davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-26
PHYSICIANS

Vi W. ANDRUS. NJ. d.. &. NJ.
w., PHYcIhS. SURGEON M ACCorCHEuR
Rooms, II and - Stock Growers Bank block.
Office hours to 10 a. M. > to ! p. m. and ! to
. y. IN.
Residence, formerly occupiud by DIR. Fish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

Six new cases of typhus fever have been dis
covered among tho prisoners IN the jail at Long
Island City, n. Y.
Admiral Gherardi, with the United States war
ships Baltimore, Charlestown, San Francisco
and Yorktown, arrived at Fort Monroe. Va, FRI
day.
At Bahnville, La, Friday, a negro named
Underwood was legally hanged for the murder
of an inoffensiye white man, Oscar Lamon, on
Nov. IL, last.
Mrs. W. j. Herman. the wife OF a noted and
wealthy citizen or Rochester, n. V, who eIoped
with her husbands cousin. Chas. o. Herman, has
been located In Kansas City.
Henry IL. Dixey played Mascot In Auburn
N Y, Friday night, and then disbanded his CONF
pany. He has not made IA success in light opera
aud Will return TO his frst love, ''Adonis-"
HC Burt & Son, OF Cleveland, dealers In wool
and seeds. have assigned. Liabilities, $40,O 600,
assets. $25. 900. Decline in prices caused the
failure, which was unexpected by the creditors
OF the concern.
Governor Pattison has appointed Judge Hey
drick. or Franklin, 10 the vacancy on the Penn
sylvana Supreme Bench caused Dy the resigna
ton OF Chief Justice Paxson TO accept the Read
Ing railroad receiyership.
In the United States District Court at New
York. Friday, Judgment and execution foI
$44. 300. 40 was issued against George Gould and
Russell Sage bondsmen for the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, In their petition for a linn
itaton OF liability as owners or the steamship
City OF Para
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
HER COSTUME SETTLED 1T.
How q Fashionable New York Girl Abroad
Utilized a Peasant's Attire.

How q Fashion able New York Girl Abroad
UtiIized a Peasants Attire.
New York Herald.
While travelling in Europe two summers
ago." observed Mrs. Nat a fashionable
upto IN reception one evening last week,
81 had the pleasure of taking beautiful
young girl. the daughter of a famous New
York lawyer, to Oberammergau TO see the
Passion Play
When we arrived at Munich my young
charge insisted upon buying and wearing
q Tyrolean peasant costume, and 1t suited
her admirably.
'Ghe gray skirt reached only to her slen-
der ankles; the white blouse and green felt
obamOIs, made her look like one of those
beautiful Tyrolean peasant girls that De
Frega paints so charmlngiy.
I'VE left Munich at noon and reached
the picturesque little village. surrounded
by snow mountains. toward dusk. Unhap-
ply. every place was SO crowded that we
could not find rooms for love nor money.
In vain went from door to door; the re-
suit was Away the same.
Miss r started out for little walk,
she said, and soon returned smiling with
delight.
I'VE need not return to Munich after
ALL she joyously exclaimed, for l have
found rooms
lighted with her pretty face and f1attered
by the peasant dress she wore had offered
to give us the rooms which had been re-
served for q Russian princess, and very
comfortable. too. we found them. We were
then confronted with the problem of pro-
curing seats for the next days performance.
The burgomeister had no seats he said.
and defeat seemed certain.
The last two tickets, 1t appeared. he had
set aside for an Englishman of rank and
his friend, who were expected that even
ing. But my little friend again came most
unex pectedly to my did. Stepping forward
she said. In her prettiest German:
"'Herr R, L entreat you to give me
those tickets. have come all the way
from America TO see your play. love
your tongue. your land, your hills and
friendly people,
''She had no need to say more: her lovely
face, graceful figure and bewitching cos
tune had again won the day. and his
grace's tickets were ours. While was pay
ing for them Miss F. stepped outside,
but shortly returned, flushed and laughing.
''Some young peasant lads, charmed by
her face. and believing her to be one of the
friendly speeches. and one holder than the
rest, had attempted to kiss her. Her as
sertIon that she was an American girl sen {
him away shamefaced and confused.
AS we were seated early that evening
under a tree near our hotel eating cherries,
an elderly peasant approached Mise F..
took her dimpled chin In his great
coarse hand, and said to her, in his native
tongue:
"'This mouth, little dear, 10 meant to
kiss; 1T is far too pretty TO coil with those
black Cherries
Miss r fled into the hotel, and when
she reappeared she was dressed in her con-
ventional travelling costume. To an IN
curing look of mine she said, very de-
murely:
Mrs NJ. that fascinating costume
has been-has 1t Internationally profita.
BILE and'-with ravishing blush-'em-
barrassingf"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

