davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
Bonnie Tsus At 25 10 l. Tho summarizes
follow:
Oas mils-Huron won. Buck McCann
second, FAlero third. Time. 1A2L.
Six fuTlonRs-HsltsF SksltsR won, Psdes-
trlAn second, Highland third. Time.

Ons mile-Huron wen. Buok NcCann
second, Falsro third. Time. 1:4211.
6ix furlongs -Heltsr Sksltrr won, Psdes-
f.,1Il sr,.n second. Highland third. Time
American dsrbY. sweepstakes for thres-
year -olds, asscciat tion 10 add amount sufli-
Oisnt to make the value of the rnco $4,000
TO first. 1900 10 second and x8. 600 to third.
mile and haif-- Bonndess, 122. Garrison.
won ny aix lengths: s.. Lsonard:, d! l22 Tas, so
Martin, third. Aldsbaran. 1872. Miller;
Choristsr. l22. Fitzpnt lck; g. W. Johnson.
l22 Dog9stt; Ingoniar. 112, ReQan; St. Croix,
122, 7. Murphy; Plutus. 122. Ray; Ramapo.
l22. Thorts; Don Alonzo. l22. J. Lamley;
Lookout. 122. Kunzs; Oporto. 122. Penny;
236. Betting: Don Alouzo. 3 to /: st.
Leonards and Chorister, 8 to l; BouDdlsss
and Lookout I 10 1; Clifford. to l;
Kamato, Ii 10 /; Oporto. 80 to L; Strnth-
rose, Ii to l; Aldebaf ON. 200 10 l; Tyy0. 25 to
!; InRoma 200 10 l.
Mile and ne-sixtsonth-Bonnie Annie
won. Puryesrd second. Rayner third. Time,
l:4sll9.
Fonr and one-half furlonRs--Dolly colt
won. Will Fonss second. May Thompson
third. Tine. :55A.
sHEEpsHEAD BAY, juno M.-Track fast.
Six furlongs-Ajax won, Skedaddle second.
Manowar third. Time lilo 3-b.
Five furlonas--Declnre won. Gnlilee 500.
ond, Melody third. Time. 1:02 3 B.
One rnils-Alonzo won, Fidelo second,
st. Florisn third. Time. 1:422-5.
Mile and . furlopa-Glenmoyne won,
Emin Boy second. BpOEs third. Time.
1854 1-b.
Futurity course-Oeonto won, Runaway
second. Pecksniff third. Time, 1925
Mile nnd quarter on the turf-Raceland
won, Cleaning second. LonRbeach third,
Time, 2:03.
Six furlongs on the turf-Rosa won
Madrid second. Aloalde third. Time
1:l445.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
Silver was the Topic DISC ussed.

CHICAGO Juno A.-Although there VA
no special line OF debate In the banksya
and hnancisrs congress to-day. one topis
seemed to be Of general interest," and The
silver question was discussed BY aaeh
speaker. Among those who talked we're
Logan 9. Murray. ex-president Of the
Bankers associations; W. II, Wills, Of PENN
sylvania; Congressman Bryan. Of Nsbsaska,
who made wasm speech fAvorinQ free
silver; state Treasurer Stevens. Of Mic.
souri,. who also tavorsd silver; Congress
vigorously In favor of maintaining the eolo
standard; j. II. Vernon, Of Rhode Island,
and l.. V. Cofferne Of Wyoming. Thi
couptes adjourned sine die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25

TO-DAY the Waldheim mo-
numcnt to the memory of the
anarchists wllo were executed in
Chicago is dedicated at Wald-
helm Cemetery in that city.
The oration in English is de-
livered by Prince Krapotkin of
Russia, and the German address
by DR.. Schmidt of Chicago.
Singing societies from all parts
OF America are present to par
ticipate. The assemblage will
be large, and this is Anarchy's
cay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
ONLY GOOD MEN ON GUARD.

