davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07
In1emperance III the saucepan.

During to days lesson at the cooking school,
says recent issue Of the Hartford Times, a
! letter was received by Miss Parloa, which,
after hurriedly scanning, she read it to the
class, as follows:
Hiss Parloa:
DEAR MADAM-The Women's Christian
Temperance Union of Connecticut, appre-
ciating your rare skill as a teacher OF the
| culinary art would express its commentator
of your efforts to render home life more at
| tractive by lifting the drudgery OF cooking to
higher plane and converting the wives and
mothers of our nation from mere housekeep-
ers to home makers.
But while simpathizing with these efforts
to render the table more healthful and at
tractve, we would respectively draw your
attention to the fact that the use Of alcoholic
liquors in sauces, jellies, ETC., tends to nulify
the object for which you are laborlng, as
| many a child or young man acquires his
fondness for intoxicants from the f1avoring
of his favorite dishes at the home table.
We regret to see that many of the recipes
given to your classes advocate the general
use of wine and brandy, and we earnestly
request that some flavoring other than that
containing alcohol be substituted for the wine
or brandy so freely recommended.
In behalf of Connecticut w. G. T. o.,
MRS. NJ. N. ANDREWS, Cor. Sec.
Mrs. S. B. FORBES, President.
Rockville, Feb. 3, 1855.
Miss Parloa said she had received similar
letters in other cities, and while she believed
the ladies had the best intentions, she thought
they accused her wrongfully. 'The letter
objects to the generous use of wine and
brandy said Miss Parloa, "while in all my
recipes only small quantities of alcoholic
LIQUORS are used. / am temperance woman,
and do not know the taste of liquors, except
by the flavor given in cooking My physi-
Glars will testify that will not use alcoholic
stimulants even when am sick. If under
stand chemistry the alcohol is eliminated
from the wine and brandy in cooking when
boiled in sauces and other dishes. A COM
parison Of nv cook book with other cook
books will show that have reduced the gen.
eral rules in the use Of liquor and leave it to
the Judgment of the housewives as to the
quantity used in their cooking do believe,
however, that brandy and wine, in moderate
quantities, add greatly to the flavor of many
Dishes
Miss Parloa's remarks were heartily ap-
plauded. To fully understand Miss Parloas
position, the following is taken from her
latest publication, the Kitchen Companion:
"In some families wines are considered in
dispensable at luncheons whereas in others
they are used only at dinners. 1t will be
great gain for humanity when wine is never
set on lady's table. The homes where it Is
not served may not be so numerous as those
where it is, yet no one need hesitate in the
least to plan for company luncheon, dinner
or supper, at which wine shall have no place.
Have the food of such quality that no ac-
compartment shall be desired to make IL
palatable or digestible."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The utilization of the waste gases OF
combustion by heating exhaust steam Is
being tried anew.
There is to be produced four cylinder
gas engine, each cylinder Of which is to
correspond to l0O-horse power.
A valuable instrument has been invent
cd for determining the degree of I'M
purity of the atmosphere of living
room.
1t isn't the frost acting directly on the
, iron which breaks length of rail, but 1t
is the frozen ground beneath it failing to
give under the pressure.
The Medical Rec2rd says that expired
air is optically pure and contains no
microbes. Respiration, therefore, purl-
ties air as far as microbes are concerned.
1t is admitted by foreign electricians
that the progress made in the United
States in the utilization of electricity IS
far in advance of that of any other nation.
Owing to the constant cheapening Of
gas the average size of gas engines is in
crcasing; fifteen to twenty-five horse are
now current sizes, and ten to twelve the
average.
Paper bedclothcs are made at a factory
in New Jersey. They are doubled sheets
of MANILA paper strengthened with
twine, and valuable by reason of the
peculiar properties of paper as a non
conductor of heat. They have warmth
preserving power far out of proportion
to their thickness and weight.
Professor Rogers, of Washington, has
just mathematically proved that the
dynamic power of pound of good
steam-coal is equivalent to the work OF
one man for day, that three tons will
represent his labor for twenty years, and
that one square mile of four-foot seam
will effect as much as one million men
san do in twenty years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07
RELIGIOUS READING.

