Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1897 — Page 2

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he aspired to be President. Upon witnessing the stubborn loyalty of the lodge the officials permitted them to march with their banner and there was deafening applause everywhere the banner appeared, the incident having been noised about. So much publicity was given to the episode that the McKinley Lodge became known throughout the State, and when it appeared yesterday there was a good deal of cheering, spectators evidently desiring to applaud them for their loyalty to their banner. "What's the ‘only’ union town in the State?” shouted the Elwood delegations. ‘‘Elwood! Elwood!” came the reply with enthusiasm. The spectators laughed, although a gocd many denied that Elwood was "the only thing” when it came to unionism. Marion and Muncie boast of the fervor of their union spirit and many or the smaller towns protest that they are not behind in spirit, if they are in numbers. A few striking banners were borne by the Elwood marchers, all illustrating the benefits of unionism. One had a colored picture showing two little girls, one. riding the bicycle and the other looking on with envious eyes. "My father belongs to the union,” was the legend above the little cyclist, while above the head of the other were the words: ‘‘Mine don't.” After the Elwood unions came representatives of Montpelier. Alexandria and other places, Muncie bringing up the rear. The Muncie unions were well represent'd. Quite a striking uniform was that of thfe Iron workers, who wore white duck trousers. black shirts, white four-in-hand ties and white caps. They moved along with the quick, 'easy step of a company of naval cadets and were loudly cheered. The glass workers were out in force. This city has nine glass factories. All but two of them—the window-glass plant—are running, and the men app. ared prosperous and contented. One of the notable things about the parade yesterday was the absence of that spirit of dissatisfaction and unrest that could hardly be held in check a year ago. Thei’j was a conspicuous absence of banners with inflammatory sentiments printed on them, and as a whole the body of men had an unmistakable air of contentment. It was in marked contrast to the dissatisfaction with existing conditions of those who marchvd in the parade a year ago. Not a banner illustrating the v.>ar between the "masses’ and “classes” that a year ago was supposed *o be so deadly was seen In the whole parade. What transparencies were borne were- simply intended to Impress the benefits of the organization of unionism. PRETZELS AND SUNFLOWERS. The Muncie unions probably had the largest representation in the parades The men marched six abreast and Wore close together. Something of a sensation was occasioned by the retail clerks’ union. The welldressed young men of this organization wore yellow' badges on their coat lapels, set off with large sunflowers. Bakers in white jackets carried white umbrellas, fantastically decorated witli little brown pretzels. Their banner was a large loaf of rye bread impaled on the tongs of a forked stick. There was a demonstration against the stree.t-car company, regarded as nonunion, when a car undertook to run down Walnut street in the face of the marchers. Hearing the belligerent cries of the spectators, the crew desisted in this attempt and backed out of the way, but not until thfe ranks had been broken and somewhat delayed. A parade got up by the retal dealers of the city ended the procession. There is no Peer war here just now, and, while the Indianapolis Brewing Company had several wagons displayed, others were given equal consideration. Some of the displays of the retail dealers were rather tasteful and showed off their wares in attractive style. The parade was forty-tw r o minutes in passing a given point. EVENTS AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. As the street parade was so late in starting the public speaking that was to have btten held on the courthouse square was abandoned. The speechmaking was to have followed right after the parade, but by the time it was over everybody was tired and hungry, as well as hot and dusty, from the long time spent standing In the streets, and hurried away for refreshment. Abundant provision had been made for furnishing dinner for the throngs, and everybody was able to satisfy his hunger without mqeh trouble. By 1:30 o’clock the exodus to the fair grounds began, people hurrying there to witness the field events that had been arranged, including horse racing, bicycle racing and athletic sports. All effort to have speeches made down town was abandoned, and thvre was some doubt as to whether that part of the programme could be carried out at the fair f rounds, owing to the noise and confusion. he place was overrun with fakirs of all kinds, and there were many gambling devices running in full bast. Thes’e were surrounded most of the time by crowds of young men anxious to be parted from their money. Their desire was satisfied by the fakirs. A merry-go-round, sideshow and th’e usual features of such occasions were all observed. The programme at the fair grounds fras carried out without accident. About the only unpleasant feature was the inability of the street-car company to handle the crowds, owing to inadequate facilities. People were good humored, however, and did not complain, realizing that the enormous crowd was enough to congest traffic. Taken all In all, the cerebration of Labor day was *very successful and creditable to the "Magic City.” At the state convention helu in the evening, after a long and stormy session, it was decided to hold the next Labor day celebration at Indianapolis. The result will be to break the plan for state celebrations, as delegates from both Marion and Elwood, which were competing with Indianapolis for the honor, announced that they would hold their own local celebrations. President Perkins made the arguments for Indianapolis, stating that the capital city had ttrst formed the plan of passing around the convention with a view of stimulating new life in the organizations and that the conditions have suddenly become such in Indianapolis that assistance Is needed. Elwood made a hard fight and before the ballot was taken it was necessary for President Dye to appoint marshals to keep excited men in their seats, and serious trouble seemed eminent at one time. The vote resulted in 70 for Indianapolis, 36 for Elwood and 7 for Marlon. New officers will be elected here by the delegates next January. , - In the afternoon at the fair grounds Mayor Cromer delivered an address of welcome to the assembled unionists. Ralph Beaumont, of Oklahoma, responded in a forcible address. At night Carey L. Smith, of Indianapolis, spoke at the courthouse square from the grand stand that had been prepared for the afternoon speeches. • THE BICYCLE RACES. Indiana polls Wider* Figure Prominently in Prize List. Epecia! to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 6.