davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-02

Indirectly the question of open eyecu-
tive sessions received slight forward
impulse in the secret session Of he S nate
Monday afternoon. \ considerable nun
Der of internal revenue collectors noni-
mated to places created by suspension were
confirmed, and among the number was the
collector of internal revenue fer the dis
trict OF Vermont. Senator Morril', who
reported this case, moved that the injunc-
ton of secrecy be removed fir N tie report
of the finance committee in this case as an
act of justice to ex Collector Stealns, the
late collector, and the motion was carried.
Following the example OF Mr.. Morri |, Mr.
Sherman asked that the same act of justice
be done to suspended collec ors in Ohio.
Then some one asked why not extend the
courtesy to the entire list of suspended
collectors. Another asked: "And why
not to al other suspended Cficia % These
"wty nots" were not answered, but some
of the more conservative Senators, with
out stating any objection to the PROPOSE
ton, thought the reso ution was moving
too rapidly, and to check it motion was
entered to reconsider the vote by which
Mr. Morrill's motion was carried This
put the question over for dav.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-02

A decision rendered by the Supreme
Court OF the United States few days ago
is regarded as an important one, not only
for the amount, but for tie princip es in
VOWED. Ii was an appealed case from
the Circuit Court for the Western district
Of Virginia, in which VIM. y. Glasgow
executor of one Spears, was decreed by
Judge Riyss to psy over again about go,
600 which he had paid for tract of land
in Confederate mo.ey. The United States
Court reverses Judge Rives out and out,
holding that the first payment was in
every respect valid. The decree was re
versed with costs, and the cause was re-
manded, with directions to dismiss the
suit. The opinion was delivered by AS
sociate Justice Fled.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-02

When Secretary Manning returned t.
the Treasury Department from meeting
of the Cabinet on Tuesday afternoon OF
last week, he was suddenly attacked with
giddiness and fell, slightly spraining his
ankle. He vas removed to his home late
in the evening and it was given out by
his physicians that the Secretary simply
had an attack CT vertigo, to which he had
been subject for some tine, but il has been
stated he was partially paraiyzad. HIS
condition at the last adyices had not
materially improved. Secretaries Garland
and Lamar are also i'll.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-02

The late Gov Seymour always spok,
and wrote against young men accepting
government positions. The Governor ire
quentiy stated that he never knew young
man who he d a government position 10
amount o anyth.n n after his term of office
expired ExtravagaEt habits are con
'racted, the money comts easy and is iusi
as easily pared with. The end of TIE
month. matters not how high the salary,
ge era J found the pockets empty. When
thrown ont Of office their knowledge OF
their trads IS gone, tbeir possessions have
been wasted and they seldom amount o
anything in the race of life, Don't be in
a hurry o leave the farm or give up even
lair business for a government position
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-02

Frank A Burr, the New York core
spondent of the Philadelphia Tines, states
that ex-President Arthur is IN delicate
state of health. His system has broken
down since he left the White House. He
is moody, does not see any but the most
Intimate of his old friends, is threatened
with Bright's disease OF the kidneys as
well as liver disease. Added to this the
correspondent says: the exFresidsnt is
broken down financially and this adds to
his moodiness. The truth is Mr.. Arthur
whilst at the White House lived very
high life around his festive board. This
followed az the x-President followed il
is bouni to produce its result. The coun
try will smypathize with Mr. Arthur in
lis troubles, and remember that he made
the country dignified and excellent Pres
-;dent, and sincerely hope for his speedy
re, urn to health.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-02

One hundred thousand dollars were ap-
piopriated in 1888 to provide for the ad-
dit 'onal stcrags of silver dollars, and now
the acting Secretary of the Treasury asks
for 100000 more for the same purpose
The coinage still continues at the rate 81
$31,0o0,0o0 a year, and as it is sent back
to the Treasury as soon as it is issued, the
Treasury vaults mus be continually en-
larged, and that It an eaormo-s expense
to the neople.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-02
NO T.,

