davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
NECESSARY USES OF THE STREETS.

Judge lngraham, in the Superior Court, Cham
ber yesterday granted the to vacate the nunc
ton obtained by Lawrence j. Cansn against George F.
Gilman and others, restraining the defendants from OBJ
structng the sidewalks front OF their premises in
Vesey-st. The defendants used "bridges" extending
were loaded Judge Ingraham says: 81 think that the
law IA settled that any temporary use OF highway or
street that Is rendered absolutely necessary trade
that does not unnecessarily unreasonably oDsrucl
tile street, is lawful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
FACTS IN THE BUTCHER DIVORCE CASE.


Some interesting facts i'll connection with
the Butcher divorce in Brooklyn have been made
public The correspondent in the is ex-COmmis-
soner Edward ]. Lowber sxty-iye years OF age, who
has a grown-up family He formerly OF the provi-
sion firm of Kent, LOwbeI Co., Of NewYork, aud later
he acquired great wealth in the whiskey business He
was a member of the Board Of Water and Sewer Com
mssioners with Billy " Fowler and Archie Bliss, in
the glorious old days when the Ring ruled tie town
Before beginning tbs divorce suit Mr. Butcher brought
action against Lowber in the City Court for criminal
conversation with Mrs Butcher, laying damages al
$4,000 This suit was settled for $1,000.
Mr. Butcher was in the haOit of leaving home at a.
m. and did not return until p. Mr.. Lowber, nearly
every day. it Is stated, would inquire the basement
door If Nj Butcher in and finding that nc was not
would 20 up stairs and pass the entire day
with Mrs. Butcher. Proofs of this intimacy
from March, 1892 were obtained and the facts ia the
hrst case were used in the SUIT for absolute divorce Inc
defendant appeared by counsel but made no defence,
and the submitted to Counsellor L. v b. ks
: referee. Butcher lived in Bergen-st bat
he asked by the landlord to account OF MS
wife's intimacy with LOwDer She denied improper
conduct and went INTO mysteries TO prove IT, Butcner
then moved TO No los Fourth-ave aud LowOer, I'M
known to Butcher bought the house and lot Alter
Butcher left home LOwber ned up the house IN the
latest aesthetic style. He also ayished 1eWelfy ana
rich dresses upon the wonau, who is only twenty -four
years of age.
Mr. LOwber called the house last Saturday. but lac
found that Mrs Butcher had departed with every thing
portable, IN GLIDING furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
COURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o

SUPREME COuRr-CHAMBKRs-B Before U.,oh. -.
l76 Z54. 27S 1893 297 302 1908 400 az sn 100
,suPaahE CoUEt-sPkcIAL rERN-ssiore DonaS Vns oVo
Noday calendar. N""tnAn j.
OAR calendar. "N'H' ''-No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
FUNERAL CEREMONIES IN HAWAII
From a Letter IN The Kansas Gin y0,,rna,

,r From a Letter Ia The Kdnsas city Journal
Ihat the Hawaiian race mas not entirely
abandoned heathensm Is made obvious the barbaros
ana mentions rites which performed over the dead
Douy ana 10 the spirit OF the departed, during the time
OF lying In state" During this period the Hawaiians
are allowed free scope TO Indulge In All tho icentlou
AND savage pastimes Of the primitive ages and such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

60 baies IS haies Exports coasswlsa -
bales 10 France 5l6 baicx - the Comment LAT beae
20 Sreaf bnSn0 - tales lu0 AAeS 49,
ing - bales stocx. ss.74s sass-
SAVANNAH Aug. L. Cotton Quiot MiddiinG eSes
Low Mddins 9sc oood Ordinary srsscs nef reosspsss
oaies, gross > bales exeorts eoaxtwise -
bales 70 the Continent - bales; Great Britain -
pales saies Dsloss lzsS evening" saex stock zJJ6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LoSDoS. Aug. l.-l2:3O MI four per cent bonds
l2l Atlantic Great Western
certificates 49, Erie, 50As New Central
Central 1856 Pennsy yania Central. 59-: Reading 2ss
20 Milwaukee ana 81 Paul Common. 1861.
LONDON Aug. l-2:3O D. m--faris
10 francs 20 confines account
LONDON Aug. loo D. m.-Atlantic Geat Western
INST mortgage trustees certinCaes Asa; Pennsylvania
Central j94 Readug 287s Mexican Ordinary 1926 New.
YORK. ontario and Western. PAS
The amount or bullion into the Bank
lana balance TO-DAY 2ll4.cO0
LONDON. Aug. 1900 o. m.-PAris afvces
per ~ IS combines tho account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