The Wur.song Of the Charch.
Sounds the trumpet from ATARI
Soldiers of the holy war,
Rise: for you your captain waits;
Rise, the foe is at the gates.
Arm, the conflict has begun;
Fight! the battle must be won;
Lift the banner to the sky,
Wave its blazing folds on high.
Banner of the blessed tree,
Round its glory gather ye!
Warriors of the crown and cross;
What is earthly gain or lossl
Life with death, and death with life
Closes now in deadly strife;
Keep us with Thy shield and sword,
King and captain, mighty Lord!
Spare not toll, nor blood, ncr pain,
Not stroke descends in vain;
Wounded, still no foot we yield
On this ancient battlefield!
More than conquerors even now,
With the war-sweat on our brow,
Onward DER the we'll marked road,
March we as the host Of God.
Royal is the sword we WELD,
Royal is our battlefield,
Royal is our victory,
Royal shall our triumph be.
7[Bonar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07
TEMPERANCE.
A Temperance Lecture.

A Temperance Lecture.
They drank their whisky and beer;
To Bacchus they hended the knee,
And often they said with a sneer,
A lemonade drinker is he.
He never would with them ''go round;"
He left them to frOlic at will;
They're oil of them under the ground,
He's drinking his lemonade still.
Boston Couris,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07

The last and the present Congresses are
said to be the most sober houses that have
ever blessed our nation. But the rule pro-
hibiting the sale Of into1icants within the
limits Of the Capitol grounds, passed in 1887,
and amended in 1857 by adding penalty Tor
Violation. has never been enforced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07

An amendment to the Iowa prohibitofy
law. allowing liquors to be sold for medicinal,
mechanical, scientific and sacramental .pur-
poses by only limited number Of regularly
appointed government agents, has been in
troduced into the Iowa legislature.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07
Some English PrOnunciati0ns.

Talbot is pronounced Tolbut.
Thames is pronounced TENS.
Bulwer is pronounced Buller.
Cowper is pronounced Cooper.
Holburn is pronounced Hobun.
Wemyss is pronounced Weems.
Knollys is prodounced knowles.
Cockburn isprounounc"d Coburn.
Brougham is pronounced Broom.
Norwich is pronounced Norrldge.
St. Leger is pronounced silllnger'
Hawarden is pronounced Harden.
Colquhoun is pronounced Sohoon.
Cirencester is pronounced Slsslster.
Grosvenor is pronounced Groycnor.
Salisbury is pronounced sawl'bury.
Beauchamp is pronounced Beecham.
Marylebone is pronounced Marra6un
Abergavcnny is pronounced Aber-
Marjoribanks is pronounced March
banks.
Boliugbroke is pronounced Bulllng
brooks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07

Sixteen counties in Michigan, all that have
thus far voted under the local option law,
have given majorities In favor OF proh1plaen'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07

The dcpredations of insects in the
United States has been estimated at from
5000, 900, 600 to $500, 900, 600.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07

The Jubilee memorial to Queen Victoria in
favor of prohibiting the sale of liquor on
Sunday has just been handed in. 1t was
signed by | ,l32, ,60S women, and is sald to be
the largest ever presented.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07

It is estimated that SIS, 200, 600 is spent
every year for liquor in Pennsylvania, while
the output in anthracite coal, their greatest
industry, amounts to only SIS, ,9s5,Oo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07

