The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

ROOKLYJNT DA VOL. 53. NO. 27. BROOKLYN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1893.

TEN PAGES THREE CENTS. ILY EAGTjE tamed the substance of the information tele EEVOLUTION IN HAWAII. COL. SINN'S MARRIAGE MR. BLAINE'S FUNERAL.

MR. CHANDLER'S IMMIGRATION KILL, lie KcporlK a Substitute for (lie First illcnmire to the Senate. OYER TEE EMBANKMENT. graphed from San Francisco by the press dispatches. Another telegram of an official character from San Francisco was also received by an official in this city.

It said tho queen started a revolution on Januarv 14 in at tempting to abrogate tho constitution and promulgated a new one. Tho revolution of tho peoplo was successiul. Tho queen was do throned and a provisional government estab lished with S. 11. Dale as president.

Tho (lis patch stated that the new government has been recognized by all the powers except England nnd that eommisstoners have been sent to Washington to negotiate annexation to this country. Boston, January 23 A dispatch re ceived by Charles Brewer Co. of this city gives the additional information that the revo lution in Hawaii occurred on January 14 and was caused by an attempt of tho queen to abrogate the constitution anil promulgnto a now one. Tho peoplo then dethroned tho queen and placed S. B.

Dole at tho head of tho provisional government. President Dolo, the dispatch states, bus been recognized by all the powers except i.nglaii'1. Mott Smith reached tho stato department shortly before 11 o'clock. While waiting to see Secretary Foster lie told a reporter something about the probable cause for tho revolution as suggested by tho statement that the queen had attempted to abrogate the constitution. "In 1SS said Mr.

Mott Smith, "the king of Hawaii was given almost absolute power. He could appoint and dismiss his ministers at will and had no restrictions placed upon him. This. ot course, could not last, and tho people took tin's power away from King Kaiakatia and adopted a new constitution, which the sovereign was obliged to sign. The native element has always ehafod under the limitation which was placed on their ruler.

'Yielding undor theso mutterings of discon tent, the nuecn. I suppose very probably, at tempted to put tho old order of things in force. There are two many Yankees and Englishmen in tho kingdom, however, to submit to this and as a consequence she finds herself dethroned and her country practically a republic." Mr. Mott Smith was sent to this country during the illness of the late Minister Carter, with authority to transact business of a diplomatic character. Ho arrived in San Francisco tho day after Mr.

Carter died, and he was immediately appointed to succeed the latter. He is tho representative of the queen, but immediately acted on instructions telegraphed him this morning by Mr. Thurston. Secretary Foster sent the news to the office of the secretary of tho navy with the request for an immediate interview with Secretary Tracy Mr. Tracy had not reached tho department at tho time but Assistant Secretary Soley, recognizing tho importance of the information, went at once tt see Secretary Foster.

Thev had a consultation in reference to tho naval strength of tho Unitod States in Hawaiian waters and Mr. Soley in formod Mr. Foster that the only vessel there was the cruiser Boston, now at Honolulu. No other vessels, he said, were in the viclnitv. Mr.

Foster thought it would bo well to have better representation at Houolulu, and Mr. Soloy went back to tho navy department to ascertain what vessels were available for service in this connection. Secretary Tracy arrived soon after Mr. Soley returned and upon hearing tho news went over to see Secretary Foster. It will take at least ten clays for one of our naval vessels to reach Honolulu.

It is probable that the now coast defense vessel Monterey will Le sent. This vessel is completed with tho oxception of having her turret arm or In place and it is ilkelv that she will set sail at onco from San Francisco to sup port uiu aioston. j.iie interior lining or iron to which tiio armor is ri vetted, has been placed in ner turrets anu nor stores are all on board. Alter this interview with Secretary Fost Mr. Mott Smith said that ho thought that the new government could be maintained with a uispiayeu ioroe Dy tho United States.

Ho be lieved, he said, that tho people themselves would regulate matters and that there would be no trouble. sir. Smith had believed a revolu tion was inevitable buthodidnot think it would not como so soon. About the Hawaiian Gov. crnment ami tho Ikilujjd.

The Hawaiian, or Sandwich islands, are 2,100 miles west of San Francisco. They were discovered by Captain Cook in 1779. He called them the Sandwich islands, by which name they were known until rather recently. At tho time of the discovery there were about 300,000 natives on the islands, and Captain Cook estimated that it was not improbable that there were 400,000 natives, but now there are in all only about 35,000 pure natives. There are in all about niuety thousand persons on the islands.

There nro twelve islands in nil. Only eight of them an; inhabited. Tho capital of the islands is Honolulu. The islands when discouored were ruled by different men, a chief to every island. About thyear 1C00 nn old man of the name of Kamehameha.

who was a warlike individual, conceived the idea of bringing all the islands together and subjecting tho various chiefs to his own rule. He carried his scheme out and smcethat timo theniodoof government whleh has just been overthrown has been in effect. Several attempts had been mndo of late to overthrow the government, or rather to bring the reigning sovereign around to the ideas of the revolutionists. It 16S7 tho foreign elomont, which is the head and shoulders of the whole comrrorci.il and political life of tho kingdom, called upon the old King Kalakaua, and persuaded him in a half hour to sign a constitution divesting him and the royal family of many rights which they had up to that time taken advantage of. in lrtSit a small body of malcontents, headed by a man of the name of Wilcox, seized the palace yard and the government house, seeking to restore tho old corrupt system of palace government.

Tho foreign element and many nntives who were in sympathy with it surrounded the nalaee and in a Vow hours tho insurrectionists were put down. Wilcox was a half white. Secretary or State foster Receive tUe Sews of the Revolution. VAsrnxcTON, D. C.

January 2S Secretary of State Foster received this morning advices from the Hawaiian islands to tho effect that the mon archy has been overthrown and a provisional government established in the interests of tho whole people of the island. The cabinet was voted out on January 12 and another appointed on the 14th on which dato the queen prorogued he legislature and attempted to proclaim a new constitution, disfranchising foreigners nnd increasing the royal prerogatives. On January 10 the citizens organized a committee of safety. On tb 171 the provisional government was established and tho queon dethroned. The revolution was accomplished without th loss of a single life.

United Stales troops were landed, in accordance with the request of the American minister, to preserve the properly of Amorieans. Tho now government bus been promptly recognized by most of the diplomatic representatives. Tho four men who constitute the. head of tho provisional government are of a high character, one having resigned his place in tho supremo court to assume tho position. Latest advices report the islands in a'stuto of tranquillity.