Secretary Carlisle sends u Lotter to Col
lectors OF Customs
WASHINGTON. June 4.-The following
self -e1 planatory letter has been sent from
the treasury department to collsctors of
customs throughout the country: "1n Wow
of The scandals which resulted from NAL
administration in the Puget sound district.
desire TO imp sss upon you the necessity
for the exercise OF great care In the selec-
tion of your subordinates. Mono but men
Of unblomished character and unbOubted
fitness for the work 10 be done, should DO
nominated by you. no matter what pressure
may be brought to bear on behalf of per-
sons not possessed Of these indispensable
qualifications. Respectfully yours,
~. G. CARLISLE, Secretary"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
supreme Lodge Eject. on,eera

ToRoNro. june A.-The supreme lodge
of the Ancient Order OF United Workmen
have selected San Francisco 90 The place -
hold the next convention. The following
officers were elected: supreme master
workman. Dr. ID. y. Shield. Hannibal. Moi
supreme recorder. III. w. Hsnstt, MsadvilIe.
Pa. supreme receiver. ]. ]. Acksr. Albanys
N. "; supreme oycrsesr. Jos. d. HinG8
Kansas; supreme guide. John Milne. ESsS1s
Ont; supreme WatchmAn, u. y. 0eiaops
Detroit: supreme medical examiner, W.
q. Richardson. st. Louis Mo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
81. Hurt by an Explosion.

NEw YonK, June N.-An explosion In the
hvowerks amrhttaester ~ Aauhastau
beach this afternoon injured six msn. Jo-
seph Purcell. OF Brooklyn will probably
die. James Epan. Henry Henderson,, JOS.
LAwler. Frank Bsh and sidney Hamm, ali
Of Sheopshead village. were bruised and
burned about the face and body.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
Ho says tho Charge L. rrump ped Up.

PALESTINE, Tex, June N.--The city mar
shall to-day received dispatch from the
chief Of police OF San Francisco ordering
the arrest of Rev. Rodney NJ. Edwards,
rector of 81. Phillips Episcopal church. of
this oity. On the charge OF having em-
beszlsd 5000 from a widow of that oisy.
Edwards will be held 10 await requisition
papers. He says The charge IL trumpsd up
by an enemy who tried 10 have him sx-
psllsd from the ohui oh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
Confessed to tn. Forgery.

PARIS, juno "a. Morton, who is unds1
arrest for forging documents partially pub
lished by Cocarde and presented In ths
chamber by Millevoye. confessed to-day
that the documents had been forged By
himself and that the whole story Of the
theft from the British smbassysa strong
In fact.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
No New C.se. .t An.c.nt.a.

Special to the Independent.
ANACONDA. June N.-No new oasss Of
small pox were reported TO tho board Of
health to-day. All ths patients are doing
we'll. and probably all will recover. Tho
board Of health ID taking every possible
prscaution against the spread of the dis
ease. There 10 no excitement In the town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
Ready for the G,end,ve sher,n.

Special to tho Independent.
IT. Paul. Jnne 24.-Jamss Ksrrineson.
wanted NJ Glasgow. Mont. for grand lar
osny. was arrested At Hutchinson. MINI.
He has been taken to Dassel for safe keep
ing pending the arrival Of tho sheriff from
Glascow
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
A Tragedy Caused by Family 0narrels

A Tragedy Caused by Family onarrels.
SAN BERNARpINo. CAL. June 24.-Meagre
news reached this city this afternoon of a
tragedy which occurred this morning on
Glenn ranch. on Little creek, near Cajon,
about fifteen miles from here. in which
Jonn Glenn was shot TO death and his
brother was fatally wounded by one Apple
white and his son-in-l law, James Oliver.
Applswhise has been placed under srres,
and she police are hunting for Oliver. The
trouble was caused by old family Quarreis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
Base Ball.

CINCINNATI. Juno 24-The Reds bunohed
their hits. Cincinnati 4. Chicago 8.
BOSTON, June M.-Tbe Champions played
q good game. Boston 4, Baltimore z
CLEVELAND. June M.-ClevslAnd won the
game by good hitting. Cleveland 8. Pitts
burg 5.
PHILADELPHIA. June M.-The Philliea
won an eleven inning game. Philadslphis
Is, New York ID.
ST. LOUIS June N.-The B:owns put up
\ fiue game. but the visitors won. 81.
Louis 9, Louisville 5.
BROOKLYN. June 2.-The BrideQrooms
won two games to- day. First game. Brook
lyn 8. Warrington B; second game, b. ook-
lyn ID. Washington 10.
BOSTON, June M.-Harvard 3. Yale 2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
Tho Great Northern'. Latest.

CHICAGO June 24.-The Great Northern
road has announced shat beginning to- NOR
row il will make tue following rate from ST.
Paul TO San Francisco via Seattle and
steamer: S4l first class, SIG second GLASS.
meals and berth on steamer included.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
Fitzsi IN mons and Choy nski Matched,

Fitzsi IN mons and Choynski Matched.
NEW YoRK, June 24.-Articles for con-
test between Bob Fitzsimmons and Joe
Ohoy nski for . purse of $4,000 have been
signed by the latter's manager and ii only
remains for Fitzsimmons' consent to con-
summate the match. Judge Newton. of
the Coney Island Athletic club, secured
Choynski's name to articles of agreement
to-day. According to tho articles the fight
10 to be at catch weights. the contest TO
take place ON a date to be agreed upon by
tho principal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
New Bicycle Records Made.

