grand Rapids U31

Won. Lost. P'r Ct. S3 40 .S73 73 4S .603 75 52 .591 70 5tf .55t 64 59 .520 5! 75 .436 44 S3 .341 40 91 .305

Cincinnati '. Louisville . . 7 Chicago :i 9 St. Louis 1 To-Day's National League Games. St. Louis at Louisville. Chicago at Cleveland. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Standing of the Clubs.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P'r Ct. Baltimore 120 85 35 . 70S Cleveland 119 . 74 45 . .622 Cincinnati 120 73 47 .COS Chicago 124 70 54 .565 Boston 123 68 . 55 .553 Pittsburg 119 62 57 .521 New York 122 60 t)2 .492 Philadelphia ..121 59 62 .488 Brooklyn 120 55 65 .458 Washington ...120 51 6!t .425 St. Louis 123 36 87 .293 Louisville 120 33 87 .275

WESTERS LEAGUE. Minneapolis AVins Two Games from Grand Rapids. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 13.-Settley, sent up here from "Deacon" Kelley's Newark, N. J., club, tried to pitch two games to-day, and did well until the sixth inning of the second game, when he weakened, apparently tired out. His error lost the first game. Attendance, 1.S50. Scores: First game: R. H. E. Gd. Rapids .. 0 0. 001010 02 8 3 Minneapolis .02002100 5 7 0 Batteries Settley, Hodge and Donovan; Parker and Schriver. Second game: R. H. E. Grand Rapids .0200001 1 2 4 5 Minneapolis ... 2 1 0 0 0 6 2 011 14 2 Batteries Settley, Luther and Donovan; Baker and Schriver. Umpire Manassau. Blue Couldn't Bump "Bnmpas." COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 13. Genins's sensational fielding at short and "Bumpus" Jones's pitching were the features of the game to-day. Attendance, 1,500. Score: R. H. E. Columbus 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 48 12 3 Kansas City..O 2 0 4 0 0.0 1 14 9 3 Batteries Jones and Kehoe; Carney and Blanford. Kansas City To-Day. Manning's Blues will open their last series here this afternoon and the game will be called at 3:30. Damon and Callahan will do the pitching. The season closes Wednes day of next week, and there remain only nine days of baseball. Fifteen games will be played in this time, so there will be enough sport crowded into the next week to last for some time. Indianapolis is in good form again, and after a Sunday's rest should go after the Blues with all sails set this afternoon. - WOX A GAME AT LAST. Cincinnati Got but Four Hits, but Defeated Chicago. . CINCINNATI, Sept. 13. The Reds won their first game at home after their return from the disastrous Eastern trip. Griffith was not hit at all to speak of, and Donohue made half of Chicago's hits. The errors of the visitors, however, were frequent and cost runs every time. Chicago scored on an error, but had to bat in her other two runs. Dwyer's strength and good fielding at critical times held the Chicagos down. Attendance, 4,200. Score: Cincinnati. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Burke, If 3 0 110 1 Hoy, cf 2 1 1 1 0 1 McPhee, 2 3 0 0 4 4 0 Miller, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Vaughn, 1 4 1 1 11 1 0 Smith, s 4 0 0 4 4 3 Irwin, 3 2 2 1 2 3 0 Gray, c 0 2 0 3 1 0 Dwyer, p 110 0 10 Totals 23 7 4 20 11 5 Chicago. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Everett, If 5 0 0 1 '0 1 Dahlen, s 0 1 13 0 Lange, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Anson, 1 3 0 0 12 0 1 Ryan, rf 4 0 0 1 0 G McCormick, 3 4 0 114 2 Pfeffer, 2 2 1 1 4 3 0 Griffith, p 4 1 10 1 1 Donohue, c 4 1 4 2 0 2 Totals 33 3 8 24 11 7 Score by innings: Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 1 2 2 0 7 Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 03 Earned runs-Chicago, 2. Two-base hits Hoy, Vaughn. Three-base hit Donohue. Sacrifice hits Hoy, McPhee, Everett, Dwyer. Stolen bases Burke, Hoy, Irwin. Donohue. Bases on balls Off Dwyer, 3; off Griffith, 4. Struck out By Dwyer, 3; by Griffith, 1. Double plays Dahlen and Anson; Smith, McPhee and Vaughn. Wild pitchGriffith. Time 1 :50. Umpire Sheridan. Only. Four Hits Oil Fraicr. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 13. The Browns narrowly escaped a shut-out to-day, their only run being scored on Frazer's wild throw of Meyers's grounder. Frazer pitched a magnificent game and received gilt-edged support. Attendance, 4,500. Score: R. H . E. Louisville ....4 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 -9 13 1 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 7 Batteries Frazer and Dexter; Hart and Murphy. Earned runs Louisville, 4. First base on errors Louisville, 2. Left on bases Louisville. 