Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1897 — Page 2

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at Constantinople for supposed connection with the committee of the Young Turk party. (Sen. liorkhnrt Ordered (o Indln. ■LONDON. Sept. 3.—Confirmation has been given to tho report that the government has sanctioned the sending of a large expedition against the Afridls. It is reported that General Lockhart, commander-in-chief in Punjab, will be recalled from England. where he has been on furlough, to command the expedition. General laiokhart left Brindisi. Italy, to-day on his way to India, wher he will arrive in good time to command tho expedition, which will be ready to move about a fortnight hence. General Lockhart's reputation for military ability and skill in border warfare, will, it is believed, tend to overcome the tribesmen who have taken part in the uprising. Irregnlar* to Be Diwirmed. CANEA. Island of Crete. Sept. 3.—ln consequence of the. tiring of several volleys by Turkish irregulars at tho Italian man-of-war Sardegna off Candia, on the night of Aug. 31. the admirals of the foreign fleet propose to disarm the Turkish irregulars. If permission to carry out this measure is rs fused by DJevad Pasha, tho commander of the Turkish forces in Crete, the admirals will demand his recall. It Is also proposed to raise the blockade of the island, which is now considered useless. Girl Nihilist Murdered. LONDON, Sept. 3.—A special dispatch from Paris this afternoon says that the body of a beautiful woman, naked and frightfully mutilated, with the skull smashed in. has l>cen found in the River Seine. On the middle of the woman's back were tattooed the words, "Long live Poland ' apd "Death to traitors." The remains are supposed to be those of a Nihilist who had incurred the suspicion of her fel-low-Nihilists. . Will Not Nos Ice Mcll lie's Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 3 —An official contradiction was issued to-day of the report that Germany will demand an explanation from France on the dispatch „ent by the French premier, M. Melir.e, in reply to the message of the Lorraine Society congratulating the fovernment on the Franco-Russian alliance. n the dispatch M. Mellne expressed the hope that Lorraine would be reunited to France. Soldiers I-nil with a Bridge. WEIMAR, Sept. 3.—During the military maneuvers in this vicinity to-day a pontoon bridge collapsed while the Ninetyfourth Thuringian Regiment of infantry was passing over it. A number of the soldiers and some of the trumpeters were either drowned or hit by some of the timbers of the bridge and killed. Britain’* Shortage of Wheat. LONDON, Sept. 4.—The Daily Graphic publishes a table comparing the available and prospective English wheat supply at the present time with that of September, 1896, showing a deficiency of nearly two million quarters. It Is inevitable, the Graphic says, that the rise in the price of bread will be maintained. V-vv Turkish Minister. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 3.—Rifaat Bey, until recently councilor of the Turkish London, has been appointed Turkish minister at Washington in succession to Mustapha Tachsln Bey. I ruguay’s Revolution. LONDON, Sept. 3.—The Times’s Montivideo correspondent says that the rebellion In Uruguay is growing and that the insurgents are advancing towards the center of the republic. Cable Note*. The newspapers of Madrid say that the premier. General Azcarraga, has failed in his efforts to reunite the warring sections of the Conservative party. The remains of three of the victims of the Mount Pleurer avalanche disaster, including the body of Bernard, the young Englishman, have been recovered in a terribly mutilated condition. Dr. James B. Angell, the new United States minister to Turkey, with the members of the American legation, was granted an audience by the Sultan yesterday and presented his credentials. The Emperor and Empress of Germany, the King and Queen of Italy and the Italian minister for foreign affairs, the Marquis Visconti Venesta, have arrived at Hornberg in order to be present at the autumn maneuvers of the German army. A dispatch to the London Times from Constantinople says that the Sultan is impatient to reopen the Cretan question, hoping thereby to checkmate the European concert. The palace councils are cunningly preparing their campaign, though no official action has yet been taken. The London Times this morning, in Its financial article, referring to the invitation for tenders of drafts for one crore of rupees by the Indian government, says the object of the step is presumably to increase the balances in tne government treasuries so as to enable the Indian government to meet the expenses of the frontier war.

SEC. 22 OF THE TARIFF LAW. Meaning of ilie Change Explained by Aclnon Dingley’s l’apcr. LEWISTON, Me., Sept. 3.—According to the Lewiston Evening Journal, Hon. Nelson Dlngley’s paper, the originators of Section 22 of the tariff law did not intend it to affect the bonding privilege under which foreign merchandise can be shipped and forwarded through Canada. The Journal editorially says of Section 22: "The controversy which has arisen over Section 22 has come entirely over two amendments, one having been made by the Senate and the other by the conference. The section as framed by the ways and means committee and passed by the House was the same as in all previous tariffs, and if it had not been amended after it left the House no question could have arisen respecting it. The Senate amendment to Section 22 amended the House section by striking out the words or any act of Congress' in the conditional clause, which is the modification of importance that is causing the most controversy. Many papers in commenting on the section assume that the conferees inserted this amendment and proceeded to comment on what they call a •trick in the dark.’ etc. The fact is. however. that tills amendment was adopted in open Senate. "The other amendment, it now seems, was adopted by the conferees simply to prevent an evasion of the section by the landing of foreign merchandise in Canada by vessels not entitled to equal privileges In our ports, then shipping it to the I’nited Stated, and v s not intended or understood to affect the bonding privilege under which foreign merchandise can be continuously shipped and forwarded through Canada Undoubtedly, when finally settled, this amendment will he construed as the conferees intended and therefore all the contention over it will fall to the ground." Trouble in West Virginia. CLARKSBURG. W. Va., Sept. 3.-Thts morning the striking miners prevented the men from going to work at the Pinniekinniek mines and fourteen were arrested, but afterwards released on their own recognizance for a trial on Sept. li. This evening a large number of the strikers congregated at the Adamson mines waiting for the men to come out. The superintendent locked the men in the mines and went for the sheriff, who dispersed the strikers. George Goldsborough. a miner at Pinniekinniek. was terribly beaten and probably fatally injured by one of the strikers this afternoon. More trouble is feared either to-night or to-morrow. Traveling Ran Found Dead. CHICAGO. Sept, 3.—P. Louis Jordan, who 18 believed to have been a traveling: Halesman in tho employ of a Charleston (W. Va ) establishment, was found dead in lied in a State-street lodging house to-day. in his pockets were found letters addressed to his wife and brother, at No. 1720 Fairfax avenue. Walnut Hills. Cincinnati; also, a letter addressed to the postmaster at Peoria, 111. On account of Jordan’s apparent anticipation of his death, the police believe it a case of suicide, and an tnquest will be held. Louses liy Fire. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3. —The Madison elevator, at Madison, 111., was destroyed by fire late last night, entailing a loss of about s*>o,ooo. The building w'ns seventy feet high and contained 45.000 bushels of wheat. Nothing hut the books of the office were saved. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Fire destroyed tho machine shop and car-house a.t Thirtysixth street and Church avenue, belonging to the Nassau Electric Railroad Company, this morning, and entailed a loss of SIOO,OOO. Four Passengers Injured. NEW YORK. Sept- 3.—Disarrangement of the block signal system led to a freight train running head on Into a passenger train standing ul Floral Park, on the Long Island Railroad, to-day. Four passengers were Injured, two of them so badly that they had to be sent to a hospital. ‘These latter were William Jones and R. Weiss, both of Hempstead. L. I.