A STKAXGEIt ItOKIiKD THE DOCTOU. A well dressed man of above avcrago height, having a heavy mustache an 1 with a pronounced English accent, called at Dr. N. C. Iliggs' house.

117 Mnntucr.e street, yesterday afternoon and said ho wanted the doctor to call and seo his v. ife. Tho physician went out of the room for a minute or two and while he was away tho visitor gathered iu two nicely bound copies of Longfellow's and Tennyson's poiuns and disappeared. Tlie doctor had not learned where the man lived. William' Kemmiscances.

commenced in tho Scnia.v Mercury ast Sunday, bpim to have takmi tho town hj utorni, judcing by iho dnmsTel crusted for that paper. The neo owd article of the aeries, written by Inspector Williams will appear in next tSO'UAZ'a MSRCUUT. Don't miss IX A WEST Sl'I'KRIOR HOTEL Tin but It In Feared Arc I.osi. Two Oilier I.iv Wi i Si i January 28 Firo nt 10 oV; night destroyed property valued nt vVo.i'i'". it is possible two lives hnvo been lost, two or three people are missing.

Tic llr broke out in the Tow hotel. The lire started h. the hotel from defective gas i 1 ii. i got iu between the ceiling and roof. Vih' nov.

tlm ilromen would enter a room and break in tie coiling th" llanc would shoot out. About 1 1 o'clock aid was a ked from Duluth. 'lhey oiidcd with hos wagon and engine. All the gu. sfi got out of the uildiiig safely, an, I Uieh.

lp were also safely rescued. 'Iho International bank and a drug store in the sam block ar 1,, or but it is not known to what extent. A 1. 1 half of the furniture of tho hotel was The furniture is valued at Slo.OOO. The building was valm at 50.000 and was insured three fourths.

One was saved bv her son. who climbed up on a telegraph polo and rescued her from th third story. Men. uildings in th block wen thought to bo in danger of burning. At 12 the Ilromen abandoned the hotel i and tried to save tho adjoining buildings, on which toil streams re played.

A strong northeast wind blow and tho Windsor hotel across the street several times caught lire. It is rumored that two lives have been lost. hotel w.s city and was tie first hotel built In West Sun ah uu.u.iuuu 1 mi u.n rior. It was built of brick, but was a veritable fire trap. A servant girl.

Kittie Schwech. was rescue. i from ic room by the llrcmen In an unconscious condition. Captain Conger is among tho missing. INCORPORATED AT ALHAXY.

Ilrooklyn Capital Invented in ltiikisicfcw ICiiterurie (Special to tho Jingle." Ai.haxv, N. January 2 Among the directors of the Nirwana company of New York city, just incorporated with the secretary of state, with ii capital of i 10,000. to manufacture and sell drugs and patent medicines, aro W. B. i 'ayen and Kmil K.

'ayen of Urooklyn. With ol.je ts miiouneed to ho the dealing In real i st. in tie counties of New York, Kings nnd U'esii hester, the Manhattan Really Company Ins be. incorporated with tho state department, with a capital of 10.000, Its directors for the llrs; year are: l.eo Schlessinger, Myor Foster, l.yman ti. Hioomingdale, Aaron J.

Jtach mni Ji. Kiustein of New York city. ine nan. ir.oui i eioo jiauutacturing company of Ilrooklyn hits also been incorporated with I ui. ol state shares of ill) each, and its directors for tho first vcar are the following: Alfred E.

Owcrs, William II. Williams, Charles A. Langabicr and Edward A. C. uwers of Ilrooklyn uud Charles Frcdcnborg of New York city.

Articles of Incorporation of the New York and Hrooklyn Paper company of Brooklyn have likewise been filed with the state department. Th" company proposes to manufacture and trade iu all kinds of paper. Its capital stock is 1.000, divide 1 into shares of each, and the directors arc John Wight, Fletcher Ii. Wight ami 'rankliu Wight, all of Brooklyn. FREIGHT BLOCKADE IX CHICAGO.

Knwt Hon Ml Lines Worked, to Their liiiont Capacity. Chii aoo. 111., Jnnuary 28 Tho Pan Handle, the Grand Trunk, tho Wabash and the Nickel Plato nro blocked. Nono of them will accept East hound freight from Western connections. The six remaining East bound lines aro worked to their utmost limit to care for tho excess of freight thus Torced upon thorn.

Aided by tho mild weather, they have for tho most part been able to clear up tho accumulated freight dally, but the close of oacu day brings with it tlie wonder that tho task was completed. None of tho open lines can for a woek longer hoop from a blockade if the offerings of freight contiuuo its they have during tho past two days. Relief can be obtained if one or more of the blockaded roads clears Its tracks, but the hope is a doubtful one. Another contingency which the railroads havo to face is tho ather. If it should grow materially colder tan i roaus would no compelled to refuse through freight within two days.

Tho snow of He early part of the woek offered but littlo impediment to traffic, nor will it unless colder weather Intervenes heforo a general thaw. It has simply been a continuance of good fortune coupled with the hardest work Eastorn lines ov. done to keep traffic moving this month. Even tho most hopeful of Eastern officials scarcely dares hopo for a continuance of tho good fortune A FLURRY IX CAS EXPECTED. At i.KOM (General There Jaiirdan Hint That Jtny He.

Mr. Ji, A. C. Smith, whoso activity in trvintr to bring about consolidation of tho local gas interests was so marked in the recent lively bidding for gas stocks, has boon in Cuba for tho last ten days. Ho is expected to return on Monday, and during next woek something new will probably turn up.

Gem mi Jourdon this morning said: "The gas situation is dormant at present, but thero ought to bo some kind of a Hurry pretty soon in that stock." Mr. Staples says: "When Mr. Addieks wants Fulton Municipal gas stock he will buy it und that's all there is about it. At present wo are not buying or bidding for any of it for him." The resignation of Mr. H.

IL Rogers from tin: directory of tho ilrooklyn Gas oompanv. although received some time ago, has not yet beep acted upon. There is, however, no doiibt that it will be accepted, as Mr. Rogers has ro lus. il absolutely to serve on the board.