5; St. Louis, 4. Bases on balls Off Frazer, 2; off Hart, 2. Struck out By Frazer, 1; by Hart. 1. ,Home runs McCreery,- Dolan. Two-base hits Dexter, McCreery Murphy. Stolen bases Clarke, Pickering; Dolan. Hart. Double play Cross and Meyers. Time 1:43. Umpire Lally. Outings, O; Reserves, 7. . The Outing team yesterday defeated the Reserves by a score of 9 to 7. Batteries Crosby and Dooley; Quieser and Garringer. Won by Hartford City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 13.-The Hartford City ball team defeated the Montpeller Globes at Walnut-street Park this afternoon by a score of 15 to 5. Players Will Run the Clab. JACKSON. Mich., Sept. 13. The management of the Jackson baseball team, of the Interstate League, has turned its franchise and the management over to the players, who it is announced will endeavor to contiuue games to the end of the season. They Have Their Troubles. Philadelphia Press. The resignation of the chairman and other members of the Democratic State committee of Indiana, because o their opposition to free silver coinage, 13 significant of the outcome in that State. This kind of thing is going on in many States. But no one hears of Republicans going over to Bryan, because there are none. Tne tide is increasing in the other direction. The campaign of education is having its fatal effect on Bryanism. They Resented It. Cleveland Leader. "Fellow-citizens," said the female Popocrat. to her feminine heaxers. "this is a time when we must throw off old party ties when geographical barriers must be broken down. It is to be a measuring of strength between the plutocrats and the plain people. If I can have the support of the plain people I shall be more than satisfied. I shall be the proudest person on

earth. The plain people are the only ones that amount to anything any more, and I am glad to be able to say that I see only plain people here before me now. I ' But at that moment the members of the audience rcse as one woman and mobbed her so thoroughly that she had to be conveyed in a barrel to her hotel. SPREAD OF DIPHTHERIA.

West Baden Suffering from on Epidciiiic of It. Secretary Hurty, of the State Beard of Health. left last night for West Baden. He received a telegram signed by twelve citizens of that place, which stated that malignant diphtheria was epidemic, and that the local authorities seemed unable or unwilling to take measures sufficiently severe to prevent the further spread of the disease. Before leaving Dr Hurty said this was the condition at a number of places m the State. He said many or tne m-auu officers seemed to think that to put up a card on a house where there is a contagious disease is all that is necessary, and that the people would do the rest. Dr. Hurtv will place the houses where there is diphtheria under close quarantine and will allow no communicat.on whatever with the neighbors. MORPHINE IN HER BEER. Mrs. Manning's Attempt at Suicide Mary Hu ynes Also Tries It. Mrs. Anna Manning, wife of W. E. Manning, a switchman at the west end ofhe Union Station, living over No. 172 Virginia avenue, made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide Saturday night by taking morphine. She and her husband had a quarrel Saturday afternoon over some family matter, and they had not settled the matter when he left for his work at 6 o'clock in the evening. Two friends came in after the husband had left, and while they were there Mrs. Manning excused herself for a few minutes and, going to Morrison's drug store at South and East streets, purchased 5 cents' worth of morphine, amounting to about six grains. After she returned home she and her company sat down to the table to eat a luncheon, and after she had finished she emptied the morphine into a glass of beer, which sat before her and said: "See the contents of this envelope? This contains morphine and I am going to take it." and before they could prevent her she had suited the action to the word. This happened about 8 o'clock, and the visitors worked with her until about 11 o'clock before they sent for the ambulance from the City Dispensary, and it was about 12 o'clock when it arrived and Dr. Wilson began working on the woman. It was 3 o'clock before he left the place and she was out of danger. After she had more fully recovered she raised a great fuss because she had been saved. Mary Haynes's Attempt. Saturday