low steadier; crude. SOC; yellow. COO asked.
Rosin quiet and easier; strained, common
to good. 81. 42l9 "a Las.
Rice active ana firm: domestic. fair 10
extra. 3ss 6Gc; Japan. a. 95c. Molasses--
Now Orleans. open kettle, good To choice,
In good demand and firm at 2S437c.
Cotfee-Options opened quiet from M
changed to 5 points lower. and closed
steady from unchanged TO 20 points up:
sales. 5000 bags. including: March. 17.4O
017.45c; April. lI104l7l5c: May. 1900
1850; July. 16.75c; September, 1860 l6. 200;
December. 16350l6.40c; spot Rio dull bat
firm; No. 2. lsc. SuRar-Rsw quiet and firm;
fair refining &c; centrifugals. 90 test. $50:
refined fairly active and firm; off A. 45160
4'sc; mold A, AS as lil6c; standard A. As al
l316c; confectioners' A. 4l344 llfl6c; cut
loaf. So as 716c; crushed. 5kG5 716c;
powdered. 47s95 l16c: granulated, AS ID
4 l5l6c: cubes. 4's05 lil6c.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-wheat steady;
No. red. SPOT. 75lsc: March, 75lac; May.
7Slsc. Corn steady; mixed. SPOT and Feb
ruary. 47ssc; July. 49lac bid. Oats dull; No.
white Western. 40lac. Rye quiet and
steady; No. 2. &c. Hay steady and firm.
Grain fre,ghts dull and unchanged. Pro-
visions dull. Butter-Creamery. fancy. SOC.
Eggs quiet at 20G21c. Coffee dull; Rio,
No. 2, 1Sl2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard
Commercial Mefronolis

Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Flour-Receipts
17.C21 packages; exports, 1901 brls and H.
100 sacks; sales 400 packages. The mar
ket was dull and steady; winter wheat,
low grades. S2.1O@2.55; winter wheat. fair to
fancy. S2.550265; winter wheat patents,
s9.s50425; Minnesota clear. s2.5O03.5o:
Minnesota straiRhts, SS.6O@4; Minnesota
patents. S42505. Corn meal quiet and
steady; yellow Western. s2.7502.s0. Rye
nominal; Western. 6O065c. Barley malt
dull and steady; Western, CD 0s5c.
Wheat-Receipts. Zoo blu: exports, $3.50
blu; sales. 100000 bu futures. no spot. The
spot market was dull; No. red in store and
in elevator. 7sA c: afioat. 79079Ac; f. O. b..
7Sl9 ds0lsc: No. l Northern. 8il4 7S41sc: No.
1 hard, SSle DSS34 C; No. 2 Northern. s312 "a
S324c. Options were very dull and changes
limited to $50 without features. closing
steady and unchanged to Sc up; No. red.
March. 77aac. closing at 77sac: May, so ll6
0S0 3Il6c. closing at SOlsc; July. 81 $500
S1t4c, closing at S114c.
COrn-Receipts, lO,4OO bu; exports. 21O1
bu sales. 175 200 bu futures. q. OoO bu spot.
Spots were firm and dull; No. 2. SEA "a SPAS o
in elevator. 53Ac aflOat: unVraded mixed,
520532sc; steamer mixed, 81 13 rD52c; No. 8,
49le assoc. Options were steady all day and
closed unchanged from yesterday. with
trading dull; May. 50a4c; July, 51051 116c,
closing at Sic.
Oats-Receipts. 105OO bu: exports. 14s
bu; sales. OO00 On futures, los, 600 bu spot
Spots were firmer and moderately active.
Options dull and steady; March, 377sc; May,
377sc; No. 9 white. spot. 4l0IlAc; No. 2 Chi
csgo, 3Sl9c: No. 3. 37lac: No. white 400
4ol4 G; mixed Western, 3sG0391ac; white West
ern, 40Q45hc.
Hay-shipping. 70075c: good to choIce. Is
0s5c. Hops quiet and weak; State. COM
mon to choice, 20l9023c; Pacitic coast. 190
2Sc. Hides steady and In fair demand: wet
sailed. New Orleans. selected. a TO 60
pounds, fl9 06c: Texas. selected, so TO 60
POUNDS. SAFE; Texas. dry, 20 to 25 pounds. 3
Ol1c.
Cut meats dull and easy: pickled bellies.
ia 0l1lac: picked shoulders. Zoe; picked
hams lac. Middles quiet and steady; short
clear. 10a4c. Lard dull and easy: Western
steam closed at II soc; sales mono. Options
Sales none; March. T.. 75c; May. IL. 75c;
July, 1205c. Pork quiet and steady; old
mess. Sl9.50G19.75; new mess. S20d2025.
Butter was dull and weak Western
dairy. 1SG23c: Western creamery. Ella sc:
Western factory, 17023c; Elgin. 27ls 02sc.
Cheese quiet and steady; part skins. 40
10Ac. Eggs in liberal supply and lower:
receipts. GAO packages; Western fresh. zoe.
Tsliow quiet and nominal: city ls2 for
DackaResl. 7isc. Cotton-seed oil dull: gel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Mr.. Pollock Makes a Correction.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
In your issue of the 23d was given q very fair
and credirable account Of the recent temper
ance council, but In your issue OF to-day appears
an article OF q very different cast Ii is quoted
from one or legal pretensi0ns. care not for the
personal fling at myself. but in the interests of
truth and the Anti-liquor League, which grew
out or the convention. correction should he
made. Iour informant claims with amazing alb
surdity and misrepresentation. that 1.-THE Robey
track was what led 10 this convention" The
R0bey track had as much TO do with the meeting
as last weeks shower with Noah's fiood-nO
more. AS the Journal correctly stated on the
23d, tie movement originated with the Presby-
terry OF Indianapolis meeting in Bloomington,
last september. Ii was next approved by tho
synod or Indiana. As chairman OF the temper
ance committee OF both the presbytery and
synod. and AT tho request OF several brethren.
called the meeting to order. but objected posi-
lively TO being the permanent chairman. and
had the honor or asking brother to nominate
Mr.. Hunter for chairman. liz is pitiable that one
chaang for want OF official ecognition should so
misrepresent the convention which was so har-
monfoCs and successful j. A. POLLOCK.
INDIANAPoLIs, Feb. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull; winter patents. S3.6004; winter
strsights. SS.s003.40; spring patents. S.. IS
OHIO; spring straIghts. S2.5O03: No. 2
spring wheat. 730734c; No. spring wheat
65067c; No. red, 73073A G: No. 9 corn. 4Oc
No. corn. 36lec; No. 2 oats. 3103Olec; No. 9
white. I. C. b.. 34le 0363ic; No. white. 81 a
"a s.; No. rye. SIC: No. 2 barley. Go; No.
3. I. o. b.. 45056c: No. 4. 4. o. b., cS047c;
No. l flsxseed. Sl21; prime timothy seed
$3.50; mess pork. per brl. Sis: lard. per
pound, l2.5Cc: shOrt-rib sides tloose), $500
100; dry -salted shoulders boxed. 9S7l9O
100: short clear sides lboxed). 10 900 10. 95c;
whisky. distillers' finished goods. per gal
lon. SLIT.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was dull creamery. 19027c;
dairy. 1g025c. Eggs easier; strictly fresh,
10000.
Recelpts-Flour, II. 200 brls: wheat, 141. 900
blu; corn, 1i6.0UO bu; oats. IS. 900 bu; rye.
1900 bu; barley. $4,000 bu. shipments
FiOnr, 1900 brls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn.
1900 bu; oats. 11S,000 bu; rye. 1000 bu;
barley n 600 I'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
Less Volume of Business at New York,
Nervousness Marking the Trades.
Northern Pacific, Tennessee Coal and Sugar
We're the Leaders-At indianapolis Trans
actions in Cereals Discouraging.