A director in the Williamsburgh Gas company said this morning: "The suit which this company has against the Fruity com pony Is before the general term, hut no decision has been is yt bunded down. 1 noticed a few days ago that Mr. Fanshawo said that in spite of tho injunction against his company, he had laid 2.500 feet of gas pipe. 1 guess the only placo they wen laid was in their own gasyurd under ii shed to keep them from rusting." AN IMPORTANT MINTNt; DECISION Kan oiirr 'iiAXcisco. Cab.

January The supreme has rendered a decision in tho case of the Wuterville Minimr company, owner of the Black Eaiile mine vs. the owners of the Big Cornet mine. The owners of the Rig Comet mine followed the vein of the iilack Eagle and the latter oorpornt ion began a suit in ejectment. The art decided in favor of the defendant. busing its finding on four decisions of the u.

promo court of Colorado and one by United Sta'es District Judge liallet of that state. The decision is regarded by mining men as of the highest importance, overturning a construction of mining law which has prevailed since 1H7U. CHICAGO'S KI.i:VATKI HAM.K0.1D IN COJTiT. CincAiio. January William H.

Fitzger aid has filed another mil in the circuit to restrain the officers and directors of the Lake Street Elevated railway, American Trust and Savings bank. I'nderwood A Green and th Far mors Loan and Trust company nf Now York, from carrying out the proposed transfer of th road nud from ousting him as a director. He alleges th it a large number of the bonds jriited with the Farmers' Loan nud Trust company have b. on illegally withdrawn. He also alleges a conspiracy to I nnd the company to a high figure and then sell it out at a profit, by means of construc tion contract which Fitzgerald alleges, means ruin to tho other stockholders.

XTKUKST ON WISCONSIN Sl'ATi: MONEYS. Malison January stt lay Senator rici to tlie is the money. Treasurer aids and deposit When the state joined the bank to Harshnw, and at it was due the Sawvcr's bank at Oshf.osh sen st to treasurer for or a portion of enih ct. Hurshaw as interest on public by him with the brought suit for recovery from transferring this mom the recent court decision held that i state. This, however, mil nles the claim against the full im; a portion of amount be Toura to Florida via I'cnnsylvunia ItAlI noAlJ The first lour to Florida.

vU Pennsylvania Hsilr mii. ates Ntnv York At A. M. January 31,1 TJi' iru fit ill aocomrnodallons on this Kpocial trr.ia for i twouty pernona. Karly for Mince nhouU bo made by thoso desiriog to join Una tour.

Adc. I IKK I in on If any tho The Queen Dethroned and a New Government in Charge. United States Troops Landed nt Honolulu A Commission on the Way to Washington to Kc qnest the Annexation of the Island to This Country The Revolt Occurred on Jnnuary 14 and Was Caused by a Koyal Attempt to Abrogate the Constitution and Promulgate a Xevr Sas Feaxcisco, January 28 At 2 o'clock this morning the stoamor arrived in this port from the Hawaiian Islands, bringing im portant news of revolution in that kingdom. A provisional government bus been established fcy an uprising of tho people. Queen Liluokalani has been deposed Irom power, monarchy abrogated, government buildings seized and a now provisional ministry, composed of four members, is sustained by bayonets of volunteers.

Queen Liluokalani attempted on Saturday, January 15, to promulgate a new constitution, depriving foreigners of a right of franchise and abrogating the existing house of nobles, at the same time giving herself the power of appointing a new house. This was resisted by tho foreign element of the community, who at once appointed a committee of safety of thirteen members who called a mass meeting of their class at which 1,200 or 1,500 were present. That meeting unanimously adopted resolutions condemning the action of the queen and authorizing tho committee to take into further consideration whatever was necessary to protect publie safety. Monday, January 17, the committae of public safety issued a proclamation to the Hawaiian people, recounting th 3 history of tho islnuds and calling to tho misrule of the native line of monurchs. The manifesto continues: "Upon accession of her majesty Liliuokalani, for a brief period the hope prevailed that a new would be adopted.

ThU hope was soon blasted by her lmmodintoly entering into a conflict with the existing cabinet, who held offle with approval of a large majority of tiie legislature, resulting in the triumph of thy queen and tho removal of the cabinet. The appointment of new cabinet subservient to her wishes and their continuance in office until a recent date gave no opportunity for further indication of the policy Which would be pursued by her majesty until the opening of the legislature in 3Iay of 1892. The recent history of that session has shown a stubborn detorminntiou on tho part of her majesty to follow tho tactics of her lute brother, and in all possible ways to secure tho extension of tho royal prerogatives and the abridgement of popular rights. Five uprisings of conspiracies against the government have occurred within five years and seven months. It is firmly believed that the culminating revolutionary attempt of last Saturday will, unless radical measures are takon, wreck our already damaged credit abroad and precipitate to final ruin our already overstrained financial condition, and guarantees of protection to life, liberty and property ill steadily decrease ana the political situation will rapidly grow worse.

In this belief and also the firm belief that tho action hereby taken will be for the best personal, political and property interests of every citizen of the land, wo, citizens and residents of the juawatian islands, organized and acting for public safety and common good, hereby pro claim as follows: iirst The Hawaiian monarchial system of guvuiuiuuuh it nereoy aorogateu. Second A provisional government for the control and management of public affairs and lor the protection of tho public poaco is horeby established to exist until terms of union with the United States of America have been nego ioku ouu. aLQou upon. Third Such provisional government shall consist of an executive council of four members, who shall administer the executive departments of the government with an advisorv council of fourteen, who shall have general legislative authority. Fourth All officers of the government are exercise their functions except the queen Marshall Wilson and the cabinet.

The provisional government and tho cabinet went to the palaoe and submitted their plan to the queen. Sho refused at first to yield, but finally retired to hor country residence; her troops surrendered and tho government was in the hands of the foreigners. The provisional government is composed of a council of four members, who wore declared to be g. B. Dole J.

A. King. P. C. Jones and W.

O. Smith, who shall administer the government of tho islands, the first named acting as president and chairman of such council administering the department of foreign affairs, and the others severally administering the department of interior, finance and attorney general, respectively, in tho order in which enumerated, according to tho existing Hawaiian law. as far as may be eon sistent with this proclamation, and also of an advisory council, which shall consist of fourteen membors. who aru hereby declared to be S. D.

Damon. A. Brown. L. A Thurston, J.

F. Morgan. J. Emmelmuth. H.

"Waterhouse, J. A. McCandless, E. D. Tenney.

F. W. McChesney, F. Wllhelm. W.

It. Castle, W. C. Ashley, YV. C.