“DIVINE HEALER” WEES CEREMONY BEFORE A CROWD IX THE ALCAZAR AT NEW CASTLE. Citizen* Invited to tlie Hotel to Receive a Free BleH*lng from the Generon* Bridegroom. ■ ♦ Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE. Ind., Sept. 3.-"Divlne ’leaier” August Schrader was married in the Alcazar Opera House this afternoon before a crowd that tilted the building. The manager of the Alcazar met Schrader shortly after his arrival in the city this morning and made the proposition to have the marriage come off in the theater with an admission fee of five cents. The proposition seemed to please the "divine healer," and it was soon announced that if the bride arrived in time the ceremony would bte performed at 4:30 o’clock. The bride was Miss Daisy Roberts, of Winnepeg, but recently a real estate woman at Sioux City, Ta. Faithful to her word she reached the city on the 3:10 o’clock train and every ont who saw her at once declared that Schrader was getting the best of it in the affair. She is a fine, in-telligent-looking woman, twenty-eight years old with a graceful figure and an independent stride. Schrader gives his age as thirty-one, but his heavy sandy heard and long hair reaching to his shoulders make him look ten yeurs older. The news of the approaching marriage spread over the city soon after the “healer’s” arrival at 9 o’clock and a crowd gathered around the Indiana House, where he had enguged rooms. He refused to be seen by any one except the manager of the Alcazar and soon after went out the back way to see the minister and prepare for his nuptials. Schrader wore his long black robe and a large silver crucifix conspicuously, attracting muen attention along the street. He first sought Rector Eastman, of St. James Episcopal Church, but as the r’ector was not in the city he secured the services of Rev. W. M. Jennings, of the Presbyterian Church. He had some trouble in securing a marriage license, but finally all obstacles were removed and he had nothing to do but await the coming of the train from Chicago and his intended bride. Long before the hour oi the wedding the opera, house was crowded and promptly at th’e appointed time Mrs. C. H. Johnson began playing the wedding march and the curtain was sent up revealing a magnificent stage setting, with several prominent citizens seated on the platform. On a divan to th’e right sat the "divine healer” and Miss Roberts. The bride was attired in a traveling suit v of gray' check wool skirt, silk waist, Alpine gray felt hat and gray face veil. Schrader wore his usual attire to which was added a white surplice and a mitre on his head. The ceremony was of the usual Presbyterian form and was short. After the ceremony Schrader announced that he would be at the Bundy House for a few hours and would bless all who would apply. He thVn received the congratulations of the Deople and retired to the hotel, where an informal reception was held. August Schrader Is a native of Wisconsin and at the ag'e of thirteen, while in New Mexico, discovered his alleged powers to affect cures by the laying on of hands in the manner of Christ. There not being sufficient p’eople in New Mexico to operate on, he journeyed eastward, finally landing In New York city, which place he now calls home and where he has business interests which are looked after by his brother. Mrs. Schrader is an orphan and it was against the advice of her friends at Sioux City that she left her home to wed the man of her choice. Two months ago Schrader rode into Sioux City on a bicycle. He spoke at the park and it was there Miss Roberts met him. They met three times and from Emerson, Neb., h’e wrote her a proposal of marriage. She accepted and the date was fixed at Sept. 15. A few days ago she received a telVgram from New York city, directing her to come to New Castle, it being exactly half way between the two points. Th’ey will spend several days in this vicinity and will be at the Kokomo fair next week. The bride is not a member of any church and will travel with the “healer” after awhile, but will proceed in a few days after the wedding to New York city, where she " ill manage the publication of the “Divine Healer.” She has been in the real estate business for several years at Sioux City.

