davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Circulation - 99ii coo ii eGj. 400 Inc l. 2e' 500
Tie following shows the relation between the
total reserves and the total deposits at the re-
spective dates
Specie - 500 800 800 s6e go 900 Inc. 81 400 100
Legal.tendels - GA 500 211j: 400 Inc. 2Off 800
Total reserve Sol 1000 s9Jil3 800 Inc. sif7SjOO
required
against drpts 931O2.j25 "34+b"2' Dec. ''""o
Surplus ...... 5j7 90 $3.50 80 Inc. si,j33'oO
Deficit.
The Clearing House statement was a. follows
For to-day-fNchang,-. S.3. 1DO.9j9: balances.
Si,sI1 3s1. For last w'ck-hvc days-ENchang'>,
1896, 1sG,1Ss: balances, S20,947,l23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

A pvrrrtsEMENTs AXnn srGNcElPPTTIoTTSS. Ee9R
t,IvrIb n TIIi. rPToWN OFFICE 80, %; Rg ee
T All. xtrs a, the following Branch oicc, -
i'shinh%r - 5ei. Twentr-;hl la--t ~ SiHihiayr. :
~ nn,,Lr 49,. Garner Fuurecltu->t.; 700 ThlflaNe
rSner roTts.e,e,tst loo 1hl,d'aye n,1t sAn
40 -, ,V.u,ls l,3o3 Thrdn,e 20 West
roaitecs.s a57 WEI 90
Tdtneli'h a'S oreau1d, cd.and tirteepth It,, .,
~ IT, uAHIIM 81 fwWL-,H' d1e.hnndrea.and twenty.
- ~. ~ a'o West ~ enulu '. " Wy
IN Brooklyn a. O. Cour. 90 Do 1ec NE. i-oo
toaaon ,,o ny 70, =" d cu semente. 263 Regentss W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

FGRTIGN COMMERCE OF NEW-YDHK.
IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE AT NEw.YORk
1901. ISoe. 1898
my o,oss - 3ai Oei e,.sfl 93s slrie. Ia
is.ror,I u,,rrl,uIis, SOiGS-J e9i~.7o7 3.13i. 43l
Fatal g., o week sIO go 900 sl2.29O as 500 foi
sr'.. January iG3 <0 Sps."Ol AZ 81. g'1
INpoRTS or SPECIE ~ NEW-YORK.
- ,lo we.k .. a. 5sjii3 $3.50 Ia T2.i,i.-3S
Sim. January I.. J.jii. rs S.12J,1OJ 4" SEQ 2Oi
EXpOETS OF SPECIE At NIw'NoRk
- IN. week salg 20 sl.2O.llI 10000
simc. January I ... sG.jlpsiG 7fAlt,777 81 ls3,asl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