Wilder and C. Bolte. Such advisory council shall also have general legislative authority. All the foreign powers except England promptly recognized the new government. The steamship Clnudino was chartered and the commission to Washington sailed on January 19.

The commission consists of Lorin A. Thurston, William C. Wilder, William It. Castle, Charles L. Carter and Joseph ilarsden.

The queen has been seeking an opportunity to grasp arbitrary power ever since she ascended the throne. She has been in the hands of those who favor the opium smuggling ring and the lottery ring. Although 75 per cent, of the taxes are paid by American investors and residents and the trade interests of tho country warn closely linked to this country, the queen has openly favored the English interests against the Americans. The troops are the 200 marines from tho United States cruiser Boston, which arrived the I night before the queen attempted to upset tho government, she has retired to her country I home. Washington, D.

January 28 Mr. Jtott Smith, the Hawaiian minister, has received an official dispatch continuing tho report that tho Hawaiian government has been overthrown and that commissioners from tho new government are on their way to Washington from San Francisco to ask that Hawaii be annexed to tho United States. 3Ir. Smith is now at tho stato department Waiting to advise the secretary of state of the information he has received. Tho state and navy departments have been officially informed of the revolution.

Tho news that Queen Lilioukalani had been overthrown came to the Unitod States government with an emphasis that precluded any doubts as, to its authenticity. An official dispatch to Secretary John W. Foster received early this morning brought the startling intelligence. He immediately sent the information to Prosident Harrison and to Mr. Mott Smith, the representative in Washington ot Qucon Lilino kalani.

Mr. Mott Smith, however, bad already been informed and he hurried to the state department with his dispatch from Mr. Thurston, the leoder of the commission sent to negotiate the annexation of Hawaii to tho United States. Tho dispatch was dated San Francisco and con Admiral," A ciffaretta of higher character and enjoying greater popclarit? witb the better class ot smoker a thad Vrsnd Jerer presented. The "ADinnja." is cot made by a truat.44Uv.

Wasiusotos, D. Januarv 2H Senator Chandler to day reported to the senate from the immigration committee a bill stulli. hing additional regulations concerning immigration. The bill is a substitute tor tho original bill introduced by Mr. Chandler at the beginning of tho present month.

It has no relutiunto tin quarantine bill recently passed by the lipase, although it is probably the intention of the senate to allow it to replace all of the inimigniti'm features embodied in that bill when they have been stricken from the Iiouho bill Inter tin. The bill amends the existing immigration laws in the following particulars: To the excluded classes are added all persons physfeally eapnMe and over 12 years of age who "cannot read and write with reasonable facility iu their own language except aged persons, who aro tho parents or grandparents of eligible immigrants, persons blind or crippled or otherwise physically imperfect so that they aro wholly or purtiallv auica. irom manuei mnor, unless it is shown mni tney are sure oi nimnunnt support persons belonging to societies which favor or justify unlawful destruction of life nud property. Intended immigrants aro required to sign a declaration giviug all tho particulars of nativity and residence. United States consuls ninv also issue to intending immigrants eon ideates" upon due investigation, showing that thev are eligible to entry, but these eertifh ntes are not to stop further inquiry by the customs oflh crs at the port of entry.

Tho remainder of the hill relates to the space to bo set apart on vessels for tho immigrants, ventilation, etc THE IlitOKE.V XEBlt.VSKA HAXK. It Is ThoiiBiit Xlia! Frauds Have Been Practiced. Lincoln January iS Yesterday a reso ution was introduced in the house, providing for an investigation of tho affairs of the Capitol National bank by a committee, and it went through with a rush. Summons were issued last night by tho federal eourt for four directors of the bank, and it is supposed they will give testimony before the grand jury te dav. President C.

W. Mosher. who was urrested Thursday night, is still in the custody of a lnited states deputy marshal. It is stated that th indictment against Mosher is merely preliminary, sufficient to hold him. but that the ether courts will charge embezzlement, forgery, perjury, falsifying bank accounts and receiving deposits after knowing the bank was insolvent.

It is asserted that the falsifying of accounts lias been going on for over three years. There is little doubt now that stupendous fraud was pr.n tii. ed on the management of the bunk and that it was inspired and managed almost wholly by Mosher and that ho has pursued a course of" systematic forgery, removing original paper and placing tnem with forged ones. friends of Mosher offered to put rlOO.OOO at his disposal to try to stem tho tide, but the offer was refused by the president, who said that it gone too far and that nothing could save him. TOOK CHL0R0FOK.il FOR XEURAMJIA.

A Tonus: lmeir'M Marrow Kuraiic From Eteatii. Tho police say that Sarah Mitchell, a domestic. 22 years old. attempted suicide shortly before midnight yesterday at 207 West Twenty ninth street, New York. Sarah nnd her friends say that she did not.

Tho girl is not employed at present and is living at that house with Mrs. MaryTobin. She has been suffering groat I of late from neuralgia and had been using a liniment of which chloroform is the priiieipa! ingredient. She has several times swallowed a quantity of the liniment nnd Mrs. Tobin.

thinking it dangerous, had hid tho bottle awn v. Yesterday the girl bought more of thi; liquid and she must have taken a lot of it, for when her two friends, Annie Freel nnd Mary Kenuv. found her on the lounge in her mom latent night sho could hardly speak. The girls were alarmed and called a policeman. He summoned an ambulance from the New York hospital and mo Kin was laKen mere, tier eomntioii is not serious and the surgeons say that sho will le all right to day.

ACCUSED OF STEALLVti COATS. Two Boys Charged With Xlit ft From Public School Vo, 4. John Cnssidy of Grand avenue and John Schrang of Kycrson street, were arraigned bo foro Judgo Haggerty this morning, charged will stealing overcoats from public school No, 4. on llyerson street. Samuel Itowurd of 124 Ilyer son street, a boy of 11.

tostillod that he had seen tno ooys take the coats. John Drady, anoth Hoy, was not allowed to testify, as he said that no nau tieen coached by Howard. Samuel lion jamm oi 10S Steuben street, corroborated How ard a evidence, inasmuch as ho saw Seiiriire weunux one oi tno missing overcoats. Jiradv was caned at tins point and said that he had seen tno nocusod in tho school on tho day in question. Schrang proved nn alibi, as did ussiuj unu uiey wero oiscnargoj.