CAUGHT BY BAVK FAILURE. Greensbnrg National Collapse Forces Spoke Factory' to Assign. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 3.—Edwin E. Doles, proprietor of thei spoke and rin factory, made an assignment to-da,y to John H. Christian for the benefit of creditors. Assets, $30,000; liabilities, SIO,OOO. The assignment was precipitated by the First National Bank failure yesterday. The bank had been furnishing ready funds to conduct, the business. The assignee will conduct the business under an order of court, as the factory has large orders ahead. Thirty to forty men are employed. Took All tlie Ready Money. Bank Examiner T. B. Millikan returned yesterday from Ambia, where he has been in charge of the defunct Amhia Bank. He held a consultation with the auditor and attorney general, at which it was decided to hold up for a few days the application for a receiver for the bank, to permit the consummation of a deal by which it is expected that the banking firm of Baldwin & Dague, of Fowler, will purchase the bank. This deal was on when Cashier McConnell fled and was the probable cause of his flight at that time. It is known that he got away with $9,200 of ready money—all there was in the vaults of the bank—but it is not known how much he got away with in the way of exchanges. MAJOR T. H. LEEDS MISSING. Reported that the Kokomo Man Wan Lour Since Killed In a Duel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 3.—A report was receiver here this week that Major T. H. Leeds, once a resident of Kokomo, but who has been missing for twenty years, had died a mysterious death in Texas. Leeds was major of the Fifty-seventh Indiana Regiment under Colonel Blanche and at the close of the war he went to Texas and became wealthy. In preparing for a reunion of the regiment here next week the secretary received a letter from the Pension Department stating that Major Leeds applied for a pension in 1876. which was granted, but the correspondence suddenly stopped and the money was never called for. The letters to his brother. Josiah Leeds, of this city, with whom he was formerly associated in the drug business, also ceased at the same time. It is said now that he was killed in a duel with a Confederate officer the same week his letters stopped, but there is no proof of such an affair. During the war he was wounded ten times in battle and could have drawn a pension for total disability. Scores of letters have been written to Texas, where he went, without getting satisfactory information. The manner of his death, if he be dead, is a mystery. The daily newspapers of the city have started a popular subscription for the purpose of erecting a monument at the grave of General Thomas J. Harrison, in Crown Point Cemetery. At the reunion of the Thirty-ninth Regiment last week tho comrades were surprised an<4 pained to learn that not even an ordinary headstone marked the grave of their old commander. General Harison died in 1871. At the time of his death he was United States marshal fOr the Middle district of Tennessee, and had he lived would have been the next United States senator from that State. lilinolM Veterans’ Reunion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CASEY, 111., Sept. 3.-Fully thirty-five hundred people attended the second and last day of the thirteenth annual reunion of the Clark County Veteran Association at Martinsville. The prominent speakers in attendance were Hon. Benson Wood. Effingham; Hon. Horace Clark. Mattoon: Dr. P. F. Thornburg and Prof. John Shoemaker. The following officers were elected: George Parker, colonel commanding; Perry Miller, lieutenant colonel; Colonel D. C. Madison, major; C. C. Faneher, chaplain. Casey was chosen for the next annual meeting next September. A Prosper 11 y Item. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind.. Sept. S.-In-quiry among the large manufacturing establishments located here, Howard’s ship yards. George Pfau & Son, oil manufacturers, and the Ohio Falls car works, develops tbs fact that they are receiving

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1897.

much encouragement in the way of contracts, and that the prospects are good for a substantially increased business. At New Albany, also a large manufacturing district, two large firms have voluntarily restored a cut of 10 per cent, in wages, made three years ago, and added a number of new employes to the pay rool. While the retail merchants are still able to handle their trade without increasing their forces, yet they admit that money is easier, that trade is picking up slowly but gradually, and that the outlook is very rosy. The wave of prosperity has even affected the trade in the small towns throughout the county. Thornbnrtc Fnnilly’ Reanion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Sept. 3.—The annual reunion of the Thornburg family was held in the fair grounds here yesterday, with two hundred members and a great number of friends present. John Henry Thornburg was elected president and Miss Emma Locke, of Hagerstown, secretary. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 1, 1898, at the same place. When the first member of this family came to this county there were no roads. He settled in the green woods five miles northeast of this place. The family has grown to be one of the largest and most important in Wayne county, while its members have scattered into almost every State and Territory in the Union. Farmer*’ Summer Institute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. OSGOOD, Ind., Sept. 3.—The Ripley county farmers’ institute was held in Day’s grove near Correct this week. This is the first summer meeting ever held in the county, and was a complete success. Farmers came with well-filled baskets from all parts of the county, there being more than 1.200 people present. Discussions on the weed and fence questions were held. In the afternoon E. M. C. Hobbs, of Salem, gave an address on the benefits of institutes and farmers’ organizations generally. Dr. A. W. Bitting, of Purdue University, gave a talk on "Hog Cholera,” a very timely topic for this locality. (Hi Property Heavily Bonded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Sept. 3.—A huge article of agreement between Kerlin Brothers, of Toledo, one of the largest operators of the Indiana oil field, and the Indiana Trust Company, of Indianapolis, was filed in the Recorder’s office to-day. The trust company has issued SIOO,OOO in bonds to Kerlin Brothers, taking as security their oil and gas leases and lines in Wells, Blackford, Jay and Adams counties. The bonds draw 7 per cent, interest. Kerlin Brothers secured the bonds for the purpose of enlarging their operations and rebuilding their lines. New Oil Well* Completed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., Sept. 3.—Emerson Briddy has completed well No. 1 on the FRench farm, in Section 1, Jackson townishp, and it started at sixty barrels. The Northern Indiana Oil Company's No. 7, on the William Dunwiddie farm, in Section 29, Nottingham township, Wells county, did fifteen barrels. Campbell & Co.'s No. 1, on the W. A. Yarger farm, in Section 15. same township, did fifty barrels, and the Miami Oil Company’s No. 2, on the H. Y. Kirkwood farm, in the same section, did ten barrels. Fnmier* Boycott Jeffersonville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 3. A large number of farmers in the vicinity of Jeffersonville, Watson, Cementville, Seilersburg and other outlying towns through the county are in New Albany to-day, arranging to haul their produce to Louisville by way of New Albany and the Kentucky and Indiana bridge. This is in the nature or a boycott of Jeffersonville because of an ordinance recently adopted here imposing a license on all vehicles passing through town. Mr. Henry Get* n Franchine. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Sept. 3.-The City Council last night revoked the right of way franchise of the Clodfelter electric road syndicate in this city. Immediately afterward a franchise was granted to Charles L. Henry for tho same purpose. Mr. Henry will take until next Wednesday before accepting the ordinance. Under the provisions of the ordinance lines must be constructed to West Alexandria and to each of the factories. Kohberie* Growing Frequent. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 3.—Frequent small burglaries have occurred here recently. Night before last the home of Edw r ard Bierhaus, sr., wholesale grocer, was entered and his w’atch and S4O stolen. Last night Erwin Rocking, of St. Louis, was held up by masked highwaymen near Oaktown, w’ho secured S3O. The same night a thief entered the room of James Sanders, at .Wheatland, and stole $l5O. liuliann Pioneer Woman Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EL WOOD. Ind., Sept. 3.--Mrs. • Rebecca Webb, one of the oldest women in Madison county and one of the first settlers of Indiana, is dead at the advanced age of nine-ty-five. She came to Indiana when a little girl and while there were but two small towns in the State. She leaves many relatives residing in Indiana and Ohio. Her aged husband. Jacob Webb, aged ninetysix, survives her. AAant the Treasurer to Disgorge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 3.—To-day the Board of County Commissioners filed suit against William B. Fortner, ex-county treasurer, to recover SI,BOO, unlawfully allowed as i'ees by the old County Commissioners. Fortner w r as a Democrat and the claim was allowed by a Democratic board, which knew it was going against the statutes when the claim was allowed.

