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II JHE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL, i'KIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1900. New York Store FMatiiuiitii isr,n. Stile Acenta IlutterlrLc l'attern. Special Prices on Broken Lines to Close $2.50 Ladies Shoes 1.89 Vici Kitl, button and lace, Shoes, stock tips, flexible soles. t Vici Kid Shoes, lace only, stock and patent tips, turn soles. Vici K;d Shoes, lace only, stock and patent tips, welt soles. IVtent Jeatber Shoes, kid tops, lace only, flexible soles. Box Calf Shoes, lace only, v.elt soles. Rear Main Floor. Pettis Dry Goods Co. ! Everythin ' Good to Better facilities thati ever to suppjy the highest grade goods consistent with quali ty. A visit to our store will repay you. The N. A. Moore Co. 162 and 164 N. Illinois St. Oar Motto: Not How Cheap, bat How Good. OUR Large 5tcck and Large Bus iness enables us to undersell ofl others. V GEO, J. MAROIT, 22 lo 28 East Wash, St Second largest Shoe Store In the World. ff E CARRY THE LARG- V est stock of high-class Groceries in Indianapolis. When jou trade with the Monarch you get what you buy. Telephone business gets prompt attention. Both 'phones 1453. Monarch 112 E. Washington St. Reliable Jewelry Oiirnrerb arravof Diamond. Watches and Fterling fcllver, make selection easy, tvery tninr uiay b fully relleU nptMu We sell noth- Injr wfi coin Know an aootii, ana we veil you ereryming we know about everything you ak to sec. CARL L. ROST, Diamond Merchant 15 North Illinois Street, Oppcwlto Batw Hont-?. AMUSEMENTS. Kmt Goodvrln an! .Mnilne Elliott nt IlnKllsh'n. Whenever Nat Goodwin and Maxlne El llott visit Indianapolis the city sends Its beauty and fashion to glvo them fittng greeting. Laat night's audience excelled. If possible, all previous outpourings in bril liance and size. Thes-e two .tars have reached the point so fondly dreamed of by all Victors when their coming to a place Is looked upon in the light of a real event. They are still presenting- Henry V. Es mond's wonderful play, Whtn We Were Twenty-one," and a second view of it con firms one's first Impression that if is as fine a bit of dramatic realism as has been evolved in many years. Last night's au dience displayed even greater enthusiasm than the ono which witnessed the tingle production a eaon ago. All the clever ecencs, to faithful to life, and the bril liant dialogue at times almost epigram maticwere enjoyed with the keener relish because familiarity with the story of the play left the mind free to grasp Its count less subtle details, all of which contribute toward making it one of the most remark able productions in years. It would be dlf licult to name a dramatic creation that can present scenes to rival that of Richard Carewe and the Trinity" at cards, vhen Carewe (Goodwin) recites Thackeray's now famous words, cr the breakfast in Carewe s home, or the colloquy between the "Jmn" and Thyllls (Mi Elliott) concerning Fire fly's letter, or the "council of war' over the Imp's resolve to marry Firefly, the music-hall dancer or the scarlet Kowns. when Carewe vows to buy the woman and have his ward, or the thrilling scene be tween Carewe and the Imp in the music hall, or their reconciliation the next morn ing. or the discovery of Carewe that Phvl lis loves him instead of the Imp and the uplendld climax, in which Carewe tells her to say over and over again that she loves Dim. then cries out. 'Oh. shout it!" and rushes to the door to summon the Trinity to share his joy. The are the strons scenes of the play. There are others of less intensity, but possessing- an indescribable delicacy and charm. Mr. Goodwin and Miss Elliott have undoubtedly obtained the best possible medium in which to display the consummate acuity possessed by each It is gritifyins to n,te that Miss Elliott has walked side by side with her talented husband In their upward march to fame. A few years ago he was known only as a tage beauty. The lapse of years has added to her beauty, wnu she has attained an enviable xoMtlon in the forefront of Amer ican actresses of stellar Importance. The company supporting Mr. Goodwin and Miss Elliott shows tew ehanges from last rea son's fast, and these not to the detriment of the production. Harry Woodruff, of ccurse, still has the role of the Imp. second In importance c nly to those played by the principal. One can aearcely imaKlne uny body else In the part. The scenery and properties are in perfect keeping with the hifh standard of th production in other rpct. Perhaps the bent and slncerest pral?e that can be given to the performance At$ Eat Is that It seemed as if thu players were real people living out a portion of their lives before the eyes of the audience. Hope Ilooth In "War on Women." "War on 'Women." the melodrama in which Hope Eooth appeared at the Park Theater yesterday afternoon and last night. is a very badly botched adaptation of an old border play, provided, however, with beautiful settings. Miss IJooth started out this season in a comedy entitled "A Wife in Pawn." which proved a sorry failure, despite the time arid money expended on its production. The play she Is now present ing- was hastily thrown together by William II. Young, author of "The Cattle King," and it is regretted that such haste was necessary. There are disagreeable jagg-ed edges about the piece, and at times the lines are hopelessly dull. One hair-raising iiielodrama a week at the Park is certainly enough, but if two must be given they should Doth be at least worth, while. On the programme Miss Booth Is announced with the use of a great deal of printers' ink as appearing in the third act in her cele brated artist s model poses, eight 'in num ber, and the names of these are set forth ir. detail. Without the slightest attempt at apology to the larpe audience present this feature was omitted from the perlorm ance. Miss Booth did not make a favorable im pression by her work in "War on Women." Her style is a little too "stagy," a fact which was Quickly noted by the audience and commented on rather derisively. J. E. Du liedat, who plays Dirk Geronlmo, an educated half-breed, and Llllie Allyn, who impersonates Mollie Tom, a "cowgirl," are the best people in the company. The play will be repeated twice daily the remainder of the week. A Strange Animal. There was a good representation of news paper men at the Zoo yesterday morning, the occasion being a special exhibition for them of Director General Bostock's new feature, which he has dubbed "Hoot Mon, What Is It?" It was found to be just as the announcement read, "the strangest of all strange' animals." The face of the strange specimen is for all the world like a human's. Its eyes are pink and its teeth are jet black in color and like pearl in composition. Lone, bushy, dark-brown hair covers the entire body with the excep tion that on the back near the head the hair is short and gray. It utters no sound and can neither walk nor run. Having no use for feet, its legs terminate in nasty claws that are of considerable length and curved. On each of th. forelegs there are two claws, and on each of the hind legs three. Director Bostock has issued special invitations to 100 of the Indianapolis phy sicians, suggesting that they visit and view the strange animal right away, as the chances are it cannot live in this climate. It now has a deep cold, and there are indi cations of hastening decay. Its diet is raw eggs, and in the course of a day it puts away three dozen, shell end all. Hendlncr of "Twelfth Mght." George W. Riddle gave a reading- at Plymouth Church last night for the ben efit of the' free kindergarten. This is next to the last of a series of entertainments given for that Institution. The church fast night was filled with an appreciative audience. Mr. Riddle read "The Twelfth Night." Ills interpretation of characters in the comedy was received with pleasure, and caused many to remark after the read ing that Shakspeare is better in comedy than in drama. He read enough from the play to carry an interesting line of the story all the way through, eliminating the tiresome detail. If there be any, and pre senting the climax in each scene In the style characteristic of each character. Mr. Riddle will read The Tempest" at the church to-morrow afternoon, which will close the series of entertainments. Kotes of the Stnce. "The Tory's Guest" is the title of a four act colonial play by Victor Mapes, in which General Washington is tne central figure. XXX Blanche Walsh Is to make her first ap pearance in Julia Arthur's spectacular Na poleonic play of last season. "More Than Queen," at the Broadway Theater, New York, next Tuesday night. XXX The music rendered by the Broadway Burlesquers at the Empire Theater this week. Is of the catchy sort that always makes a hit with the audiences at this the ater. There arc a number of good choruses. xxx The stock company's revival of "Peace ful Valley is being presented this week at the Grand to constantly increasing au diences. The public seems to enjoy quiet, quaint comedy as much as it ever did. The matinee Wednesday brought out a great crowd which will be duplicated to-morrow afternoon, from indications of the advance sale. The yacht scene in the third act of Wil liam Collier's new comedy, "On the Quiet," by Augustus Thomas, Is declared by those who have seen It to be as dainty and beau tiful a stage setting as can be found In any of the season's offerings thus far. Mr. Collier and his large and carefully chosen company will present the new Thomas comedy at English's Opera House to-night and to-morrow night and to-morrow after noon. XXX "Diplomacy," the society drama by Vic tcrien Sardou, which the Grand Stock Company will present all of next week, is one of the most pretentious productions ever attempted by a stock organization. When tiie play was first put on by the com pany at the Grand two seasons ago it made a tremendous hit and there has since been a demand for Its repetition. Election returns will be given out during Tuesday uigiii performance. XXX One could scarcely conceive a more dra matic and thrilling rccne than that In "A Royal Box," wherein the leading actor at the old Drury Lane Theater, London, in tuits the Prince of Wales publicly from the stage, 'I he play is hooked at English's Opera House Monday and Tuesday night of next weeic witn Andrew uoDson. a fine young romantic actor in the principal role Election returns will be received and read in the theater Tuesday night. xxx Mrs. Kendal has scored a new triumph In her work In Mrs. W. K. Clifford's new play. "The Likeness of the Night," concerning which so much stir was made on account of its alleged similarity to Sydney Grundy's "Debt of Honor." The London Mall de clares that Mrs. Kendal has demonstrated that she Is still the greatest pathetic ac tress on the English stase. The tajer also slates tnat Mrs. CijiTord s play is funda mentally and entirely dissimilar from urunay s work. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieber are spending a few days In Chicago. Miss Ethel Havens will leave soon to visit friends in South Bend. Mrs. John L, Griffiths will return from a visit to St. Paul next week. Mrs. George K. Levering, of Lafayette is visiting Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna. Mrs. J. M. Dennis, of Detroit, is vMtinsr her sister, Mrs. William Daggett. Mrs. Harry Doris Haring. of Chicago, will spend November at the Charlemont. Miss Bernice Parker, of Orland. i visit ing Miss Clara Stonebarger at the Savoy. 'Mrs. John Allen Blair, of Paris. Hi., i the guest of her mother, Mrs. John' E Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Ilobbs Burford will return from their wedding journey Tuesday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Carlton B. McCulloch have returned from their wedding journey and are at the Delano. The Yonng People's Cotillion Club will Elve a dance before Thanksgiving and an other before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Van Camp and Miss Van Camp are attending the horse show In Chicago this week. The Woodruff Place Club will give Its opening reception of the Mason Thanksgiv ing evening at the clubhouse. Miss Danlton. of Edgewater. Chicago, who has b?en visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall, has returned home. Mrs. Williarn B. Burford and Miss Bur ford will give a reception Friday. Nov. 9, In honor of Mrs. Ernst Ilobbs Uurford. Mrs. Dolman, Mi.s George and Master Lloyd Henderson, of Kokotno. are spending a few days with Dr. Taylor and family. Dr. John Walker Faring, of Syracuse, N. Y., who has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Villers, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shaw, who have been visiting Mrs. Shaw's mother, Mrs. Burkhart, In Cincinnati, will return home to-day. Miss Laura Eergener has returned after a year's trip through Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, France and England. General Parker Watklns Hardin, of Ken tucky, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Downing