-" 49, @E". - vas
" '-'' 20 ''' '''""' al '"VN
Hf - M '''' 20" fe''Ti o' A'A'f1'a "a
'F'A-a a New '.aethS Saturday 1T l.. II
@uas9r. 81 Boston. Who IN l. the distance j;
hoAi = ni'a.~, Hoi - ! seconds on al a
Th''l rs'd
NJ r.,.rl ......
her'i hts '-"' - trs r"v'rners o ia, NsN
70 t."'H'i. % r'F,N Tor = 900. =" amount
u 80 = rcH- - AZ = k-prr,cn'sfiE- It
g. nG'r>s l'o@ me t."'h a''rlr' Ia. e'a-
''." > 2" "'' u ." , 300" a. P-t m"s'1i he'
'H ar ""'f''' ST. 80 -al Is ell ntfspafr
""'A'''.
We Ef,nh N-r-t'saB o. P.i'ul,. r,ia
- tn bed on 'ns 1858. n.Hg - Il MS n,
Ks s.z'l vii, r.o.rut .2-l o. sue-zsuy
Tie ',u..v ~ts aroused suf -vsr,t11uE wI'
done -r ~ N - q. .s' fhsr c.g.! - dough
o. The sa-~4ra- Wt. a-,: ~ y t. aa.u..,,
wager h ssrrr. .rI Hsisr- u.:l n ssA c14l
r,.-a aIm Au-s,'rsv! rs ,o.,s- 7, d
suppose th.; le .--.sa-e- bod r...et.
Tee MANN l- r.-a o. the NagAts >'o,L
ftrsn. ..st ! .T.-sa..s. L. a., +r,iroyes
b. -a sHr-s .=rv 80 ,.ri, ~l8}ar mn Il !.
.rt >iI-, &c ar.i o. r,it.r. su~.s+.uc - J-t
srf' So nr- AE"rst.'", ~trr tgrn-i I'D
50 .yH- 'as-' Ia- Is., aa luu tfnEs. h -
sal too . IS So s-' v tr:AEH- G-3 .. 9,
. s''5, rH.s-re aHs aest 40! So4.l aa' a..
~s.1 II .'f So $3.50.
4. = .,,...-x r.-. s....., -.-.
.,z...-.t. -. -
:.
49, .'t.',a ,..,
-t 4, r.,., H..
,-4 - -. -
-, ... -
49,, = :
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-02
ORDER NISl.
In the 'trrut Court for ChSri~~ County
sitting az n c""r, ~ Equity.
SAml George. -. Henry II Be~s aad Jas
II Bean
No. $50 Equity.

hcbEREb this lTts day of NJ ,rrh, 1856
~ that the report of III. sale o. the mort
gagsi property in the above entitled cause
made by Richard Nsn,hle, attorney fer mort
gage he rtrf i and confirmed uu ess cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or befor. the
10Th day of April next, provided "A copy
OF thus order hs inserted IN some newspaper
published in Charles count, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the said 18th
day OF April newt.
The report states the amount OF sale 10 be
So. 200. J. StAUEL TURNER Clerk
True copy test: J SAMUEL TURNER, Clerk
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-02
l1ogtU oj)occo ines

PORT TOBACCO:

Gov. SLOVENIAN, Of California, has APP
pointed Hon. George Hearst United Sta es
Senator vice Hon Jno. f Miller, deceased
Nr. Hearst is Democrat. At tbs next
Gubernatorial election if the Democrats
carry the State the Legislature will very
likely elect Mr.. Hearst Tor fall term.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-02

Ecrry D.pirt HeGt ia our Store tceR .4s:ort.
e! riti yer Gods
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-02
Administrators Notice,