Butter-Dish Factory Burned. Special to the Indianapol’s Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Sept. 3.—The butter-dish factory owned by S. C. Goshorn & Son was destroyed by fire at 2 o’clock this morning, together with a large amount of stock. The loss will amount to about $9,000, with about SB,OOO insurance. The cause of the fire is a mystery. This is the second time the plant has been destroyed within the past few months. Admiral Brown’s Visit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 3.—Rear Admiral George Brown, of the U. S. navy, visited this city, his birthplace, yesterday. He was given a welcome by the citizens of the town and county at the fair grounds and last night the admiral and his party were guests of honor at the annual fair week dance at the Social Club. Oil Well a Nuisance. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. Sept. 3.—The first "oil” ease of the city of Alexandria against Michael Long, charged with maintaining an oil well within 225 feet of a residence, was decided to-day by Mayor Shannon, who assessed a fine of SSO. The defendant will appeal the case while the city will continue the prosecutions. Farmer Lord Makes an Assignment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 3.—James J. Lord, of Union township, one of the largest land owners in this county, made an assignment to-day. Trustee Jared Echelbarger, of Union township, being named assignee. Assets. $15,000: liabilities, $12,000. There are no preferred creditors. W. W. Culver Is Dying. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 3.—W. W. Culver, of the Wrought Iron Range Company of St. Louis, is dying at his summer cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. Culver has spent nearly $200,000 at Maxinkuckee in the past few years establishing the Culver Military Academy. Indiana Notes. While Rulo Conrad was taking a flash light picture at Warsaw Thursday night, the ehvmicals used in the operation exploded, burning him severely. His condition is serious. Maurice Kramer, of Fort Wayne, working for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Warsaw. while attempting to board a moving freight car yesterday, fell through the Co-lumbia-street viaduct, a distance of twentyeight feet, alighting on his head. He is fatally hurt, his skuil being fractured. Samuel and Rebekah Martin, of Muncie, have filed suit for SIO,OOO damages against the Muncie Pulp Company, alleging that the refus’e from the mill, which is the same as a st raw board works, has been drained into Buck creek, and banked along their land until it lias been rendered worthless. Edward Handley, of unsound mind, was found on the C., H. * D. Railroad Wednesday morning at Connersville with broken arms, ribs and head cut, and taken to the poor asylum, where he diet} Friday morn-

ing. No one seems to know how or just when the deceased was injured, hut it is resumed his injuries were' caused by the cars. TWELVE MINERS KILLED. A ietim* of an Explosion of Dn*t in a Colorado Colliery. GLEN WOOD SPRINGS, Col., Sept. 3.—At 6 o’clock this evening a terrible explosion of coal dust occurred in the old Sunshine mine, owned by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, twelve miles from Glenwood. Twelve men were killed. The names of the dead are: ANTOINE MARTALTONO. GEORGE DANNON. LOUiS DANNON. LOUIS RAKI. JOSEPH MARTINI. JOSEPH CASADRANDI. JOHN JENNENI. ANTONINE EPPIC. THEODORE POLOSI. JOHN ANDRIANI. EMIL ANDRIANI. FRANCIS M’CLOUD. The bodies are in a most horribly mutilated condition. AGAINST CONVENTIONS DISTRICT EPAVORTH LEAGUE FROWNS ON STATE ORGANIZATION. ♦ 2 C’onnersville Select* Methodist Laymen for the Coming Aleeting—A. M. E. Conference Doings. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Sept. 3.—The ninth annual convention of the Epworth League of the Richmond district came .to an end last night at New Castle. The convention was the largest one yet held in the district, two hundred delegates being present. Among the resolutions passed was one favoring doing away with the slate and county organiaztions, and an effort will be made to get all the leagues in the district to meet in an effort toward this end. It is believed that there is no necessity for the organizations mentioned, but that the work will go on just as well with the district and conference organizations. It is claimed that there are now too many conventions, and that the state organization is not in harmony with Methodism. Union City was selected as the next meeting place and the following officers selected: President, John S. Patterson, Knightstown; first vice presidents, Miss Mary Dennis, Richmond; Miss Lillian Arthur, Portland; Miss Mamie Tyner, Cambridge City; Miss Cora Compton, Dublin; secretary, Frank Rodamer. Greenfield; treasurer, Joseph Greenstreet, New Castle; junior superintendent, Miss Ida Taylor, Richmond. AVork of the A. M. E. Conference. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 3.-The Indiana Conference of the A. M. E. Church to-day selected two delegates to the national convention of the American Antisaloon League, to be held in Columbus in January, 1898. T. C. Price, of Evansville, and D. A. Graham, of Indianapolis, were chosen. A resolution was adopted that presiding elders encourage the organization of temperance societies. Rev. Murray, of Indianapolis, said it was as bad to see a minister with a cigar in his mouth as it is to see a drunken man. A resolution was adopted that pastors use only unfermented wine at communion. At the annual educational meeting held to-night Dr. Mitchell, of Wilberforee College, delivered the address. The committee that examined the third-year class, reported that Revs. H. Brewer, H. F. Green, M. V. Saunders, C. E. Allen and L. Christy had passed their examination and recommended that they pass to the graduating class. L. E. Christy for years w'as editor of the Indianapolis World, a paper devoted to the interests of his race. The missionary society elected the following officers: Bishop B. W. Arnett, president; M. Lewis, vice president; W. H. Taylor, secretaxy; John R. Ferguson, treasurer; educational board, T. E. Wilson, T. Price and L. Pettiford; Sunday school board, W. W. Clark. J. Bass and F. D. Baker; church extension board, John Harper, Martin Coleman, D. A. Graham. W. H. Roundtree and Thomas Foster. A conference literary society was organized, with officers as follows: President, I). A. Graham, Indianapolis; vice presidents. N. L. Bray, of Charleston, and W. H. Saunders, of Crawfordsvllle; secretary, W. H. Taylor, Corydon; treasurer, M. Lewis. Indianapolis; executive committee, T. E. Wilson. Marion; A. Murray, Indianapolis; Jesse Bass, Frankfort.‘The Conference Twentieth Century Club organized with the following officers; Vice president, H. Brewer, Columbus; secretary, J. L. Craver, Princeton; treasurer, John Harper. Lafayette: executive committee, B. J. Coleman. Washington: L. E. Christy, Indianapolis; G. H. White, Crawfordsville. Delegate* to Laymen’* Convontlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 3.—The following delegates have been appointed to attend the M. E. laymen's convention, which meets at Roberts ParK M. E. Church. Indianapolis. on Sept. 15, the purpose being to secure equal rights in the General Conference with the clergy: William Newkirk, L. T. Bower. A. E. Barrows, E. V. Hawkins, N. W. Wright. T. M. Little, W. E. Ochiltree. J M. Conner, C. E. J. McFarlan, Scott Michener and W. F. L. Sanders. From the Sunday school and Epworth League are Mesda'mes P. H. Kensler, C. N. Sinks, L, L. Cooley, Charles Showalter. Elizabeth McIntosh, Lucy Hessler, L. T. Bower, J. M. Conner, E. V. Hawkins and A. E. Barrows.