—An immense crowd went out to the fair ground this afternoon to witness the free show given for the visiting laboring men and their families, and the following programme was witnessed on the race track: One-mile boys’ race, sixteen or younger; purse 525: First, Robert Murray, Muncie; second, R. Lander, Indianapolis; third, Robert Scott. Muncie; fourth, C. Hurrle, Dunkirk; fifth, Edward Corned, Muncie. Time, 2:4?!a. One-fourth mile, flying start; purse, $35: First, Charles Bates, Indianapolis; second, Sherman Lamar, Eaton; third, Albert Frazier, Muncie; fourth, Delbert Galliher, Muncie; fifth, Clint lauisberry, Anderson; sixth, George Riesinger, Anderson. Time, :33VsOne mile, open, amateur; purse. SSO: First, Charles Bates, Indianapolis; second, Clarence Baker. Indianapolis; third, Clinton Lansberry, Anderson; tourth, Delbert Galdher, Muncie; fifth, John Jones, Muncie; sixth. James Davis. Indianapolis; seventh, George Riesinger, Anderson; eighth, O. C. Ruley. Dayton, O. In this race there was a collision between A1 Frazier and Bates, and the former and Frank Snell went down. Snell had an arm broken and was Injured. Time, 2:29. One mile, professional; time limit, 2:35; purse, $75: Entries, J. Heim, J. M. Craig, Tom David, of Indianapolis; Eddie MeKoon, of Cincinnati; Benjamin Lukens, of Anderson; Karl Burkhart, of Marion; Clark Brown, O. W. SJaback, Charles E. Miller and Charles Karri. The time was 2:40'%. and the professional referee refused to allow the race, but McKoon finished first. Burkhart waa disqualified for trickery in the race. Two-mile handicap; purse, $75: First. Charles Bates, Indianapolis, handicap, 25 yards; second, D. Galliher, Muncie, 180 yards; third, James B. Davis, Indianapolis, 75 yards; fourth, Roswell Lander, Indianapolis. 225 yards; fifth, Clint Lansberry, Anderson, 110 yards; sixth, Robert Murray, 250 yards; John Jones, 50 yards; Al Frazier, scratch. All finished with the exception of Frazier, who fell. Ben Lukens, of Anderson, paced by Staback, Willis and McKcon, went a mile against time in 2:15 and made it in 2:09%, taking the Muncie record. Off for Mancie. About 900 workingmen yesterday formed one of the most interesting parades seen In the city for a long time. The day was disposed to be cloudy while the procession was forming, but as the various societies Joined the parade before they started for

the demonstration at Muncie, hands of music joined the procession and old Sol turned out in full uniform. It was a line sight to see 900 workingmen marching in line’ with the emblems of their various occupations. Part of them were in uniform and part had only a badge or a hat to distinguish them from the spectators. The bakers looked very "flowery” in th’eir white caps and uniforms; the painters also clad in white and th’e broom maiters carrying brooms were prepared to make a clean sweep of it. Eight fire engines were added, with their gleaming boilers and the firem'en following with their modest uniforms of blue. Soon the crowd of union men were in readiness and the parade started. The gathering crowds showed that it was appreciated. About 8:45 o’clock the procession started from Washington and Alabama streets and followed the route laid out to the Union Station, where the great part of the men took the train for Muncie. Eighteen policemen headed the procession and kept the path el’ear for the parade; then came the fire department, with the chief and two of his assistants leading, in their small open w'agons; then a band and the paintVrs and decorators, all in white, and the plasterers without uniforms, but carrying a large flag. A long line of carpenters followed next, and then the stage employes and the upholsterers ended the first division. The s'econd division was composed of the bakers, brewers, butchers and tailors as the most conspicuous, following whom were the various other unions, typographical, bookbinders and press workers. Next in line was a band and the hod carriers’ union, represented by about fifty colored hod carriers in uniform of blue and whitechecked gingham trousers, followed by the stonemasons and the Coopers' International Union, with their uniforms, consisting of a little white apron with the iet-e.-rs C. I. U., and the usual crowd of boys on such occasions followed in the footsteps of their objects of admiration. ♦ PERL’S DOUBLE CELEBRATION. Labor Parade and Annual Street Fair Inaugurated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., Sept. 6.—To-day was celebrated in this city as a double event—Labor day and the opening of the Peru Free Street Fair. Broadway is shut off from general traffic and the streets and sidewalks on either side are lined with handsomely decorated booths and exhibits of the principal business houses. The streets contain exhibts of live stock and poultry. At 9 o’clock this morning all the bells and whistles in the city sounded the signal and the week of amusement was formally opened. At 10 o’clock a mammoth parade of probably 1,000 working men and numerous floats from the various factories moved over the principal streets. At 12 o’clock an exhibition parade of fine horses of all classes was given and concerts from half a dozen bands occupied the time until 2 o’clock, when from the speakers’ stand in the courtyard labor addresses were delivered by Hon. George W. Bteele, congressman from the Eleventh district; Hon. A. M. Burns, of South Bend; C. C. Lyons, of Fairmount; Judge J. T. Cox, Hon. Robert J. Loveland and Hon. James F. Stutesman, of Peru. At 4:30 o'clock the programme of outdoor amusements which will be repeated every day of the fair was given. It includes exhibition of lifting, tight wire performances, aerial flying trapeze and horizontal bar acts and hippodrome and hurdle races, concluding with a balloon ascension and parachute descent. The evening band concerts were given and the art department was opened with a splendid musical programme. Tuesday is bicycle day and the fair will be turned over to the wheelmen. A sevenmile handicap road race will be given, lor which there are seventy-five entries. An illuminated bicycle parade will be given in the evening, which will be followed by a free smoker and social session tendered to visiting wheelmen in the court yard. Toasts w’ill be offered by Hon. Natt N. Antrime, Shaw Stevens and Hon. Charles A. Cole, of Peru; P. N. Sessions, of Huntington, and A. C. Katt, of Fort Wayne, on such topics as “Our Guests,” "Good Roads,” "Fraternal Sociability,” “The L. A W.” and "Road Politeness.” On Wednesday evening the “Harvest Festival” will he celebrated in a gorgeous manner and for each day of the week some special feature is planned. There was a tremendous Labor day crow r d to-day and Peru is preparing to entertain thousands of visitors this week. . . . - Striking: Miners turned Out. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 6.