davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09
6EAfTLR. Aug. q, 1874
Aanees at Seattle, Tacoma and Port
Fl Goasing houses today were.

.-...s.s...---.. l1sVo " MN %
lns he past week quite good many
- have been made in market quota
- priess generally declining. although
polume Of trade has kept up remark
uSli.
80 b horizontal reduction In the
- paid 70 farmers for grain: eggs are
end hay remains unchanged. New
T. jsst beginning to come into market
b4aeasd little higher than the old.
~ seock remains unchanged, and no
l1s induction has been noted In prices
~. WOOL and tallow.
= ~ Wholesale grocery trade there are
tmportant changes In quotations.
- hans have been marked on and
- = also cheaper. but still huctnating.
es crackers have advanced cent per
- In canned goods apricots have
ncsd. fresh fruit being out Of market,
II eackberries and pears have declined.
ND corn beef and lunch tongvs are
mpoe. but Clipped beef IL quoted higher.
enop1 salmon has also bsen reduced.
lGn10es have declined with the larger
- from home gardens. and onions
gotritie lower. Cabbage remains % be-
~ hat cnutiflower II cheaper. Tomatoes
|aeat& II per boz.
oanges are = little firmer, while most
~ staple fruits remain about % before.
= market 10 now well supplied With all
- Of fruits OF tho season, some kinds
me- specially plenty. Peaches are 75@
Il: ptur,s 9Dc TO 81.
The firss cultivated blackbsrries OF the
eason came to market today. bsing lim-
l<d nambsr Of crates from Sumner. and
|esy cold q the high price Of &250.
kasp5esrtes are getting scarcer. - the
|eAson 10 nearly over. and arc quoted at
|NA
Watermeions sell at e. IS per dozen and
|naseloupes at 81.
The fish market IL only fairly we'll sup
|Ekd. Salmon is quoted: Wholesale at S
81 haliout, Sc. and small fish at A@f5c
ia pound.
Wheat 10 still inactive and low. Stats
- show that the worlds price of wheat
eseu loser than II has been At any time
~ lsss. or in las years This is Ger.
naly an indication that IL may not 90
~. particularly as the worlds crop Is
m This year. The export quotation on
M cheat here is 81 cents. and Tor mill
= iue stem brings 63 cent?.
SHIPMENTS ASp RECEIPTS.
During the past twsnty-four hours pro-
- ami merchandise have been shipped
~ and received at the port Of Seattle in
~ Soilowing quantities:
Tons
sa9msnts hy rail- and water .......... as
aaeelpss BY rail ari water ............ los,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

pr GENITAL 10. I. -oesoher. 100
tons. a1Ac: Dscsmbes, 100 tona. SEE pes
DIXAyCrAI.
Draf1s-0u sight, New Yosk. - ef00.
l0c discount eeseting hills On Loodou.
O0sy hank, eAEl
naf silvss. pr o1nce. 73k173xe
0exienn 6olinSs. Q1DNk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE
voRKIGN MARxErs.

LONDON crock ExcHaN1E
I.oxpoS. Aug. s--Consois 81 SID Bank
in England discount rate, -. per cent.
SILVER
Bar silver. .ass fine. 3at.
xysIsxH GRAIN MAsxEy.
I.axpoS. Aug. s-The MARI Lss< Erpyess
says: The British whea. crop is nos esiinia-
iesi ss T.a0 oD quarters. This leaves u o o.
COO quarters to be imported. D-dactinx the
stock ieft over fror, isss, there viii be
needed aoO, 90 quarters. IL 10 not easy
20 see where this supply Is 70 come FROM.
il viii absorb eli tes good crops Of Russia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09