C0.VTEST WITH THE SWORDS. Alexander Sulvlnl and Profettsor Dauriac ilare a Kclto. Chicaoo, 111., January 2S Alexander Salvlni and Professor Henry Dauriac crossed swords on tho stage of the Grand Opera house yester day afternoon. About twenty newspaper men and actors witnessed tho combat between S. tl viui and tho professional swordsman.

Dauriac is going to do battle shortly with Captain Frank E. ates lor tho Western championship 1 I. t.i r. uu't me o'jul twin jis oia naivun was tno nature oi practice ratner than a scr oisi euort to score points, was lashing and venturesome, lik the hero D'Artwrnnn. while tho proiessor fought for points.

The opening "uui ia.sieu twenty minutes, ivn. a point was scored tho miui who was struck would cry, jn me." or tho equivalent of touched in French. The result tho first bout was SiUvini 11 jJoiiiLfc, jyaurino iz points, score was Kept ui me secouu ijuih, men was mainiy an exultation of scientific FIVE SKW CASES OF TYPHUS. Xew York Lodging House Recruiting Hie Sick Five nom cases of typhus fever wore reported to the New York board of health this moruin They were as follows: John Smith and William Conly, both of whom were occupants of the workhouse at island: John Howard. 10 years old.

who lived at th lodging house Howery: Richard McDonald, 32 years old. who lived at the lodging boas i 52 South Fiftli ave nue, where a lot ol would be voters were colon ized last tali, and Samu 1 U. Proctor. 47 years old, who lived at the tenement house, 10 Pearl street, known ns the House of Mazes. Fourteen persons, who lodged in tho East Twenty sc ond street police station, New York, on Thursday night, huve been quarantined at the Willard Parker hospital, because a fellow lodger.

John Lora. yesterday developed typhus fever. DOKS NOT WANT WHITE SOW. CnEVF.N'E, Jtiniinry 'S Governor Os borne yesterday heard arguments on the petition for a reeull of the requisition on the governor of New York for Charles A. White, tho young man who captured h.

yunno'sfour hundred thousand dollar widow. Mr Niigle. The latter has secured divorce. It was represented to thojfovornor here that White hud not stolen of secnritiei iut that they were given to hint by his wife and that she also gave hiia S' in cash at one trme and large sums of money frequently. The woman's attorney cluimod that the ante nuptial contract was not a consideration to induce tln union, but that Mrs.

Nagle was to loan her young husband that ho might onlargo his business, that of American representative of the London Itritsryntel AVios. This contract was in New York and cul not bo offered in evidence. Tho decision is rc crved. A BOGUS Cm HA LI. ASSOCIATION.

Superintendent Hyrnes of New York has been notified to look out for the "City Hall Asso. ia ion," which has been selling ball tickets at 1 nch for a reception and ball to ho given for the benefit of th library. Nobody seems to. know who are the oilicer. of the association or where their library is they wish to benefit.

Delays ICare Santrcrona Ends. Try at once tho Jld Uomisios Cirrette. A.dr. To Be a Subject of Investigation in Court. The Suit on the Calendar for Xe.xt.

Month is Sot for Divorce, but It May He Have Declared Invalid the Ceremony Which United tho Theater Manager to Cora Tannei Was It a Case of Unwitting Bigamy? The Lawyers Are Very Careful. Case 177. on the city court calendar for the February term, is nn action brought by William E. vs. Cora S.

Sinn. Tho attorneys named are for the plasntift, Thomas H. Troy: for the defendant, Bobert S. Griffin. Thero is not a word to Indieuto the character of the action and so far as It lies in tho power of the lour people named above to prevent, nothing will be known of it.

A close personal friend of one ot tho parties to the action said to an Eagle reporter this morning: "The action is not for divorce. I can 6ay nothing more." Then, as If reconsidering tho matter, this person said "Ac.ions are sometimes brought to annul or declare invalid a marriage between people, one of whom had no right to marry when the second ceremony was performed. This lack of legal right to marry may bo forth reason that a former husband or wife, undivorced. was living at the time of the second marriage, or for various other causes. The bar to matrimony may have existed without the knowledge of the party affected, who thus innocently assumed ties which ho or she had no right to assume.

3Iind. I do not say that this is tho reason for tho action brought by Colonel Sinn against his wilo. Neither do I say that it is not." An Eaole reporter found Mr. Trov in his office. He positively refused lo talk" about tho case.

I will say only this," ho declared, "that this action is not for divorce." When asked to confirm or deny tho statement of tho personal friend, as given above, tho lawyer became dumb and declined to say a word "more on the subject. Colonel Sinn had not got down to the Park theater when a reporter called there. Hia sou, Walter E. Sinn, was in tho managers' office, "i must ask to bo excused from talking," said he. nave an aeciuou to nave notlnng to say until the case comes up for trial and then, of course, the whole story will be told.

It is a personal matter oetwoen the two, relating in no way to them professionally and so will bo kept quiet as long as possible." Mr. Griffin is in tho office of Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, 20 Nassau slreot. New Ho said 'lean tell you nothing. I drew the nailers.

but Colonel Ingersoll is tho counsel in tho case. He will return from tho West on February 2 and may then be willing to talk. 1 suppose tho case will bo called for trial February ii, that being the second Monday in tho month." YOU.Nti WO.UE.VS CUKISTIA.V ASSOCIATION. Reports iTIa.dc at ttic Annual ITIcctliiir lili ld Xo dny. The annual meeting of the active members of the Young Women's Christian association, was held at Memorial hall, in tho association building on Scherinorhorn street, near Flatbush avenue, beginning at 10:30 o'clock to day.

In mo uuaenco oi urs. ji. juason, tne president. wno is confined to her home bv illness. Mr.

George H. Prentiss presided. Mrs. Clark Burn ham recorded. Thero was a largo uttendenee md great interest was manifested in tlm pro ceedings.

Tho reports of tho various officers wore read, and rsnoweu thut tho association hud increased largely in momljership durinir tho year and had accomplished a grout deal of irorui. Xho president's report was read by Charles H. iuo. It congratulated tho association imou the year of prosperity enjoyed uud upon tho wmjutjuuu iuiu occupancy oi mo new and beau tuui ouiiaiug. it ucspoke a continuance or tne liberal contrioutions received in tno past for carrying on tho work.

Ac cording to the secretary reporttho mem bership Increased 2o per cent, during tho year. Thero are now 3 associate members oo me uiemoers, Sal sustaining members and io active members, making a total of an increase ot ta over last yeur. Nine hundred and lUty gix applications for work were receiv ed ana places lound lor nearly trial number. toe receipts lor tho year were and tho expenses Thore is now on band boo. ax.