night Mary Haynes, who lives in the Ryan block, at the corner of Indiana avenue and New York street, took eight grains of morphine, but Dr. Vannatta, of tne City Dispensary, brought her around after stven hours' work. She took tlK- morphine during the evening and it was not until nearly midnight that the Dispensary was notified. Dr. Vannatta began working with her at 12 o'clock, and several times Fhe seemed to be dead, but at 7 o'clock she recovered consciousness and is now well. THE ARKANSAS ELECTION. Popocrnts Shouted Too Soon Over Their "Big" .Majority. Philadelphia Press. Later dispatches from Arkansas say. on the authority of the Democratic Secretary of State, that the Democratic majority in the election of last Monday will be about 51,000, and that the claims of 65.000 and 75,000 majority are impossibilities. If this statement is borne out by the official returns it will be a great disappointment to the Democrats. It will show that, with all the election machinery in their hands, and with the acknowledged frauds, they were unable to reach as large a majority as they gave out four years ago. A comparison of the Democratic majority in the September election of 1S&2 and the majority at the corresponding election this year is given in the following table: Democratic majority In 1S92 56.471 Democratic majority in 1896 (estimated) 51,000 Democratic loss 5,471 Considering this fact, and the fact that the Republican vote increased about 33 per cent, over the Republican vote cast in September. 1892, and it will be difficult to find cause for the recent rejoicing of the Brranlte organs over .the returns. If the voe shows anything it proves that free siWer has not strengthened the Democratic party any. even in one of its surest States, at the same time that the Republicans rolled up an increased vote in spite of frauds against them. According to the census of 1S90 Arkansas had 1,208.130 inhabitants and Vermont had 332,422 inhabitants. As the latter has remained nearly stationary while the former State has grown, it is not unjust to claim that Arkansas has now four times the population of Vermont. According to this rule then, if the vote of Arkansas was to have any significance, it should have given a Democratic majority four times as large as Vermont's Republican majority. Vermont's majority was 39,000. Four times 39,000 is 153.000. Actually, however, Arkansas's majority is only 51.000. or 105,000 below the figure It ought to have reached. This comparison and ratio show just how much significance can be attached to the Arkansas figures over which the Bryanites have been boasting so loudly. A Coming Statesman. Cleveland Leader. A big crowd had assembled In the square the other day, and. of course, the man who is always anxious to raise his voice in behalf of the downtrodden masses while his wife is at home earning his living was there. Mounting the rostrum, he began to tell his hearers of the crime of '73 and to preach about the benefits that would be sure to follow the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. After he had worked himself into a frenzy, he cried: "Now, my fellow-citizens, I want every man in this crowd who favors free silver to raise his hand." Up went the right hand of nearly every one there. "Now," said the speaker, as a cynical smile flitted across his features, "let the men who are in favor of gold raise their hands." Only one or two hands were raised, and the orator continued: "This, my fellow-countrymen, tells th story. t This shows which way the wind is blowing. Here are several hundred men and nearly every one of them wants free silver. Where are the gold men that the plutocratic organs tell us are so thick In these parts? I pause for a reply." "They're all busy workin'. where you chumps ought to be," yelled a newsboy, who had stopped to see what was going on Being fleet of foot, he escaped without Injury, but the meeting was broken up. and the crowd dispersed. More Power than Sntolll. Washington Special. Cardinal SatollI has been notified by cablegram that Mgr. Martinelll, his successor as head ff the apostolic delegation In Washington, will not arrive until Oct. 1. He bad been expected Sept. 20. According to recent letters. Mgr. Martinelll will be invested with much more power than Cardinal Satolli. The delegation here will be raised to the dignity of a full ecclesiastical ccurt of final appeals. This tribunal is