- -
each; gusAex. SD Sc. sutS~~ A.
4x6. r.
Ba1cK-Common. a. "A - ~. ~x
ts1Q0 pse n 49,
LlnH-(JoAhsuel-Roeha 8.,Ac~ e~n e..
Juan Oisso~d N = ~ seo san
c.zn1-(Jssssses-Pers,.p K.RA
8, e1aa - = =
Observation-Disclosures, Ca. -
bea. NA
PLAsrruve HAr.4IcAhsr.Rw 49,
453e PR ID; unvaehed' - k
uwcuxAxncrn.
100 xass. Fiert,,- ~ 4, ~ vV ~, - = sse
Kirkis Yorf. ~ a.. ~ 80 ~. ~ $a1:
hh s.. e = ~ y; No. 40: B.hsist's
ble's irc,~ - Z. -. ~ = 0am-
vhite isa1e,<e =. 49, - 49, ~ Sssuie.
ToSAcco-1 joShiass- pa. cn.~;..
a. a.. = -. ~ IS ~ pun. Per lh &c: H-oz.
hes1 ~! 3D.; -. ~ uLaOs e Spesr-
Smile ~ Ia e.. asss,, -. ": n = sosy
sun Tae. pr is. s9xc: eometsins CA
~ ~ e ~ - - - s s sosGsnG II PAL q
Cor - - a.. :, !. = - = IN ~
cshie Coil ma = - = 49,, 49, p:s ac
North Csroiira rsrsp sefs =. e: i, -: es 9.
80 - O MOTH carolina Nar6ur4. ~. perth.
n a. N.s.;1 a. " 49, ~, ~
Coaa-Iwhcs.zsis "a .sssss, ~.
screencd' IS - Ton. ...,.ss =. =. 49,
lnas "a "a. ~, - * =. 49, v -. 49,
srre.r,r~. q q. ~. 49,: -. ~ - -
ton s--S' AS' - p's
R.oe fYohAs,.N- c~;. ,nn e-n
Ola Ton Il s0ss6 - 49, s''"'
P.rv.r 1IcsS's.., 49, --,.
n ~
~, u.nx; 1sPpsne' oc' Psps1
nRAyY HAnpyARR
Inos E-{Jobbinsl-Wsouxft iron. mn
TO IL. black, 50 per cent. on list: larger
sixes, ID and 81 galvanized. Ia and under,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

uAsuox BLAND ROUTE
STEAMER GLIDE

Leaves Merchants dock - p m Mosdaya Wsa-
nSsdays oul Fridays for wsss asds. cialia ana Way
lssdinss: Tuss6aya Thsrsdsys end ssaus1ays -
East sida vashoa. cAsesaaasa. pssAosnss. oeooUO
Landing and Buenna. Leaveo Te0o0o OVuY
mornisa Excerpt sunday - $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09
SHORT line EAST and West
Great ]: /:
Northern
Railway

Paaseugsr for Chicago and the East AVE one
night OF travel via this route.
Tratns leave ssatus daily ut 8 = m. for spokane.
D. Paul. Mtnnoapolis and the EASA
The only tsanscontinental line running Buffet
oefs, containing bash room. bsrber shop, easy
chalre % Arvation Window. library, writing and
card tAoleA smoktng rooms. etc. In connection
with Palace. bining ana Sleeping cars. drSs-clAso
coaches and free CoIoniss Sisepssa
Direct connections made ~ WenAtcheo with
gteAmers to and from Lake Chelan and the Okan-
osan country. Al Bonneris Ferry with sssamsrs
fOg kAsO. Atnownrth. Mason and other points In
the Kootenai mining district. Al Jennings with
steamer fof fort steele Crosses the Cascade and
hecky mountains m daylight Finest scensry IN
America, and . line free nom dust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

fu0 AAL1yefoN
John Hopp. enoAomish A Tucker. p Hiake!sy
MS fssesson. City Miss 6 Erickson. City
KsafDey 4 I'm. Can " p sscan. Tenino
Atos So0a-y, IenlAo Egseii. Brirron
II Kane. Tacoma Mango 4 vi, Boston
Joan Weir, ST d Miller. Dayscn.
y Mcmillan. ST q " Eliyard & v. La Cor
Frank PTtes. Ptland II Henderson,, Phi.a
Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern Railway Com.
pany ere nov ruaning excursion trains 20 sao-
0Ualmis Fails on Sundays. Fare oaiy u for the
round Tip special rates at any time for
parties. 6ee diapiay advertisement in shia
paper.
For Everett and al points on the L T. Nc
railway take the seAstis. Lake Shose q Eastern
train leaving seattle at SD "a. daily. Through
cCouecttons from enohomiAh- No ooiey
Through tickets sold at seattle depot
One night OF travel saved to Chicago By pee.
sous Who take the Great Northern. the ekoet
line from Puget SOUND Ia tie East
Schiller eigafA Loueh. Augustine's. SIS Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

sr,A.~~ Leaves oeA&fse ss-~ - . N. y - N
Leaves kvsyssf $50 . -. zoe ~
Cnanerss win boes for Ase@omssa Soaeseeo
with sisAases t3ysS lss TacomA
Trips daily. isS4aassa sundsy.
LAAssa Cciman dock. soos 81 Cesum ole seeoe9
sEATfLE And TACOMA NAVIGATOR ca
CLACD TROUP. FRANK ". 0OODuuk.
PssA exey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