Johnston yesterday at their home in Wood ruff Place. Miss Gardner, ot New London. Conn., who has been visiting Mrs. Frederick Josa and Miss Anna Hubbard, returned home last night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Churchman have taken the residence 41 East Eighteenth street, where they will be at home after next week. Mrs. Robert H. Proctor, of Tipton, and Miss Matson. of Greencastle, are the guests of Mr?. Edwin Barton Pugh, North Merid ian street. Mrs. J. Richard Francis will give a sal magundi p? ,rty Tuesday, Nov. 6, in honor of Mrs. Halstead Ritter, of Denver, and Miss Koons, of Muncle. The Halloween hay wagon party given by Dr. Rowe and wife was entertained at sup per by Mr. and Mrs. Doerr and Mrs. Ellis, of East Tenth street. The Ladles' Social Circle of the First Baptist Church will hold an all-day meet ing to-day in the church parlors. The morning will be devoted to a social meet ing, luncheon will be served at the Young Women's Christian Association at noon, and in the afternoon a business meeting will be held. The ladies in charge of the college fair to be given Nov. 13 to 17 inclusive, at Tomlln son Hall, held a meeting yesterday morn ing, but nothing definite was decided for the opening entertainment. It was hoped that Miss Margaret Reld would . be the artist for the opening night of the fair, but little hopes are now entertained that Miss Reld will be able to reach Indianapolis. There will be another meeting held Satur day morning and definite plans will be made. Mrs. John N. Hurty and Miss Anne Hurty were hostesses for a tea yesterday afternoon Li honor of their visitor. Miss Helen Perry, of Lowell, Mass. Assisting in the hospitalities during the afternoon were Mrs. John K. Ho'lett, Miss Isabel Palmer, Miss Louisa Fletcher. Miss Lucy Palmer, Miss Martha Foster. Miss Florence Jones, Miss Mabel Norris, Miss Julia Kern, Miss Helen Swain. Miss Stella Rauh, Miss Foreman of Logansport, with Miss Anna Louise Beck, Mrs. Roland Sherman, of lioston, Mass., and Miss Boone, of Fall River Mass., with Miss Josephine Hyde. The different rooms were adorned with lib erty roses and maidenhair fern. In the dining room the tea table had a French basket of red carnations for a centerpiece and the candelabra held lighted red can dles. CITY NEWS NOTES. The Valencia, a new family hotel on North Delaware street, owned by Mrs. F. D. Crary, will be opened about Nov. 12. Dr. C. E. Bacon, of Roberts Park Church, will preach In the Salvation Army head quarters, at No. 43 Virginia avenue, to night. Perry McCrary, a farmer of Glenwood, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the Fed eral Court yesterday. His liabilities are $1,819.35; assets. 1150. The vacancies at the City Hospital, caused by the. resignations of Drs, W. J. Sandy and C. A. Woodruff, will be filled by Drs. R. R. Thompson and A. G. Bretr, now doing service at the City Dispensary. Phil II. Sheridan W. R. C., No. lfcj. will give a musical and literary entertainment at Shover's Hall to-morrow evening. . The Loys' Band, several elocutionists and May Ridwell, a child violinist, will be on the programme. The financial report of the Indianapolis postoflice for the month of October shows the receipts to have been $15,137.62, a gain of 104 per cent., or $4,311.52. over October of last year. A part of the Increased receipts is due to the movement of campaign mail, but Postmaster McGInnls says most of it Is attributable to the general prosperity In Indianapolis. Daisy Sparlock Arrested. Daisy Spurlock, who was responsible for the injuries Inflicted upon Clyde B. Wln nlnger, of 2673 Northwestern avenue, Wednesday night by the discharge of a revolver loaded with blank cartridges, was arrested yesterday by the police. She claims the shooting was done in fun and the injury inflicted accidental. HE CONFESSES. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) knew what it was and left it on a stand three feet from him. When I returned some of it was gone a very email part just a little out of the glass. I asked him it he had taken it and he said: 'Yes, some of it; about a mouthful of it.' "It was then about 3 o'clock in the after noon. Mr. Rice sat by the window looking out on Fifth avenue and remained there until o'clock. Then he went to bed. I heard a slight noise and went in, and Mr. Rice was sitting by the window. Again I tried to persuade him to go to bed. He re fused at first. I carried him and put him into bed. I told Mr. Rice that Patrick said that he would come to the house as soon as he could do so without being seen that was before I put him to bed. He told me that if Mr. Patrick did not come the next morning he would notify the authorities, and to telephone to this effect to Patrick, and this was his last warning. "I telephoned Mr. Patrick about 6 or 6:30 o'clock. Mr. Patrick said: l will be at the house about 7 o'clock. He came about 7 o'clock and had a package of papers, and sat in a chair by the bed, talking to Mr. Rice, and Mr. Rice took the papers from him. Mr. Patrick said: 'Why do you wish the papers?' I do not remember Mr. Rice's answer. Mr. Rice, told Mr. Patrick that he was very nervous and did not wish to be troubled. Mr. Patrick asked me . for a bottle and a sponge and I got them for him. He then asked me to leave the room. I left the room. He said: T will remain with Mr. Rice until he goes to sleep and will go out the side door.' Two minutes later I heard Mr. Rice laughing. After I left tho room I went to the door and peeped In and saw Mr. Rice lying on his back, and the towel was folded in a cone shape and was over his whole face, and Mr. Patrick was holding it over his face with his right hand. Mr. Patrick did not see me, nor did Mr. Rice. I opened the door just enough to see what was going on. and Just as soon as I saw the position of things I went and lay down on my bed and went to sleep." THE DEATH OF RICE. Assistant District Attorney Osborne this afternoon gave out a more detailed state ment of what Jones said of the happenings subsequent to Rice' death. He said, quot ing from Jones's statement: "When I waked up about 8 o'clock the morning following Rice's death, having been in the habit of carrying water to him since his sickness, I asked him then If be wanted water and he did not answer. I took up his hand, and it was limp and life less. I at once saw that he was either feigning or dead. I first looked around the house lor Patrick and sent for the doctor. I told friend Patrick that Rice was either sick or dead. I asked him: 'Where have ycu been, and how did you get away 7' He answered: 'I will go and get the doctor and come up. The doctor and Patrick came together about 8:30 or 9 o'clock. The doctor examined Rice and said that he was dead. Pa trick was then very nervous und excited, and he asked the doctor how long he had been dead. He replied: 'About twenty minutes. "After the body had been laid out Pat rick gathered up all the letters. I was with him and nad as much as he to do with that. He gathered up two watches and all the money that was In the trunk. Patrick selected such as he wanted from the pa pers. He told me that he wanted all the valuable papers. The next dav he returned and had with him Uink books and check books. He had a number of blank checks. 