—Labor day was celebrated here to-day on a large scale by the striking miners and their families. Fully three thousand men and women congregated in Hqndrix grove to hear speeches by Hon. E. S. Holliday, of this city, and Captain Allen, of Terre Haute. The parade was large and numerous banners were carried. One of the most conspicuous read: "Sixty-nine cents a ton or nothing.” After reaching the grounds E. S. Holliday was introduced. He avoided politics throughout. He said the miners’ cause was just and that the strikers had the sympathy of the public and the press. The speaker lauded the miners for the peaceable manner in which they have conducted the strike, and assured them that it didn’t require revolution to get their grievances properly adjusted. Mr. Alle” !r. his address denounced the courts, criticised capitalists and advocated government ownership of railroads and operating them in behalf of the laboring classes. He denounced the banking system and claimed that free silver was only one of the reforms necessary before the laboring people wmuld have real prosperity. His remarks were cheered by many and criticised by others. Fli**t Labor Day In Bedford. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 6.—Labor day was celebrated in grand style here. The merchants and citizens in general did all in their power the committees in making the demonstration a success. Business houses closed for one hour before the parade and remained closed for one hour after. The parade, headed by bands, mayor, city officials, fire department. -Stone Cutters’ Union, Federation of Labor, carpenters, blacksmiths, railroad employes, drum corps, molders and machinists, quarrymeri, clerks, "Hayseed Band,” Sunday schools of the city, plantation singers, delegations on horseback, with floats representing the different trades, led to the fair ground, where the crowd listened to the speakers. This was the first demonstration of the kind held in Bedford and was a success beyond all expectation. Romper* Spoke nt Bloomington. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 6. Labor day was observed for the first time in this city. The affair was in charge of the Quarrymen’s Union, which has a strong lodge here. The city was gaily decorated, and there was a long procession. Henry Splitzgarber presided and Mayor Hadley made the welcome address. Congressman Miers spoke briefly, but the principal address was by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. President Gompers devoted a portion of his address to denouncing the United States courts for interfering by injunction. He was not in favor of arbitration only where parties were strong enough to enforce them. Fear, he thought, was the principal element in settling labor difficulties. He regarded the coal strike as a success, in that it would advance miners' wages about 45 cents a day. He spoke for two hours and a half, and was well received. Tlie Day at Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 6.—The celebration of Labor day began with a parade in the morning in which seven hundred workingmen participated. Os these perhaps one-third were miners from Rosedale, Ehrmandale, Coal Bluff and Fontanet. The miners carried the only transparencies in the parade, one of which gave expression to their thanks for assistance received from Terre Haute, and another which read: “You Cannot Bribe God with Gold.” The amusements and exercises of the day were at the fair grounds. John F. Lloyd, of Chicago, was the orator. The amusements consisted of novelty races, athletic contests of various kinds and a women's bicycle race. Commander Dodge Spoke. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 6.—Labor day was appropriately observed here to-day by the labor organizations and the Red Men and Woodmen of the World of this city, Goshen, South Bend and Mishawaka. There was a big parade and games. Commander James S. Dodge and H. S. Chester delivered the principal addresses. Two Spurring Ifatchei. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—At the Green Point Sporting Club to-night Black Griffo, of Cincinnati, and Harry Kyle sparred a tenround draw. Jimmy McKeever, of Philadelphia. iost the bout with Billy Needham, of Minneapolis, by fouling, the referee stopping the fight in the fourth round. "Mysterious Billy” Smith knocked out Mike Dempsy in two minutes of the first round.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1897.

CRAZED WITH JEALOUSY HELLS COUNTY MAN SHOOTS HIS SIS-TER-IN-LAW AND HIMSELF. —— ♦ (, Divine Healer” Schrader and Bride Hill Make the Circuit of the Indiana Fairs. ♦ ■ Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., Sept. 6.—Berkley Walker, insanely jealous of his wife, fatally wounded a sixteen-year-old sister-in-law’ this afternoon and is now in jail, with a buffet wound in his arm, due to an attempt at self-destruction. Walker is a school teacher, whose wife left him a year ago because she was afraid of him and went to live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dougherty, east of this city. Since then Walker has been acting queerly. He quit teaching school and has staid near the Dougherty residence for the past year. He has haunted the house day and night, threatened to kill the family, blow up the house and burn the property. Winter and summer he hung around the premises, and last winter, with eighteen inches of snow on the ground, slept under a walnut tree in the yard all night. Frequently he would peer into the windows and would suddenly make his appearance oftentimes when he was thought to be miles away. This morning he called at Dougherty’s home and asked for his wife. Luella, a sister-in-law, appeared and Walker shot her, the ball striking her in the left breast. She cannot live. Walker was followed two miles by a posse and finally captured in a cornfield. As soon as ne saw he was surrounded tie tried to shoot himself, but only succeeded in inflicting a slight wound. When told at the jail that the girl was dangerously wounded and would probably die. Walker broke down and cried. “I wish that bullet had struck me in the heart and not the girl, i liked her and hate to have her suffer or die.” INDIANA OBITUARY. George L. Kelslinn, Wealthy Farmer of Rush County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 6.—George L. Keisling, aged sixty-nine, one of the most influential and widely known farmers of Rush county, died at his home near Milroy Friday night and was buried yesterday. He was a native of Shelby county, w'here his parents settled on their arrival from Virginia in 1826. They afterward located in Rush county. At the age of twenty-seven young Keisling married Sarah Millee, and their earthly possesions were contained in a lumber wagon which carried them to their new home, a small log cabin in Anderson township, this county. Fortune smiled on George L. Keisling, and when he was fifty he was one of the largest land owners in the township. Four of seven children are living, one of them, Leonidas W. Keisling, being trustee of Richland township. Miss Jane Culbertson died at her home west of town yesterday, aged eighty-two. She was the last of three maiden sisters, who, with their two bachelor brothers, lived on a large farm in this township. The title to the land, 2D acres, rested in John H. Culbertson, a brother, w r ho died without issue a year ago, leaving the land to Martha Colville, a woman who had cared for the bachelor, an old maid in the family for many years. Alexander Culbertson, who is feeble in mind, is the sole survivor. G. T. Casson, a. well-known young man at Milroy. is dead of consumption. Less than a week ago he returned from Minnesota, where he had been for his health. His return was followed by a collapse, and death resulted in a few days. Other Death* in the State. PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. 