DACIFlC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dtapasch steamer nom ssaasis = fellows.
Fer San xrancisco via Port fownssad and Vic.
toriA 81 p. -. (paassngsrs received On beard ~
p n.y. August I, q IL. l6 ~. - 81
For Alaska. August I. q. lA ~, -
From San Francisco. for Victoria ana puess
Sound portA ~ . m. August ;. g. II 10. %. a.
Tickets may - ehsaiued ~ the once Of The co..
1pany. ~ ocsan dock. Seattle
GOODALL. PERKINS CO,
Gsnssal AseAts Gan Francesca
y. n JOHNSON. r supt. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

Hops are quiet. chiefly ct the prices that
have ruled for some days. Business BE-
tween city dealers 10 almost at standstill.
Affirm tone for prime spot goods CONTINUES.
. wool.
Wool-Dull and unsettled. Domestic
fleece, D@ Sc; pulled, 20025c; Texan, IL
@i7c.
MERCHANDISE.
Coffee--Options quiet 1t 1890 points
doWn. Sales were IS, 900 tags, including:
September, $i5.05tsi5.25; October. $lal5;
December. $ia00 Spot Rio-Duii and
nominal; No. Z. l60ti6t<c.
sugar--Raw. dull and nominal: refined,
steady; fair demand.
Copper-Weak: Lake, $aN
Lead-Quies: domestic, 1875
Tin-Dull; Straits, $is.65t9ls. us; plates,
dull and stssdy.
Spelter- Dull; domestic, &3.s7k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

DoRr ANGLIA PoHr roVUoDan DuA
GoQo0 - Hoastls rsuse.
Tine CAnD
faoe Passenger aad Freight pTopel10
AONTICELI.l
Oo0monelng Tuesday Nay - looo.
Leaves eaiay excers HSoday - esllowss 0eet11A
m: TewHoeo6 lose; arrives Port Aneo1es
- leAves Pom AHeeiss N: RosS
TowaeeaA $50 ,. m: a!Fsves eeesele ~ = n
IAadtasA CITY Oock, Seattls: Tiboal's Dosk, Res0
HATCH U1Oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
wHArCON ROUTE
sTRS NORTH PACIFIC AND sRHOfR
Alternate On Following Schedule
eofNe NORTH pAsLy. eosNs aocr8.
Lave $50 pa. .THcsmA- Arrive ESQ am
Law S0O pm. SeektsA. Leave A;S0 am
Law $500 an. ~ Townssnd. LsAvo e:Oo Pm
Leave go am .Anacuftee. Leave osSo IN
Lave s:0 am. .1AirhaveA. .IAAvo l0o pn
arrive 800 am- -. Whascoua- Lave $50 pW
Connscss - Port Townsena fce AaeeieA VIC
sosse ead Neah nay route, o. TAcoma With
uoane 10 wosA south and east: ~ Whascom with
II trains TO- north and easl. and hoass for
COSSER-WHIDHy BLAND ROUTE
~ STEAMER rAIRHAvEN
Leaves Seattle daily except Sunday 500 q n
sos In Conner and aii Whidby laiand pointa:
arrives II Conner $50 p m leaves Ia Conner
e;So m. calling ~ same pents: and arrives
seattle 500 q m
TACoNA-SEATrLE-Ev ROUTE
SIR STATE OF wASHIN0TUN.
Daily except Sunday
Lv. Evsresl -. 500 amlLv. TncomA 80 $50 pm
Ar 6sasssa. 1913 am AZ seattle. -. AsSo pan
Lv. seattle. 10 IS am Iv. keassie . 600 pa
Ar Tacoma. Haas pm ~. Everett -. t:lb pm
Headquarters In Ssastla. Yeslee Deck.
For furihee inform alton addrUss
r. J. RArHhONk 0eul AGENT eoottlA
FRANK WATEkHOUNE, eaen1 NsI. TNcomA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