Drphau.' Court al Char<> Couaty Set
NARca goth, 1886.
nRpEREp By THE COURT THAT, Us. F.
ON.tthrws aad J Tnou.s lerueri admin
istrsiogs Of Lucy II llvrterl. drceas-d. giv.
he notice r~qsls cd by l.s To the creditors Of
ssIi Lu-y Il H-rtsr', decreased. TO exhibit their
rlA'ns, legally authenticated by advertisement
Published IN som- one n-~>P.pcr Published ia
Charles rouniV. MARYLAND oac- in each Of
THREE successive sr-As
gas CopV. --ir.E:
j. BENZ AATTiNGLY,
Rex WI. sur ch,rl-s 60
NUriUE
'VN!ilS Is To GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scrrbrfs have ohIa,a.~i from ih- ORPHANS
Court Il Ch ,rics county. N.r,l,nt letters OF
\ imla ,r,,ion on PRISON ii estate Of
LCCf II HERBERT,
'-ic OF said county iece ,ssi All p-r.oas h4v-
!ug Gains against said deceased are hervh,
~srL-i 10 EXHIBIT the SAM, With vouchers
The cot .eZ lily authenticated. 10 the subscriber
On g. before the cdgh i,y u September 1856
The, NAY oIhe~~lsr ny law tie excluded from
all b-u-at u SID t~c,a,ssl', estate Given Ia
der oar hand Ihi< tGyh d-y OF March. 1885
JAS + MATTHEW'S
THOS HERBERT,
itn - IT f.ur, II Herbert ,t-Cras,d
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-02
BAKERS POTATO FERTILIZER

Is especially prepared for the Potato Crop, FRI
best bases to secure the most favorable IT
1t is most effective in forcing the crop at the
and strength to it while growing.
Ii extensively used in the ad ;oining counties
1t is largely used bj track growers TO-: all XII;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

tclear) br 200 Tss, S12 so, clear pork p brl 200
ms, $iobo ham pork: 2 brl 200 ibs, 5000
homeless rolled, " brl 200 TBS, $l5; also
ia u brs contrasting 100 ibs at half the price of the
brls with soc added to additional cost of pack-
age. Pigs tongues " u brl 100 bs $3.50
Lard-Pure winter kettlerendered in tierces. 714c;
also in q brs and 50b tubs sc advance on price of
tiercss, 20i pals. Sac advance; 50-ib in 100
ID cases. Leo advance; 2O-fb cans in Sob cases. 14c
advance, To- 10 cans in 60ib cases. i9c advances 5ib
In CO. b eases, osc advance; 3fb cans in 6O-b
cases aie advance Lard Oii-Pure, extra winter
strained, In tierees ~ GAL Soc; do No /. 40c; also
in e brls 2lac advance price of terces Sausage
Bologna. large small in skin, &c; in cloth 5isc;
wenerwurst SCI Polish 10lsc; very choice fresh pork
sausage, in skins, 7c; in buckets, 6i2c
SEEDS
Prime clover, S505.5O ~ bu; prime timothy.
2.2502.75 ~ bu; extra clean blue grass, $1.400
100 y bu: red top 75e0$1 " blu: orchard grass.
$2.4002 80 W bu; German miilet. 81 250 1.35 p bu
common milet, 75cDS1 W bu bnckwheat, $l.250
LOO ~ bu; faqseed, 81 a l. % " blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