SHORTAGE OF $50,000. Treasurer of a Presbyterian Board Charged with Embezzlement. CHICAGO. Sept. 3.—Warrants charging embezzlement have been issued for the arrest of Charles M. Charnley, for flft’een years treasurer of the Presbyterian Board of Aid for Colleges and Academies. He cannot be found. The American Surety Company caused the warrants to be issued and alleges that Mr. Charnley has confessed to a shortage of $50,000. the trust fund contributed for educational institutions having been used in speculations on the Board of Trade. The action of the surety company was caused by William H. Swift, who notified the concern that the deficit ’existed and it would be expected to pay $25,000. the amount under which Mr. Charnley was bonded by the company. Mr. Swift is the attorney for the board, of which Mr. Charnley was treasurer. Mr. Charnley was in sight and easily accessible to the company up to Wednesday night. He was seen to leave the Astorstreet House at that time, and his whereabouts since then has been a mystery. This made the company so suspicious that it swore out warrants for the arrest of the treasurer. It also prepared descriptions of him and wired them to its agents over the country. The police department has been asked to help in the search. Mr. Charnley has for years been a prominent member of the Fourth Presbyterian Church in this city. The surety company says he admitted that the shortage amounted to $30,000, and might possibly be more. His bond is only for $25,000, and the Presbyterian board will lose the balance. Paralysis Instead of Intoxication. CLEVELAND. 0.. Sept. 3.—George Goodman. of Milwaukee, who is interested in the Jewett Coffee Company, of that city, and owns a big cattle ranch at St. Marys, Kan., was found dying of a stroke of paralysis in a cell at the central police station this morning. Late last evening he alighted at the union depot from a Lake Shore train from the East. He staggered, appeared stupefied and could barely talk and a policeman arrested him for intoxication. He is now at Huron-sueet Hospital, the doctors of which say he cannot live many hours. Two Children and a Man Killed. TORONTO. Kan., Sept. 3.-A boiler used In connection with an irrigation plant on the place of A. H. Cox. a prominent farmer, seven miles north of here, exploded this afternoon, killing two children of Mr. Cox and H. V. Carlisle, an engineer, of this city, who was repairing the engine. Air. Cox was badly injured and can UVb

MUD IS STIFF DEEP ♦ MANY MISERS RETURN FROM SKAGUAY TR AIL. IN DISGUST. Sale of Klondike .Minina Interest!*— Letter from Governor Brady—Message by Carrier Pigeon. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 3.-A Post-In-telligencer correspondent, writing on Aug. 25 from Skaguay, says that a three days’ downpour had discouraged many gold seekers, one hundred returning in a single day from the trail, on which the mud is four inches to five feet deep. Men are frequently mired up to their shoulders and horses are often shot because they cannot be moved from the stiff mud. The horses are soon worn out by the exhausting work of packing, and without a horse a miner has no hope of getting through. Men as packers are in great demand, receiving from $8 to $lO per day and board. The work is very hard, a man being required to carry one hundred pounds to the load and to keep it up all day through the mud and rain. A person cannot stand it long. A great many are cutting down their supplies to barely enough to carry them over the winter, and are pushing on to the lake post haste to get down the river before snow flies. One of the largest and most important of the sales of individual interests in the Klondike mining district has been made in Seattle. By its terms a part of the interests of two men pass into the hands of New York parties, the consideration being $150,000. Harry Ash, the ’’king gambler,” who holds interests in a number of mines on Bonanza, Eldorado, Hunker and other creeks, soils out his entire interest in one and a half interest in the other for the sum of $75,000. “Mayor” Joe Lowe, of Circle City, parts with his interests, or a good share of them, at the same figure.