schiller e,sarA Loush. Aususssne'a. SIS Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

go sutasr. szA. Sc: gutter. 4x4, 7e:
t5Qi0 pr II
LfHH-t Johbiu9l- Roehe HarAor anA Gan
Juea DianoUd. SLA -
: Ccr-tJsesaasl Portland, 4. b 4
bel. A9a
fLAsr1MSs HAIn-(JobAinel-Waahed.
ssse psf -; ssuasAsd, - - IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-09

pAxE - 8nzrlsB coLuMnA-
SAnUp cAplrAL............ .Saeoao0
He'd oGles. % Ls1Sos6 ssssss Isaioa
AgAaeAos-p Portland. oaA BsanctsoA oeoesaA T.
eo0e, vtoeesiA New Wese0lneea Noao100
4 Ge0eeol Donk1ng cd 21ohan0o 0ua1uow
0aasocseA Leans 0k1A u1lle aiDse1nseA Cosp
Sous aecouus o01Dooe - eooek 1nsoeoos I'D =
o1Oo ooDooltA y LA DAnN8A NaSao0a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
sTREEr-RAILROAD SITUATION.
Work on the New Lines Progrsssing-Promise
of Another Charter Complication.

The Citizens Street-railway Company
progressed with It's work of extension yes
terday as far as it could on the limited
grants given &c by the city. with the ex-
ception of the tunnel. and the work on
lowering the grade of that is only delayed
by an engineering technicality. The poles
set on the visduct Friday had wires strung
on them yesterday. and with the exception
that the cars that climb over the Steep in
cline are hauled by mule power. the ave.
nue. looks fully equipped for electricity.
The officers of the company say that it will
be but q few days until those mules will be
retired forever on that thOrouRhfare and
the big gongs of the heavy motors will be
heard abroad in the land.
The time Is nearing q close which the
City company has set for the Citizens COM
pany to remove it's tracks from the con-
flcting routes Of its own free Will, and, in
the anticipation that the latter Will not
comply with the demand SO made. has its
attorneys at work drawing up papers for
the suit which will be instituted. The
filing of them will usher into the city one
OF the greatest cases at law that has ever
been In Its courts. aud one which Will
doubtless be bitterly fought on both Sides.
1t has been reported that the city In con-
temDlating bringing suit TO oust the Citi-
zens' company from the rights which 1t
now enjoys. proceeding on the the
DRY that the transfer of the
charter which was made from the
johnson syndicate TO the Chicago one,
which recently sold to to the present one,
was illegal. This was neither denied nor
confirmed by those who were asked about
il. The suit. however, Will not likely be
filed until the question as to whether the
Citizens charter expires In 1894 Is settled.
One of the stockholders of the City COM
pany has been in n position to know most
of the weak points about the Citizens
charter. and the company il supposed to be
acting sd~visedly.
President Conduit was asked vest erday
when formal notice would be served c. the
Citizens company that it would nos be
permitted to out into the asphalt streets
where such action would conflict
with the lines proposed to be
laid by the City company. He said
that the board was ready TO take no action
at present. but intlmated that 1t would do
so at the meeting Monday. The matter is
at present IN the hands of the city at
torney, and he Is trying to figure out Just
where the action will place the city.
President Conduit and Mr.. Defrees both
