Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, MONDAY MORNING JANUARY 20 1835.

2Z0 THE SUNDAY BESTIh'EL. DYNAMITE OUTRAGES.

Jfatnrday Bein Visiting Day at the Parliament Houses aud (he Tower of London, Dynamiters Gain Admittance Amonsr tho Visitors, Principally Women and Children, Buccefully Explode Infernal Machines. DYNAMITE CLIMAX. A Bloat fcorresarnl Attempt or the I);na mite Flead to Destroy Westminster Hall, Parliament Italldtnc &d the Tower of London. London, Jan. 21,2:10 p. m.-An alarmlag exj'ioiioa has Juat occurred in the House of Parliament. 'J:33p.n.-The IIousö of Parliament andeovcrament offices were severely shaken, and considerable daraaxe done. Ills In possible at thif moment to tell the extent o! the calamity. The report of the explosion was heard In Down lag street. Great excitement prevails, and enormona crowds are assembling at the icene ol the explosion. The origin of the explosion la wrapped In mystery, but it Is believed to have been eaused by dynamite. 4 p. m. The explosion occurred close to the Bouse of Lords, near Westminster Hall. It Is reported that the explosive was placed In the cryDt under the building. A policeman was hurt. The force of the shock was tremendous. It was felt at a great distance. The amount o! damage done Is very great. Rumors are current at this hour that another explosion occurred at 2 o'clock this afternoon at London Tower. Excitement Is on 'the Increase with every moment, and the city is filled with flying rumors. There were two explosions instead of one, as at first supposed, at the Parliament Houses. The ?f cond came about three minutes after the first. One was near the Housa of Commons and the other at Westminster Hall. Cue man wsj arrested near the scene ol the cxilcsioa. The detective force are now hard at work seeitlag further developments, which are anxiously awaited, particularly the people In the neighborhood of Westminster Hall. fcaturdaj being the usual visiting day at the Houses of Parliament, the building contained a meat number of sightseers at the time of the explosions. The fir3t explosion occurred la the crjptof Westminster Hall; the second took place In the stranger's gallery In the House of Commons. Immediately before the first explosion a lady visitor, who waa alone and about to enter the building, beckoned to a pollcemaa and called his attention to a package lyins; upon the steps outside the crypt. The policeman p'.cked up the package carelessly, not suspectinz anything, and went with it ont into Westminister Hall. He no 6Coner had : cached the hall than the package exploded. This explosion knocked the policeman down, and Injured him seriously. Iiis case Is considered critical. Its force also knocked down two other jolicemen standing in the vicinity, and stunned thorn. A lady and gentleman standing near the uficer who had the package were also prostrated. The great wiDdow that la over the entrance to Westminster Hall was smashed to atoms, and ail the side windows blown ont. In the Interior of the House of Commons, and upon the floor, the only seat damaged by the explosion was that which Gladstone occupies. A small chip was also torn oä" the top ol the Speaker's chair. The explosion caused a panic among the visitors. Those who were in the House of Commons fled precipitately, and many ladies were bruised In the crush. The second explosion in the Parliament buildings occurred three minutes later than the first and wa3 far more disastrous. The dynamite which caused the second explosion must have been placed under the peers gallery on the left side. Little hope la entertained of the survival or the wounded policeman. The force of the explosion was such that one man was blown to the earth 800 yards from the point of the explosion. The lobby of the House of Commons Is completely demolished. A clue to the perpetrators of the outrage is thought to have been discovered. Just before the explosion occurred a man and woman, the latter carrying a hand-bag, entered a cab outside of Parliament yard and drove rapidly away, giving no directions as to destination. They had not gone far when the explosion happened. The caoman hearing this, stopped hla cab. The man and woman at once leaped out and hastened quickly from the 6poL The cabman went In pursuit of the runaways, and they were soon overtaken and arrested by the police. London, 4:30 p. m. The prevalent belief Is that the destructive agent waa conveyed into the House of Commons by some Saturday visitor. The fullest Investigation shows the extent ot the damage to be much greater than at frst supposed. The western extremity of the House is a total wreck. There Is now no doubt that the explosive was placed under the Peers' Gallery on the Government side ot the Houee. All the woodwork oa that part of the building wide Is shattered and a hole made through the floor. The gallery was displaced, and even the solid stonework of the doorways either pulverized or shifted from its position. Every pane of glass In the house was smashed to atoms, tbe gsilery benches overturned acd broken, and the gallery generally dismantled. The glass roof of the House of Common is completely shattered. The clock In the House stopped at precisely 2:13 p. m. A heavy beam which formed one of the supports for the gallery was projected Into the Speaker's chair, seriously injuring it: Gladstone's scat was torn to pieces. A la ly vitltins the Hons of Commons at the time of the outrage was seriously injured. Immense damage was done in the lobby. The filasoulc decorations and sculpture were utterly de. J. troy ed. The place is described at literally blown to pieces. The anock was felt In Tall Mall, an 1 persons in the vicinity aay tue verr eartn shook. Sir NViiliam Vernon Uarcouxt. Home Secretary, and the Marquis of Hartington, Secretary of Slate for War. are visiting the scene. Another account of the explosion at Westminster Hall says the explosion was more disastrous than at Erst anticipated. Four persons were tally injured, including two policemen fatally woundd. A lady who was in the hall spied the infernal machine and called the attention of Policeman Cole, on datvat the time, to it. OSicer Cole rusaed to the spot, seLzei the machine and attempted to extinguish the fuse, but was not quick euouzh. The fuse burned so rapidly and closed o quickly upon the machine that the otHcer diopped it. The explosion followed almost Immediately. The explotioa in tho lobby ot the House of Commons occcrred tnree minutes later than the one in Wostmnister Hall. It came from directly under the strangers' gallery and very closs to the tt taUj occupied by B;Hsu3 wan Yttifla$