A WOMAN’S EXPERIENCE. Adventure on a Runaway ScowPraise for Gold-Seekers. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.—Mrs. Mary Holmes, writing to the Republic from Dyea, Alaska, under date of Aug. 22, says: This thing began by my wading in gum boots over a mile through icy water up to my waist, clinging to a rope lest I lose my footing in the swift stream: and this experience was followed a little later by imminent peril of drowning in a helpless scow on the sweeping waters of the treacherous Chilcoot; but, sink or swim, here 1 am in camp two and one-half miles above Dyea. Much has been said about the dangers of Chilcoot pass, but I have a word to say about the perils of Chilcoot river from its mouth to the head of navigation, some seven miles. It is swift, treacherous and dangerous all the way, and I will tell you my experience in attempting a crossing in our boat—a scow with the flattest bottom that ever sat on the water. She was awkward as a calf and would answer to nothing but a good strong rope pulled by eight or ten stout men. We all waded. The men pulled and I clung to the rope for dear life. It was a heart-breaking tug to get that unwieldly scow to make any progress, but the men did it for some two hundred yeards. Soon the stream got too deep for wading and we resolved to float the scow across to the other side. That resolve nearly cost the lives of three of the party, including myself. Accompanied by two men, 1 climbed into the scow, which was held by three men. By degrees we were allow’ed to float in the direction of the right-hand bank, the current every moment increasing in strength and velocity. So great w r as the force that the men in charge of the towline were unable to hold it, with the result that we were out adrift before we anticipated it. Like a straw the big scow was caught in the current, and, in spite of the heroic rowing of the two men, we headed direct for an old bridge which had collected underbrush and trees in such alarming proportions as to make navigation practically impossible. Well, I must not deny, like the Scotchman, I was frightened just a “wee bit.” Os course, I did not let my companions know my inner feelings, because it was plain to be seen that they, too, were, anything but comfortable over the situation. With eac 1 foot traversed the speed of the boat increased, until we seemed to be flying. The men on each shore rushed frantically about, waving their hands and shouting suggestions and orders only distinguishable as so many sounds. I don’t know how long it was, but it seemed an interminable length of time before we struck the pile. We hit broadside on, as I have read in the story books of shipwreck. Half over we went, and then the rebound of the log sent us back again with such force that we shipped fully a. barrel of water. Then the prow was carried under by the current, but almost at the same instant a huge wave struck the stern, wheeling us half way around and lodging us safely against the remnants of the old bridge. We were safe enough, but the sensations of the preceding fifteen seconds had left us physical wrecks. It was easy getting out, for a dozen boats came to our rescue. After that we hauled the old scow back to the ferry, and then, proceeding un the shore line about a quarter of a mile, succeeded in making our way safely to the other side. It was a dangerous and thrilling experience, but we lost nothing but a few years' growth. I was told afterward that at the point where our scow lodged two men lost their lives, while a number of scows and boats loaded with provisions had been wrecked. The river is lined with death traps, and we had some remarkable experiences. The most embarrassing part of my adventures is that people will insist that I am a heroine because I neither fainted nor cried out when apparently about to lose my life, and although the miners are moving every hour of the day, It seems there is always one left to tell the newcomer, so that all who pass my tent stop to get a look at the “brave, cool woman,” as they call me. Girls, if you want to meet real Chesterfields, come to Alaska and stay at an American mining camp. The men are simply lovely. No less than three offered to cook dinner for me, and when I told them I had just dined two others proposed to make the coffee. When that, likewise, was declined, another produced some apples with a flourish, and my acceptance of one was an evident cause of general satisfaction. A dozen offered me shelter in their tents, and I was glad to sit down by a hot stove. One big miner removed my oil coat, another pulled up a box to the stove, while a third piled on wood. It got about that i had no tent, and at once more men than I could count came to offer me the use or theirs for as long as I required one. I mentioned the fact that I had covering, and one spoke up with real regret, saying: “I am so sorrv. for while I have no tent to offer, I was in hopes I could give you my blanket.” _ In the meantime one had gfine to bring up my clothes on a little hand wagon, ana would not accept a cent for the service. In camp I am situated near an Indian village, and get the full benefit of the dogs. They seem to fight all the time. But that is a small thing beside the 11,000 odors of drying fish. Any one of these odors would sw’allow and overwhelm Chinatown. The Indian women look exactly like negro minstrels, because they use burnt corn on their faces to protect their complexion. Just think of it! Who would ever imagine that vanity would prompt a woman to make such a fright of herself? I don’t know where the men of the tribe see the beauty she takes so much pains to preserve. I use the term “men” because I'm afraid they are too civilised to be called “bucks.” A couple passed my tent on Sunday. The woman had on patent leather shoes and the man was "got up regardless.” She could not sneak English, so I was forced to address my remarks to him. My first question was: “Is she your squaw?” The look he gave me falrlv made me quail, and when he saw my condition he answered in a truly dramatic manner: “She’s my wife.” I felt I owed him an apology, but did not know exactly how to put it. Prospectors are becoming very much discouraged and many are turning back. Those who are not are reducing their stores so they can get through. Prices are so high for boating anu packing they simply can't pay them. LETTER FROM GOV. BRADY. Interesting: Fnets About tlie Rush to the Gold Digging:!*. WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-John G. Brady, Governor of Alaska, has sent to Secretary Bliss a personal fetter, in which he gives some interesting facts about the rush for the Klondike region. Governor Brady has been identified with Alaskan interests almost all his lifetime and Is known to he Wry conservative ui ttf* opinions. Writing

froir Ju*vhe says: “Steamships are passing dab; fo r Dyea and Skaguay loaded to the utmost with passengers and supplies. The news just out of Klondike by reliable men is calculated to raise the ’excitement to a high r pitch. The shipment of dust by the Yukon this month will be all of two and one-half tons. Rich finds have been made well up on the sides of the mountains and thro old saying that ‘gold is where yon find it and silver runs in veins, seems to b~ emphasized jn that A conservative estimate is that ther’e are 5.000 men at Skaguay and along the trail of the White pass. I’.ut a few only have gone over th-.t r.ass with their supplies and only a small per cent, of the number can get across. Some parties ~ dividing up and will try to s'nd one over with supplies while iho others will go into camp until spring. The men who are coming are fine l’Mlows and 1 greatly admire them as I see them talk and wdk. A country can w’ell he proud of such men. They are remarkably orderly." MESSAGE FROM ALASKA. Return of n Carrier Pigeon That Was Released on Chilcoot Pass. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 3.—The first carrier pigeon of the hundreds taken to Alaska to reach its destination, so far as known, alighted on its cote in Robert Uhlman's yard, in East Portland, yesterday morning. Thomas Cain and a party from this city left for the Klondike on the first trip of the steamer George W. Elder, July 29. A number of homing pigeons were given them by Mr. Uhlman to be released at various points along the route. This morning Mr. Uhlman found the first of the birds in his yard. On its leg was the following slip of paper signed Thomas Cain, dated on the ' summit of Chilcoot pass. Aug. 25, and addressed to Robert I hlman, Portland: “We are all well, and in good spirits Tell everv one you know not to come here this winter.” The pigeon was completely fagged out and at first refused food, but was finally induced to enter the cote. The distance from Portland to the summit of Chilcoot pass by the water route is 1,071 miles. A Gold-Seeker’* Story. DENVER. Col., Sept. 3.—George W. Adams, of Cripple Creek, arrived in this city to-day from the gold fields of South America. Fourteen months ago Adams left this city to try his fortunes in South American mines. He went to the gold fields three hundred miles front Georgetown in company with eight Americans, remaining there eleven months. Os the entire party of nine he alone escaped death from the fatal fever. One by one he saw his companions die of the terrible disease: saw a hole scooped in the ground and their bodies, twisted 'torn pain, covered with earth: was attacked twice himself with the malady and all but died, and, finally, after seeing the last of the eight die in agony, he became terror stricken and fled from the country, a country from which, he says, not one out of seventy-five white men ever return alive. Mails Carried Free. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The Postoffice Department is availing itself of every satisfactory opportunity to dispatch mails to the various points in Alaska. In accordance with this policy Assistant Postmaster General Shallcnbtrgcr to-day wired authority for forwarding mails on the steamer Farallone. sailing this afternoon from Seattle for Dyea and intermediate points. These mails will be taken without expense to the government. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Seven men, most of them skilled carpenters, left for the Alaska gold fields last night under the leadership of Captain Barbor. The men will build a hotel at St. Michael’s for the shelter of miners during the coming winter. The North American Trading and Transportation Company, which is sending the men, expects the hotel to prove a very important stopping place on the route to the Yukon.