had o consultation with the Mayo yester-
day afternoon, at which street-railway
matters were discussed at length. They
would not say what the topic of conversa-
ton was.
Next Tuesday morning will begin the
suit between the city and the Citizens
company as to whether the latter has any
right to tear mp the streets of the city or
not. On it's result will depend largely the
future action of both the companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The INDIANAPOLIS T~heosophical Society
will meet at Plymouth Church tomorrow
night.
Upton county yesterday paid into the
State treatury Sl7,451.72 and retained S.
SO6 % for schools.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the PropylRum Will be held Monday aft
ernoOn. the Sth. at 3 O'Clock, at the Propy-
laum.
The Auditor of State. yesterday, paid
$500 to the State University at Blooming
ton. this being interest paid in ON endow-
ment loan.
Camp Meeting John" holds his last meet
Ing, at the Grace Nj. NJ. Church. tonight.
Tomorrow night q meeting for men only
will be held.
The Farmers and Breeders Live Stock
Company. with Claude Matthews as presi-
dent. filed articles of association yesterday.
The capital stock is 500. 600.
Rev. J. Everist Cathell. of Richmond.
will read a paper before the Indianapolis
Literary Club Monday evening. His sub
ject will be Charles Kingsley"
The Woman's Auxiliary of st. Paups
Church Will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Aquilla Jones. jr. Mrs. Maria Tanner
will read a paper on The Episcopal Church
in Indiana"
The Indiana Eclectic Medical Association
will hold Its t~wenty-ninth annual conven-
" ~ 10i OOAnCk ICuuc66co
and Washington streets. next Wednesday
and Thursday. commencing at 10 o'clock.
The Y. p. S.. G. L. of the Central Chris
tian Church will receive the young people
of the church. the Endeavor societies, ED
worth leagues and Baptist unions of the
city in the church parlors on Friday even
inc, May IL, from s to 1890 p. NJ.
The Personal Property Savings and Loan
Association of this city yesterday filed
articles of incorporation with the Secre-
tary of State, giving a capital of $50. 900.
The incorporators are Charles a. Dale.
Charles w. MoOres, j. l.. Holiday and S.
81. Hilligoss.
MI. George Riddle gave the last of his
series OF readings yesterday afternoon. Civ
ing The FOOLS Revenge 1t received the
same mastery Interpretation that was
gwen the foregoing plays. After the piay
Mr.. Riddle read several humorous selec-
tions, The Village Dressmaker," q scene
from The Rivals and christmas Chimes"
George Griffith. a billposter in the en-
ploy OF HARRISON. was stricken with heart
disease while In conversation with friends
at the theatrical office of Dickson d Tai
bott. last night The attack was of a very
dangerous nature. but DR.. Coombs revived
the sick man and he was able TO be sent to
bis home. at Massachusetts, avenue and
Ash street.
Jack Williams. en- insane hospital pa
tient. was discharged as cured from the in
TO till himself with bad whisky, which
caused a return of his old ailment. Pa
trolmen Schuigert and Wilson were CON-
PEELED TO send him to the station, where he
was very violent for o time. He lives west
of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
Machinists' Convention.