Mrs. JJamel C. MeEweu, tho treasurer, icjiurwu mat sue uau paw. on account tho bill for the furuituro and co uiunionts of thi hall, but that there is still a balance duo of a nttlu over i uuuuiuu io iuo regular donations one of was received from a citizen who did not Want his name known and another of a500 from a woman who is greatly interested in the work ana snooess ol tho sssoeiatiou. Classes in nearly every branch of education and industry have been formed and a gymnasium, a bunk, a library uuu uieuicui uoparunoni nave oeen ostiitui.sheu.

ine lollowing olhcers were unanimously uiutica iur iue ensuing year i'resiuout, Mrs. cnurles N. Judson vice presidents. Mrs. It.

T. Dickinson, Mrs. Samuel IS. JDuryea, Mrs. Charles me, urs.

uoorgo a. i remiss recording nud corresponding secretary, Mrs. Clark uurnnaui treasurer, Mrs. JUaniel C. McEwen membership in tho executive board (uuxpirod term endim: Januarv.

laa i. Mrs. A. Aiiirudtna aeiuy; (uiio.icpirou term ending January J.SiJ5), I i ins. jj.

rt. Airs. iioarianu: i un expired term ending January, 18U0 Mrs. W. W.

itossiter; (term expiring 180 1. Miss iiertha M. West, Mrs. Daniel C. McEwen.

Mrs. Irvinir A Miss Nellio A. Porter. Mrs. C.

S. Van Magoner, Mrs. Charles H. Edgar. A vote oi thanks was tendered to the officers wao served so laithtully during tho year.

THE NOVA SCOTIA COAL, FIELDS. Some Oueation liaised an to tbc Cot. Xitle. Halifax, Jf. January 28 In the legislature yesterday Mr.

Cuban, luudcr of tho opposition, raised objection to the further progress of tho Whitney coal syndicate bill, until the govern ment could show that its title in tho coal mines of Nova Scotia extends beyond eighteen months after tho demise of Queen Vicloria, as provis ioned in tho original grant from the imperial government in 1S10. zUtorney General Longlev. in renlv. claimed that the act of 1H4U has been wiped out bv later legislation, which leaves tho mines and minerals entirely under provincial legislation. J'remier i ieming said, in an interview later: ine absolute riglit of the legislature of Nova Scotia to deal unreservedly with those mining rights has never been questioned by tho imperial or any other authority, and it will not bo questioned now." A FAMILY DISAKKEEXEN'T.

Tangled Complications in a Jfavy Street Agnes Doyle of 240 Navy street, 18 years of age, had her husband Patrick arrested on charges of abandonment and assault. Tho case was tried before Judge Haggerty to day. Mrs. Doylo testified that her husband "did not support her, an accusation he denied. Lizzie Wallace, a sister of the plaintiff, tcstilled in the husband's behalf, but Judge Haggerty stopped her short by accusiu1; of having threatened her sister in court wl.

T) she swore out the warrant on Tuesday las. was put under il50 bonds to pay his wife 63 per week. Tho assault case then camo up and was postponed until next Thursday. Mrs. Doyle next enarged tho three witnesses, Lizzie Wallace, Kate Stewart and Mary ltawlor, with stealing some of her belongings.

They were remanded until Thursday. BID SHK TISY TO KILL IIKIJSELFi Sarah Mitchell. years old, of 'J07 West Twenty ninth street, New York, the young woman who was removed to the New York hospital last night suffering from an overdose of morphine liniment, was arraigned in Jefferson market court to duy charged with attempted suicide. Policeman Werzfelder of the Twentieth precinct told Justice Voorhis that he had boon called into the house. UOT West Twenty ninth street, ami that ho found the girl lying unconscious on the bed.

The woman who kept the house told him that the girl had taken morphine liniment. "Fob your stomach's sake" eat tho purest and healthiest food. CunMiW "Rex" Ehakd Extract op BKid delicious and strengthening. Adv. ft a The Interment Will Be in Oak Hill Cemetery.

His Son nnd His Daughter Xovv Rest There. The Plot Has Selected by the Dead Statesman A Simple Funeral in the Church of the Covenant mi Jionday of Con rtolenei Rcci lvfd bv the Family From Friends In This Country nnd Abroad Corporation Counsel Almet F. Ji nks to lie One or the Pall Rearers. Wasiiixoto.v, B. January 28 Tho closely drawn blinds of the IJhiiue mansion, the air of quietude pervading its surroundings, the crapo on the bell knob and the absence of tho newspaper watchers, who for seven weeks have remained uninterruptedly on duty dav and night williin sight of the house, nro the only visible signs that the long expected end lias come.

All the arrangements for tic quiet funeral nro nearly completed and will be announced later in the day. The pall bearers will bo personal friends of the dead statesman. Admission to the Church uf the Covenant, where tho funeral services will he held, will be by card and. after I mo allotted seats have been assigned to the family and immediate personal Iriuuds, to tho I l'resideut and cabinet and to the diplomatic corps, who will attend unollicially. there will be very little room left.

Telegrams of condolence from every part of the I'nitcd States and from foreign countries continue to pour iu. Thero is nn apparently endless chain of messougerhnyspassiiigbetWHen tho telegraph ulllee and tho red nonseJ The Wellington correspondent of tho New Haveu HiujiMcr tells this story as coming from an intimate friend ot the I'llaine. family: 1'ivu years ago limine, having told of many wouderful predictions by an astrologer I as he called himself consented to have fortune told. Mr. liiaiiio.

it need hardly be said, was not a believer in the prophetic "powers of the aliened astrologer, and was iuelin to laugh at those whoso gullibility on.ibled these impostors to exist. Many commonplace statements, the story goes, were given by the astrologer, but on impressed itself upn i tb minds of those to whom Mr. K.aine afterward related tho incident; thai was that Mr. Ulaine would die in and before the 2Mb of January. liiaiue'i death occurred ou the 27th day of January.

lHllll. Mr. lSlaiue's body will tie interred in Oak Hill cemetery, a beautiful renting place of the lend. situuie.l on the slopes of Itoel Georgetown. i reoK bank and fame ni iu wiuuugii jn.

nne name m.l lame are in separably connected with the state of Maine, but one or in's family li. under its soil. His eldest son and daughter. Walker lllnino and Mrs. Coppinger.

are interred in Ouk Hill, in a lot mni tno ilenj man himself selected and cha "ii three years ago. pur When the body ui Walker Blaine lav in tho house awaiting interment. Mr. lili accompanied by a friend, walked over to Oak 1 1 ill and selected tlie lot which his son's bony was placed, and which soon after received tho' body of Mrs. Coppinger.