P1rrsBURa, June 24.-At the races Of the
Keystone Bicycle club this afternoon At
Homewood park, John 8. johnson. of the
Syracuse Athletic club, distinguished him.
selr by making three new records. as fol-
lows: One mile on trotsinR track in com.
petition, 2:18; one mile with four pace
makers. 2:09 1-5; two miles In competition,
4:47 2-5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25

New York. June GA train from Jersey
City. on the Erie road. struck . carriage
near Avondale Ahis evening, killing Mrs.
Williams Of Newark, her twelvs-year old
daughter aud two children of Mrs. Dewitt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
DIR. Graves. Must stand Trial Again.

DENVER. June 24.-The writ of habeas
corpus asked for by DR.. Thatcher Graves.
charged with tho murder OF Mrs. Barnaby.
of Providence, II. l., has been refused by
the supreme court and the prisoner re-
manded for trial At the fall term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
LOS. Of Hair Better Than Los. Of L,fo.

1.oas OF Hair Better Than Loss OF Lilo.
WAsHrNaToN. June 2+.-Ths charge made
BY. Representative Tarsuey. Of Missouri, in
a speech IL tho house sOms time ago. that
tension had been granted for no other
cause than badness. has been proved true.
according 10 publication to-day. II APP
peas that Allen q. Paok, company II.
First Rhode Island artillery. WAS granted n
pension OF four dollars per month from
Oct. 10. 1891. with arrearaRes from March
l. 1884, no other causs being given than
'loss Of hair" the rssult Of typhoid fever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
A Royal Match Made.

BERLIN. June 2A-H IL now stated that
tho engagement Of Princess Alice Of Hesse
10 the czarswitsh ID definitely settled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
The Gold Bala n CO Growing.

WARRINGTON. Juno 2+-The gold balance
in the United States treasury to-day was
$94, 26l, ,ASS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
Tho Princess on for Home.

Tho Frfncess ON Tor Home.
NEW YoRK. June 24.--Infanta Eulalie and
suite sailed this afternoon on The French
line steamer La Toursine for Havrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25

DETROIT, Juno 24.-Ths twenty -fivs-mile
road race record was to-day broken by W.
Hurlburt. who made the distance in one
hour, eleven minutes. ffty-nins seconds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
Minneapolis Wins Over Oh tcago.

Minneap0lis Wins OveF Chicago.
CHICAGO, June N.-The Hamilton whist
trophy. for which the league clubs of
America have been contestinR. was won to-
day by the Minnsspolis club by four tricks
over Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-25
An An Application

OF this rule would undoubt-
edly impel purchasers to
visit our establishment in
order to inspect, our wares
and weigh our claims for
their custom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
PEDAG0GUES TO MEET,
First of the Meetings to Be Held To-
Day-SessiOns.