the Commons. The lobby was completely wrecked, tbe gallery torn aowa. me Speaker, chair destroyed and the massive atones displaced. Colonel Majendi. Chief Inspector of Exoiosives, In an interview this afternoon, aatd the explosion waa due to nitroglycerine. The compound were precisely similar to those used tn the previous outrages In this city. He believed that women cfcarjed theexploaive apparatus at Westminster Hall and the lobby of the House of Commons. 6 p. m It has been ascertained that a lar?e quantity of explosive matter had been placed inude the great ornamental gates letdiaz to the crypt under Westminster Hall. These gates were b:own clear off then nlngea and thrown to tne round. All the windows oa the north aad south sides cf the immenw buildin? were blown to atoms. The concussion shook down from the grand oak root of the hall the accumulated soot of centuries. This, in us downward movement. made a dense cloud. 1 be city is In a frenzied state or excitement. The "to'e police force Is on duty and troops is and around the city are underarms. Police patrols are etationcd everywhere, la cloae proximity to each other, aad a cordon of police l as been drawn around every public building Chief Superintendent Williamson, of Scotland Ysrd, personally inspected the scenes of explosion, as have also Inspectors Livingstone and Kei'y. One of the wounded policemen is l)lvz. Several men have been arrested, but are believed to be innocent of any connection with tbe horrible outrages. The man taken Into nut. today in the viclaltyof Westminster Hail is a Canadian, and apparently a seafarer. He was tborouRtly searched, but nothing of an incriminating cature was found. IheQceen telegraphed for the particulars of the fxpicsioni to Sir William Harcourt. 6 p. in. Tbe offlcers on guard became alarmed, nd dared not enter the room la the lobby.