RUSHVILLE RACES. Exciting Contests In the Three-Mlnnte and 2:25 Pace. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 3.-The time made in the races does not tell’ the story of the interesting and at times exciting events of to-day. The 3:00 pace was won by Jesse W. after being pushed hard by Piney and Orwood. The 2:25 pace was a race in every heat between Idy R. and Bryon S„ but young Jackson, who was behind Idy R., proved equal to the emergency. Jackson is scarcely out of his teens, but to-day demonstrated his skill as a driver by winning two races and taking second money in a third. The fair closed this evening. Results of the races: Three-minute pace; purse, $150: Jesse W., b. g., by Bill Tenny (Jones).l 1 1 Piney, b. g., by Pinewood (Jackson).2 2 3 Orwood. s. g., Arrowood (Chrisman).3 4 2 Lavanche 8., s. m., by Pinewood (Woodward) 5 3 4 Post, b. s.. Charleston (Gambrel) 4 5 5 Time—2:26%, 2:27, 2:21%. 2:25 Pace; purse, $150: Idy R., ch. m., by Elgin Boy (Jackson) 1 1 1 Byron S., b. g., by Stanley (Simpson) 2 4 2 Laura P., s. m., by Wayne Wilson (Hernly) 3 2 4 Czar, eh s., by Russia (Maple) 4 33 Time- 2:25, 2:221,4. 2:28. Two-year-old stake, pacing, half-mile heats: Fannie Duval first, Emma C. second. Glenn third. Time—l:l6, 1:13, 1:12%. 2:30 Trot: purse, $150: Frigie won. Dick Huncher second, lone third. General Buell fourth. Ronda also started. Best time, 2:29%. Returning from the fair this evening, a race horse driven by Oscar Mallory ran off, throwing out his twelve-year-old sister. The child’s face struck the tongue of a passing hack and serious injuries were sustained. NI?GRO LYNCHED. He Was Supposed to Have Robbed and Murdered an Old Mail. MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Sept. 3.—News has reaoh’ed here of the lynching of a negro, name unknown, near Excel. Monroe county. An old man named Enight, who had a store at that place, found the door open when he returned from supper. He started to enter when a negro concealed behind the door struck him with an ax, crushing his skull. The negro th’en robbed the store of S2OO and left. Enight remained unconscious during the night and was found by some one the next morning. The negro was arrested and an officer started with him to jail, but a mob took the prisoner and hanged him. Three Mobs After Rapists. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 3.-Informa-tion from Ozark, Ala., is received to the effect that Terrell, the rapist, is still in th’e Ozark jail to-night and is being closely guarded. A mob is expected from Coffee, the adjoining county, but the sheriff believes he will be able to protect th’e Ozark jail. 1:45. a. m.—Fred Mcore, the prisoner, has been quietly removed from the jail and is believed to be now in the penitentiary. Fred Moore, a negro, ravished Emma May Willie, a little white girl, five years i!d, in North Nashville, this afternoon. The negro was captured and is now in jail. A largo crowd has gathered in front of the jail ami in 1 lie adjacent streets and much (alk of attacking the jail and lynching the negro is heard. NEW YORK. Sept. 7.—Mrs. William Whitman was brutally asaulted by a negro in a lonely street ut the northwestern limit ol’ Newark. N. J., to-day and was beaten until she was insensible. After a long time she regained consciousness and dragged herself to the nearest house. She was removed to her home ar.d later her condition became critical and it is feared she will die. Hundreds of men are scouring the country in search of her assailant. HOW HE GOT THE PLACE. Nominated by a Hliinder and Grew Rich on the Fees of Olllee. Denver Times. In the stormy and riotous and tempestuous days of Leadvllle, when fortunes were made in a day and squandered in a night, the great body of the people gave little attention to the selection 01 public servants, and the professional politicians held full sway. County, municipal and township offices' were sinecures, and the struggle for possession of them was confined to the gang that was in and the gang that wanted to get in. The office of county clerk was worth to the incumbent from $.>0,000 to $60.000 a year, sheriff from $25,000 to $35,000, and so on through the list. The fees of a justice of the pence exceeded the salary paid to the Governor of the State or the chief Justice of the Supreme Court, in view of this fact the intensity of the contest for the plums may be easily understood. But this will answer as a preface to a story I propose .telling abwut a heated coQLua. far Lu> iie-