State issues remained neglected and there wer"
no sales Of city bank stocks.
While the general bona market was not special;
active, IL was far from being ifrc>s and for MANY
issues there quiet Dut persistent demand
that left their prices substantially higher AtclIi-
son ~ were strong around - Il. Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific extension js wci" unusnalIl
active, rising IL per cent TO %: Chicago ana
East Illinois general IS gained the fraction At
95 I-2 General Electric dcbcntnrc Is rose ; PEI
cent to 50, although the transactions in them Wei
only $50, 900. Philadelphia and Reading income
were strong. gaining about IL per cent. ir'i
closed at "a "A after sales at "a -, seconds AT
90 IA and thirds at ! : "a. The only exception
70 the general movement wa furnished by Chicago
and Northern Pacific lirsts, winch declined 3-4
per cent TO AZ IA small sales. Reference" y
made 10 our full report Oi bond sales.
Patcs for money ON call were nominal ne usnai
on saturday, but few loans wrre made at ;
per cent: .,. ,u,,,or -, ,ho Cloo,iu.,
House S54l,33
THE WEEKLY TREASTRY STATEMENT.
The receipts from customs reported from wash
inpton to-day were SGO6, nom lht'riai re-
enue s422.495. and from misce,ianro 1 sources
$50 The Treasury received SlGs;6j7 Ma
tional bank notes Ior redemption. ana III" re-
ceiots on this account for the week ended TO-DAY
amounted to S64l ,4l9 To secure >a'lonai nan,
note circulation it holds S2Oj.sO?,6OO III thc'e
bonds:
currency ~ "a 80 g 19
E Eo pes I ni 20, cents extended per so
po,d. d.nos;,ed for circulation during the week.
e, sni 400 bonds held to secure circulatlon WIFI
drawn S3a, 800: National ban; circulation ou',
standing currency notes; S?9JesSs,'pn s G'i'
notes S0s. 4s5: against which the Treasury nous
GOD @l; .Iol Icral-tendcr money for ia" icccnp-
ton of surrendered ciicGIatIoh' , r,,
In London British consos advance ' ni i'i ~
aIG Nor cent TO 81 GIG for money ana " -
for the account The Bank Of England gained
Ell 900 bullion on balance IN the open inafIc'
money again WIS easier at 'sa3 per celi aor uIs
counts and LA? ~ per cent iof oanhTs
BALANCES Bar silver was reported stcaN NC
"a Id an ounce American railway sliates au,
yanced steadily and closed strong at tne .mss
nonts At Paris French per cents au'ailreu
30 continues TO 1910. sight exchange Oh London
being virtually unchanged. . soIoo,io,
Coffin L. Stanton ohcr 10 motors is naain@ from
J.? 10 l-2 per cent , ..o,. ouotations
The following table gives the current quo.a',PI"s
of city bank stocks. together win 'he'' p'' '"''
- .ha latest sales. - &c.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Jte Cream

r,,rTox,S IcCCEEAM II THE Old st,ndlId. re-.
II liable cc.crcam. always pine. t,h ana mH li =
FRENCH all favor, ny u: Won wiz IlA ~
and viii nee none other. D"pOts 30, ithaN' ''S oh-
ave 30, CoumLu--avc. and l'2 Vs.: !-'ih''t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
SING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.
THE RA\k STAIENENT

Saturday, Sept. 9-p III.
BY the operations Of the New York Sub Treasury
In the week ended last night which included
deposits of $7S,2lO for payment at other points
the associated banks gained Si,Gs1 ,0S7 The
weekly bank statement published to-day showed
M average gain in casli VI Si.4;S, 800. Of which
sum the increase In specie was S1,i00A0O The
gain i'll legal tender notes. which also amounted
TO over S2,000,o00. was indicative of large inflow
OF currency from the interior, presumably in salts
faction of previous advances to country banks
The reduction in loans was probably due to the
same cause The statement was not wholly con-
sistent, but this may he the rule while loan GER
tilicates are outstanding IN large amounts. one
of the most favorable features of the statement
was the increase OF Sl,297 500 in bdnl, note cir
culation. The result of all the changes a
gain in reserve of "a .j}:, 800 and the banks now
hold in excess Of legal requirements S2,9GG,31j,
against "a deficit last week OF 81 80, 80. At the
same time year ago the banks held surplus
of S4,7sl 90, and III the preceding year one OF
$s,722,115.
The following are the comparative statements
of September :. and September y:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
european aopsrnsemenIs.
CutTEFUI.-COMFORT
EPPS'S COCOA.

BKEAk TAsI-- ~ NOI0IgH .sT,7I -,d ,,
usal Law, which govern the operations OF dsc'on du
rton and by careful lpilcet"n Of me n,e o, INK
ft-t t,bes Win delcatcly na Oed beverage "".h NAV
save us many heavy DOCTORS bis u i U uy {u
dlttou. u.e ~ such articles u diet TINT CONSTITUTION
NAY be- giadlally built NJ nt. ,tt6ng 9hsn DoI,dis
are co,ns around n, ready ttack wherever ,nrl" -
wax point. We may e-,aye m,ny 'I ninod ana 7,
prcnry ynur, .hcd fame. "-tVil ~ef,ir" ,atr' ,
ID .i,niv e. IN be ling water or MIX. fnu WY
I'm hal, ,.."nd TIM by grpcrI>. Hbcllfd mus NMf'
I.i.i'S ,0 IomoeOpgihi Chemists. London l'"s''hu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
ruE MARKET IRREGULAR.
STOCKS ADVANCED, EARLY.
A DECLINE IN THE FINAL DEALINGS, But
LAST CHANGES GENERALLY ADVANCES.

eu.rs AT TIfE STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPTEMBER g.
SALES OF BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Professional.