The ate ntion of the mschinists yesterday
was engrossed with discussions upoD the
internal affairs of the order. The delegates
were congretulatIng one another yester-
day upon the receipt of information that
the nine-hour day bad been established in
several shops in Boston. The election of
grand officers will probably come up Tues
day. after liking The place of the next con-
vention. Ii will go to Boston. Denver or
Toronto. Canada. The last-nsmed is in the
lead at the present time, and there is . dis
position among the delegates to send tho
convention there on account of the recent
development of the feeling of nnionism in
that vicinity. An invitation was received
from hev. Joseph \. Milburn TO attend the
services at the Second Presby terrain Church
this morning. which was accepted, and
they will attend in a body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
INTERNATIONAL MEETING
Annual Convention of the 7. NJ. c. A. TO
Begin This Week at Roberts Park.
One Thousand Delegates Bxpected-Half Gen.
fury of Its Life OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
the Week-Munhall Will Be Present.

The thirtie.h international convention
morning at Roberts Park Church. where
ali the meetings of the convention will be
held. The meeting will extend from the
10th to the 18th of this month. There will
be an attendance of over one Thousand del
egates from all over the world, and partic-
ularly of the United States. Several will
be present from Canada. Manitoba and the
Pacific coast. Certain representative from
London will also be In attendance.
These meetings are held biennially. INT
at such times the plan of work for each
association is mapped ont. The work of
the association. which is now fifty years
old. has, during hat time. changed
In many respects. AT one time the con-
ception of the work comprised MISSION
airy service and Chistian treatment In
many lines. which church and charitable
missions cover at the present time. Some
years ago ell other work was virtually
dropped. except that which ~pertalned TO
the culture. Characterization and enter
tainment OF young men. and In this line
the work is now specifically directed. The
guests or delegates TO the coming conven-
tion Will be entertained while in this city
by members of the local ASSOCIATION.
The first meeting will be in the morning,
IOr ORGANIZATION. Inc euDJeCtS WHICH Will
be discussed during the convention are:
The Opportunities of the Young Mems
Christian ASSOCIATION III the Promotion of
Bible Study" Educational Work. Its
Best Form and Methods" ''The Relation of
the Individual Association 10 Work for
Boys, and what that Work should Be-"
THE Growth and Prospects of Association
Work among Colored Young Men,"
1.-The Obligations of the Young Men
of America to Foreign-speaking Young
Men In Their Midst" Work among Rail-
road Men, Striking Aspects of the Col
lege Field To-day" What the State Com
mittee Can Do through Its Physical De-
partment Committee for the Physical De-
partments of tie Associations" The Co
operation of Our Members in Extending
Fields-How Can 1t BE IncreasedT How
Can the State and Provincial Work Be
Had Most Observation-Disclosures and En-
couragements," Association Work in For
eign Mission Lands"
In the afternoon of one of the days OF the
convention there will be q series of separate
conferences to consider various depart
meDts of association work, such az state
and provincial work. religious and physical
work; work among boys. college students,
railroad employees. non-Epglish speaking
Young men. commercial travellers, etc.
The associations are requested TO decide
prior to the convention. as Is the custom.
just what they each will contribute to the
support of the international work for the
next two years and to instruct their dele
gates accordingly.
Mr.. l.. w. Munhall. the eminent Y. NJ. G.
A. evangelist. will be present and take
charge of the Saturday 10 O'clock meeting
"a well as the Sunday devotional exercises
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
Organ Recital.

Mr.. w. Fl. Donley will give his first organ
recital of the second series Saturday after
noon, at 4 o'clock. at Plymouth Church. A
unique number on the programme will be
production of La Fete de Paques" from
Berlioz, "Damnation of Faust" The num-
bers to be given incluoe Meyerbeer. Torch
light March," No. /; Beriioz, La Fete de
Paques.n La Damnstion de Faust;" Web
er. "LInvitation." Op. IS; Sehumann.
Larghetto. symphony In B fiat. OPP. 50:
Smith. Home. Sweet Home" "Etude de
Concert" Dupont, "Tocatelle," Op. 20;
Spinney. Second Berceuse in d." Auber,
overture. "Zanetta.v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
A Jananeae Ten.

A class of young girls who have been
meeting with Mrs. g. A. Christensen during
the season held Japanese tea yesterday at
Mrs. Carstensen's home on North Pennsyl-
vania etreet. The members each wore
Japanese costumes and there were Oriental
decorations in all the rooms. A sale OF a
number of fancy articles made by the
young girls was very succeesfuI. There WAS
a good attendance, and the girls have rea-
son to feel aratiiied with the results of
their first entertainment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
Plant and Its Employees.

The Premier works are the outgrowth Of
the old Indianapolis rolling mill and are
Bituated Oh South Tennessee street. With
In the last three years the plant has been
greatly extended and practically rebullt.
until now IL represents an Investment Of
something over 81. SOC. 000. Among the re-
cent improvements are the new bloom mill
put in at q cost OF Sl25.000 and the shops
for building elevators. The works en-
ployed both q day and night shift of men,
one thousand IN all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07

witnesses in the case. and Will make no
analysis of the stomachsunless the relatives
OF the deceased desire to have it done
at their own expense. The coroner Is
impressed with the belief that the death Of
the two men was brought about by natural
gus. and Will make a verdict accordingly.
That the widow OF Moses Smith had q
hand in the taking off of her husband and
son few people are inclin ed TO believe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07
Over n Million i'm Two DAYS.

sion office for the past four days has been
almost phenomenal. aud Agent Ensley
states that the weeks pay ments have
largely excee ded any previous week since
he has had charge OF the of &C. Last night
the number of vouchers honored during
yesterday and Friday was 90. OlO; the
amount OF money paid out during the two
days reached the sum of 81, 21e, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-07

World's Fair Tickets to Chicago and Return.
Tickets from indianapolis TO Chicago and RS
turn, on account of the Worlds Fair, are now on
sale over the Pennsylvania Short Lines, and
parties desiring 10 make special arrangements
FOR transportation should call upon or CORE
spond with w. f. Drummer. District Passenger
Agent, Indianapolis.