Hmo.nt NAY 81 32255soe5
becrease A. rrs ~ - asso Ss5o242C6
becrsasa ssacs nf.rcn lU490i6
- - -..---.-------.-.-.-. zv5i,SH
Le0dLTender Notes.
%mcan, ou,s.sndng June ~ 600
Amount rstiysd ssnua ~ ~ iSi6 3S2,00000O
MAY ~ ls.s ................ s5slsgs4
amount on deposit with the Treasurer of ths
micd states 70 redeem notes Of insoiyent and
uquaaung banks, and banks retiring ctrcuIa-
I0n under act Of June 20. 1874 ss0bfO50
~ aePost uur1ng the last month";. I45,74O
sCrcnIs m uepS ~ SINCE Aug l. 1882 25S6,s25
In the above S74786I NV ~
me Following Is tie public debt statement issued
on august !, 1888. compared with that Of July 2,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.


The news from the oil districts was favorable
to the bulls to-day nasmuch the production of the
new Porcupne No. 8 well had declined to 81 barrels
hour The market somewhat dull and it lacked
decided tone. The early prices ranged from 81 OCH to
ST. O7as; the later prices swung bstween 81 O54 and
81 O6a. Tue close unsettled but weak.
The range OF prices and the total dealings to-day were
az follows In NewYork:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02
REAL ESIAIE.

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday. August 1. 1888.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
salesroom to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-02

Amount outstanding May 81
meant outstanding 81 dsto4
decrease during the last mon
Decrease ntaoe March 1, 1895
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
PERSONAL.

V. T. Malott has returned from New York.
Fl. T. Cooper, of vinceunes, is at the Grand
Hotel
S. B. Thorp, of New York, is at the Bates
| House.
| A. NJ. Haycke of Frankfort, is at the Grand
Hotel.
H. H. Kimball, of Columbus, is at the Bates
House.
! P, II. Mccormick, of Columbus, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Maj. j. L. Plerson, of Cincinnati, is at the
Bates House.
p P. stutz, of Mount Vernon, Ind, is at the
Grand Hotel.
NJ Hansen, of Aberdeen. d. T. lie ct the
Bates House.
Mrs. A. g. Nicholson and Mrs R. Keith, of
Terre Haute, are at the Bates House.
Hon. Will Cumback will deliver the address at
the commencement OF the college at Onarga,
Ill., on Wednesday evening.
George f. Bass, principal of No 8 ward school
In this city, has associated himself with the
ochooi News as editor and publisher
rs Wessner, Lebanon NJ. F. Zent, Richmond;
H. b. Melun and wife, Vincennes s. s. Crompton,
Moline. H.; j. L. Gordon, Terre Haute; E. M.
thompson, Vincennes; f. NJ. B. Until, Column
bus, and W. q. Lautz, South Bend, are at the
Grand Hotel.
Chattanooga (Col) Chronicle: j. Burgess
Brown, late of Indianapolis, and well known in
railroad circles in that city, is late addition to
our town. AT present he is running the Chatta-
nooga House for his son, Ben. s., and he is out
mere with view to investing largely. We W ant
more just such wide-awake men.
WI. Forster and c. d. Montrose, New York;
Will f. Kennedy and Jesse Mcgee, Rusnville,
Ind; d. K Hayes, New Castle; c. M. Burroughs,
"m' Garvin, F. NJ. Trssa and R. R. Stevenson,
NoolesVille, Ind; G. o. G. Givan, Plaintield,
ina; M. L. Hall, Boston; Chas. Hermany, Louis.
vile, and Inez Gillen, Wabash, are registered
at the Bates House.
Madison Star: ''Your cores pondent nomina at
ed Rev. E. A Bradley, of Indianapolis, and ad-
Vocated his claims to the bishopric, and it is my
Judgment he was the fittest man nominated,
The lay house would have elected him promptly.
ous many Of them thought the clerical house
could not be brought to concur. In consequence
OF this impression some delegations in favor of
MT. Bradley did not cast their votes for him.
This was a mistake. If all the laity had voted
for him who felt inclined to do so he would
nave received such "a strong vote in that house
as to have brought the clergy to him. He is
man OF immense popularity among all classes
throughout this city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