Il ACIAL MASsAGE.-lr eatmcnt |" s ."' odp,osc re-
duced muscular tissue e'c, Nrs. ~" ~ .s,h a,
Of the y. Y. sehoo OIL ''ass's'' ~ A7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

There was little interruption TO-DAY 20 the up
ward NOV encIt begun III the stock market yes
tciday afternoon. The Opening was confident,
but after smalt advance The lndrkct became dull
because the weekly lnnE statement va, awaited
with srclt interest. That the showing would b''
favorable was a fOregOno conclusion, but there
were naturally wild .uesscs about the increase III
the surplus reserve. The decline in the ldht lew
minutes was, perhaps. a healthy sign because II
was in direct opposition to the bank statement.
II showed that the market still controlled
ny professional Spectators. and for that reason
the apparent weakness must be considered
piesase Of fresh upward movement. lInal
changes irregular, bat the advances Wei"
more numerous and universally larger than III"
declines. There little news Of any Kind 10
ahect the course OF prices. Kumors
about Chicago Gas were frequent, but
only speculative. or the active stocks,
St. PAU and the leading Granger shares
closed at about their lowest points, and Chicago
Gas, General Electric aud other industrial stocks
displayed no elasticity. The closing might have
been stronger in view Of the improved sltua-
ton
There were still no transactions in Government
bond. AT the Stock Exchange, but the market
was firm at unchanged quotations as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
COMMANDER JOHNSTON IN TOWN.
Will Announce His Staff and Standing Grand
Army Committees Soon.

State Commander Johnston. of the G. A.
R.. is in the city consulting with local
members as to the appointment of commit
tees and the completion of his staff. The
names of the members of the staff and COM
mittees appointed will be announced In q
few days. o. r. Weaver IS In receipt of
general order No. 2, issued by the depart
ment commander of Tennessee. noticing
the election of Commander Johnston, in
which the Tennessee commander says:
with pleasure the commander announces
that the Department of Indiana. at its re.
cent encampment, elected as commander q
Tennessee soldier. James I. Johnston, late
lieutenant in the Sixth Tennessee Cav
airy, Col. s. X. n. Patton's regi-
ment. The commander has known COM
rade Johnston for years. He is one of the
most Jealous, wideswake Grand Army men
in the organization. He represented the
Eighth Indiana district in Congress two
terms. and was recognized as one Of the
stanchest friends the veteran had In that
body"
Commander Johnston. in addition to the
Tennessee regiment named. served in the
Seventy first Indiana, afterwards the
Sixth Cavalry and One-huncred- and-thir-
ty-thIrd and One-huDdred-and -forty- ninth
Indiana. The department headquarters
have been removed from the old location.
on East Market street. TO a room in the
basement of the Thorpe Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
SALE OF THE VANCE BLOCK.


The Vance Block has been again sold. IL
has been purchased by the Indiana Trust
Company. of which John p. Frenzel Is pres
ident and will be remodeled and thorough
" modernized by it for it's permanent
quarters. The building was recently sold
By II. c. Long. then owner, to w. s. Hub
bard for q consideration of 100000. and is
now sold by the latter, after holding it but
few months to the present purchaser for
a consideration of S2l7, 500. Both sales
were conducted through the agency of G.
+. Ssyles. on East Market street. The
building. which Is q four-story brick
structure. with stone fronts on Virginia
avenue and Washington street. is one of
the most substantial structures In the city,
and has frontage of $50 feet on the first
named street and $50 feet on the last
named.
At the time 1t was built il was the most
substantial building In the city, and was
then the most artistic from an architect
nral point OF view. but since that time
modern ideas have dew eloped for the con ven-
ience of occupants, and all the moro modern
features will be incorporated in the build.
ing when it IL remodeled. The entrance ut
the point at Washington street and Vir-
GINA avenue will be left unchanged, but
the other two entrances. one on Washing
ton street and one On Virginia avenue will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
DEATH OF FREDERICK DIETRICHs.
Untimely Demise of Young Man of Particu,
larly Bright Future Prospects.