6.—Mrs. Elizabeth Stoner, one of the pioneers of Jay county, died this afternoon, aged eighty-six. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 6.—Mrs. Eliza Smith, of Fountain City, died Saturday, aged eighty-five. She was the mother of Mrs. J. T. Elliott and Mrs. Louisa Comer, both of this city. KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Sept. fi.-Ua Reeves, aged seventy-seven, died at his home in this city last night. He had been a long sufferer, having had a stroke of paralysis three years ago, which left him in a helpless condition. Speech ly Mun 11.0 Year* Old. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. 6.—The old settlers of Jay county held their annual meeting in Thomas Ankrom’s grove, four miles west of Portland, Sunday. Talks were made by William Valentine, John Coons, Rev. Ed Woten, Augustus Bosworth, F. M. McLaughlin, Joseph Powers, Thomas Bosworth, Robert Bowman, Charles Boyer, Joseph Corle, William McLaughlin, C. H. Clark, David G. Smith and C. C. Wingate. A feature of the meeting was a short talk by William Sloan Green, Indiana's famous old man, who will be 110 years old in November. Though very feeble, Mr. Green is bright mentally and made an entertaining address, speaking of early happenings about which none of those present knew a thing, only from history and hearsay. Mr. Green was born in Pennsylvania and was a soldier in the war of 1812. Three Hurt by Fulling; Derrick. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BROOKLYN, Ind., Sept. 6.—George Dyke was seriously if not fatally injured and two others badly hurt this morning by a falling derrick. The stone milldam across White Lick creek, which washed out a year ago, was being rebuilt and Dyke, with other men, were employed in its construction. Dyke had charge of a steam derrick, and while a stone was being raised the derrick fell and Dyke was caught by the falling boom and held down until rescued. His injuries may prove fatal. He was twenty years old ami married one year. Two other men were injured but not seriously. Rinker’* Bail Reduced. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Sep. 6.—The father of John Rinker, who is confined in the county jail, charged with conspiring to fire and blow up the Odd Fellows’ block at Redkey, arrived here this afternoon from Marion, 0., to see his son. The meeting within the iron walls was far from joyful. Mr. Rinker expects to get bond for nis son and will return home for that purpose. This evening Rinker’s bond was reduced by Judge Headington to SI,OOO. Crandall, who claims that he was hired to do the job by Rinker, has been unable to furnish bail. He still claims that Rinker offered him SSO, and that sls had been paid. He says the block was to be both fired and blown up. “Divine Healer” ut Kokomo. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 6.—" Divine Healer” August Schrader, with his bride, arrived from New Castle to-night to begin his servives in Indiana. He will be at the fair here all week, and will follow the county fairs. His newly-wedded wife accompanied him, and a big crowd followed them from the train to the hotel. Mrs. Schrader denies the press reports that she married against the wishes of relatives. “He cured me of ray ailments,” said she, “and I married from love and gratitude.” She is intelligent and quite an attractive little woman. JoNeph Trueblood’* Anniversary. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., Sept. 6.—Joseph Trueblood, an aged Quaker, yesterday celebrated his eightieth birthday. Over fifty guests surprised him and his aged wife just as they were sitting down to their noon meal. As all brought abundance to eat, a fine dinner was set. Father Trueblood lives in the house in which he first saw light, and sleeps in the room where he was born in 1817. The house is one Os the oldest in the country and has a piazza in front its entire lengtn of 120 feet. Breast Pierced by Ramrod. Special to the Indlanaoolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. 6.-Joseph Bisel took down his ritie this evening and started to clean it. preparatory t o going hunting. The weapon was discharged and the ramrod pierced Bisel’s breasr, kiiling him instantly. His wife and son witnessed the accident. The farm bell was rung, and neighbors came to the assistance of the family. Bisel lived eight miles south of here, near Bluff Point. Counterfeiter* Under Bond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Sept. 6.-Milo Pegg and John Murphy, the two Randolph county men under arrest here for alleged attempted counterfeiting, were given a preliminary hearing this evening and bound over to the federal grand Jury. Pegg gave bond, but Murphy was taken to jail at Indianapolis. Hardware Merchant* Fail. Epec'rd to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 6.—Finkbiner & Duenweg, wholesale and retail hardware

dealers, made an assignment to-day with $36,000 assets and $25,000 liabilities, of which SII,OOO are due banks and other local creditors. The remainder is for merchandise accounts. The failure is attributed to the long line of credits carried by the firm. Decision for Macy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. • RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 6.—The case of John W. Macy against the Winchester Electric Light Company, which was sent here on a change of venue, was decided to-day by Judge Box in favor of the plaintiffs, and also grants the petition for a receiver for the company, which is now insolvent. Judge Miller in Bad Health. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 6.