koyal make* the food pure, wholesome and delicious. I WIK? POWDER Absolutely Puro ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. wKMnMBRMBEBBsssMmanHiamn publican nomination for justice of the peace, a nomination being then equivalent to an election. The rival claimants were Do Mattos. now a resident of one of the sound cities, and Thomas, the present prosecuting attorney of Lake county. Each claimed to have received the nomination of the convention, and neither showed the slightest disposition to yield to the other. The election was approaching, and from the party standpoint it was deemed essential that their differences should be settled, since if both entered the contest the Democrat would carry off the plum. The contestants finally agreed to leave the dispute to the county central committee and abide by its decision. The < ommittee held an executive session, and, after going over the testimony, decided unanimously that Thomas was entitled to have his name printed on the party ticket, and that the De Mattos had no standing whatever. It was suggested, however, that, in the interest of harmony, the matter should be taken up in open session of the committee, just as if it had not been considered and determined in secret, and that when the ballot should be taken two or three members should vote for Da Mattos, to show him that it was not a cut-ar.d-drled affair, but an inevitable difference of opinion, likely to occur at any’ time and to anybody. With this understanding the doors were thrown open, the rabble admitted and the contest of Thomas vs. De Mattos taken up as anew proposition. The evidence was gone over again, a discussion of its merits followed, and a vote by ballot ordered. To the amazement and chagrin of the chairman and tellers and all of the members of the committee, every vote cast bore the name of De Mattos. Each had remembered the agreement that a few votes should be cast for him. and each thought the others might forget to do it, and the consequence was that the man really entitled to the nomination did not get a single vote. The cause of the miscarriage of justice was, of course, instantly understood by all the members of the committee, but it was too late to rectify the blunder without causing a hopeless breach in the party ranks, and so the decision was allowed to stand. De Mattos ran, was elected, qualified and filled out his term of office, growing rich from the fees, and probably to this day does not know how the nomination happened to be awarded to him. Muiernielun with a Spoon. Chicago Post. Some of us with long memories can recall the day when watermelons were carved, fruit and rind, on a japanned tray upon the dinner table and served up in cartwheels so large that tley slipped over the edges of the largest dinner plates. This method gave every one a huge circle of stiff pachydermous green rind, a halo of white, unripe fruit and a small “hub” of the luscious pink fruit. A later method was to stand the melon on end and cut. it in segments split In half. The better way now in vogue is to slice off one end for a pedestal and cut the other off for an entrance of the spoon. If you have an oyster ladle so much the better; but if not, take the largest tablespoon you have and lift out the ripe, juicy’ heart of the melon in as large fragments as possible. This alone is worth eating. Get the interior of the delicious pink watermelon and leave the rest where it belongs—off the plates of the assembled family.

MovemrnlN of Steamers. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Arrived: Karlsruhe, from Bremen: Paris, from Southampton. Sailed: La Campini, for Antwerp; Scotia, for Marseilles. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3.—Arrived: Britannic, from New York. Sailed: Georgia, for New York. NAPLES, Sept. 3.—Sailed: Werra and Britannia, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 3,-Salled: Fuerst Bismarck, for New York. HAMBURG, Sept. 3.—Arrived: Normannla, from New York. GENOA, Sept. 3.—Arrived: Fulda, from New York. MOVILLE, Sept. 3.—Sailed: Anchoria, for New York. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 3.—Sailed: Gallia, for Boston. Two Preacher* ( nilcr C'londi*. SPRINGFIELD, 0., Sept. 3.—At a session of the Cincinnati M. E. Conference the Rev. Wm. R. Dudley, of Columbus, formerly penitentiary chaplain, was withdrawn from the ministry, under charges of fraudulent business transactions. Rev. W. T. Stafford, of Camp Washington, 0.. was withdrawn from the ministry and the church under charges of cruelty to his wifa and adultery. Child Burned to Death. MOSCOW, Ida., Sept. 3.—By the upsetting of a lamp the clothing of Mary Hildebrandt, aged four years, caught fire and her body was burned almost to a crisp from the kneees up, the face and body being badly disfigured. The child died after three hours of terrible/agony. Mrs. Hildebr&ndt was badly burned in her efforts to save her child's life. Affairs of M. R. L. A. to Be Wound I p. BOSTON. Sept. 3.-The affairs of the Massachusetts Benefit Life Association will be wound up. The temporary receivers, Arthur Lora and A. S. Woodworth, have been made permanent by the court to-day. The assets of the association, it is said, are about $500,000. The receivers will give bond for $50,000 each. Run Down at a Oonmliik'. SANDY' HILL, N. Y., Sept. 3.-The Montreal express to-day at Dunham's Basin struck a horse and buggy in which were Joseph Guilder, hts wife and two children, six and four years old. The man and woman were killed. The boy was fatally hurt. The girl seriously but not fatally Injured. Trophlen Won by Georgia Marksmen. SEA GIRT, N. J., Sent. 3.—Georgia continued her victories to-day in the shooting contests here and carried away two more important prizes. The Georgians will take back with them the Hilton trophy, and the same State will take the regimental team match trophy, both won to-day. Obituary. LONDON. Sept. 3.—David Powell, ex-gov-ernor of the Bank of England, is dead. Ho was born in 1840. A German correspondent in Constantinople writes to a Vivnna paper that there is hardly an official In Turkey to whom the government does not owe many months’ salary. Lite In Constantinople he declares to be dreadfully dull—no theaters, exhibitions. concerts, libraries or daily papers to help pass time: and he strongly advises young men not to try to make a career in such a place. NATIONAL kf k Tube Works jpgffl Wrought-iron Pipe for Gas, 7I Steam and Water. Holler Tube*. Cast an<l Mali*. ;, 4L Iron HtUmr* (blaclt and f?wß4;.Sij 1? _ galvanized), Valves, Stop S&THnkraT tbQ Cocks. KiiKlne Trimming, WWI Steam Gauges, Pipe Took*. ” Pipe Cutters, Vises, screw | f Plates and Dies, Wren. Let, 111 l M m] Steam Traps, Pumps, KttchJif" J fLI-i en Sinks, Hose. Belting. Bab* MH mil bit Metal. Solder. White and (MM Irl Colored Wiping Waste, and 4 ‘ t all other Supplies used in Kgf| SiTa connection with tins, steam ROW Lq and Water. Natural tin* ■PR IfeJ Supplies a specialty. Steam* beating Antlarntug for PubHS Ur Buildings, M.te-room4 J ■ Mills, Shoi>B,Factories, I.amr* mm (■ dries. Lumber Dry-Houses, jfl I,.'A etc. Cut and Thread to or--4 der any site Wrought-lrua H LI Pipe, from % inch to if i.f: 3*B inches diameter. ■ JILLSOHo W Wk A MtHNiSYkVANLA Ml