Yesterday afternoon. at twenty-seven
minutes past O'clock. at the residence of
his mother. at No. S55 North Pennsylvania
street. occurred the death of Frederick
Dletrichs. ct the age of twenty-six.
Fred" as he had always been called by
his friends and those who knew him, was
one of the best and most favorably known
young men In indianapolis in social. bus
mess and military way. Almost at the or
ganizarion of the Indianapolis Light Ar
tillery he became a member, and few
years later became the most valued Of its
famous drill team. Fred DietrIchs was the
best No. that ever stood at the mouth of
a piece. or at least such has been the YER
diet of the West Point officers who have
Judged the drills in which the. battery has
been for the past twelve years. The men,
bers of the battery always pointed to him
with pride as their best drilled man, and
they deeply regret his demise as personal
loss TO each.
Up to the time he was taken sick, Just
after last Thanksgiving he had been the
receiving teller in the Indianapolis Ma
ional Bank. and was regarded by his en-
ploy ers.and associates as young r. an with
a particularly bright future befcse him
and one to whom the past had always been
credit. He was . social favorite, his fine
physique and engaging manners making
him much sought In social gatherings.
One of the saddest things connected with
his death is the fact that he was engaged
to be married to young lady who resides at
Lafayette. She has been his constant at
tendant since the beginning of his ILLNESS.
and she shares with the family their great
grief.
. The immediate cause of death was hasty
consumption. 1t was induced by severe
attack of pneumonia. occasiOned by q
severe cold taken while in attendance on
the football game in this city last Thapks-
giving day. He was able to leave his bed
about three months ago. but. not regaining
strength as fast as it was thought he ought
to. he was taken to California to see If the
baimy atmosphere of that State would not
prove beneficial He grew no better. and
seeing that it was only question of time
until me must succumb. he was brought
back home. That was about two weeks
ago, and be has since been rapidly sinking.
Frederick Dietrichs was the son of Will
liam DietrIchs. who was well known IN
tho city during his lifetime. He has one
brother. who is q junior partner of the mil
linery concern of Fahnley " McCrea. The
arrangements for the funeral have not get
been completed. but it will be with mill
tary honors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Indiana Will Make q Creditable Exhibit OF
the Worlds Fair.

Indiana, though backed by one of the
smallest appropriations. is nevertheless
struggling to make one of the best exhibits
of dairy products at the Columbian expo
sition. While dairyinR is in it's infancy in
this State. the products Of Indiana dairies
and creameries are already acquiring a ma
tional reputation for their excellence.
There will be four exhibits of dairy prod.
uots. from the 1ss to the 10th of June, July.
September and October. emitting August.
This exhibit is made under the supervision
of Mrs. Laura ID. Morley, and persons de-
string to contribute to this department are
requested to communicate with Mrs. l.. ID.
Worley. Ellettsville. Monroe county, In
diana.
Among the exhibits of printed butter
from Indiana. in the department. of dairy
products at the Column ian exposition. will
be one of peculiar interest. In the early
thirtIes, when the county fair of Marion
county was held at Indianapolis. before
the days of State fairs. the first premium
on butter was several times a. arded to
Mrs. Hannah Bealer. mother of Hon. Field
ing Beeler. of Marion county. The PRINT
used tor this butter was made specially for
Mrs. Beeler 1t consisted of representa-.
tion of the American ca gle, together with the
initials H. B." Long after the county fair
grew into the State fair. the butter bear
ing the eagle print made it's regular ap-
pearance. and it's never failing quality was
as regularly attested by the silver cups
and spoons which. to this day, are treas
ured in the households of the makers chill
dren. When Mrs. Beeler herself sent no
more butter to the fair. the print was still
used by her daughter Mrs. Calvin Fletcher
of Spencer, Ind, who also rejolced in many
premiums won by the eagle. The same
lrtle national bird will be seen spreading
his wings on butter exhibited by Mrs
Fletcher at the Columbian exposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
is SElBERT GUILTY?
More Evidence in Young Murder Case, but
Nothing Clinching Identity.