'I have some checks that I want you to fill out.' he Maid. One on S. M. Swensort & Sons for $.5,100. One was filled out for ?, H on S. M. Swenson & Sons, one for $25. (j0 on the Fifth-avenue Trust Company and one for $13TMK) on the same company. He told me he had the proper right lo cash these checks before Rice's death became known. His words were 'legal right.' He left at S:30 or I o'clock and said he would telephone me to dictate messages to be sent to relatives and BaTcer. and to tell the bank If it called up that the cheeks were good. About 11:30 o'clock he called me up and sali: 'We've made a bust of it.' He again told me to tell the bank that the checks were all right. About ten minutes later Mr. Wallace called up and asked for Rice. He asked me if the checks were in my handwriting. I told him 'Yes; if you will send it up I will correct it." That is how he explained the spelling of the namo Albert 'Abert. instead of correctly. Then ha told me to have Mr, Rice come to the telephone. I said 'Very well and rang off. Then I called up Patrick and told him. He told me to tell them If they called up again that Mr. Rice was dead. THE DEATH ANNOUNCED. "Swenson came to the telephone, and he asked about Rice. I told him that he was dead. Then he wanted to know all about lt. I told him he had died at 8 o'clock the night before. Patrick then called me up again and said: 'These people have kicked out of the traces.' He then dictated to me the message to be sent to the relatives. The one to Captain Baker read in substance: 'Mr Rice died last night 8 o'clock. Doctor's certificate reads weak heart, old age, diarrhoea. Funeral to-morrow 10 o'clock.' Messages of a similar character were sent to a number of others. I 5ent word to Mrs. Van Alstyne at 21 Fifth avenue. I think these are all the messages I sent. Mr. Pat rick came to the house between 4 and 5 o'clock on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carpen ter and their son Robert were there. Mr. Patrick asked them to attend the funeral the following day. He went to dinner be tween 4 and 6 o'clock p. m. and returned about 8 o'clock. "The next day about 9 o'clock I noticed four men hanging around the house. They came to the house and said they were law yers. I telephoned Mr. Patrick about those men, and he told me not to let them In. One came In and said he was from a law office and wanted to see me. He questioned me about Mr. Rice's death and the checks. I don't remember exactly my answers, but whatever they were they were not true. Mr. Patrick telephoned after they left, about 1 o'clock. Mrs. Melduin called and showed me a telegram from Captain Baker and asked if she could assist in any way. The telegram said: 'Look out for property and- valuables.' That was the substance of it. "Mr. Patrick called about 1 or 2 o'clock. When he called I told him that the four men had been there and had been ques tioning me about Mr. Rice's affairs. He then went away and said he would be back In an hour's time. He telephoned later and asked me again about the telegram from Captain Baker and also about the detec tives. When he came back he said not to say anything and 'I will post you. 'Now, Jones, we are In for it; look for the worst,' he said. I did not sleep much or could pot. I knew well that those checks were not right. Patrick, before he left, told me to say that the checks in question were tc settle the Holt claim. He told me he was going to call off the cremation. The detectives questioned and hung around continually, and Patrick again aid not to mention anything about medicines. When the detectives returned I went to break fast with them. They told me 1 was want ed at police headquarters and that I would meet a representative of the district attor ney's office, and that no disposition of the body would be made until the coroner was notified. When 1 went to police headquar ters I met Mr. Osborne, from the district attorney's office. I then heard that Captain Baker would be in the city, and I was to tell Captain Baker what I knew." Mr. Osborne questioned Jones alter ne had concluded the statement and asked many questions, all of which Jones an swered and declared he answered truth fully. Mr. Osborne was asked if he thought there would be any more arrest9 in the case and if any of the notaries that had been in terested In the case would be arrested. He said he was not prepared to answer the question. JONES CRIED LIKE A CHILD. Mr. Miller, of the firm of Hornblower & Byrne, was at the prison ward in Bellevue Hospital with Jones for an hour. Jones, be said, was unnerved and broken. He lay on his cot and sobbed and cried like a child. Mr. Miller said Jones told him that Fatrick told him to kill himself, as he had a better opportunity to do than he (Pat rick), as there was another man in the cell with Patrick. Miller said that Jones fur ther quoted Patrick as saying: "What can I do? I have two children, and what will become of them in case I am tried and this is found out?" Mr. Osborne was asked what part of the Rice estate Jone" had expected to get. He said Jones told him Patrick had assured him of being well cared for, hut had prom ised nothing more definite. The estate. Mr. Osborne said, is estimated at from $3.000,000 to $$,000,000. The information that Jones de sired to make a statement came to the dis trict attorney. Mr. Osborne said, through a friend of Jones, who was present at the time the statement was made. Mr. Osborne declined to give the friend's name. Mr. Osborne said word had been sent at the same time to Patrick, telling him the district attorney Would be glad to hear from him if he cared to make a statement. Mr. Patrick replied that he did not care to say anything about any crime, but would 'ike to