opunrera were lor a time as thick as flake in a uuuuiog mow storm, ana üaugeious force. Cut and were nronelled with ripped leather frora tue scats and torn out and stuftin? were all over the scattered horse hair house. A man who happened to be standing upon a scaffolding near wie crypt wnea the explosion occurred was I noc ked forcibly to the ground. Ttoe statues of Kin William IV. and Kin? Georze In Westminster Hall, were overturned. The fact that an unusual number of ladies visited the Parliament Building to day has Riven rise to a snspiclon tbat tbe mi acre an la v, Do perpetrated the outrage were either women or men in women's disguise. It Is now remembered by the attendants about the buildings tbat parcels were carried by many women, and they seemei to beblow unusual care In guarding them. VJsItlKff Day at the Tower a Terrible One for Sight-Seers. Lonpon-, Jan. 21. 4 p. m Rumors regarding the explosion at London Tower are confirmed. The outrage was the most successful yet made upoa any public buildings since the inauguration of the present era of dynamite warfare. Tbe famous old building was crowded with visitors at the time of the explosion. The wildest rumors are in circulation as to tbe number of persons injured. These rumors are being carried through the city amd constantly exaggerated by the visiters present at the lime. I'p to 4 o'clock but sixteen persons had been oilicially reported aa injured by the explosion, none mortally, Tne attack was made on that nortion of thn building known as Mthe White Tower." It was fainy filled with tbe visitors at the time, and the most, if uot all, of ttiese were hurt. '1 hev were moving about in the Tower at the tixe of the explosion. The ro")f was blowa clear off tho structure. All the persons known to have been injured wtre visitors. Tne police the moment they realized the nature of the explosion, etlectualiy oured all egress from be Tower and grounds, and are now subjecting everv person detained to the mot rigid search, upon the theory that the attaca was perpetrated by some person inside the premises at the time. Sureeons were promptly summoned to the assistance of tbe wouuded. who are now securing all the attention practicable. The excitement la crowing as the news of the explosion ppreada. Crowds in the vicinity of the iamaged buildings are increasing momentarily. 4 :.TO p. m Investigation so far leads to the conclusion that the explosives used in the attack on the towei were bandied by persons who gained access to the structure as si?ut-seers. The ruins also show that the explosive operated from a point fcomewhere on the Inner bastion or in the esplanade nearest the Thames tower. It turns out that the police were unusually prompt and successful In placing their embargo upon all egress from the lower Krounds. But few persons had left when the erabar?o wa ordered. Extra gnarda have been posted about the walls, and every person witn in bas become subjected to personal examination. llierejort made by the tower explosion was tenific. It was heard for miles up and down the 1 hamca. aad at oace attracted aa immease crowd to the scene. ft p. m. Later reports show that the first 6torles about the damage to the White Tower were somewhat exaggerated. White Tower building is not destroyed. It Is now said that the structure is not even seriously injured. These later reports tended somewhat to allay public excitement. If the explosion really demolished the White Tower, the result must have Deen Immensely more serious, for that part of the building is an armory, used at present for the storage of rifles, and often of large qualities of ammunition. This fact makes the popular Indignation as aim t the perpetrators of the outrage indescribable. A large number of children were among the visitors. Many of these littie ones had their faces and hands badly torn by broken glas and flying fpiinters. The most piteous sight in the large crowd of innocent prisoners temporarily detamed witbln the Tower walls was afforded by these little oaes, with their pale faces and bleeding heads. Another account ol the explosion at the Tower gives the following details: Tbe scene in and around the Towr is indescribable. Several children are among the injured. Their pale faces, bloody heads and broken limbs roused tho great crowd that congregated la the vicinity to frenzy. Yells were heard on every side to "lynch the villains," "roast the fiends." All visitors are still detained in the Tower, and will be kept there nntil their antecedents have been thoroughly inquired into. Hundreds of rifles werejdamaged in tho Tower, which was ignited, and the fire was suppressed with creat ditliculiy. Tbe ancient armors were destroyed. C p. m. That the explosion occurred on the second floor of the White Tower all authorities .agree, and that dynamite was u;ed. The third floor is thoroughly wrecked, and the explosion damaged many hundrtd atands of arms. The explosion occurred exactly at 2 o'clock. Lord Chelmsford and General Milman are now engaged In the work of Inspecting tne attacked structure. Borne reports place the number of persona injured by the tower explosion at four. No arresta have yet been made. The police have been ordered to be doubly vigilant. Farther Particulars of the Dynamite Explosions. Lospor,j7:r.0p, m. The Tower was fairly filled with visitors at the moment the explosion occurred, and many persons are seriously injured. One man bad a leg smashed, another had aa ear completely severed from his heal. The two were taken to the hospital, where their wouais have Ucn carefally dressed. Excited crowds still remain about tne lower, and erica for vengeance are hf-aid on every side. Tne throng of people about the Parliament buildings continues as great as ever at this hour, and are tumultuous with excitement. The policeman mou seriously injured by the explosion is sinking rapidly, ah ho pe of his recovery has been abandoned. Of the two persons arrested just after the explosion, as they were hurrying away frcm Westminster, the man is laiiddle-aged. somewhat above the medium height, and describes himself as a Canadian seafarer and part owner of a vessel, it is generally supposed the explosive was conveyed into the Parliament Houses aad placed ia pcsition by a woman. An eye witness of whatoccurrei at the Parliament Houses relates that immediately after the fir.t explosion took place he entered Westminster Hall and lent his assistance in removing the wounced. He savs he found three Constables prostrated upon the stairs leading down into the crypt under tue hall, all of whom were seriously injured. Near by a gentleman was lying stretched uin the ground, completely prostrated. The hat ct a gentleman and a portion of his clothing were lorn to ribbons and he himself had received severe injuries The locality of the explosion in tho HoMse of Commons is always in deep shadow, being directly under the gallery. The parson who (-eposited the dynamite was thus mach less likely to attract notice than ia almost any other pirt of the House. A woman who was visiting Westminster 1111 at the time says the was descending the suirs lei iing to the crypt, when she saw what appeared to te a burned dress, and volumes of smoke issuing from the burning article, ehe theunawacoastab.e pick up the article and Immediately throw it from him. Aa soon aa the thin? struck the grvn,i e?.p:.?ed wllh 'rightful report. Tr.e I all Jiall Gazette summarizes Its accocatof tee explosion In tbe House of Commons lathe following language: -Thus the whole interior of the House of Commons presents a remarkable scene of devastation Although there is a great UWt mWhias us; b? pai ri5ht wp,hU A