Railroad Issues Fairly Active While Dis
playing ~ Heavy Tone.
At New York. Saturday. money on call
was easy at TO per cent. the last loan
being made at 4. closing offered at T.
Prime mercaat tile paper, 506la per cent
Sterling exchange was quiet but steady.
with actual business in bankers bills at
s4.e6 for sixty days and s4ssl9 for do.
mand
The total sales of stocks were PSI 600
shares. including the following: Atchison.
1900; Chicago. Burlington 81 Quincy. 3,4OO;
Chicago Gas. 8. 800; Delaware. Lackawanna
g. Western, 5000; Missouri Pacific, 800;
National Lead. 1900; National Cordaae,
1000; New England, $500; Northern Pa
ciic, $500; Reading. 72,sOO; st. Paul. H.
$50; Sugar, $500; Tennessee Coal and Iron,
$500; Union Pacific. 3.7OO.
Trading in stocks Saturday showed rather
asmali volume of business with the greater
part of is in less than half a dozen shares,
while the movements showed some irregu-
larlty and nervousness. Fluctuations in
the general list were unlmportant. but
were effected by the extreme weakness In
stocks and the poor showing of the bank
operations on the part of the bears and
confirmed the waitings attitude of sDecula-
tors who are holding Oft until the situation
shall have become less complicated. The
features of the day were the decline in
Northern Pacific preferred, the extraor-
binary drop of Tennessee Coal at the open
ing and the operations in Sugar.
Sugar was subjected to considerable
pressure. after tho opening advance OF rs
per cent. and driven down over per cent.
but inside support was forthcoming and It
closed with q net gain of l 10 per cent. for
the day. Reading was active and we'll
held until late in the session, when the
general weakness affected it and 1t retired
from 1875 to 2SA. rallying TO 2Sl9. at which
point it showed q loss of ~ per cent. The
rest of the market was subjected to no
special pressure to sell, and q firm under
tone was exhibited.
Railroad bonds were fairly active, but
displayed rather heavy tone. with con-
siderable lrreRulsrlty of movement. whIlo
q decline in the Reading thirds from 29la to
2SA was the only material change of the
day.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were dull and firm. Closing
Nt.ks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
LEATHER LORE.
A Brief Chapter Full of Useful Information
Classified by Grains.