It lies in the eastern part of the cemetery. half way down the terra )n lie western bank of tho creek. The view from the plot is to the northeast and within its range lie Sheridan Circle and Kalaroma Heights, tho home of Howard Payne, in one of the most attractive portions of Washington. No stone yet marks the graves of the children of the deceased ex secretary. N.

January 28 In the house this forenoon the speaker appointed a committee of five to act with a similar committee of tho senate to report resolutions exnressive of tho sentiment of the legislature, on the life and churactcr of tlie late James (1. lllnine. SI It. A Itl.UNK P.U.L UK All Kit. Corporation Counsel bus been selected as pull nearer at tne funeral of James (.

Ulaine. Ho will leave for Washington this afternoon. Mr. Jonks was a classmate of Walker Blaine at Y'ale college. Ho was a warm friend of the father.

THE IWTTKT) STATES ROOK CO.MPA.VY. diaries IV, uill Appointed Receiver by tlie Court. Charles W. Guild has been appointor! re. elvr of the United States Hook concern by Justice Patterson of the supreme court.

He is re.uired to give a bond of The appointment Is made in an action of Edward F. C. Young against the concern. In his petition Young says that for many years prior to January 11. John W.

Lovull was vice president of tho concern and as such had charge of their commercial paper. It is declared tiiat he has not accounted for .250,000 of it ho has received, and has disappeared. It is declared that the Manhattan Trust company has 4 1,000,000 mortgage in the plant, stock, of the company, which is situated in th states of New York. N. Jersey and Illinois.

Itrf stock, copyright, and so on aro valued at V'l ,500.000. Edward F. Young, tho present petitioner, was made receiver of the assets in New Jersey by the chancellor yesterday. A CRAZY WOMAN'S FREAK. She Trien to Kill ICer Suiaut Wliilc in a.

3'atrol Wagon. Marie Oariezolo of North Second street was committed by, Justice (ioetting this morning so that her sanity could be inquired into. Late last evening the woman with her four little children rushed into the Red ford avenuu police station and told the sergeant Unit people worn endeavoring to kill hor. She acted very violently and the officer had her locked up. Her husband was sent for and took the throe elder children while the woman and her baby wero conveyed to the Nineteenth Precinct station, whore female prisoners are confined.

On tie' road the woman endeavored to dash out her infant's brains bv throwing it out of the und was only prevented by tho quickness' oi Oflicer MeCloskv. XESBITT A XI) STI RCHS IX COURT. Their Examination in tlie ssn.nno Check Tram sue tie ii Adjourned. Olerk George S. Nesbitt.

the ackiinu le.lr.o, forger of the cheek drawn for sn linn broke down when he anil James S. Slunris. his 17 year old accomplice, were nrrnirrm I. Judge mii to at the Jomhs police court, tone, mis morning. Jiotii w.

jointly mrgod i gree. and upon with forg. ry in the second dog tneir ile. nanit lor an examination pin. uu'i.

i tio.oju oonus i. acn anil tneir iioarmg down for Monday afternoon. MR. Cl.EVKbA.WS MOVKMKNTS. LKr.wo.Tp, N.J..

January Ms Mr. Cleveland 1. ft morning, and as he has coniii. Ho will meet s. v.

here for Xew York early this not return until lute to night, able business to of. er.il Western politicians who wired bun Ihm night that they would bo in New Yorkto The political confe ivix of leaders here on daymay be postp.nied. should Mr. Cleveland at nd Mr. Hiaine's fun.

ral. DiSCIIAIltiKlt FOB WANT OF KVIDKNCK. John H. abas Dutch, and Ernest Koii ney. alms Spanish Joe, the two alleged uts," arr.

sted by Detectives Mc.Manu nnd Inspector McLaughlin's staff, on Tliur tuy were discharged from custo.lv at the police court. New York, this Then wns no evidence to hold them on the i laint lvu.r. ixvesticatk, WaMIINoT s. D. January 'N The house has oiu for an investigation of i.e.

by select coiainittoo of tiv. I a anunia menii. TS. a men charged with an iiniu.ry tween the Pacific Mail Sr. mi into ihe contract ship company and the Transcontinental Railroad companies.

'UKNt'U TA1S1FK CONCESSIONS. r.utis. January art At cabinet me. in tho Elysoe. day, M.

Develio. minister foreign affair announced that the Dominion of Canada had reduced tho duties on Frem v.i;. exchange for the concession I 'rauce of ih minimum tariff on certain articles of Canadian production. Xhc Metropolitan JHlatc HIuhh tnwir AHOE theotdpt company with tho lar Murpiu its lino lor leu J. bee report Ads.

I i I A Second Avenue Electric Runs Away. Car It is Said Tltat the Motorola Took a Little Rest Agninsl the fiatc und Fell Off While the Car Went on Its IVay anil Helled Intel he Xo Pas engers Were Aboard Railroad Officials Iiceidcdly Reticent Oilier Trolley Accidents. While one of tho Hrooklyn City railroad Second avenue eloetrie cars was ou its way to JJen sonhurst at 1:15 o'clock this morning.it jumped th track and rolled down an embankment. Tho placo when tin ac idi nt occurred was at Kighty sixth street, in the town of New Utrecht. Only the eoinlui tor, John Wa'sli of G.

ivosi nd, and the motoniinn, I inill 'y liunnor. living at Second a'i iiue and Thirty ninth street, wore ou board at the time of the casualty, and, consequently, they were tic oulv ones to suffer, lloth men 'wre broug bt back to 'iftv third street and md avoum pv an incotnlmr Mr vo 1 li.o Surgeon Coughlin. Ka. had a badly battered face and bruise on tin; bo. I aish was able conveyed to tilt to go home, while ltunin was Norwegian hospital.

As near as could be learned from those who wen iu the vicinity at t). ttlni. tH, (j Hmmi the motor man. is believed i have released his hands from the motor switch and the brake and to have leaned against the gate for a brief rest. The conductor was on the rear platform.