see Captain Baker about the estate. The district attorney said the State did not t are to discuss the estate, but rather Rice' death. Asked if he thought Mr. Rice had been chloroformed, Mr. Osborne said Jones had spoken of hearing the old man laugh, and be said it is well known that a certain an aesthetic produces laughter. . Mr. Osborne was also asked If in the event of Jones's death his confession could Tr? used against Patrick. "Of course not," he replied. Some one suggested that Jones's ante mortem statement could be secured and used. "An ante-mortem statement," said Mr. Osborne, "made by a third party Is of no use. It must be made by a party about tc die. No person knows better than Pat rick that in the event of Jones's death the confession could not be used. He is a lawyer. He knows that dead men tell no tales." Before leaving his office Mr. Os borne said that he had given out all of the confession he intended to give out at the present time. The most of Mr. Osborne's Information from Jones was In the form of a written letter on prison paper, both sides of which were written on. Jones did not state what became of the bottle supposed to have con tained poison, but a detective attached to the district attorney's office yesterday went to Rice's apartments and there procured several bottles. They were all taken to the office at police headquarters. A letter was sent to Patrick in the Tombs embodying the substantial facts contained In Jones's statement. Patrick sent back word that he did not believe Jones had made any such statement, and that, if he had, he had simply told a mass of lies. Pat rick stated he was Innocent and that he hoied to be so proven In the course of time. Frederick B. House, attorney for Patrick and Jones, has made a statement concern ing the alleged confession of Jones. He says he does rot believe Jones ever con fessed and bases his belief on what he says Jones told him on Wednesday. OBITUARY. Mnj. J. . Darin, Chief Surgeon of m District In I.mon. WASHINGTON, Now 1. General Mac Arthur, at Manila, notified the War De partment to-day that Major John G. Davis, United States Volunteers, died at Manila this morning of chronic Brlght's disease. Major Davis was a native of Illinois and a veteran of the war of the rebellion. At the outbreak of the Spanish war he was appointed major and surgeon of the Sev tnth United States Volunteer Infantry, and remained in the volunteer medical establishment up to the time of his death. In the early part of 1S3D Major Davis was the chief sanitary officer of Havana. At the time of his death he was chief surgeon of the Third district of southern Luzon. Other Death. NORBISTOWN, Pa., Nov. 1. Dr. Louis W. Reed, aged seventy-two years, died sud denly to-day of heart failure. He was sur geon general of the Pennsylvania National Guard for twenty-five years. He served as a surgeon during the Crimean war, and was at Sebastopol during its siege by the allied forces. In December, 1SG3, he suc cessfully removed a bullet from the body of General Hancock, who had been wound ed at Gettysburg, when other physicians had failed. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 1. Benjamin F. Fowler, a prominent attorney, is dead here after an operation for appendicitis. He was forty years of age. In IS'jO he was appointed United States attorney for Wyoming by President Harrison. HAVANA. Nov. 1 Sencr J. F. Sagrario. who was appointed Spanhh consul general i,i Havana in June of last year, died to day of heart disease. He had just recov ered, after an illness of six weeks, from a severe form of yellow fever. Crowning Proof. Washington Post- A" man doesn't feel that he is truly great until t.'ie photographer begins to copyright bis pictures. ' TO KILL WITH DYNAMITE ATTEMPT 31 ADR BY A MARION 3IAX SATURDAY MGIIT. Tried to Destroy III Former Wife and Her FamilyBurns on the Glass War Spectacle Thief. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Nov. 1. Michael Pulley, a once prominent farmer of this county, was anested near Hanfield, this county, for attempting to murder his entire family by use of a stick of dynamite. The attempt was made in the home of his wife, from whom he had separated, and who is living in Elwood. Pulley has confessed his guilt In the matter and has thrown himself on the mercy of the court. Shortly before midnight Saturday Mrs. Pulley was awak ened in her home in Elwood by the smell of smoke. She searched the house and found a stick of dynamite with a lighted fuse lying on the piano. It had evidently been placed there through an open window. She had barely time to throw the stick into the yard before it exploded. As It was the ex plosion tore a great hole in the ground and badly damaged the home of Mrs. Pulley, as well as a house adjoining it, but no one was injured. Mrs. Pulley suspected her husband and Elwood officers came to Ma rion, and, assisted by local officers, arrested Pulley and placed him In jail. Saturday, Pulley says, he came to Marlon and bought the dynamite and drove to El wood for the purpose of destroying the home of his wife, together with herself and her son-in-law, Frank Hollls, and family, who live In the same house. He said he ar rived at Elwood a little before midnight and went at once to his wife's home. He raised a window and placed the explosive, with the fuse lighted, on the piano. He then returned to Marion, arriving here early Sunday morning. Pulley was taken to Elwood to-day. He is fifty-nine years of age and has spent most of his life In this city. Farm It en Id en ce llnrned. Kpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. Nov. l.-The farm dwell ing of Charles Wright, three miles north west of the city, was burned last night. Lee Wright, who occupied a room on the second floor, did not receive warning until the building was in flames and leaped from the upper story to the ground. Just as the chimney toppled over. He was slightly hurt. The building and contents are a total loss, there being no insurance. The property was valued at about $2,000. MCTIIODIST 3IISSIO.NS. Mnncle District Societies in Session to Consider Them. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MÜNCHS, Ind.. Nov. 1. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Muncie district of the North Indiana Conference, Methodist Church, began a two days ses sion in this city at High-street Church this afternoon, with Mrs. C. U. Wade, of Mun do, presiding. More than two hundred delegates are present. The meeting opened with a devotional service, and after the other formal ceremonies reports fronr the branch meetings were made by the dele gates, also from the auxlllaties, showing the condition of all societies to be good. At the night meeting the Rev. L. J. Naftzger. of High-street Church, was in charge ol the devotional and song service. Follow ing this the president reported the commit tees for the year. Miss Frances Baker spoke on the general work of the society to a large audience. Mission Convention Officers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 1. The 1MI con vention of the Woman's Foreign Mission ary Society of the Richmond district of the Methodist Church will be held in Grace Church, this city. This year's convention, which closed yesterday at Ktifghtstown, was very successful, nearly fifty delegates being present. The new officers are Mrs. George II. Hill, Richmond, president; Mrs. Frances Kelly, Richmond, first vice presi dent; Mrs. D. H. Guild, Knlghtstown, sec ond vice president; Mrs. J.-B. Clark, Econ omy, third vice president; Mrs. A. W. Iam port. Richmond, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. I. Morgan. Knlghtstown. recording secretary; Mrs. Dennis Kelly, Winchester, treasurer; Mrs. G. H. Hill, Richmond, dele gate to the meeting of the northwestern branch at Flint, Mich. ; Mrs. Fraces Kelly, Richmond, reserve delegate. , Counersvllle District. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MILTON. Ind., Nov. 1. The Connersvllle district association of the Woman's For eign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church is in session here. Among the many speakers are Miss Carrie O. Heaton, Nayo gos, Japan, and Mrs. R. L. Thomas, of Cin cinnati. Reports show the' auxiliaries of the society to be in good order. IXDIAXA. OniTIJAHV. Unusual Ceremonies nt the Funeral of n Terre Haute Man. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. l.-H. II. Boudinot, general fire inspector for ths city of Terre Haute, and a most prominent citizen, who died Tuesday, was burled to day with unusual rites. Two years ago Mr, Boudinot engaged Prof. Breinig, of the Ringgold Band, to compose for him a fu neral dirge. When the composition was ready he gave a reception to the band two years ago and had the dirge played at his residence. He paid $ for the composition and had a contract signed that the piece was not to be given out until the day of hia funeral. The contract was completed to day. The composition was a rearrange ment of "Hearts Bowed Down," taken trom the "Bohemian Girl." Other Deaths in the State. WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 1. Andrew J. Smith, aged fifty-eight, a well-to-do farmer who lived near this city. Is dead as the re sult of uraemlc poison. Several days ago he underwent an abdominal operation, and was progressing finely, when unexpected complications set In, from which he died. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 1. Mrs. Mary E Sudhoff, wife of Garrett Sudhoff, died to day. She was one of the well-known Ger man residents of the city. Her age was seventy-one years. Her husband and five children survive. PORTLAND. Ind., Nov. 1. Beniamln Pelham, a pioneer of Jay count y. died yesterday at his home In Penn township He had been in fairly good health, but was taken suddenly ill and died In a few min Utes. COVINGTON, Ind., Nov. 1. Butler Gra ham, one of the best known and most prosperous farmers in Fountain county. died this evening at his home near th'.s city from apoplexy. IX THE FIGHT TO STAY. Simon Burns on Conditions in the Warring Glass Trades. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Nov. l.-SImon Burns, who passed through here yester day, was asked concerning the status of the fight in the glass trades, and declared that old L. A. SCO is In the fight to stay; also that the new assembly cannot maintain liself and that the cutters and flatteners already are whipped. He said he Is not directing the fight In person, and that the present trouble Is the culmination of dif ferences which have existed for several years and now that they had come up would be fought to a flnlsru The cutters and flatteners. he said, are out of L. A. 30O for good and could not get back if they wanted to, and in closing h remarks Mr. Burns said that if the window houses in the country operated at all it would be with the old L. A. COO blowers anu ga;nerers. Inventions by Indinnlans. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Patents have been Issued to residents of Indiana as fol lows: Joseph Bour, Princeton, bake oven; Frank Burger and II. M. Williams. Fort ayne, locomotive boiler: G. J. Carlisle. Ashley, reducing cap for nozzles; L. K. Davis, Indianapolis, apparatus for pre- enting freezing of filters; J. J. Gaynor, ndianapolK soap cutter and separator; L. Henry, Ladoga, mall receiving and oe W llverine annnr.itur T. II. Hir-v. ayne. amalgamator: Tkm1 Indianapolis, car wheel; T. J. Jenkins, In dianapolis, candy machine: J. W. Lambert, rtiiu.riuii. mixer ana vaporizer ror ras cn- gl oc, j. j. tinier ana u. Agnew, Roches r, fire escape; Herman Pries and J. W. eyer. Michigan !lt rar irwir f3tnr tc M A nthony Reltenour, Deerfield, fence post; . A. and H. A. Russell. Indianapolis, hood 3 r nnpnmatln cturlmrs- Tin .-1.1 to Beard, fence. Makes a Specialty of Spectacles. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Nov. 1. A new feature in robbery was inaugurated here this week. There is a "spectacle snatcher" in town, doing a thriving business. The visitor is an adept at the business, and has taken glasses from the open eyes of several per sons and got away without detection. One of the victims, Frank Rivers, says the man is a long-armed Individual, who removed his hooked bowed spectacles so eailv nnd quickly that he for the moment did not Know wnat happened. Indiana Notes. Virgil Brltton. a Carroll countv bov liv ing near Flora, had an arm torn ofl! in a corn shredder Wednesday. . The Cambridee Citv Town T?n.ird has re tained an electrical engineer, who will pre pare plans and specifications for an elec tric-light plant. Perry Edmonson, a carpenter of Flora, Ind.. fell thirty feet to the ground from a scaffold Wednesday and suffered injuries which it is feared will prove fatal. The premature publication in Thursday's Journal of the burial notice of Maurice Edwards, at Greensburg, was due to the contribution of the funeral notice on Wednesday in the past tense, without a notice to hold it, from an intending atten dant at the services. J. K. JONES ONCE MORE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) reiortcd interview which appeared In the Pittsburg papers of last evening, and ex pressed himself as follows: "I noticed some large headlines in the Pittsburg News which indicated that I had given out an interview expressing the opin ion that the Republican ticket was sure to win. What followed the headlines showed, however, that the interview, such as it was, was none of mine In fact, I have expressed no opinion on the subjsct and shall not express one. I have been travel ing on this special train for seven weeks and have had no opportunity to judge in telligently as to the chances of the two old parties, and if I had an opinion in the premises I should consider it bad taste to express it under the circumstances." Special Hates for Voters. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. The Central Passen ger Association, embracing within Its ter ritory the States of Michigan, Indiana, Illi nois and Ohio, has authorized a special rate to all voters desiring to return home to. vote, of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold Nov. 4, 5 and 6 and be good returning not later than midnight Nov. 6. The Western Passenger Associa tion has also granted a iecial rate of one tare for the round trip o voters in Its ter ritory, comprising the States of Illinois. Ar kansas, Missouri. Iowa. Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado and Utah. Persons desirous of availing themselves of these rates must present to the railway ticket offices the certificate of the chair man of a State or county committee that they are bona fide voters and require trans portation for the purpose mentioned. Mnnlry and Scott Paired. NEW YORK, Nov. l.-Joscph H. Manlcy, of Augusta, Me., and Senator W. B. Scott, of West Virginia, both of whom are at the Eastern Republican national headquarters in this city, having arranged pairs with Democratic and Republican district lead ers of this city, will receive the returns on election night at the headquarters in Madison avenue. Mr. Scott is paired with a bank clerk who has just left Wheeling to take a new place in Philadelphia. Both have made an affidavit that they will not vote. Manlcy Is paired with a Democrat who always voted the party ticket, no matter who is on It. Returns will be received by wire and bj long-distance telephone. The phone is in direct connection with Senator Hanna's office at the Chicago headquarters. Senator Davis Hopes to Vote.' ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 1. United States Senator Cushman K. Davis, who has been confined to his home in this city for the past month with a serious case of blood poisoning in his foot, is steadily, although slowly, recovering. At the present time one chief source of trouble is the natural rest iveness of Senator Davis over his enforced retirement from the campaign in which he was deeply interested. Senator Davis has arranged to be carried to the polling place on Tuesday tnat ne may vote, and his phy fkians expect that he will have fully re covered by the meeting of Congress in De ccmber. Indiana Safely Republican. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Harry S. New, na tional committeeman from Indiana, who accompanied Senator Hanna to Fort Wayne and other points in that State yes terday, said to-day at Republican national headquarters: "Indiana is safely Repub lican this year witnout any doubt, and McKinley' plurality will be greater than in 1WH. All claims to the contrary are mis leading and false. Though a close State. it is as safely Republican as Michigan or Illinois. Suicide of n Candidate. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. l.-County Treasurer Henry B. rroctor, nominated by the Republicans for State senator from the Seventeenth district, committed suicide this afternoon by taking laudanum. Cam paign criticism of alleged irregularities in the administration of county funds is thought to have unbalanced his mind. Ills deputies declare there is no shortage in his accounts. An investigation will be or dered. AT REQUEST OF A BANK. Why a Consignment of Transvaal Gold Wan Attached. LONDON, Nov. 1. It is said in this city that the embargo placed on bar gold, val ued at 2,500,000 marks, which arrived at Cuxhaven yesterday from Dclagoa bay, on board the German imperial mall steam er Bundesrath, was at the request of tbfc North German Bank, representing insur ance companies which had reimbursed the bank's gold consigned to them, but which had been commandeered by the Boers. A dispatch to the Evening Standard says that Lord Roberts, who was scheduled to leave South Africa Nov. 15, has postponed his departure on account of one of his daughters being a sufferer from fever at Pretoria It transpires to-day that a Boer com mando captured a British outpost of ninety men in the vicinity of Geneva, Oct. 2s. and atterward held up a Cape Town mail train, looted the carriages and passengers, de stroyed the malls, set tiro to the train and decamped on the aproach of an ar mored train. Not wishing to be hampered the Boers later released the prisoners they had captured. The Carllst Movement. MADRID, Nov. 1. The following state ment has been issued by the Spanish Min istry of the Interior: "The revolutionary movement is on the decline. It is now lim ited to the band in the mountains near Berga, which is fleeting before several columns of government troops. The rent of the peninsula is calm. The troops have returned to Igulada. They encountered no revolutalre." mmitigianllGDm There is no poison so highly contagious, to deceptive and so destructive. Doa't be too sure you arc cured because all external Eigns of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor says you arc well. Many per sons have been dosed with Mercury and Totash for months or years, and pro nounced cured to realize when too late that the disease was only covered tip ts. n4 i rr, driven from the UUO BCGOtS UhO. Urfacelo break out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi cation find those nearest and dearest to them have been infected by this loath some disease, for no other poison is so surely transmitted from parent to child as this. Of ten a bad case of Rheucir.tistn, Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skia disease, an old sore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced to blood poison con- i"eirCiy Tho Stn of tho PsrcnU life, for it remains smoldering in the sys tem forever, unless properly treated and driven out in the beginning. S. S. S. is