Classified by Grains.
Trunk and Leather Review.
Very few people have any idea of the
number of different animals which con-
tribute their skins for the adornment
of pocketbOOks. purses, etc., and make up
the large number of odds and ends which
people find so useful. Monkeys pigs. goats.
snakes, lizards alligatOrs. sheep. calves
flsh. seals and even birds all contribute.
The great majority of these skins are i'm
ported, as labor is so cheap abroad that the
manufacturers here find that even with the
duty of 20 per cent. on the finished leather
that it is cheaper than importing the hides
without duty and having them tanned
here.
The one thing of importance IN leather
for fancy leather goods is the grain. which
Influences the price to a very great extent.
The number and variety of grains IS large,
and the different feathers are classified
when received according to the size of the
grain under these several headings-tish,
key, pig and seal. These grains are ali
different sizes, the monkey being the
largest. although the pig and seal are very
pronounced.
The fish grain is the smallest of all. Be-
sides these feathers there are a great many
limitations made-buffing which Is q split
cowhide, and q skiver. which is split sheep
skin.
But these can be easily told. as what Is
called hand grain is the natural grain of
ordinary limitations are embossed by ma
chine.
Several other grains made by machinery
on sklver or but1ing are called boarded, be-
ing made by brass tool. which gives fine
straight lines. close together. the others
showing wayy effects or water.lines on the
skin and the dice grain.
The most expensive leather sells from
500 to $40 per dozen skins. This is the
genuine Russian leather. which has of late
temporarily lost popularity. Ii is in gros-
grain. Levsnt goat skin sells for 500 a
dozen skins. Seal sells for $50 to $50
dozen; and pig-skins are sold by
the skin at $3.50 or 81 each. Mon
key skins are cheaper. selling at 81 per
skin. but these latter are very hard
to procure at any price. Thev are made up
by only one or two manufacturers that We
know OF IN America. into the very finest
grade of leather novelties of the impor ted
skins. With the exception of the seal
skins. which are tanned In England, near
ly all these skins are tanned In Germany,
although sheep skins are tanned in France.
A very ingenious imitation of Russian
leather has been made OF Calfskin per-
fumed with oil of birch.
Ii is dangerous counterfeit, for the rea-
son that the color Is exactly the same, and
the appearance and odor very much SO.
often puzzling the un tutored buyer Time.
veals the imitation.
The most important thing now, and the
latest. 10 TO have the leather novelties
which women carry to match their dress in
color.
Fortunately. the houses which import
feathers to this country used to send sam
pies of leather to Germany and elsewhere
TO match, so as 10 strike the exact color.
Now. silk. cotton stnffs. plush. etc., are sent
instead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
EAST LIBERTY, Feb 25-CattIe-Re-
ceipte, $50; shipments. $40. Nothing do.
ing; all through consisnmenss. Eight car
loads OF cattle were shipped to New York
to-day.
Hogs - Receipts. 1900 shipments. LOO
The market was dull. Philadelphlas, $40
0S50: good mixed. eS.l50625; best YORK;
ers. SS06l0; pigs and light Workers.
S707.75. Three carloads of hogs were
shipped TO New York to-day.
Sheep - Receipts, 400; shipments, COO.
The market was dull and unchanged.
BUFFALO. Feb. observation-disclosures.
145 carloads through and carload for sale.
HoRs-Receipts. 43 carloads through and
16 carloads for sale. The market was steady
for good q AIDES and o shade frmer for hight
grades. Sales of light to good grades at eS;
pigs, S7.500152
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 10 carloads
through and 1e carloads for sale. The mar
ket was steady and about ali sold. Sales
of good to choice sheep at S475; choice
wethere. S5.2 Is; fair lambs, $3.50.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 25.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 5000; shipments. $500. The market
was active; steers and good cows. firm TO
loo higher; common cows weak. Dressed
beef and Shipping steers. S455; cows and
heifers. S20SS5; stockers and feeders. $3.50
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipta $500. shipmenta 1,O00
S5.250L75: bulk. s7250L55.
Sheep-Receipts. 900 shipments. none.
The market was nominally steady. There
were no sheep on sale.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. observation-disclosures
light. The market ruled about steady at
unchanged prices. Extra shipping, Sl250
$50 light shipping. sS.7504; feeders.
S350O4
Hogs-Receipts liberal. The market con-
tinues extremely dull Choice packing
and butchers. SZ505I6O; tair TO good pack
ing S1.30OL40.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts light. Moth
ing doing Extra fat sheep, S40425; CON-
mon TO medium. S3G350.
ST. LOUIS Feb 2j.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; shipments. 1000. The market was
firm. Supplies light and no basis furnished
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; shipments. 1900.
The market was 60l0o lower. Heavy. SL65
as: mixed. S7450Is0: hight. sZ500z75.
Sheep-Receipts. 200: shipments. none.
The market was steady to firm. No general
quotations TO be made because of the light
business.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25-The Evening Jour-
nal reports Cattle-Receipts. L5OO; ship
ments, 1000. All sold. Prices steady.
HOgs-Receipts. 1000: shipments, 6O00
The market was 5G10c lower. Mixed and
packers, s7.5007.75: prime heavy S5S50Sl5;
prime light, S7.600170: other light. S76D7.40
sheep and Lam bs-Receipts, $780, ship
ments. $500. The market was steady;
natives. S4.500490 Westerns, S566.25.
CINCINNATI. Feb. q. - Hogs barely
steady at 26750S Receipts $500; ship
ments 1000
Cattle barely steady at s25O0a50 Re-
ceipts. 200; shipments. $50.
Sheep easy. Receipts 60: shipments 400
Lambs firmer at S3.500G50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2s,