—On account of Judge John D. Miller’s poor health Judge S. A. Bonner convened court this morning as a special judge. Judge Miller’s physicians have advised him not to hold court this session as be needs absolute rest. Indiana Note*. Albert Blocher, aged twenty-five, living near Nottingham, Wolls county, accidentally shot himself while out hunting. He died instantly. The Indiana distillery at Terre Haute will resume operations next Monday. The cattle are now coming in and it is expected to feed 4,000 head at the start. Hartford City Barbers’ Union and about 200 union glassworkers and other union labor representatives attended the state labor convention held at Muncie, The residence of Stephen McCray, west of Wilkinson, was burned Sunday. Loss about $1,000; insured in the Home, of New York, for SSOO on the building and a small insurance on the contents. The Vigo County Teachers’ Institute is in session at Terre Haute. The instructors are E. W. Eohannon, of Clark University; Mrs. A. Kate Gilbert, of the Southern Indiana Normal College, at Mitchell, and Superintendent Wiley, of the Terre Haute schools. Sunday flight the residence of Trustee W. D. McCartney, east of Greenwood, v. as destroyed by fire, together with all of his household effects. There was S3OO insurance on the household goods. The house was the property of Harve Brewer, with no insurance. The deal has been closed that brings to Swayzee a twenty-blower window-glass tank factory. The citizens voted a $6,000 bonus and free factory site. Emil Baner, the proprietor, has purchased the old Calcined plant at Fostoria, 0., and will remove it to Swayzee. The fac’ory will employ three hundred hands. The eleventh annual reunion of the Porter and Lake County Veteran Association will be held in Valparaiso Sept. 24, 25 and 26. Among the prominent Grand Army men who have accepted Invitations to be present are Governor Mount. Department Commander Dodge. Adjutant General Smock and General John C. Black, of Chicago, excommissioner of pensions. A movement is on foot in Henry county to celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the organization of the county into a civil government. Henry county was originally a part of Delaware county, from which in 1819 twenty counties were platted. The first settlement was made in 1819 by Ashael Woodward and Alan Shepherd, near New Castle. It is proposed to set aside one day to be observed by the public schools with a programme of history, biography and incident, to be participated in by old and young. George T. C. Heckman, of Richmond, superintendent of the Richmond district of the Prudential Insurance Company, entertained a number of the agents of tnat company yesterday. Following a dinner at his home instructions were given the agents by Henry Bohl, superintendent of the agencies of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. There were present besides Mr. Rohl, E. V. MeCool, Connersville; J. E. Campbell. Greenfield; W. O. Hall. New Castle; W. A. Wishmeyer, Union City; C. It. Perin. Connersville; W. H. Toney, Greenfield; W. E. Cox, Cambridge City; J. C. Reiker and J. L. Mark. Union City. LABOR-DAY CASUALTIES. Severnl People Fatully Injured by Car Accident* at Zuneitville. ZANESVILLE, 0., Sept. 6. —Labor day was attended by many accidents and several fatalities here to-dav. This afternoon a train of six electric cars got beyond control and dashed down the ”Y" bridge incline and sidewiped an approaching train. Two people were fatally Injured and several others seriously. Mrs. J. R. Alexander, wife of a traveling salesman, was thrown between the cars and terribly crushed. She Is at the hospital and cannot live. Justin McGrath, district organizer of the Federation of Labor, was probably latallv injured. The others injured are: Miss Holmes, of Newark; Mr. Yoder, of Canton; Miss Rathbun, of Zanesville. An hour later a car jumped the track and Mrs. Charles Roogers, of Zanesville, and Miss Ivy Brigham, of Newark, were thrown under the wheels. Physicians say they cannot recover. Mr. and Mrs. Heston, variety show people, w'ere also badly injured. vVnile attempting to alight from a freight train William O. Berne, who was leaving the city for a hunting trip, was thrown under the wheels and badly injured. With superhuman pluck he walked a distance of two miles and died shortly after reaching the city. There were 15,000 visitors In the city. je"alous and angry. Carpenter Mioots Hi* Wife and Son and Trie* to Kill Himself. TOLEDO, 0., Sept. 6.—ln a fit of jealous rage P. R. Ashwell, a carpenter, to-day fatally shot his wife, woundod his son and attempted to commit suicide. Ashwell and his wife have not lived ha.ppily. To-day he went to the house and opened fire on her, shooting her once m the breast and twice in the neck. He then fired at his son, inflicting a scalp wound. He made a fruitless search for his sister-in-law, and, apparently running out of targets, commenced on himself, firing a bullet into his head. Both the man and woman will die. DEATHS'OF A DAY. Two Ex-Congremioien and President of an Engineering Company. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 6.—Ex-Con-gressman T. T. Flagler, of Locknort, Niagara county, is dead, aged eighty-six years. He was president of the Holly Manufacturing Company. Mr. Flagler was in Congress from 1853 to 1857, being elected as a Whig. * Other Dentil*. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.—Robert Bleakley, president of the advisory board of the International Commercial Congress, which met in Philadelphia in June; president of the local dock commission and eX-presi-dent of the Commercial Club, died last night after a brief illness. Mr. Bleakley was one of the best-known men in the city. TOPEKA, Kan Sept. 6.—Ex-Congressman Lew Henbeck died this morning at Armourdale, Kansas City, Kan. He was fifty-eight years old. Death was due to .typhoid-ma-laria fever. He had been ill but two weeks. ALLIANCE, 0., Sept. 6.—Thomas R. Morgan, sr., head of the Morgan Engineering Company, dropped dead this afternoon from apoplexy. He was an intimate friend of President McKinley. Movements of Steamer*. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Arrived: Kensington, from Antwerp; Manitoba, from London; Nomadic and Curie, fr o m Liverpool; Rouinania, from Glasgow. Sailed: Ocean, for Amsterdam. BREMEN, Sept. 6.—Arrived: Frederich der Grosse, from New York. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6. Arrived; Pennland, Loin Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN. Sept. fi.-Arrived: Scythia, from Boston. BOSTON, Sept. 6.—Arrived; Catalonia, from Liverpool. CHERBOURG, Sept. 6. —Sailed: Spree, for New York. GIBRALTAR. Sept. 6.—Sailed: Werra, for New York. Battle r Monument Dedicated. GETTYSBURG. Pa., Sept. 6.—Labor day was celebrated at. Gettysburg by the dedication of the monument of the Seventythird Regiment, known as the Second Fire Zouaves' Regiment of New York, forming part of the Excelsior Brigade at the opening of the war. by General Daniel E. Sickles, who at this battle led the Third Array Corps. The monument is located near the Shtrify house, on the second day’s battlefield. It is fifteen feet high, the bronze vvork consisting of two figures, one a fireman. the other a zouave, each eight feet high. The first figure carries a trumpet, the other a musket. The base is of granite. The monument cost about $15,000. Student Kurtz Will Recover. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 6.—8. W. Kurtz, the university student who was badly injured in the "rush” at the State University recently, will recover from iiis wounds, though he will be marked for life. His condition is still serious, though the physicians pronounce him out of danger. It will be necessary to cut away the larger portion of his upper lip. The other students who were more or less mangled are convalescent. Owing to the serious outcome of the “rush” the faculty of the university has prohibited any similar occurrence in the future.