intended to make the American church self-governing. It will try all such cases as were hitherto referred to the congregation of the propaganda in Rome. As the Pope has delegated his power to it. there can be no appeal from Its derisions. During the time of Cardinal Satolli the delegation had no authority to try such cases. Watson Worries Them. Washington Special. Tom Watson Is worrying the Popocratic managers. They do not understand Watson's game, and the fact that the Georgian has refused to heed Chairman Butler's warning has given rise to the Bryan report that "the enemy" has made a deal with Bryan's Populist running mate. There is no denying the fact that Watson s speeches have caused consternation among the Popocrats here. It is whispered about that unless Watson can be hauled off he will defeat all possible fusion with the Popocrats and Populists in the States where it Is expected the Populist vote would elect Bryan, and It Is that feature of the case that gives alarm to the Popocrats. True to the Lnst. Judge. Dr. Text And so poor Brother Denver is gone? Dr. Psalms Yes; I chanced to be with him at the last. Dr. Text And he was conscious of the great truths of salvation? Dr. Psalms Yes. Indeed! With his latest breath he sighed that salvation was sure with silver at sixteen to one.

CLINTON MAN MISSING

JAMES B. ROYS1T3 SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEX FATALLY SHOT. People Searching the Wabash River Bottoms for the Body A Wronged Husband's Confession. Special to the Indianapolin Joural. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 13.-James ii. Rcvse. who, until a short time ago. was a prominent grocer or Clinton, is missing, and it is believed he has been murdered. Searching parties are scouring the fields, woods and river bottoms surrounding the city for the body. Royse had been on intimate terms with a woman named Lowe, and the fact that the wronged, husband confesses to having shot at a man hecat'ght leaving his house at about 10 o'clock Saturday night gives support to the theory of murder. Lowe's neighbors, who heard the pistol shots, ran to the windows and say they saw a man stagger, fall, rise and scramble over a fence Into a corn field across the road. Lowe told the marshal, a few moments later, that he believetl ho had hit his man, but as he was drinking the officer gave no credence to his story, and said nothing about it. It was not until late to-night, when the wife appeared on the street searching for her missing husband, that any importance was attached to Lowe's story of shooting. Mrs, Roysa believes her husband has been 'murdered and that his body Is concealed about i.ho Lowe premises. Others are of opinion that Royse, after being shot, dragged himself through the corn fi.jld to the woods, where he died, or is too badly wounded to make his way to home or friends. The wife ot the missing man Is almost crazed ironi grief and anxiety. No arrests have been made, but the Lowe home is being, closely guarded, pending results of the search .nd investigation. IS THE GAS BELT SHIFTIXGf Gusher' Struck In Tipton County, a Supposed Barren Field. Special to the Indi&napolis Joural, ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 13.-A most singular freak of natural gas is being developed at Tipton, this State, which is attracting the closest attention of State Inspector Leach and all other gas experts. When the Indiana gas belt was opened up nine years ago repeated attempts were made at Tipton to get gas at that point. Drills were sent down in different parts of the township, but all of the drillings were unsuccessful. The lines finally became defined and Tipton was ten miles out of the great gas belt. No 'attempts wero made for fivs years. Last month a party of Tipton people organized a company and sunk a well. Gas was struck this week and the well has developed Into a regular "gusher." The average pressure in the gas belt is 230 pounds at present, but Hie new Tipton wetl shows a pressure of 270. People all along the west line of the gas belt have caught the fever and many drills will be sunk in territory which has heretofore, like that of Tipton, been nonproductive and considered outside of the gas belt. This gives strength to the theory advanced by many that the gas reservoirs , are continually shifting and going further west, being followed in on the east by oil. This discovery will be of great benefit to those studying the subject of natural gas. Hancock County's Pugilists. Special to the Indianapolis Joumnl. GREENFIELD. Ind., Sept. 13.