week's time. Nothing la more surprising about ine whole dastardly outrage man lu urver failure to affect any rubstaatlal Injury." The Canadian arrested oa suspicion o! coapdelty In toe perpetration of the crime has proved his innocence and been freea iroa the custody of tne police. Const bies Cole and Cox. who were so seriously injured by tne explosion in Westminster Hall are still unconscious, and their recovery is considered absolutely hope lew. Count Yon Munster, the German Miol"ter to England, and the Lord Mayor of Loadoa visited the scene of the explosion at the Tower this evening. it has been ascertained that the crowa jewels and regalia, which nave beea for a bag tima la the Tower, are undamaged. The noisa of the explosion waa preceded by a blinding nsa. followed by great clouds of dust Additional guar is are placed to-night around the Toei Parliament House and public buildings. About sixty vifliors were in the Tower at the lime of tbe of the explosion. Tie expiosiva sgent was deposited in what is kaowa as the IUhquetlng Hall of the White Tower. Tata hall is now used as an armory, and in it vere stored a large number of Martini rifles, which were to bi shortly issued to the volunteers, it was behind a lac of these that the deadly compound was placed. The dynamite played its madltst freaks with the rifles. Many of them were twisted into tie most excentric shapes imaginable and tbeir distorted lorn-a scattered about the apartment in a marvel of confusion. All the glass and other fagiie articles in tbe hall weresmashdd out or all remblance of their former selves. A large hole was crushed through the floor at the spot where the dynamite waa placed. Directly overhead a aimliar hole was blown through tha roof. The wool wort wis get on fire by the explosloa, tat before any serious damage bad been done by the flames they we.e extinguished. All tbe persons arrested during the afternoon oa suspicion of being Implicated in to-day's crimes were released this evening, there being no facts against them sufficient to warrant keeping them in custody. The police are completely noa plned. '1 hey are Incapable of even forming a theory, and appear to be dazed at their own inefficiency to prevent such outrages, or discern their perpetrators when they have been committed. The popular rage waa bUh. and the claim for some one on whom to wreak its vengeaace for the awful crimes of thla altemooa was fco Insatiate that persons arrested on suspicion narrowly eFcapcd lynching when aet at lloerty. Wherever men congregate, at the clubs, coffee houses, hotels, oa the 6treet, at home and everywhere, the one topic of conversation throughout Loadoa and throughout the United Kingdom this evening has been this last instance of the dynamite devilish act. Kemarkable force was shown by the explisioa in Wettminster Hall In a downward dlrettlon. Uoles and cracks were made in the ground large enough to hold a man. Into one of the hots so foimed Constable Cox waa violently thrown and fiom it was extricated in a bruised and battered condition. Two other policemen near thescene of the explosion were not so striously hurt, but they were thoroughly stunned by the concuisiou. Further inspection of the locality of the explosion in the House of Commons shows ttat the flooring was driven clear through to the basement. The floors throughout the building are littered with the debris of the broken chandeliers, ehus and other objects oi a fragile nature. The gas fixtures were wrecked, and it was ImDossible for Colonel Majendl, Chief of the Department of Lxplcslve8, to continue His Investigations for lack of proper illumination. The damage, however, will nt.v?ay the assembling of Parliament, as everything ca be repaired before tbe day for the meeting arrive. Another report states that one arrest was made in connection with the outrage at tht Tower, bat tbe person was subr equeatly set free. The passengers on all the steamers hlch left Dover for France thla afternoon and evenvi were searched, in hopes of finding some of th9 perpetrators of the London outrages, but the -earch proved fruitless. Some of the Results of the Outrage The Wounded, Etc. London, Jan. 21. An intense anti-Irish feeling has beea caused by tbe outrage, aad it is certain to unfavorably affect decent Irishmen employed or seeking employment In England. Vigilance Committees and anti-Irish Leagues of employers are talked of. It la estimated, according to the course and energy of the explosive employed la the House of Commons, that if the House bad been la session Gladstone, Bir William Vernon Harcourt, Charles Bradiaugh, and 200 other members, would have been killed. The search of the visitors at the Tower after the explosion occupied four hours The number of those Injured by the explosions is as follows: T ' At the Towerifeix in. Hired aeUously aadfourteen" slightly: at the Parliament building, four seriously and ten lightly. The worst injuries received are by Constables Cox and Cole, and a civil engineer named Edwin Green, visiting the Parliament buildings. Over one hundred visitors were in the House of Commons when the explosion occurred in Westminster Hall. Most of them rushed out of the building, and thus many lives were saved. The news of the introduction in Conzress ot a bill, by Senator Edmunds, to prevent and punish dyiiamite conspiracies In the United States, has bad a splendid effect in turning aside the bitterness of feeling against America wnich has been engendered by the explosions. llotv the Mews of the Explosions Was lie celved in Paris. Paris, Jan. 21. The news of the dynamite explosions In London has caused an enormous sensation, especially among the Enslish and American sojourners or this city. The English Embassy has been beselged throughout the evening by anxious inquiries after the latest de tails. The news dispatches from London are posted In the main reception rooms aa fast as received, and the bulletin boards are constantly surrounded. Lord Lyons could not be seen this evening, but as far as could be learned from the attaches of the Legation there Is no suspicion that the Fenians in Paris, of whom James Stephens Is the leader, Vere connected with the plot, and no special investigation has been ordered in thig city.