SWATIS SURRENDERING ■ GIVING IP THEIR GINS AND SWORDS TO THE BRITISH. ' *- Ameer of AfslianiKtan Trying; to Keep His Subject* in Cheek—Titles Recognized as Property. SIMLA. Sept. 6.—The Swatis, up to the present, have surendered 2,000 guns. 1.000 swords and 70 breech-loading rifles. A few days after the durbar at Cabul, when the Arneer of Afghanistan repudiated the complicity of his officials in the uprising of the tribesmen on the Indian frontier, the British agent addressed a letter to him asking for a specific answer to the strong rumors that natives from Lughman were joining the Haddah Mullah and that supplies were being sent from Palura for the followers of Haddah Mullah. The Ameer immediately replied in an autograph letter, reminding the British agent of his public repudiation of the complicity of his officials, adding that through the mullah's disciples helped the fanatical priests, they could not do so openly for fear of the Ameer. The latter also informed the agent that the Afghan officials at Nuigrahar had been instructed to secretly watch the suspected disciples of the mullah in Afghanistan and he asserted that the Governor of Lughman recently attacked and five hundred men who had been collected by the mullah's disciples and who were ab.mt to join the mullah. The Governor, the Ameer further asserted, had arrested forty of these men. A dispatch from Jamrud says it is reported there that the Haddah Mullah l.as gone to his home and that his followers have dispersed owing to the refusal of the Halimzai Mohmands to join in the uprising. All the Afridi tribes held a palaver at Tirah on Friday last, when a majority cf those in attendance opposed the plans of the leaders for the adoption of hostilities against the British on the ground tl at every house was already mourning for those who fell at the capture of Fort Lundi-Kotal and that the crops were ready to be Harvested. LONDON, Sept. 6.—The Times’s Simla correspondent says that in addition to dispersing the Lughmanis, who had been collected by the mullah's disciples, and were abou*. to join the mullah, the Ameer’s troops also scattered a body of Shinwaris who had assembled near Peshbalak, intending to enter and hold the Khyber pass for the Afridis. The Ameer, the correspondent says. Is plainly determined to keep the tribesmen in check and measures will be taken by his orders that will cripple the mullah’s power and probably jirevent further rising. * BOGUS MARQUIS D’ARCHAIC. Reimblicitn France Recognizes Nobiliary Titles as Property. PARIS, Sept. 6.—France has just taken a very important step with regard to nobiliary titles, and those who thought hereditary titles were not recognized by the present regime find themselves mistaken. The republic refuses to grant titles, but it now recognizes them as family property for the first time since the fall of the empire The Count d’Archaic, owner of one of the oldest names and titles in France, and married to a lady of the ducal and historic house of Gramont, whose country seat is the castle of Villaers St. Paul, found that one Bourdeille, who acquired a fortune in trade at Calcutta, was posing at Paris with his wife under the name of Marquis d’Archaic. Inasmuch as the soi-disant marquis did not use his assumed name and title for purposes of fraud, but only employed them in conjunction with his patronymic, the count was at first told that he had no redress. Finally he applied to the courts, expecting defeat on the ground that republican tribunals could not recognize nobiliary titles. The judge decided in his favor, declaring that the title and name of Archaic belong by inheritance to the Archaic family, and constitute part and parcel of their property; that Bourdeille had not the slightest right thereto, and wound up by enjoining the latter against any further use of either name or title, the penalty being a fine of $5 for every infringement of the decree. Actresses and demi-mondaines have been in the habit of assuming names that figure in history; some are styling themselves Countesses De Montmorency, others Vtcomtesse De St. Jouffroie, while the fair rabbit tamer for whose sake the Duke of Orleans jilted his cousin on emerging from his French prison has assumed both the name and arms, though fortunately not the title, of the ill-fated Duchess of Alencon, who perished in the flames of the Charity Bazaar at Paris. In fact, there is scarcely a historic name in France that is not to be found figuring as the “nom de guerre” of women belonging to what is known as la haute galanterie, at Paris. The European Wheat Crop. LONDON, Sept. 6.—The Mark Lane Express, reviewing the crop situation, says: ‘‘The weather has been adverse to the completion of the harvest, and the quantity of grain still out is considerable. The French wheat crop Is estimated at 31,000,000 quarters by the chief writers of the Paris press. Correspondents of English business firms state that the crop will amount to 33,000,000 to 36,000,000 quarters. The Austria-Hungary crop is stated to be 17,000,000 quarters. If tills is true it adds greatly to the gravity of the situation. The American crop is reckoned by careful judges to be 68,500,000 quarters, or 11,000,000 quarters improvement to offset a decline of 9,000,000 quarters in Russia and 6,000,000 to 10,000,000 quarters in France. All the figures point, therefore, to a deficiency in the world’s supplv of 14,000,000 quarters. Should the demand be actually as large as this the stores of old wffieat will be used up and a crisis of great seriousness will only be prevented by generally good prospects for the spring of 1898. We are not, however, entitled to argue that such prospects will be moro than the average.” Amarclilwt Barril'* Sentence. BARCELONA, Sept. 6.—The prosecutor at the court-martial yesterday of Barril, the Anarchist who attempted to assassinate Chief of Police Portas and Assistant Chief Toixidor on Friday evening last, as they were leaving the circus, asked that a sentence of forty years’ imprisonment be imposed upon the prisoner. The defense urged that ten years’ imprisonment would be adequate punishment for the accused. Barril admitted before the court-martial that he came to Spain with the intention of assassinating Chief of Police Portas, on account of the measures taken by the latter against Anarchists. The request of the prosecutor was granted, and the court sentenced Barril to forty years’ imprisonment. Much surprise was manifested when the sentence was announced, as it tvas expected that the prisoner would be condemned to suffer the death penalty. Gift from u Prince**. LONDON, Sept. 7.—The Daily Mail this morning says that Princess Frederica of Hanover has sent a gold scarf pin set with rubies, with a gracious letter of thanks, to George C. Smith, of Philadelphia. Princess Frederica was in Hampton court palace last week when Mr. Smith was engaged there in taking a number of photographs. She expressed a desire to have a photograph of one of the palace pictures, Mr. Smith promptly forwarded to the princess the desired view, and in return for this courtesy the princess sent him the scarf pin and letter. Krupp W’ltlidraws Hl* Offer. LONDON, Sept. 6.—A special dispatch from Berlin says that Herr Krupp. the iron master, has withdrawn his offer of £25,000 ($125,000) to equip the next expedition of Dr. Peters to Africa, owing to the sentence recently passed on the doctor. Dr. Peters was formerly the German high commissioner in Africa and was dismissed from the imperial service in April last, after having been convicted of grossly abusing his authority in hanging, whipping and otherwise maltreating natives in his jurisItritlsli Trade* Union Congrcan. BIRMINGHAM, England, Sept. 6.—The Trades Union Congress met here to-day. There were 390 delegates present, representing 1,250,000 unionists. The parliamentary committee reported that the legislation in many decisions of the courts during the year 1897 was not based on the principles of equity and justice, and was calcinated seriously to injure the cause of la >r and give capitalism an unfair and improper advantage. Cretan Blockade to Be Gained. CANEA, Isle of Crete, Sept. 6.—The admirals in command of the fleets of the powers In Cretan waters have decided to raise tba blockade of this island on Friday next.