mould A, &c; confectioners' A, 6 I16c; cut-loaf
and crushed, isls66lg ,ersnulased, &c.
Molasses quiet Rice steady, fair demand.
Petroleum firm; United closed at Cite, crude
in barrels, 6065c; refined, TIC Taliow firm and
quiet. Turpentine dull at 33c.
Eggs steady and in fair demand. Receipts
6,772 packages; Western fair III 0l12c
Pork dull and unchanged Cut meats firm;
picked bellies SIC; picked shoulders, Co. picked
hams, 1Os q lie. Lard lower and more active;
6 BIC; August, 6.3006 40c; September, $3.50
7.52c, October, 6.57066lc; city steam, &c.
Butter quiet; dairy steady; Western, 100 life.
Cheese quiet and firm.
Lead dull. Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO, June 15--Wheat was downward
again to-day touching still lower prices than had
heretofore been current at any time during the
present crop year. During the afternoon July
delivery dropped to 70 316c, and closed In the
latest trading at 70 5-16c. There were more re-
ports of rain, and the general outlook for the
growing crops was thought to be slightly i'm
proved. The cables contained little OF encour-
agement for holders, and the general tone of the
market here was fiat throughout. Corn ruled
slightly easier and closed a shade lower. Oats
dropped off full cent on improved prospects for
the growing crop Provisions ruled weaker and
closed lower
Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat weaker, closing at p NJ &c lowe
than yesterday. The sales ranged: June, 72s
072sc. closing at 72ac; July. 7sa a 74sc. closing
at 70 9-16c; August, IA 1916 75ac. closing at
70 1-l6c; No. spring, 72ac No. 3, 63 063ac.
Corn easier. The sales ranged. Cash, 34ac;
June, 344 o 343c, closing at 81 5l6c; July, 35s q
35sc, closing at 30 716c August, 36a 036sc; clos
ing at 36 9-16c.
Oats weak and lower The sales ranged: Cash
274c; June, 274 027so closing at 274c; July, 27S
02Slc; closing at 27sc; August, 264 027sc, clos
ting at 26 5-l6c. Rye dull; No. 2, 55ac. Barley
dull; No. 2, 50053c.
Flaxseed firm; No. /, $1.08a.
Mess Pork lower; cash. S. 72l; July, 49, 72a q
8, s2a, closing at So 72a; August, So s2a al 923;
closing at So 825. Lard easier at &c cash; July,
6.07a 06 10c, closing at 6.07ac. Shortrib sides
steady at 5.45c cash. Boxed meats steady;
dry-salted shoulders 4 IS "a 9Oc; short clear
sides, s. 80 05. 85c.
Whisky steady at ST. Ia.
Sugars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange butter ruled firm;
creamery, 49, Ice; dairy, 81 a lie Eggs weaker
at 10 a l0Ic.
On the Afternoon Board-Wheat was weaker;
July, 70 5-l6c. Corn was steady; July, 35ac
Oats were weaker; July, 27ac Pork was weak;
July, 49, 90. Lard was weaker; July, g. 07ac.
Receipts-Flour IL, 900 brls wheat 20, 900 bu;
corn, $685. 900 bu; oats III, 600 blu; rye, 5000 bu
barley, 1000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 5000
brls; wheat. 5000 bu corn, N4,OQQ bu; oats.
16S, 900 blu, rye, 1000 bu; barley, 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Drovers' journal re.
ports: Cattle-Receipts 5000; shipments, 2. 500.
1900 bs 81 s5s5eo stoeI er and feeders So. 70
al. SO; cows, bulls and mixed 81 rs "a; bulk So. 80
@3l 10; through Texas cattle, $304; grassers, corn
fed $3.7505.
Hogs-Receipts, % 900; shipments; 1000. Mar
ket about SC higher rough and mixed So 95 04 20:
packing and shipping, $4 .1004.30; light, So. q
Sheep-Recepts, 3,OoO shipments, 500. Market
slow and 10000 lower; natives, $204,5O; Texans,
So. 2503.25.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Beeves- 260,
dressed beef steady at 1880 per to for common to
prime steers ana a409lac for choice Shipments
1,76O quarters of beef.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, !, 300 Journeymen
butchers have not resumed work and slaughter
es are buying but few sheep or lambs; dull trade at
1896 per 100 its for sheep, $50 for lambs fair to
a consignment from Boston at Sc.
Hogs-Receipts 5. 127; none offered alive. Dressed
hogs quoted steady at 52W6c per I'd; live hogs nom
inal at So 6O04SO
KANSAS CITY, June 1b.-The Live Stock Tndcat-
or reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1873: Shipments
l,7l9 The market slow and steady for ship
fair to good, $4 7O0495; common to medium, $40
$3.50
Hogs-Receipts, 1868; shipments, 1857
The market was steady: good to choice, $3.S003.95
common to medium, So. 6003.S0.
sheep-Receipts, 1Os; shipments, none The mar
to medium, 81 5O02.40.
ST. LOUIS, June IS. = Cattle-Receipts, 1850;
shipments, 400. Market fairly active but prices
barely steady; good to choice shipping and export
S5 1505.5O; to fair, $40; butchers
steers, ST. 65; COWS and hefers, $2.2503.75;
grass Texans So. rs 04.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000. Mar
ket active and shade higher closing strong; butch
ers' and best heavy, 81 Is 04.25; mixed packing
$404 10; light, So. 9004.10.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, none. Quail
ity poor. Market slow at $22504.25.
EAST LIBERTY, June Cattle-Receipts, Cos;
shipments, 76. Market strong at Mondays prices.
Hogs-Reeeipts, / 400; shipments, 1000. Market
slow; Phfladelphas ga. 350445; Workers. none sell.
ing.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments 8 400 Market
dernoralized and 100 SC off from Mondays prices
BUFFALO, June 15.-Cattle-Receipts. 1877
Quiet but steady; extra steers, sos common to
fair, $4047 rs; stockers and feeders, So. % al.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,4O0. Dull and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 3,40O. In fair demand and steady;
selected Workers nd medium weights, 50. S004.35;
light pigs, $404.10.
CINCINNATI. June 15.-Hogs quiet; coramon and
light, So. 35 To- packing and butchers, $3.50
AIS receipts, 1928; shipments, 966.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