ton of allegiance ana the return TO wis
dom had been so long delayed.
And nowhere would her Majesty the
Queen have more 10y al or more contented
subjects. And intellectual Boston would
be friends with passionate Brompton.
hub on equal terms with Fulham and
Cromwell Road And Mr.. w. ID. Howeils.
being countryman of DsndIe Dinmont.
and Mr.. PickwIck. and Colonel Craw-
ley, would be no longer jealous or
Sir Walter and Dickens and Mr.. Thack-
cray. And Mr.. James G.. Blaine might
take q hint from Mr.. Gladstone as TO the
best means of playing every body false yet
still achieving majority. And the Sar-
gents of the future, would be born X.
As; but the Whistlers thereof. being
only artists. would remain In the brave
old state of as you were: so that art
would take no hurt, but Academician"
would not of necessity mean q person who
paints bad pictures for the moral elevation
of mankind. In truth, IL is q gorgeous and
inspiring vision: and to entertain IL is to
reflect that. if it remain still vague and un-
substantial, the fault is with These States,
and with These States alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

sPRINGFIELD, Ill. Dec 24.-The committee
which Investigated the Wann disaster made its
final report 10 the House to-day Its recon-
mendatiOns were embodied IN two bills. One
provides that special oil track shall be built in
each railroad yard. where all tank cars shall be
isolated from other cars, and that not more than
three tank cars shall be hauled in q train with
other cars loaded with other freight The chief
provision of the second bill is that train shall
he run over switch at a greater speed than
twelve miles per hour. Severe penalties are
prescribed for violation OF these measures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

AUCKLAND, Feb. 24.-Robert Louis Stevenson
arrived here today. on his way 10 sydney. In
an interview with a reporter he repeated his
structures upon Samoan officials. He condemned
the regulations made by the British commissions
ers for the preservation OF order. These regula-
tions, Mr.. stevenson said. were especially di-
rected against himself Mr.. Stevenson depre-
Gated the disarming OF the natives who. he said.
ought not To be left utterly defenseless. The
sole remedy for the present unsatisfactory state
OF Samoan affairs. he Thinks. Is annexation OF
the island by great power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Quiet and Unchanged = Hogs Active
and stronger-sheep Dali.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 25.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. $50; shipments. none. But few on
sale. The market was quiet at about yes
terday's prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

The vesuvius rolling mill of Moorehead & Co.,
at eharpsburg. Pa. has been shut down In
definitely and i've hundred employees discharged.
The cause of the shut down 10 not known. but IL
believed TO be on account OF lack OF orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
THE JOBBING TRADE.

The quotations 0iren beiop are the selling prices
OF Ehoiesaie dealers.
CANNED GOODS
Peaches-Standard. 3-pound. s2500275
3-poupd seconds. Sl.s502; California stand;
ard. S2.6002.76; California seconds. e202. 25-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

An Ineffective Weapon.
Cincinnati Tribune.
War whoops from men will not ssos tAs
crinoline craze