Sept. 10. the cause necessitating the blockade having disappeared and the insurgents having accepted the autonomous form of government. Therefore, the admirals have requested the Governor to disarm everybody except the regular troops. 500 People Reported Killed. LONDON. Sept. 6.—A special dispatch from Madrid says that Mount Mayon. south of the Island of Luzone, Philippine Islands, is in a state of violent eruption and that the streams of lava thrown out by the eruption reach to the seashore, a distance of twenty miles. Several villages have been destroyed and SCO persons are reported to have been killed. Cable Note*. The Governor of German New Guinea was killed by natives on Aug. 21. The Hamburgisc he correspondent states that Emperor William, in a Cabinet order issued in August, again enjoined the generals in comm'and to exhort their officers to lead a simple life. The newspapers of Rome publish the announcement that, ifpon the invitation of King Humbert, Emperor William and Empress Augusta Victoria will visit the national exhibition to be held at Turin next year. The secretary of state for India. Lord George Hamilton, has invited tenders for India bills payable In six or twelve months, at the option of the holders, to the amount of £2,500,000 ($12,500,000.) It is reported that Prince Charles of Denmark, who a year ago married Princess Maud, the youngest of the Prince of Wales three daughters, yielding to his earnest wishes, has at last decided to enter the British navy and to take up his residence in England. WILL DEMAND 69 CENTS ♦ PITTSBURG MINERS NOT SATISFIED WITH COMPROMISE RATE. DelciTnte* to the District Convention Instructed to Hold Out—Clay County Miner* Give In. PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.—The district convention to-morrow to elect delegates to the national convention of miners at Columbus, 0., promises to be the largest and most important ever held in this city. Meetings have been held throughout the district today to elect delegates to thit, convention. In almost every case the delegates to the district convention have been instructed to elect representatives to the national convention who will fight for the maximum rate (69 cents), but It is believed the leaders will convince the delegates who will attend the Columbus convention that the only thing left for the miners is to accept the 65-cent compromise for the present and at the December conference insist an a higher rate for next year. District President Patrick Dolan said to-night: ‘‘What good is a man in a conference if he is loaded down with instructions. I am satisfied if good, honest men are sent to the convention they will act in accordance with the light of truth placed before them.” Mr. Dolan said a proposition will be made to the min’ers to maintain camps at mines where the district price is not paid and an assessment will be levied on all miners at work to meet the necessary expens’es. He said every effort would be made to make the price adopted at Columbus uniform throughout the district. The Pittsburg district is entitled to in the neighborhood of fifty delegates to the Columbus convention, but not nearly so many will have the means to attend. ThoS'e who do go It is confidently expected will fall into line for the 65-cent rate, and by Sept. 13 it is hoped all the miners in this district, except those of the New York and Coveland Gas Coal Company, will be working at what will then be considered the union rate. The coal operators of the Pittsburg district are awaiting with no small show' of anxiety for the outcome of the conferences at Columbus. The acceptance of the offer will put an end to the strike. A refusal may mean an indefinite struggle. BRAZIL WILL ACCEPT. Miner* Give in to the 05-Cent Proposition with Reluctance. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 6.—This afternoon a large mass meeting of miners was held In the courthouse grove, and a circular from the executive officers giving the propositions of the Eastern operators was read. The miners were advised by the national officers to accept the 65-cent rate. This caused almost a row in the convention, as many wanted to instruct the delegate sent to Columbus to demand 69 cents or nothing. Finally Philip Roberts was selected to represent the block coal miners without instructions, consequently he will vote to accept the 65-cent rate. This, however, does not mean that the miners will return to work at once, as a hitch is probable in settling the scale of the machine miners. Women Set on a Deputy. SHARON, Pa., Sept. 6.—Four hundred coal miners, their wives and children marched- from Grove City to Filer, Suthift & Co.’s mines at Chestnut Ridge, headed by the Knights Golden Eagle band, where they induced the Italians who had been imported to join them. William McKay was arrested by one of the deputies for intimidating the men at work, and when he w-as being led away the women set upon the deputy and clubbed him so badly that he hud to release his prisoner and flee for safety. Two other miners were arrested for trespassing on the company’s property and fined 75 cents. The miners have succeeded in closing nearly every mine in the country. Parade Pro hi lilted. HAZELTON, Pa., Sept. 6.—The situation in the strike district to-night is alarming. The sheriffs of Carbon, Schuylkill and Luzerne counties, after consulting with the operators this afternoon, issued a proclamation prohibiting parades or demonstrations. Several hundred deputies have been commissioned. The strikers say they will parade to-morrow and prevent work, if any is attempted. Favor the Compromise. WHEELING, W. Va„ Sept. 6.—The miners of Wheeling, Bellaire, Bridgeport, Maynard, Barton and Wheeling Creek mining communities on both sides of the Ohio tonight selected delegates to attend the Columbus convention on Wednesday. With the exception of the Wheeling Creek delegation all are in favor of the proposed compromise. SCOURGE SPREADING. (Concluded from First Page.) district alights here. The receipt of the news from Ocean Springs created a mild sensation in this city and many people departed northward. This feeling was intensified by the fact that it was rumored that there were seven cases of yellow fever near Edwards, a small town thirty miles west of here, and that this was the cause of death there of Hon. Sid Champion, a prominent member of the State legislature. The report from Edward* stated that a family of nine persons had recently returned from an outing at Ocean Springs, and after their return seven or them were taken with a fever. Mr. Champion had visited the family and two day* afterward was taken similarly and died yesterday afternoon. The news from the gulf coast serves to recall to the people of Jackson the stirring times of 1878, when this city was devastated by the yellow plague and when for days a veritable reign of terror oppressed the city and vicinity. During these times the shotgun played a prominent part and was found to be by far the most persuasive means of preventing the spread of the plague, ♦ TRAVEL WILL SOON STOP. Many Town* Establishing; Quaran-tine*-—Ad vice to Absent Moblllnn*. MOBILE, Ala., Sept. 6.-State Health Officer Dr. W. H. Sanders returned this morning from Ocean Springs. He reports that the'Louisiana medical authorities are satisfied now the cases examined there are true types of yellow fever. Upon receipt of this report and upon further reports that there