Two Great Cencers.
NEW YORK, June --Flour-Receipts Is.
I67 brs; exports 465 brls and 200 sacks; irregu-
lar market: sales, 14,000 brls common to good
extra Western and State SO 33. 80; good to
choice Western and State $3.4005; common to
ckoce white wheat, Western extra g. IS "a 80;
fancy, 81 9005; common to good extra Ohio,
$30505; common to choice extra ST. Louis, SO. o.
O5; spot. Minnesota extra good to prime, 81 90 q
4 so; choice to double extra 81 8005
WGeat-Receipts, s57. 400 Blu; exports "a sa
Blu; spot lots declined a02c, leading to an
increased export business; options declined 3c,
closing steady; sales 3S4S 900 bn futures, Dol O0O
bu spot; No. Chicago, sos Sic; No 2 Mllwau,
kee 81a 0S2c; ungraded spring, So SAC; No.
hard. S5l 095ac No. Northern, 83c; No. and
No. hard mixed S3c; ungraded red, 76085c;
Ne. red, S3lc o. b., 85ic delivered; No. red,
Ole; No white, 88c; No. red, July, S3s a S3sc;
closing at 83sc; August 83a 844c closing at 83sc
September, S4s a S5c, closing at SAGE; October,
e5a a &c., closing at 65lc November, 1868 6S7c,
closing at S6ac; December S73 16Ssc. closing at
67sc; January. S8a a &c., closing at 8sae; April,
PCT q 2sc; closing at 92sc; May, 92a 093sc, clos
Tag at 92ac.
Corn-Spot lots, &c and options a sclower;
closing steady; export demand light, specula-
ton quiet; receipts, a. 100 bu; exports, as, 835
blu: sales, $50 600 bu futures, 10 600 bu spot un-
graded, ~ 4oc NO u 43a 43ae IN elevator, d4a d
45c afoat No. July, 44l a 44ac, closing at 44lc;
August, i5s % 45sc, closing at 454c; September,
460464c, closing at doc; October, 46ac, closing
1t 46ac.
OATS lower and moderately active; receipts,
1E6. 75G bn; exports, $40 bn; mixed Western, 81
D36c: white Western, 81 D44Ac
Hay steady and quiet; shipping, 60c.
Hops quiet.
CofSec--Spot fair Rio firm at 9sc; options
steady and fairy active; sales q, 900 bags June,
2e5c; July. ]. 80c; August September and Octo
bor 7. 75c; November, 7.7007.75e; December and
january. roc. Sugar steady and in moderate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade in General Fair-A Better Tone to the
Wool and Provision Markets.