The result of the election, on last Saturday,
will make changes in the board of school
commissioners as it is now constituted. In the
Third district Dr. ii. G. Carey was reelected
without opposition. In the Fourth district the
voting was more spirited than usual. The total
number of votes cast numbered 1,077, George
Merritt, the present commissioner, receivin g
662; Frank A. Maus, 400, and Mr.. Morse, Ia. The
total vote cast three years ago was 60, and Mr..
Merritt then had no opposition. In the Seventh
district Ed P. Thompson received 413 votes and
his opponent, james f. keenan,, 224 In the
Eighth district DIR. |. W. stratford was given
400 votes. and Peter Reuter- 355. DR.. Stratford
is a Democrat, and the three other member who
were reelected are Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Reception to the Macon volunteers

The Macon Volunteers, accompanied by del
egation of the officers and business men of Ma
con, will arrive in the city to-day at noon. They
will be met at the train by a delegation from the
Board of Trade, and will be escorted from the
depot by the Indianapolis Light Infantry, Rich
ardson Zouaves, the Tecumseh Rifles and pla-
toon OF the metropolitan police. Music will be
furnished by the Light Infantry drum corps.
The visitors will be escorted first to the Board of
Trade Hall, and after brief address of welcome
by Governor Porter in behalf OF the State, and
Mayor Grubbs in behalf of the city, they will
march to the Bates House, where they will be
entertained during their visit. The Board OF
Trade executive committee for the occasion is
composed of E. B. MartIndale, General j. R. Car
nahan, James A. Wildman, d. W. Grubbs and
]. A. Closer. The members of the military COM
panies are requested to meet promptly at IL
o'clock this morning, and they will be dismissed
from duty at 1 O'Clock at least. Further ar
rangements for the enteItainment of the visitors
will be made by the Board of Trade committee
this mornfuU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

Frank Rogers, brakeman on the c., l., st. L.
e. c. road, was shot early yesterday morning
near Stockwell, small station about fifteen
miles south OF Lafayette, by a negro tramp
whom he had ordered out of freight car The
negro had, 1t is supposed, concealed himself in
the car before the train left Indianapolis, but
was not discovered until reaching stockwell
The conductor of the train instructed
Rogers to put him out. When the
negro was ordered to leave the car he
refused to obey, and drew from his pocket re
volver and fire. at Rogers. The ball entered his
breast on the left side and passed through The
lung, lodging in the flesh of the back, where the
ball was taken ont by the surgeon called to at
tend the case, DR.. Marsee. Rogers was brought
TO this city yesterday, and is lying at his board
ng-place on East Washington street. His in
juries are very serious and may prove fatal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
BOARD OF. TRADE MATTERS.
The Reports at the Annual Meeting-The
Election To-Day and the Tickets.

AT the annual meeting of the Board Of Trade,
on Saturday evening, the report of the secretary
showed that the receipts during the last year
amounted to $17,912.s3, and the expenditures
Including the purchase of $4,000 worth of 8
per cent. United States bOnds-were SIT, S97.32.
Other expenses, to the amount of 81, 154, had
been incurred at the time of the boards organ
ization. resolution, offered by A. E. PattisoD,
was unanimously adopted, thanking the freight
agents OF the different railroads centering in
this city for their action in extending the
time for receiving freights, The board of
governors and the committee OF arrange
ments were also thanked by resolution. The
matter OF the entertainment of visitors during
the coming year, was referred to the board of
governors, with the instructions not to allow the
expenditure TO exceed 81 900. The efficiency of
John G. Blake, as secretary, was mentioned
complimentary.
The election to-day promises to be rather
spirited The polls will be open from o'clock
A. NJ. until o'clock p. NJ The judges are: d.
NJ Ransdel, r. G. J. Pendleton, Il. j. Charlton,
Y. w. Bridges. TelleTs-C. A. Shotwel, Frank
l.. james, H. I. Bennett, Roswell 3. Hill. Clerks
d. L. Wagner, G. W. Brouse, q. F. Sayles,
Sydney Dyer strong fight is being made by
the independent faction in opposition to the
ticket named by the nominating committee, and
the opposing factions have each issued addresses
to the members OF tie board, supporting their
candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