the only antidote for this peculiar viru3, the only remedy known that can over come it and drive it out of the blood, and it does this so thoroughly and effectually that there is never a return of the disease to embarrass or humiliate vou afterwards. f v f ""v cures .uauiuus uiuuu l ( Poisoa in any and all -. : tu i stages; contains no y j kj " mineral to break down S vour constitution : it is purely vegetable and the only blood puri fier known that cleanses the blood and at the same time builds up the general health. Our little book on contagious blood poison is the most complete and instruc tive ever issued; it not only tells 11 about this disease, but also how to cure yourself at home. It is free and should be in the hands of everyone seeking cure. Send for it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO- ATLANTA. CA. Full Set, $3.00 Gold, Porcelain Crowes . . S3.C0 Filllnjs SOc Teeth UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Ma tTkct and Circle, KaM of Monument. music BOXES, ANY MAKE SYMPHONION, STELLA, REOINA, From $- to 100 Each. Eowot Prices. carlix äs lsivrcox:, 5 to 9 East market Street. JhSunday Journal By Mall, To Any Address, Two Dollars Per Annum. Avi:itTisnn li:ttcii list. Following la a list of letters uncalled for ia Indianapolis jo!to(Tice Thursday, Nov. 1. IMA rartle calling for Fame please (te nam and date ot this übt: Ladies. Anderson. Miss My Id. Allen. Mrf. N. II. Adams, Miss" Ved. Arnold, illss Saidy. Ahi. Mm. Nan-. AnJeiTn, Mm. liotsy. Ah. Mrs. Mollk lautier. Mi? M. liotiU-e. Miss Kdith. liicknell, Kram. Barnedo, Mn. Ncra. Booker. Mrs. Nettle. LSyer. Mrs. Julia. HUricke, Miss Gertrude. Ueuniis. Mrs. tlrurge. liabb?, Mrs. .7enniv Iii We. M if s Holl. lUill.iid. Miss liortense. liable, Miss Lizzie. Clay, Mi Lena. Colines, Miss Klla. Clark, Mrs. Curry, ora. Cecil, Miss cVdlle. r(vr. Mrs. Emmie. Delonjf. Mrs. Kldora, Dodds, Mrs. Malay. Deni. Mrs. L. Laidson. Mrs. 1'annie. Krazler, Miss Matti Fairey, Mr. Nancy. Krawky, Miss (J. Fink, Miss rarrre. Fletcher. Miss Fthel. ;ehle. M1s Marl. ;U..on. Mi.s Laura. Hettner, Mr3. Ida. Harri?. Miss Minnie. Haptlnpn. Mi si Mary. Hiatt. Mrs. KUa. Hall, XIIm Estella. Holbeck, Mrs. Chas. HiPT'ard, Miss KHz. Hall. Mrs. Minnie Harris. Miss Martha. Harrington, MIps Hes el. lluuck. Mrs. Miller, Howard, Mrs. Emma. Johnson. MUk Lucy. Jay, Mr?. Chas. Jones. Mrs. Gertie. Jewttt, Miss Mamia. Jones. Mollie A. Kramp, Mrs. R. M. K tver, Mrs. Kemp. Miss El!ia. Ije Miss Francis. I.illie, Miss Arklc. Leslies Kva. Imnn. Mrs. Auna. Loyd, Mrs. Cora. Morris, Mrs. Carrie. Miles. Miss Haute. Moore. Mrs. Imma B. Marshall, Ona. Murry, Miss Fay A. GrntI McMahan. Anes C Mitelm. Mrs. C. C Mathews, Mrs. Mary. Alobley, JesHt. Moore. Mr. Nota, McCabe, Miss Maccl. Michfll. Miss Gertie. Merchon. Mm. Harry. Morrison. Miss Ella. Mann, Mrs. Mary' A. Moss, Mrs. Jlanle. Osborn. Mrs. Ruby. Ute. Miss Matilda. Newland. Miss Bella. Nay. Mr. America. Newman, Mra. T. Beesen. Mrs. Emma. I'feltTer, Mrs. Maria, in-eston, Mrs. Flora, Porter. Mrs. Lucy. Barker, Miss Julie. Reno, Miss Jennisw Rowe, Lillian. Ray, Miss Bessia. Ross, Mrs. Bell. Rea. Miss Nora. Robertson, Grace. Ryan. Miss Mal. Kkr, Miss Issl. Robertson. Mrs. Harry rhea, Jennie. Ktone, Mrs. Clara, l-diinn. Mrs. Heck. Hchoob. Miss Lulu. Simmons. Miss Annl. Kwisher, Lotta D. , Swan. Mrs. Georjte. t. Clair. Florence. Hmlth. Miss Clsre. steward. Miss Fosfla, Shlpp. Mrs. M. hulcer. Miss Alice. Simons, Mlt-s llattls. Smith, M1sa Jessie, tmlih. Miss Isabella. Thorns s, Mrs. Acnl Corlne. Thompson, Jlmmie. Tompkins, Miss Jenrda, Tapy. Miss Mary. Thompson. Mrs. J. B. vandvon, Anna. True. Miss Josie. "hitmor. Mrs. Daisy. M'ayt. Mrs. Katls Wells, Miss Jenclt. White. Bell. Wilson, Mrs. Merry. White. Miss NelJie. White. Mrs. Mary A. WalsX Miss. Wayt. Urs. Chas Wilson, Miss Nellie. Williams. Dessl M. West. Miss Para. Wilson, Mts. faille. iarke4, Miss Marcaret, rmcn. Moore, Jo. Marshall. Wm. Mener. Geo F. McMahan. Tatty. Martin, Jno. Mtnke, C. O. Median. V.'. O. McLaugrblln. W. Murphy. W. Montgomery, Mr. an4 Mrs. Myers. Frei. Oldham, G. B, Norris, R. C. Pocre, Bert M. Putt. Cb'-renca, lYuitt. It. I. Pope. Ten Peterson, S. R. Parker. W. G. Petty. Famnel. Petty, c. C. Phillips, W. Parker, A. II. Pa no Wilhorn. Payne, 'haa. JL JVabe. Amos. Roberts. Mr. and Mrsu Willis. Ro-iftrs. E. M. Hider, John. Itefr.hart, Martin. Reed. Ed. F. Richards. Pen E. Robeson. W. C Ryan. Tim R. hayre, Jno. D. hheeban, Carroll. Scott. C. L. K-hlemmee Albert. Stnrlatr. Thos. St. Cls.tr. Frank. hu-kr. Chas. Stafford. O. W. Smith, Jno. W. Smith. C. A. Summerland. V. XX Sdv. II O frr.lth. II. R. Sayr. J. D. Sluram. Frei C Stlr. n. C. E. SyjtMe. Ieander. S brl, Jr:o. r-nirk. E T-rylt r. F. B. Turner, A. Trent. A. 1ior. Chis. i h -rnb rry. Mr. anl Mrs. Ch. Tue k r. Nim rod . VndtSnk. B. T. Yen able. Jno. W. Yojrtl. Jno. e!kers.n. EertL Windle. I. C. Wo.-nI. Clsra. Wtl.n. En?t. ' Wallace. Oils Wahbum. W. Williams. TT '. William'. K. Wavt. Chas. Mll0. Gen. Wiod. Albert TS. War.l. 11. :. W heeler. Chut M ll'.r. James II. William. Fi a nie. 'dglcr. Earl. Atkinson. A. M. Arnold, R. Archibald. J. Iteavey. Albert, lllue. James. Pa rues. W. II. Hlack. F. D. Falley, Money. Hlume. W. A. Hall. J. M. Ueckwlth, F. H-hrens. W. F. HroaJmeiL Jlmmie. Krtram. Auiruit. Hresnahan. Michael. Hright, Jas. Brown. M. A. Cline. Hämo el. 0'LaUer. Clemens. De Berry, J. Fred. Doty. James. Evans. Harry. L. FlneKan. Micha!. Frent. A. Farelsnder, Do!j.h. Fisher, D. Foster, Hobert. Farrell. J. Oilliland. Kd. flrei, H. J. r.yiid. Walter. t;rlffy. Theo. fJre?. F. r.oldberp. H. D. Haven, NelL Hays. J. C. Hancock. Kniest. Hayes, F. Hcgin. C L. Harter. I .mac. llayviood. Kusene. Hazell. Harry A. Hamilton. Frank. Hirrison, E. Hsgatty. Benni. House. Will. Hopkins. S. B. Hall. Carrol M. Harney, Henry S. Hlnton. Thus. Hilton. Emanuel. Hamilton. Mearey. Harrinr. Terry. Hrnmenway, CoL Hughes. Jos. Irwin. Keaton. Ishman. Andy. Johnson. U.car. Jordan, frymour. Kruiffrmsrs. Inry. Knapn. Henry. Kl. ngl. F. W. Kalb. Henry C. Kaltenbach. alent!ne. Klnsr. Edwin. KeplT, Ed. L)Can. II. Levi. C U Leon, Ohse. lott. J. H. Lud'ow. BenJ. T. ljnng. C. J. Murphy. B. W. Mau? hör. M. J. Morey. O. M. Mor.l'jrnery. Balph. Martin J. Ne!"n. McCampbel. Will. Murin, K. E. M.thrr. Mr. Mercer. EJwin A. Mlsccll nneoun. American Taper Box Josephin Church rural Co. Iture Co. Aniirican Cnlv. Nat- Kaola Me.lictn Ca. ural s tem K 1.iqu-d Kl-c. MH. C Am. PruteciUe Auocl Nineteenth Century alion. Gsme Co. Foy Lroa. I'd. The Post. Taddovk XcDanJe! O,