Wool and Provision Markets.
INDIANAPOLIS June 15
A walk through the various departments of
trade to-day showed a fair volume Of trade in
progress. Grocers were quite busy. There is a
large distribution of sugars and cofees, and the
tone of the market is firm. The same is true
of foreign fruits Nothing is doing in canned
goods. Druggists are having good trade, with
prices in the main firm. Hardware men are
busy, but claim to be making money so close
are margins. The poultry market continues
weak, only young chickens meet with ready sale.
Receipts of eggs are large for the season. But
ter is drag on the market. Only a
choice article will sell at a fair price.
Small fruits firm at quotations.
New potatoes are coming in quite freely. Prices
barley steady Cabbage in abundant supply
and weak at quotations. The provision market
is assuming a stronger position and better prices
are believed to be near at hand. Hide men speak
of trade as being rather quiet and quotably I'M
changed. The last few days trade has dropped
off; with leather merchants trade is Frightening
up; with the seed men our prices have been care
fully revised to-day. In other markets there is
no new features, unless it be wool. In all mar
kets there is good deal of activity. The Bos
ton journal says I'm the wool trade there has
been a good business doing and prices are firm
err, but without quotable change. Comparative
" higher prices, in fact rule in interior mar
kets than on the seaboard, and this leads to a
much firmer feeling here, but we see no
prospect of any material advance. New
wool continues to arrive quite freely from all
points, stocks must accumulate quite rapidly for
some months to come. and leading mills appear
to be more less Indifferent about supplies.
There is certainly no apprehension of scarcity,
with large supplies of foreign on hand and the
entire domestic clip of the country within easy
reach, and IL prices are forced up in the interior
for the time being it is doubtful If any advance
or extreme prices can be maintained. We have
already imported SO largely we now more or
less independent of foreign supplies and higher
prices abroad are not likely to affect our market
| except that it may lead to shipments Of wool
that cannot be disposed Of to advantage here.
It is evident that foreign wool has paid no profit
so far The excitement in interior markets is
greater than we expected, when consider the
dull tone Of the wool market for some time
past"
GRAIN.
There was steady tone to wheat. All grades
of corn taken READILY at our quotations. Receipts
light. Oats dull. Below Is given the range Of
prices obtain able:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Weol steady and
firm; medium grades and higher, fine neglected
and nominal; Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia
X, 30031c; medium, 33 @34es coarse, 32033c New
York. Michigan. Indiana and Western coarse, 81 a
32c; tubwashed coarse. 30031c medium unwashed
combing and delane, % 026c; eastern Oregon, 16 a
24c; valley Oregon, 20 024c; New Mexico and Col
orado fine 14024c.
BOSTON, June 15.--Wool firm, with fair demand;
Ohio and Pennsylvania X. soc; Xxx and Xxx and
above 31033c; Michigan X, 2SD29c; unwashed
woods, 19025c.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Wool firm and in fair re-
quest; domestic fleece, 27a36c; pulled. 14al6ci
Texas, 909lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.


instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock p. M June 15 1886. as furnished
by Elliott g. Butler abstraeters of titles, room No.
80, 1Etna Building
Harry j. Millgan trustee to William ID.
Griffin, lots IL and ID, in square ID,
addition to Indianapolis ...,.......~. $780, 90
William D. Griffin to Joseph Lane. same
Nieb soss Mcoarty ct al. to William Il. '0S
Smead, lot ESQ, in McCarty's third
West Side addition to Indianapolis. $4,000
The Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company to Rebecca Porter lots
l54 155 and part of 1885, in Thomas
B. Elliott's subdivision of outlot 156,
George Morgan and wife to William Nor
gan, part of lots and z, in Edwin G.
Crawford's subdivision of part of block
8, in Holiness addition to Indianapolis 1850
Nicholas McCarty ct al to Henry j. vor-
wald, lot 1852, McCarty's ffth West
Side addition to indianapolis. .--.-. $4,000
James III. McKernan's heirs, ct al, to
James Malloy and wife, lot %, in Nor
woods subdivision of outlot 1872 in
Richard Tergo and wife to Maurice Quill 0'N0
part of lots 22S and 229 in Spann q
Co.'S first Woodlawn addition to Indian
James Goodlet ct al TO Lue West lots
II and Is, in Goodlet 81 Thorntons
Haughvile subdivision ---.--.,----- 1900
Christian Schloer and wife to Louis
Brauntz, lots Is and 20. in Blake 81
Rays subdivision of the steam mill lot,
IN Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I,350.OO
Nicholas jansen and wife to William
Grossman ct al lot 8, in Hoefgens
second subdivision. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
James S. Hamlet and wife to Caroline
Esele, lot z and part of lot y, in
Blakes subdivision of outlot 80, in In
dlanapoltS- o,oOV.UO
Conveyances, 12 consideration. SIS, $4,000