Charles Seibers who was accused of the
murder of John Young, was brought out of
his cell at the jail. yesterday afternoon,
and spent an hour with his father in the
turkeys Office. Both men were visibly
affected. and the prisoner showed signs of
weeping. He has not the appearance of
bad man at all. but looks much older and
worn for the two days he has spent behind
the bars. In the coroner's Office yesterday
was O busy day, and much evidence was
taken in the case. James II. Haggerty.
one of the witnesses. operates q saloon at
No. ASS West Washington street. Between
$3.50 and o'clock. Monday. he says that
to his place. and entered the wine
room. Young was in the saloon playing
cards. but got M and swent in where they
glasses of beer TO the wine room. and about
4 o'clock Seibert and Mrs Oliver walked
out on the street, Young following them.
In about half hour Hageerty heard that
Young was killed. Young was IN the
saloon about o'clock. and was pretty
drunk. Witness stated that Mrs. Oliver
drank great deal and had the reputation
OF being intimate with Young.
John oliver. the husband of Ida Oliver,
in his testimony, spoke of the bad reputa-
lion of all the women who have figured in
the case. admitting that his wife WAS often
known to get pretty drunk. He did not
like Young because the latter borrowed
money of him and failed to return it.
James McKenna works in Merritt's wooden
mill, which 10 in close proximity to
the scene of the murder. About
. o'clock on Monday he said he saw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

from his window, Mrs. Oliver. her sister,
Emma Binan, and Young standing in the
hallway talking; he noticed heavy-set
man approach the group. and saw Mrs.
Oliver smile and join the new arrival. The
two entered a door near where Young met
his death, and disappeared upstairs. In
about five minutes the man came down.
and he and Young went MP the street.
They came back in ten minutes. Young IN
the rear cracking his fists together. Both
went upstairs, and in q few minutes the
heavy set man came down very rapidly,
turned north and then west lie did not
see Seibert until after Young was hurt.
JEFF Sprln gsteen testified that Seibert was
an old friend of his and was out of work.
He employed him on Monday. and In the
afternoon was called from the shop. Short
ly before he learned of the accident TO
Young he met Seibert going away from the
shop. The latter was cool and calm, and
when they walked up to Youngs PROSTATE
body Seibert remarked: Hello, what's
the matter here!" Mrs. Oliver came M
screaming and the Bfnan woman kept ex-
claiming: The men were not IN my
rooms"
Mrs. Oliver, over whom it would appear
Young lost his life is of decidedly unpre-
possessing appearance. She is over forty
years of age. of coarse features. and or
short. squabby stature. That the moral at
mosphere of the precinct where these peo-
pie live is thoroughly bad has certainly
been developed and the police and coroner
are prone to believe that there has been q
great amount of lying among the wit
nesses. John Marsh. the West Indianapo-
lis young man, who claims to have been
with Young on Monday afternoon. falls
far short of meeting the requirements
of thick heavy-set man." and the police
are inclined to believe that individual
n myth. However, Mr.. Marsh will appear
before the coroner to-day and will be asked
what he knows about the affair. Attorney
Everett ls looking after Seiberts interests
mony furnished by the Bnan and Downs
women. He is stanch in the belief that
his client is in no danger. On the other
hand Captain Splann and Superintendent
Colbert feel assured that Seibert is guilty,
and they are confident OF working up q case
against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
ENCAMPMENT FUND.
Subscriptions Keeping Up Well. as Shown by
Yesterdays List.