The Independence Beige on the Explosions. Bkussels. Jan. 5, 5 a. m. The Independence Beige, in commenting upon the latest dynamite explosions in Loadoa, says: "The outrages amoag holiday makers can not bare any political meaning, and these were undoubtedly planned in America, with a view to stimulating contributions to the so called skirmishing fund. The remedy ia in the hands of America's law-makera and magistrates." DY'A3IITE OUTRAGE THEORIES. The Chief of the New York Detective Force, Inspector Uyrnea, Gives Iiis Theory of the Outrages. New Yoek, Jan. 21 Inspector Byrnes, Chief of the detective force, gave his views to night regarding the dynamite explosion to day in London. He aid such a state of things could not exist here, and could not there without the authorities being very much at fault. With the power and prestige cf tne whole British Government at their command, with laws 60 much more favorable than cura to a vigoroua policy of suppression, and with unlimited resources of every aind, they ought to be able to prevent outrages and punish the perpetrators, unless there was a Krew very seriously loose somewhere, Locking at it from a comm-sense point of view te thought there waa a screw loose. His Idea was the authorities there were oa the wrong track altogether: were he in London and charged with aitcovering tne originators of these explosions he would look In exactly an opposite directioa from the one the authorities seemed to be following. Depend on it, there were people very high in station who led the movements and eazinecred tt ese constantly recurring systematic outrages. If they waited long enough the Eng;ish police would catch some vagabond with dynamite in his pockets and hang hiü. This would not nop it. aa these men were only tools. It was the man who used them they wanted. The Irish at home and those r.broad were no: the people to conceive such a systematic plan of outrage. He did not expect to find the leaders among these. He would look ta the highest intelligence, boldest leadership and station farthest removed from suspicion for them. Ue would look as near tbe Government itself as might be for his purpose and expect to find there what he sought. The shock the discovery would caue might startle the country more than the dynamite explosives had done. The British authorities were working at cross purposes and traveling oa roids leading straight away from the object of their search rather than toward it Tbe Theory of the London Police, and Their Impotent Action. Lonixjx. Jan. 21. The favorite theory of the police is that the dynamite which caused the explosions in Westminster Hall, the House of Commons and the Tower was carried to the place ia each case concealed under the cloak of a woman.