The annual meeting of the State Associa-
ton of Teachers begins tomorrow in the
hall or the House of Representatives. State
mousse The attendance this year promises
10 be. unprecedented. Already the Grand and
Denison Hotels have engaged nearly all of
their rooms TO the members of the several
sections connected with this annual gather
ing The township trustees and county SUI
perintendents viii also meet i'm annual con-
vention during the week, and lively times
are anticipated at the Statehouse where
meeting rooms have been secured for the
accommodation OF large contingent of the
school officers and teachers of the State.
Indications point to an attendance reaching
nearly a thousand. Accommodations have
already been secured at the hotels for sew
eral hundred people The county superin-
tendents will hold sessions In the hall OF
the House of Representatives on Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons. and the school
officers section will hold forth IN the agri-
cultural rooms on Thursday, beginning at 9
p m
The programme arranged for the county
superintendent Is as follows:
Tuesday, 1;3O p nj Paper How to
Make Semi-annual Meetings of the COun-
~ Board of Education More Profitable"
superintendent c. NJ. Merica DeKaIb coun-
~.
Discussion. Superintendent j. w. Lydy,
Clinton county: Superintendent E. j. Meal
= Paper, How 10 Make Township Instl-
tutes More Valuable" Superintendent Or
Vile Apple Orange county.
Discussion, Superintendent W. y. Sinclair
Starke county: Superintendent s. +. Carr
Clark county; Superintendent. j. w. Quincy.
Owen county.
g. Original poem. 1.-Two Schools I Visited"
Superintendent w. W. Pfrimmer. Newton
county.
Wednesday. 1880 p. MI. Paper, BEST
Plans of Lighting Heating and Ventilating
District SchoolhOuses.'' Superintendent J.
W. Robertson, Fayette county.
Discussion. Superintendent T. A. Mott.
WAYNE county: Superintendent Harvey
Gardner, CasS county: Superintendent l.. A
Sailor, Warren county.
2 Paper. thine Saving Hints 20 County
Superintendents.'' Superintendent @. w.
Miller, Howard county
Discussion. Superintendent J. H. Reddick
Pulaski county; superintendent g. w. Wei
man, Sullivan county; Superintendent j. w.
Davidson. Vanderburg county.
O. Paper, What Rulings of the County
. Superintendent Should be Made Uniform for
the State?" State Superintendent Hervey ID.
Worries.
General discussion.
l. Report OF committee on constitution
and bylaws. Superintendent :. j. Huston
Dearborn county.
The programme OF the school officers Sec
ton is as follows:
Thursday. 2 p. nj. Paper. What Con-
stitutes the Legal Stipulations OF a Con-
stract to Teach2'' J. ]. Eagy. Union CITY.
Discussion, Ephraim Marsh. Greenfield;
". w. Ross, Muncie.
2. Paper. What School Apparatus Is Es-
sential?'' Thomas slime. Edinburg
Discussion, q. y. Mclaughlin, Muncie; G.
Fl. Obenstain. Morgantown.
3. Paper. What Rulings OF the County
Board OF Education Should be Made Uni
form for the State%' George Medary VeVay.
General discussion opened by T. E. Brad
shaw. Thorntown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
FEW TO BE LET OUT
Wholesale Men Will Not Reduce
Their Travelling Forces.
Salaries May Be Cut Some-Lumber
Dealers Stocking Up-Large Pack
ing House Business.

The wholesale houses and manufacturing
interests Of this city have about 1900 sales
men on the road and with each year have
been increasing their numbers, but this year
promises to be an exception The whole
sale houses and manufacturers make their
contracts for the coming year the last week
of the closing year. Inquiry develops the
fact that but few men are to be retired,
but on the part Of some of the wholesale
men there is a disposition to cut salaries
little; in fact, some firms have already cut
several hundred dollars a year off of their.
travelling mems salaries, although the older
and stronger houses are confident that the
dull business of the last six months of 1893
is not to long continue. Stocks of the re-
tail houses are low in all lines. the latter
having kept close to the shore for some
months past and, as money is becoming
more plenty as the corn and other products
marketed, such firms inclined to
make no changes in number of men travel
ing or salaries Of such men. In financial
circles it is considered highly creditable to
the indianapolis wholesale merchants that
they have passed through the great depreS-
sion Of the last few months with no i'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
SUNDAY ON CHURCH STREET.
The Shines, the S0Olivans, the Mulvey-
hills and Others Have Time.

In all the city there is no such another
street as Church street 1t is the abiding
place of the Shines, the Soolivans, the No
lans, the Mulveyhills and their kith and kin.
AT half past o'clock yesterday afternoon
the soft spring-like breezes that wandered
through the street found a genial spirit OF
hospitality pervading the entire realm of
Church street One short half hour after
ward the congenial hospitality had vanished.
Church street was rent with internal war
fare. No one knew exactly how the radical
change had come about and no one cared
very much. The Nolans were pitted against
the Soolivans and the Nolans' friends against
the Soolivans friends. Somebody in mo-
ment of forgetfuiness had struck somebody
else \ friend of the somebody that had
been hit took a hand in the ARRAY and then
a friend of the somebody that had hit some
body else Joined in 1t was not long till the
''Scrapping fraternity on the street was out
in force. Most of them did not know why
they We're fighting but it made no. differ
ence in their Willingness to scrap.
1t was Sunday and the day before Christ
mas and glorious time for a fight. There
were about a dozen of the fraternity massed
in the center of the roadway each of the
dozen striving to ''spoil the faces of the
other eleven, when a new comba tant APP
peared upon the scene: He rushed boldly
from a neghboring habitation. with gore in
his eye, but not in his muscle
AS he emerged from the house he saw the
battle royal raging in the street. The gate
was open before him, but the airline route
was over the fence via the corner of the
lot A CLEAN of hope flashed in the eyes Of
standing in the corner. With single bound
he landed beside her, and placed his hand
upon the fence as if to spring into the
arena The proud mothers eyes sparkled
with Joy as she saw her son actively pre-
pairing TO maintain the reputation OF the
family. sober second thought came TO
the young man. however, as il occurred to
him that he was possessed with a violent
temper He realized that his was a, tenn
per that needed curbing; he likewise real
lied that he was not equal 10 the task. He
appealed TO a boys best friend, his mother,
and his appeal touched her heart, as only a
mothers heart can be touched when it is
her boy that pleads with her. When the
young man remembered the possession of
his temper he turned to his mother and
yelled: How'd me, mither; We know me
temper"
Thus appealed to. the mother willingly
sacrificed the reputation of her house and
held her son, who was possessed with a
temper She carried the son into the house
and succeeded in keeping him and his tenn
per there till the unpleaSantneSs upon the
street had subsidized. After the field was
cleared there We're several discolored op-
ties noticeable, and two or three swol-
len noses, a few bruised knuckles, but up
to a late hour last night no deaths were
rppOrfpl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25