The subscriptions to the Grand Army Ma.
tional Encsmpment fund are keeping up
well. as indicated by the following reports
at the Commercial Club Office yesterday:
Generals ID. Pray, $40; c. Aneshaensel e.
Co.. $40; Becker d. Son, $25; {. u. Bishop, 81;
Z. s. Elder. SIS; w. n. Wishard, $25; N. w. Bry-
ant, $40; cash. SO; Il. NJ. Gallahue, So, ID. III.
Pink. 50; William Wiegel. $40; Joseph Ratti,
$i5; f. c. Atkins Il Co., 800; Parry Manu-
featuring Company. $50: ID. NJ. Parry, $40; j..
+. Pratt, $40; William Kreill. $40.
subscriptions taken by 4. b. Osborne. B..
Osborn. SIS; f. j. Heeb, So; Fred Hetz. So.
subscriptions taken by John l.. McMaster-
John L. McMaster, $40; b. +. Mcfarland Il Co.,,
So; l. l.. klingensmith, So.
McGilliard & Dark, $25; Indianapolis Excelsior
Manufacturing Company, s.; A. Il. Cole. So; j.
w. Smith, 81; John III. Wright, 81.
Additional subscriptions taken by N. j. Hyde
Kerr Il Irie. $40: Leo Fitzpatrick. So; NJ. HI.
Cain, 81; Thomas G. Cain. 81; Robert Green
man, S..
subscriptions taken by ]. B Cameron, from
employees of Progress Clothing Company. II.
Cameron. So; Joseph A. Tiff. So; Pink Hall, So;
Milton Hayworth. SO; c. +. Mitchell. SO; j. b.
Fansler SO; W. W. Carter, So; W. U. Robertson, SO;
J. II. Lotshar So; Comic Walsh. 81; Will Rost 81;
Clace q. Cameron. 81; Robert Ford. 81; Mack
Beecham, 81; William Reed. 81: Harry Walsh,
81; George Hayes, 81; Bert ID. May, 81; Charles
o. Nichols 81; Clarence Butterworth. 81.
Subscriptions taken by /. II. Blanton from en-
ployes of the Arcade Milling Company--L IL.
Blanton. So; Albert Gennen, 81; Henry Wolf.
81: n. Follett. 50.
Additional subscription taken by W. R. Hollo-
way-W. G. Thorton, $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
Schaiier and Clark.

In replying to the challenge issued to the
winner of the Scheller- McInerny match.
wrestled at the Empire Theater last Mon
day night. by William Clark. of Dayton.
o., Scheller says that he will wrestle him
when he has finished the engagements he
already has with Wittmer and MoInerny,
providing that Clark will post a twenty
five dollar forfeit with this paper as an
earnest of good faith He will allow Clark
20 choose the style. but the place must be
indianapolis. the match to be in private
or for q purse, or the gate receipts. as Clark
may elect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
Oath of omcn Admlni..ersd.

Edwin Corr was yesterday administered
the oath of Office as assistant United States
district attorney. He will begin on his
duties at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

Marriage licenses were issued. yesterday,
90 Charles +. Gordon and Sarah j. Lam bert,
Thomas Sargent Hacker aud Emma Ken
nedy Morris. James w. Cotfey and Deborah
j. Mosier. Charles Gebler and Elmira
Simpson. General w. Payne ana Louvinia
ID. Woods. Junius Clingman and Mamie
Dawson. John Dersoh and Emma Harting
Frank Held and Minnie Miles, Hay God
Hall and Bessie Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21
=
Etrsa Dsfunpsas ate.

We are agents for Etna Dynamite Fuse, etc.. and
orders. None equal to the Z,tna-" Also agents
Buckeye Paint Co, Howe Scale Co.. Grand Rapid
Freezer The best and largest assortment of Refrig-
orators in the State. Cali before You buy. Hide
BRAND d FUGATE, so South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-21

be lowered even with the ground, new
elevator Will be put in and material changes
will be made in the construction of the
building from roof to basement. 1t is also
probe bic that two additional stories will
be added. but this has not yet been posi-
lively decided upon. The question is under
consideration by the new purchasers.