What is known as Children's Day was observed
in most of the Methodist churches of the city
yesterday. The Discipline sets apart thejsecond
Sunday in June for u special children's service
and the presentation of the claims OF the Educa-
tional Society. At Roberts Park Church an elab-
crate programme observed, the morning
hour being given up to it. The weather operated
to make the audience smaller than it should
have been, but the services were entertaining
and profitable, in which singing largely FREEDOM
mated.
At Central-avenue Church the night hour
was used by the sunday-school. The room was
very handsomely decorated and a large andi-
ence participated in the exercises, which en-
braced singing, recitations by the infant class,
and appropriate addresses by DR.. E. S. Elder
and Mr.. Charles P. Jacobs
Very nearly one thousand people crowded into
the main audience-room of Fletcher Place
Church in the afternoon. This school is one of
the largest, II not the largest, In the
State, and on this occasion was YER
liable Jumbo. The order OF exercis es
prepared by the Educational Society
was followed, the singing heing especially in.
spring. The offerings of the several classes az
gregated %32. 80, and there was profuse gift OF
flowers TOR distribution among the sick of the
locality The pastor OF the church. Rev. DR..
Doddridge, the superintendent, Mr.. May, and all
graduate Themselves upon the success of their
efforts. 1t was gala day, the influence of
which will be long felt for good In this enter
prlslng and enthusiastic communion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

The indianapolis club defeated the Meridian
street club, on Saturday afternoon, by a score of
20 to 2, making % base hits. with a total OF 80
and errors, to 4 singles and 20 errors for the
amatners. The aspiring young man VINO gave
an Imitation of bal-payer in center field for
the professionals, luckily had nothing to do but
throw pebbles at the fence and admire Dorgan,
who posed on second base in a very elegant
manner.
Fred. Clifton, OF the home club, good ball
player and gentleman, will engage In business
at St. Louis after July 1. His place will proba-
bly, be supplied by Reid, late of the Baltimores.
A new pitcher, graduate of Ann Arbor this
year, has also been engaged.
The following games Will be played this week:
To-day, Eclipse, OF Marshall Ill.,; Tuesday, Reds,
OF Paris, ILL.,; Wednesday and Thursday, Favor
ties, of Cincinnati, one of the strongest semi
professional clubs of Ohio; Friday and satur-
day, the Alliance club, Of Columbus. In the next
three weeks several of the best clubs in the
country will be here.
The Indianapolis club has made a great record
during the past month.
THE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
Including Saturdays games the base ball
championship contests are as follows:
THE LEAGUE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
The Broyles Benefit

All the colored churches In the city united in
union service, at the Second Baptist Church,
yesterday afternoon, at which there were ap-
propriate services, and very handsome collec-
tion taken, the purpose being to free from en-
cumbrance the property OF the widow of the late
Rev. Moses Broyles, a man who was deservedly
much honored by his people. Tonight literary
and musical entertainment will be given at the
same place, and among the other exercises there
will be speeches by Hon. Stanton j. PeeIle.
Hon. ], 8. Hinton, Robert MoCary, Dr. Ebert, and
others and refreshments. The object is q com.
mendable one, and there should be generous
patronage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
The Nav Claim.

Mrs. Edwin May made formal demand upon
the Auditor of State, on last Saturday, for the
payment of the $4,000 allowed her by n Joint
resolution of the last Legislature on the claims
of her husband for services as architect OF the
6tate-house. The Auditor of course refused to
honor the demand, and Mrs. May at once began
mandamus proceedings against him in the supe-
rior Court. The question involved ia the valid
ity Of an appropriation by concurrent resou-
ton, and it Will be carried to the Supreme Court
for decision. The acts of the General Assembly
only became operative by the proclamation OF
the Governor Oh last Saturday, and for that rea.
con the demand was not made before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Card from Mr.. MaIott.

To the Members of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
Gentlemen-Upon my return home after an
absence of week find my name has been SUBJ
stltuted for that OF Mr.. A. D. Lynch as the can
dldate for the office of vice-presldent of the
Board of Trade onthe regular ticket to be voted
for at the election today. I also find that my
name has been placed upon the Independent
ticket as candidate in the list of govern ors:
this in opposition to the regular ticket, which 1
assisted In nominating, With thanks to my
friends for their good will shown, I would
say 10 not want them to regard me as q candi-
date ON either ticket. Very truly,
v. T. MALoTT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Attempted Highway Robbery.