that of a woman about to become a raMher A woman In whom this appearaaco wm very noticeable was seen among the visitors at the Tower this afternoon, ahortly before the explotioa occurred She was escorted by a tall man with a military air. Neither of them could be found after the gates were closed after the explosion, aad waea the visitors came to be searched. The supposed woman and her escort escaped during the rush that occurred just after the explosion, and before the gates were closed. Tats impotent action of the police is generally ridiculed. SEVYS OF THE EXPLOSIONS

flow It Was Received in the Douse and Senate and What Was Said Aboat the Affair. Washington, Jan. 21. W hen the news of the Loadoa explosions reached the House cf Representatives members were disposed to doubt lta authenticity. On its confirmation, however, thty eagerly sought auch Information as was obtainable. "This is becoming u Berious thing," eaid one, ' and it must receive such attention and action as Its seriousness deserves " Representative Finnerty sat In the House to-day, when the news was received by him. "Of course it will be laid to the Irish." he said, "but Nihilists may be in London as they are ia the cities of Russia." One or two members were disposed to exhibit a degree of timidity, and remarked: "What it an attempt was made to blow up the House oIKeoresentatlver, where would we be?" A Democratic member said : "Dynamite la being used too promiscuoualy: in Chicago it has been found, and now Us force is felt oa the English Parliameut. But what can be done? England ahould use tbe most decisive measures to discover the perpetrators o' this Used, and should bang&uy one fonnd guilty, man or woman." Tbe Senators received the early news of the explosions in London with incredulity, beveral of them Eent to the Associated Press Oäice to make inquiries about it. Being assured the reports were correct. much anxiety was displayed to know the details, aad reports as fast aa they were received were pent to the Senate, wbicu waa in secret aeralon. It ia understood the djnamite bill introduced by Mr. Edmunds was prepared at the State Department, and, of course, before the tidings of to day's explosions reached Washington. Tbe introduction of the bill wa, however, undoubtedly hastened by the news from London. Tbe Serators, in secret session, are reported to have expressed their abhorrence of the crimes in most emphatic terms. Senator Bayard introduced the following resolution in the Stnate to-day: Kesolved, That the Senate of the United States has beard with indignation and profound sorrow of tbe attempt to destroy the houses of Parliament and other public buildings in London, and hereby expresses its horror and detestation of such monstrous crimes against civilization. The consideration of the resolution was postponed until Monday, to enable the senate to receive fuller information upoa the subject matter. Edmunds lilll Against Dynamiters. Washington, Jan. 21. Senator Edmunds to-day introduced a bill making it a felony to manufacture, compound, make, buy or sell any explosive in the United States with the Intent to ue it in this or any other country for the Injury of life or private or public property. Sister, since I met thee la3t, O er thy brow a change has pasa'd; Ia the softness of thine eyes, Deep, and still, a shadow lies, Symptom of malarial ills. Sister, take Victoria Pills. Irishmen Denounce the Outras. FiTTSßi'RG, Jan. 21. The Irishmen of this city are much excited over the dynamite explosion in London to-day. Leading members ol the different Irlth societies almost unanimously were strong in their words of disapproval of such plans to secure the rights of Ireland. Tbe question Who are you going to vote for?" is uppermost in all minds at election time. It is very important that the Nation Ghonld have a capable chief magistrate, bat it is of infinitely greater Importance that the people over whom he is called to presiJa sbculd be a strong, healthy and vigorous race. The use of Mishler's Herb Bitters in all cafes of dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints, and diseases of the stomach baa been found invaluable in restoring shattered health. enquiry sa n POLLS 11 THE OLD RELIABLE." ,25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph, of the Agei Indorsed all over tho World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossofappetite. 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man.r tiVeryone oi ine many departments is worth more than the cost of the book. As " knowledge is power" this Cyclopedia will be a eourceof wealth to thousands ia all ages and conditions in life. It is not only the best but by far the cheapest Cyclopedia, ever published. . Thi3 handsome octavo volume 13 printed oa good paper, and handsomely bound in cloth embellished with gold. Any person sending Five Subscribers to the Weekly Sentikzl at $1.00 each, will receive this valuable book as a present. : f 1.60 will pay for the book and the Weekly Sentinel for one year. Every new subscriber to the Sunday Sentinel (by mail) at $2 00, will receivs the book as a oreseut. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 Vc3t Market Street, nJDIANAPOLIS, IND.