the regular religious services in the after
noon These services were conducted N the
chapel, and TO those whose mind could not
grasp the spirit of the day, a spirit
demonstrated in a practical way by huge
and gaily decorated Christmas tree planted
in front of the stage curtain. Christmas
dinner was served Sunday and consisted of
stuffed turkey, cranberry sauce and nince
pie. Santa Claus will visit the various
wards Of both departments this morning.
In expectation of the arrival Of this reveled
saint the wards have been decorated with
tissue paper, holly and green's The pres
ents will consist of pipes handkerchiefS and
handkerchiefs and dolls-their own wish
for the female patients; besides ca ch patient
will receive a large bag filled with peanuts,
candies and popcorn. Some of the patients
have been remembered by friends at home
also. This afternoon the festivities will he
concluded with a dance for the patients,
while the employees will be remembered by
the superintendent with q dance on Thurs
day evening next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
He Tried tn nneI. Her

1sham Thomas colored, living with his
wife on Pratt street, near the canal, was
arrested yesterday by patrolman Carter
at the instance Of Mrs. Thomas. who charged
her husband with assault and battery. The
woman claims that while she was dipping
bucket of water from the canal her huS-
band assaulted her and nearly pushed her
into the channel She also AYERS that he
set fire to her clothes and destroyed her
best garments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
An tndcrtRkcr's Outfit.

Sergeants Kurtz and Mefford made n pc
culisr find yesterday morning along the
track of the Belt railroad near East street.
The officers picked up q large box which,
when opened. was found To contain q ten
gallon jar OF embalming fluid and a case
of casket plates bearing the inscription.
AT Rest" The goods were consigned 10
an undertaking firm in Arkansas, and had
been taken from freight car standing on
the switch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
John l.. Sullivan Jurred.

SANDUSKY, O., Dec. 24.-John L. Sui
Ivan, the great ex-champion, was visitor
to-day at the Sandusky police station He
with Dan Dwyer and two other members
of his company, were arrested for disor-
derby conduct and were released this after
noon just In time to catch a fast train for
Brooklyn, n. Y. Two members of the Sui
lfvan company this morning got into fight
at the West House, and Sullivan, who in
terfered, arrested with the others, al
though it is claimed he figured peace
maker. The amount Of bail was fixed at
$50, and after spending to-day in Jail the
prisoners went on their journey rejoicing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25

Indianapolis. where she lived until her mar
rage with Mr.. Boyd ten years or more
ago. she was a most popular young wonl-
an, and the news of her death will be re-
ceived with sincere regret by ali who knew
her She mad been Ill about ten days with
pneumonia, but was thought to be copva-
descent until a few hours before her death,
when there was sudden turn for the
worse. and death occurred at 1850 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25

The large lumber dealers are stocking
up with lumber for next season. Freight
rates have been low, and the last eight
weeks the firms have taken advantage
Of that fact, and lumber has been coming
loads. Henry Coburn alone has put over
three million feet of lumber in his yards
in the last two months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
New Millinery House.

The Indianapolis Millinery Company, in
corporated last week, has leased one-half
Of the large block which John c. Wright
erected on West Georgia street, the build
ing being eighty-two feet wide by 125 feet
in length, six stories high and we'll adapted
to that business. This gives INDIANAPOLIS
three wholesale millinery houses which
equal in every respect the largest and best
houses in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-25
One Busy Place.

At the Enterprise Boiler Works, proprie-
contracts to build an ice tank 80 feet long
by q wide. and two smaller ones for
Schnlidt'S Brewery and ice tank for the
Crystal Ice Company AZ feet long by %
wide, besides several smaller tanks and
three large lard tanks for The Abattoir Com