Charles Lalley, a son of the tailor, was as
saulted last night about $3.50 o'clock near the
corner of Georgia and Mississippi streets, by
two men, for the evident purpose of robbing
him. They struck him several blows in the
face, but were frightened away, before going
through his pockets, by his cries of murder "
Quite a large crowd was attacted to the scene
and there was some excitement over the mat.
ter in the vicinity where the assault was com.
mitted. The injuries of Lalley amount to moth
ing more serious than badly disngured face.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Under the Cars.

John Hickey, while helping his father, a
switchman in the Union yards. yesterday after
noon. was sliced with an epileptic fit and fell
under the wheels, near the corner of Louisiana
and East streets. Before he could be rescued
his right hand was partly cut Off He is about
twenty-five years old, and has been suffering
from attacks of epilepsy for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Classical School Commencement,

The Classical School holds it's commencement
exercises at English's Opera-house tonight,
with gymnastics by the girls, speaking by the
graduates drill by the Gatling-gun squad, COM
pettive drill for the gold badges, award Of an
nual prizes and music by Beissenherz's orches-
ira. The parquette is reserved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

pages, and, in addition to the usual county re-
porte, to contains great deal OF statistical in
formation relating to the agricultural interests
OF the State. Detailed reports Of the annual
meetings of the industrial and livestock associ-
atoms are given in the volume, and 1t contains
much that will be of interest to the farmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

Butler rsity-Announcemen for 1888
Mathesian exhibition, Monday, 8 p. NJ, June
IL.
IL.
Demia Butler exhibition, Wednesday, 10 A. NJ
June 13.
Class day, Wednesday, P. NJ June IS.
Philokurian exhibition, Wednesday, p NJ.
June Is.
Alumni reunion, Thursday, 10 A. NJ, June IA
June IA.
Commencement, Friday, A. NJ, June 5.
Streetcars leave Vance Block every evening
at O'Clock p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

STRAYED from the subscriber, living at Muncie,
Ind, ON Thursday, May 81, one bay Texas mare
pony, with a white strip on its face branded on
left shoulder G. H., and unbroken. Said pony
was last heard of near Anderson, going West
Suitable reward will be paid for information OF
said pony To the undersigned, at Muncie, Ind.
JUNE 9, 1888. L. C. ANTHONY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Pok.r-PIavers Arrested.

Abbott's block, on Virginia avenue, was raided
ON Saturday night by Captain Long, and nine
pOkerplayers, with the chips. cards and cash.
were captured. All gave fictitious names and
were released from custody on cash bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Change Of Time.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC RAILWAY,
a., p. e. q. Dlvision.)

u, T. a G. DlVlslOn.l
SUNDAY, June 10, 1888.
Wabash. Fort Wayne, Toledo, Michigan City
and Detroit express leaves Indianapolis daily ,ex-
cept Sunday, at 725 P. M, making close cOnnec-
ton at Peru for all points East via Toledo.
Fort Wayne, Toledo and Detroit express leaves
Indianapolis daily, except sunday, ut 2:15 P. NJ.
Close connection at Peru for all points East via
Toledo.
Indianapolis at 1l:40 p. NJ daily. No change of
cars Indianapolis to Detroit. Sleeping-cars and
Ton at Peru, Toledo and Detroit for al! points
East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Old Enough to Know Better.

Donald Mclean, eighty-one years old, intoxi-
Gated, and with more money than he was capa.
bile OF taking care OF, was taken into custody at
the Union Depot by the police last evening, for
safe keeping He was from HillsborO, H., and
en- route 10 New York,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

One of our speciaties is the Goshen Oval
Churn. II combines all the best points needed
for butter-naking purposes. 1t is cheap, hand
some. durable, and made in five different sizes.
Ask your merchant for the Oval Churn also, for
Shatswel's patent Screen-door the cheapest and
handsomest Screen-dOOr on the market.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE. Agents,
30 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11
Agricultural Report,

The thirty-secOnd annual report of the State
Board of Agriculture, edited by Alex. Heron,
the secretary, lie out of press, and is now ready
for distribution. II is volume of nearly 300
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

TAPEwoRM removed in from one TO two hours
head, body and tail or no pay, without starving
or sickness, by DIR. Cameron No. l5l9 Eas.
Washington street. Office hours from to 8
p. NJ. He has no superior and never fails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-11

Messrs. BINGHAM & WALK, indianapolis:
described in the hereunto annexed invoice
Trusting you will be as fully satisfied with these
goods as with others You have had from u.s. and
awaiting your further orders, we remain, dear
slrs, yours, very obediently,
PATEK, PHILIPPE & CO., Geneva