Take care of your character; your
reputation will take care Of itself
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-07


self respect The meanest thing ON which a
woman can build her happiness is the flatter-
les of men.
Again, charge you not to depend for hap
pineSS upon the discipleShip Of worldliness.
have seen men as vain Of their old fashioned
and their eccentric hat as yon brainless fop
is proud Of his dangling foolCries. Fashion
sometimes makes a reasonable demand OF us.
and then we ought to yield to it. The daisies
Of the field have their fashion Of color and
leaf; the honeysuckleS have their fashion OF
ear drop, and the snowfakes flung out of the
winter heavens have their fashion of e1quis-
iteneSS After the summer shower the sky
weds the earth with ring of rainbow, and
do not think We have a right to despsa the
elegancies and fashions of the world, espe.
cially if they make reasonable demands upon
us; but the discipleship and worship of fash
ion is death to the body and death to the
soul. / am glad the world is improving.
Look at the fashion plates of the Seventeenth
and Eighteenth centuries, and yon will find
that the world is not so extravagant and eS
traordinary now as it was then. and all the
marvellous things that the granddaughter
will do will never equal that done by the
grandmother. Go still farther back, to the
Bible times, and you find that in those
times fashion welded a more terrible
scepter. You have only to turn 10 tie third
chapter of Isaiah, portion of the Scriptures
from which once preached to you sermon
to read: because the daughters Of Zion are
naughty. and walk with stretched forth neck:
and wanton eyes, walking and mincing a:
they CO. and making q tinkiing with thell
feet: In that day the Lord will take away
the bravery of their tinkling ornaments about
their feet. and their cauls, and their round
tires ke the moon, the chains and the brace
let's, and the mufflers, the bonnets, and thu
head bands, and the tablets, and the ear
rings, the rings, and the nose jewels, thu
chan, ,eable suits of apparel and the mantles
and the wimples, and the crisping pins, tht
glasses and the fine linen, and the hoods, ,and
the yeilsn Only think Of a woman having
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, March 12.-The Drovers' Journal
ports: Cattle-Receipts 10000; shipments. 1000.
5. 25; stockers and feeders. $2.1503.50; cows,
bulls and mixed, S203.25 Texas-fed steers, So
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: shipments 1000. Mar
ke sn strong; mixed s51595.4 o, heavy So $50
Sheep and Lambs--Recefpts. 5000. shipments,
1000. Market steadv; natives. $4D6: Western,
The Drovers Journals special eablegram from Lon
don quotes the demand for cattle very weak prices
shade lower best American beeves at lie per ID, est
mated dead weight.
ST. LOUIS, March 12.-Cattls- Receipts l. 700;
shipments, 600 Market dull and lower; choice
steers, So S5O4.45; butchers steers medium to
choice, So 10O4.15; stockers and feeders, fair to
$50 $50 1908 80 rangers ordinary to good s2-250
Hogs Receipts. $500; shipments. 1900. Market
tions, $5.3505.45; packing medium to prime s.. 10
05;4o; light grades, Ordinary to best 81 9005 TO-
ket steady; fair to fancy. S405.9o
KANSAS CITY, March 1.-THE Live Stock Indi-
9I5 Market slow and 5S16c lower for choice and
lo9l5c lower for conn comm o and med ium; good to
So 2504.4Os stockers, S202.6O feeders, So 300
$50; cows, $2D3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 725; medium
and choice steady pigs weak and SC lower; good to
choice, $5.2505.3 5; common to medium, $4.7O0
sbp ssd Rs $685. eSD.n 100 Strong
to medium dull at 1904.
Il 1l-CaIbI6-h6c61ptS,
1922 shipments, 361. Market active; Zoe higher
than last wneks closing prices. -Four of cattle
shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, 4, 500; shipments, 1000. Market
firms Phiadelphias. $5.7005.SO, mixed, $5. Goa
500; Workers, $5.4OO5.55: common to fair. So. 80
$40; pigs, 81 1888. Thirteen of hogs shipped
to New York to-day
sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments 1900 Mar
ket active shade higher than last weeks closing pri
CINCINNATI. March IL : Cattle = Receipts,
1873; shipments. A. Scarce and firm. Common to
choice 81. % 4.50; shipping $4 25 $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 2,28O shipments
824. Market active and firm: common to prime
SIS. 50; choice wethers, $606.5O. Lambs firm
at S4.5OO7.
Hogs-Market steady; common and light $40
$50; packing and butchers. $5.2565.65. Receipts,
5000; shipment. ], 200.
BUFFALO, March H. attle-Receipts, i 200;
prices 5000 higher.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; weak.
Hogs-Receipts, II. 600; weaker; light pigs. "a. 10
O5. Is; mixed pigs and light Workers, S.. 20@5 30
selected Yorker weights. $5.4005 SO; selected me.
dunn weights, $5 6O05 65 sales chiefly S.. 60; good
to choice heavy, $5.6505.75 roughs, $4.9O05.1O;
stags 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat Opens Dull and Heavy, and tho
Dragging Tendency Continues all Day.
Large Business in Corn. with Weak. Ner-
vous and Fluctuating Market-0ats Dull
and eatureIess-PrOvisiOns Very Dull.