At the point where the ear the track there is an embankment is toot hi one side and l.j feet on th" other constructed for the trolley tracks, li. iore tin embankment, is reached the grade is sharp for a onsid rablo distance, ending in a curve. The curve is where the car loll the track. It would appear that when lltmncr leam ngniust the gate tho fragile support gave way and threw the motor man to tin side of thy road. Then the carbuz.ed ioi its journey without a guide.

Walsh, on tin rear platform, was unconscious of the fa. that Rutin. had l.e i thrown olf and only couiprch' lcd that something was wrong wuen thespeed did not sla. k. ou approaching the curve.

It was too Into then, and Wal went with the car rolling and tumbling down tho embankment the ln t'h boring meadow. When Superintendent Cameron of tho Hrooklyn City railroad was asked for an explanation of the affair at o'clock this morning ho said lie had not ard of any aci iil. although it was six hours after the casualty and it had be. known to the police for four 'or five hours of that time. Another trolley accident was recorded yesterday afternoon and a third tuts morning on the Hrooklyn City railroad system.

The victim ut yesterday alternoon was Ellen Owen, aged 57. of 228 Warren street. Sho was getting oil' Court street ear at Congress street when an electric car coming from the opposite diroeliuu btruck her. injuring her hip and hand. This morning Richard W'hlflle, aged Hfi, of 10 Fiftieth street, attempted to cross Third avenue ut Fifty seventh street, when he was struck bv a Third avenue ear, No.

1.120, mid sustained a scalp wound as the result. Aaibuiauco Surgeon Coughling attended him. THE LATE SENATOR MC DOX ALU'S WILL. L'UVlensanl Revelations About Family b'nhappinetiN in (lie Contesl. Noni EsviLLU, January 28 The infelicities of the McDonald household after marriage of the senator and tho present Mrs.

McDonald wero brought out in bold relief in the trial ot the will case yesterday. I.ydia Jenkins, for thirty llvo years housekeeper in the family of the senator, testified that aiter the marriage ol McDonald at Washington he returned to this city, and when members of the family called they were treated with marked coldness. Mrs. McDonald told the witness that sho disliked Ezekiol's wife living and hated her memory now that she was dead. She also said that none of her children should ever have cent of their grandfather's money if she could help it.

Marshall H. Ewing said he had examined tho signature to tho will and carbon copy and said thut thoy were not genuine. He mud. tho astonishing statement that the signatures wero so much like McDonald's that they convinced him that they were forgeries. Ho was positive that the same pen had been used and that the same pressure had been exerted In the signatures and that the pen was not a stub but had a shurp point.

MEDALS FOR POSTAL CLERKS. Tho Wlniiera on the Jilcvin Division of the Kallwa iUa.il Service. Washington, D. C. 28 Tho post muster general last March announced that he would present a gold medal to the railway poBtal clerk in each of the eleven divisions of tho railway mail service, who.

under ruleo nr.s scribed by tho general superintendent and ap proved by the second assistant postmaster gen eral, made during that calendar year Iho st general record in his division. Ihe medal winners are as follows: W. A Manchester, liost and Albany: Harry P. Swift, Green port and New York: II. T.

Gregory, Washington and ChnrJesf W. L. M. Austin, Charlotte and Atlanta: J. C.

Edgerton. Grafton nnd Cincinnati: Peter Koerf' r. Chicago and Burlington: George s. Bliss. Kansas City and Denver; Edward Jiurns, Redding and Sacramento; W.

W. Allen, New York and Chicago: W. J. Woulfo. Minneapolis and Council Hlutls; W.

O. Ware, St. Louis and Tcxarkniia. leOCAL XF.WS IN IIRIKF. Justice Tigho to day.

sitting in tho Adams: street police court, sent Nellie Flaunagan to jailj for ten days on a charge of intoxication. Sneak thieves have been operating along I'ur nain avenue for some time, and yesterday one of them found the front door of 1:10 open, "and entering stolo 9 ti) worth of clothing. Mayor Hoody will spc.il; to young men in Christ church. Rodford aveiuie. to morrow evening.

Tho offering will be given to ihe Eastern lii triet branch of the Voung Men's Christian association. Charles And rsop Atlantic avenue, was before Judge Haggerty this morning with being intoxicated and earrvmg a revolv. r. He wan fined 4tl for th first offense and Slo for tlie second. He was booked to sail this aft eruooa on the steamship Russia for Hamburg and order to got the vessel he paid tlie Charles Jiegros colored, of N.

ivv street, was sent to jail in default of bail, by Judge Haggerty, for beating his wito Etta. Mrs. Straddle of S'euhen street, accused her hifbnnd. Thomas, of assaulting her. and Judge Hagiitrty sent them both homo to make Peace.

XKW YOKK NEWS NOTES. Mary Overton, vears ol.l. who lived at C03 West Tw sovonth street, di. nr the corC tagious liisoasos on North Hrothers island last night of smallpox. The lirinsh steamship Muriel.

Captain Morrison, which reached tho lew at M. tn dav. reports that on Jar.unry I left in port at St. Kitts the American schooner Susan P. Ritchie, condemn.

I. The tils' boat John S. Smith, with the bark Thoinr.s Il. ooks iu l.r..;o dow after leavino Saudy ll.lok this morning. T1 tugboat Assist! mice.

Captain Joseph r. took both vessels tow. Two schooners. Willliam Chur hill and Abnar Taylor, hound for this port, are stuck in the icn near City island. '1 her.

is a heavy ice blockade ogRm iu th sound tn duv ami li vessels are having difficulty in making way agaiu.st it. PitKIKHT TRAINS IN COLLISION Anasiosa. January "JN Two freight trains the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul collided about two milos west of town yesterday afternoon, killing ill fireman and dangerously injuring the engineer.

Beautiful Homes. Tho ti.inK of natural wood tor interior finish of oar hoim has much to thn famishing of a hounn. the woisl. before vrnishiiitt. has been tilled with Wnr.r:l.Kr.

Patist Worn. Filler the riniah will remain perfect. lo not In. persuadoil to bay a house or piece of furniture miens thi? artic Io has lieea used tporeon anil not something claimed tobojuta Rood. IlUKlsm's LiTHoiits Silicate Paint, a paint made especially for this climate anrl exposure, will stand the test here lead and oil il.

"Write or at office of the BUIPOEPOBT WOOD FlMSUrxii Co 1411 Pear! nt, N'eif York, comer of BurlinK shp, on blo. from Fulton St. elevated railroad station. Anj aud all information or. rIaishiBs natural wood and Inff furnished free.

a.