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UNDEETAKBE PLANNER & HOMMOWN.

72 North Illinois Street

P A p)Tp"0 ISDU5A PiPEPt G0HPI5Y, WM. O. DaVAY, President, 23 East Karylaad Straot, wrr9 paper um rxx v, ?uas; im2n u nnti vi x

WM. B. BURF0RO,

MANUFACTURER Of Blank Books, Frinter, Stationer, L1THO GKiPHEP, Legal Blanks of All Kinds in Stooi. Kept X XVT X A IST Jd. m 1 IRON 'PIP E AND FITTINGS, Belling a;eau tot KBraj Tute Woru Oc. Olohe Vanes, &sp Oociv Änrine Trimmln PI 1' TAPS, 3-cil u,4 Dies, Wrenche ß:oa.-a Trapa, Pump, 8inrs. H03L RR LT ING. BABBITT MET AI -C (125-poar.d ßores). ontca Wipinar Warte, white and oolore& (lOJ-pouua tlo), tal all ether luppllea n:d tu connection with STFAH, WATER and GAH, lu JOS 07 RETAIL LOTA Do a regular steam SiUu? buslneu. Estimate and con tract to heat Mills, dhops, Far.ort4 aul Lumber ürj ilouw, with live or exhaust ci&n. ripe rat t3 crier hy r.t-ßi po-Jicr. KNIGHT & JILLSÖ2, 71 aul 77 8. Penn.üw roTileTXeT""vna Dleaaa i !-!.. Sam Curr. a L-r- ; iinrvryeam underfnkriu w-isenc cwoe-.Aicps ror(Jei'brat'iM1i'iworfca F. D. CLARKE. M . f. (tfa30 VINE STREET. CINCINNATI. OHIO. The accompanylns Is a;corrcct cutieprescatatlon of our premium Watch. It is a stem-wialer, is made of nickel silver, and will always remain aa blight as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal face.its vrorica are constructed cf pool material, aad are male by the fiaest automatic machinery. Every watch is perfect before lpavins the factory. All are thoroughly tested and adjusted, an can be houestJy recomnienle-l as faithful time-keepers. They are just as represeatea, aad are worth three tiraes the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY r can easily secure one ol tbese Watehe by gettlnt his friends to subscribe lor the Indiana. Stati ESTIN EL. Following are oar oSers to agents : ForJJO will 6end Ths Sentinel to twenty subscribers and the Watca free to the aeat get tin j np the club. For 112.50 we will send Tat Sentinel to ten subscribers and a Watch to the agent forwarding ths club. For J7.50 we win send Tite Sentinel to Ave subscribers aad a Watch to the ageat iorwardlag t'j elun. For 1 5.50 Thk Sentinel to three subscribe ra aa J a Watch to the agent. For $3.50 The Bxktxkxl one year aad a Watch to any address. Address, SEMINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind CHEAPEST TTOSK EVER ISSUED I TJb13 0YÖL0PEDIA

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AAP LIBRARY OF xnnvsESAL zitowled&z. This valuable volaao gives acenrsts andconclts Itf raition arrsnrsi

llotany. t he lulsiry. ttnajlne prlng. duration. eoicrapUj, ieoloKy, ('OTorniuentt. Ilistorv. Slortlcultnre. Literature, Mechanics, Mineral Oct, Wcdlcinp. Htivalolorv I'bllo.ophf, lt.iirton. Natural History, i.aw. torn ruf re. 1S tbolov. Languages, AO

It contains over 800 pajres. CO.000 Refcrcncca and

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It i3 more profusely illustrated than any other Encyclopedia at the pr:cc, and contains a mine of information on almost; everv eubiect known ta

BRYOE

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