-Greenfield now has a candidate, Henry Hublg, an employe at the glassworks, for pugilistic honors. He has exhibited his skill and prowess in a number of local tights, both here and at Indianapolis. As Hancock county also has another man, Moses Clark, of Fortvllle. who has also obtained something of a reputation as a fighter, a fight is to be brought off soon to determine the championship of the county. It is salcP Hubl challenged Clark for a fight at $25 a side, or as much more as desired., and the challenge was accepted. Both men have friends and backers, who have firm faith in the skill of their man. This will be Hubig's first regular match, but Clark has already met and vanquished the champions of Anderson and Pendleton. Hublg 13 willing to be matched against any man in Hancock, Shelby, Rush or Madison county. , Anderson to Have a Y. 31. C. A. Special to the Indianapolis Joural. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 13. Congressman Charles L. Henry and eleven others have come to the front in the move to give Anderson a Y, M. C. A. home, and have contributed $100 each to the cause. Three hundred subscribers have also been secured as members at; $5 each, and the new home is assured. It will be located in the new Doxey postoffice block and will be one of the finest homes in the State. Several smaller subscriptions have been made and there are others who will make gifts if they see that it will be possible after election. Bill for Ifll8,f)00 Back Taxes. Special to the Indianapolis Joural. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 13. The tax collectors of this county have, found a shortage of $18,900 in the taxes of the estate of Weston B. Thomas, the young Andersonian who was killed by Winnie Smith, and presented a bill of that amount to Administrator Little yesterday. The shortage was on $195,000 worth of bonds and stocks which had not been reported. The estate was valued at $100,000, but this will run it to $600,000. They were in Kentucky, but were not listed in that State or this. Indiana Notes. Traces of gold have been discovered In the William Bryant farm, five miles southwest of Bedford. Earlham College, Richmond, will open on Tuesday, and the prospects for a large attendance are excellent. Will Burke, a Richmond boy who graduated from Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute last spring, has been made assistant professor in chemistry In that institution. Ora McMeans, of Richmond., has been given the position of jjnior professor of free hand drawing and physical director at Rose Polytechnic Institute. Terre llaiito. He graduated from that Institution the past year. An event that will bring a large number of people to Richmond on Oct. 6 is the annual German day: observed by the Germans of eastern Indiana and western Ohio. Arangements are now being mde for the event, and excursion rates will bo given by the railroads. On Sept. 30 the congregation of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Of Richmond, will observe the fiftieth anniversary of the church. In the morning the Rev. Lowensteln, of Holland. Ind.. a former pastor of the church, will preach, and Rev. A. J. Feeger, the present pastor, will read a history of the congregation; In the afternoon Rev. Henry Wickemeycr, of Michigan City, also a former paster, will deliver the sermon, and in the evenlnjj 'bore will be short addresses by local pastors. A Reminder. Philadelphia Record. Bryan is going to New England in October; the month of wormy chestnuts. NATIONAL TubeWorks Wrougbt-Iron Pipe for Gas, Steam and Vs'iter. Holler Tub. Cast ami Mall, able Iron KUtini;(bl:i.-A and ealvanl-, Valvift, stop Coins, I'liK'Ine Vrtinmirm, Strain i&UKM, l'ljie Tonic4. I'ipe Ct!ttr, Viw. St?w I'latfj anil l;to, Wreiv lift, hteam Traps, 1'utiips. Klt'lr Sinks. Uo. JSr Uiuk. Jatblt Metal, holder. While ami vior,l Wlpiujr Wast, mi J all other MiijllD ummI to runnpf-tlon with lias. Steaiu and Water. Natural Ooa Supplies a upecialty. StaniheaiiiiK Apparatus for I'uU11 liiiililiiiKH, Store-rooms, M Ills Shops, r actorte. Laundries, Lumber Iry-HumuM, to. Cut and Thread U oritur any sue Wrouglit-lron I'll, from H incu to 1J liuoes diameter., XKIGHT & JILLSON, 15 an.0 11 8. WNiVL'.A.NU. sx.

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