Royal make* the food pure. wholesome and delicious. n POWDER dibsolutely Puro nom aAKwa sower* co., *rw ve*x, is suspicious sickness in Scranton, Miss., forty miles west of Mobile, on the coast, quarantine was extended so as to include that place and all other points on Mississippi sound coast this side of New Orleans. Sanitary officers are located at Theodore Station, west of here, where a rigid Inquiry will be conducted and any persons from the infected localities will be held in a camp of detention. It is understood the quarantine is absolute now as to persons and baggage, etc., from Ocean Springs and will be made absolute against the same from all other places, on the coast after the arrival of the train at 12 o’clock tonight. The board of health to-night further extended the quarantine so as to include New Orleans. Members of the board reported that they had investigated and found no case of any suspicious sickness in Mobile. A telegram from Birmingham, Ala., says that city will establish a rigid quarantine against the infected district until the board of health meets in Montgomery Wednesday, when it is expected a state quarantine will be established. There is some anxiety here, although confidence is felt In the health officers and the precautions taken. Mobliians at the North are advised by their friends to remain away until the situation here is more certain than now. As many Mobilians have recently returned from the infected locality it would not bo surprising were a few of them to be taken ill, hut no case is yet known and the physicians are all pledged to immediately report to the board of health any such case. Pensacola, Fla, has arranged a quarantine covering all trains coming from the direction of Ocean Springs and the city authorities there will co-operate with the state health officers. Meridian, Miss., has instituted rigid quarantine against every point infected by yellow fever and guards were sent out on ths railroads with instructions not to permit any passengers, baggage or freight to enter there from such places. Iron-Clad Quarantine. AUSTIN, Tex., Sent. 6.-State Health Officer Wearingen this morning issued Iron-clad quarantine against Ocean Springs, Miss., and all other points now affected or likely to be affected by yellow fever. It will go into immediate effect and last indefinitely. Reports from the gulf coast are to the effect that the inhabitants are badly frightened at the nrospects of yellow fever entering the State, and some of them are talking of reorganizing their shotgun qaurantine force, which patrolled the gulf shore some twelve years ago to keep out all persons and thereby prevent the disease from entering the State. The Question Settled. JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 6.—Governor McLaurln has received the following telegram from H. H. Haralson and J. F. Hunter, of the State Board of Health, who went to Ocean Springs, Miss., yesterday to investigate the yellow fever scare; ‘‘After a most thorough Investigation in every conceivable light, it Is the unanimous opinion of representatives of the Louisiana. Alabama and Mississippi State Boards of Health and the Marine Hospital service, that the fever now' prevailing In Ocean Springs is yellow fever.” No Danger at Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Dr. W. F. Reilly, of the health department, says there is absolutely no danger of the yellow fever epidemic now r threatening the South coming as far north as Chicago. There must bo a sustained mean temperature of seventy degrees for the propagation of yellow fever.” said he; ‘‘with cooler weather than that it simply dies out. Our average temperature in September is about sixty-eight degrees.” Bar* Up Against New Orleans. GALVESTON, Tex.. Sept. 6.—City Health Officer Fisher has declared quarantine by water against New Orleans, and has sent the following to State Health Officer Swear - ingen at Austin; “New Orleans has case of yellow’ fever, Ocean Springs two cases. Please notify what quarantine precautions have been taken to keep us thoroughly informed so that we can protect our municipality. Answer.” A healthy baby is the real jewel for which the wedding ring is only the setting. There is no place in Nature’s economy for a childless marriage. Wedded couples that are childless are never truly married. A baby is the tie that binds. The baby is the pledge that makes husband and wife one in nature and in fact, and that teaches mutual self-sacrifice and sympathy. Thousands of couples are childless because of the wife’s neglect of her health as a woman Too few women fully appreciate the importance of keeping healthy and vigorous the organs upon which motherhood is dependent. As a consequence, they are weak where they should be strong, and motherhood is either an impossibility or a torturesome and dangerous ordeal. This is easily remedied. The most wonderful medicine for women is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts directly and only on those delicate organs upon which the perpetuation of the race depends. It allays inflammation, soothes pain and makes those organs healthy and vigorous. It prepares for motherhood. It makes the expectant period comfortable. It makes baby’s coming easy and almost painless and insures health in both mother and child. Druggists sell it. “ I take pleasure in expressing my faith in your ‘ Favorite Prescription,’ ’’ writes Miss Edith Cain, of Clinton, Allegheny Cos.. Pa. “ After two years of suffering I began taking Dr. Pierce’s medicine and now lam entirely cured. 1 had been troubled with displacement of internal organs for some time and also with ulcerative weakness, but now lam well and happy. I will cheerfully recommend Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription to all invalid ladies.” The profit side of life is health. The balance is written in the rich, red, pure blood of health. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation and make the blood rich and pure. They never gripe. By druggists. JPk NATIONAL g|fjL Tube Works %, Wrought-iron Pipe for Gas, HI Steam and Waler ‘ Roller Tubes. Cast ami Malle-EiraWlUV-A. able Iron Httlmrstblack and k _ galvanized>, Valves, Stop fLwW/M’jr Cocks. Engine Trimming, iCMrai’ill mr • Sr ®au< Gauges, pip* Tongs, liuiiS hSB W Pipe Cutters, Vises. Sere* J Plates ami Dies, Wrem lies. Steam Traps, Pumps. Kitch* JuJjS R A en Sinks, Hose Belting. Bab* L bit Meta! Solder White ami Sf J ffisrl Colored Wiping Waste, and H la all other Supplies used in IPI f#3 connection with Gas. Steam t.:3 fjLt and Water Natural Gas Supplies a specialty. Steamheaalog Appafsms for PubEa mm lie Build lugs, store-room^ Mills, Shops. Factories, UauteJM Kjil dries. Lumber Dry-Houses, U HI etc. Cut and Thread to order any sue Wrought-troa ■9 Pipe, from H Inch to 1| Inches diameter, 1 MGHTJJLLSOH, W (A . TANKS VLV AN LA S&