The great storm in the East Frustrated the
telegraph wires, and it was found impossible to
restore them in time to transmit the usual daily
reports Of quotations on the Stock and Produce
sxcnanges.l
CHICAGO. March I2-Cables were dull aud
weak and brought no encouragement for hold
ers of grain this side Telegraphic COM
munication with the East was almost entirely
cut of by the heavy storm in New York. Cper-
ators were mostly Dearsh and the dullness and
absence OF supporting orders tended to make
them more and induced liberal selling by local
sealpers, who had things their own way. Wheat
was heavy during almost the entire session.
aBulls" seemed to have lost whatever nerve
they possessed, and manifested no disposition to
trade Bears" were emboldened by the drag
Ring tendency OF the market and forced prices
down &c without much effort. The visible sup
ply was expected to show decrease Of 600
20 the storm. Taking the points heard from,
local stststcians made a decrease of about 70O,-
UuU ouGhels. Large operators sold freely during
the morr1nR. but after midday business became
slow and fluctuations narrow, the close being
weak at almost inside figures. Opening sales
the market sold to 79sc rallied to Soc. broke to
7yzc and closed at 79sc. The deferred futures
came 10 for more attention. and were sold with
considerable freedom The volume OF business
in corn slightly exceeded that in wheat The
opening weak and q shade lower, at 52&c
for May. A decline to Size occurred in the first
half hour. but was followed by rally TO opening
figures The receipts were 5l1 cara. N consider
able increase over estimates. This started
general selling movement, and in less than an
hour the price was down to 513c. Shorts" COW
cred freely the break, a good deal of
long" stuff out, and the mar
keE remained nervous. huctuating for
several hours between 51305l2c, and finally
touching SIC. but weakened and closed at 5140
6lkc. The visible supply, as far an made np,
showed no change of importance either way
The Data market was dull and featureless. May
oats opened at 314c and closed at 314c. June
closed at 3l4c. It was dull day in provision
circles. There was little or no outside trading
and, barring little buying Of pork early by an
old-tims "bear," and house supposed to repre-
sent leader on the 'slone" side of the deal,
the business transacted on local account
was barren Of special feature. Dizziness held
full control, and in short ribs and lard the fuc-
tuatione were unimportant May pork sold at
Sl4DI3 ola 10. and closed at $14 10. May lard
stood at 2 zoe most of the session, and closed at
z.7007.723c May short ribs sold at z.25 al. 273c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13
The Jobblng Trade.

Block. So. SO " tom Minshall 1915 y ton; Jack
city. 81. SO p tom wInifrede 81 so y ton; Campbell
creek, So SO p ton; Hooking. 81 % y ton; Island
City, 30 p tons Highland $3.20 y ton; Piedmont
s. so " tom nut 50 y toni chestnut. No. A aud
stove anthracite 30 p tons egg and CRATE anthracite,
" bu AL soft coal, nut size soc p ton less than
the above prices on the quality OF lump coas
CANNED 60OuS.
Peaches--Standard 3-pound, 81. 65 a 3. 90: 3pound
seconds 80. IS 12.40. Misceleneous--B Black berries.
2pourd, $1.10Dl.20s raspberries 2 pound. $1,000
1s60s pineapple, standard, 2-pound. $I.6002.50;
seconds, 2-pound, SI.20 $50; COWS oysters, l.
pound. full weight Csc 81, light, IS zoe; 2-pound
full, 81 701 So light. 90c1&1s string -beans. 90
95s, LAMA beans, S1.5501.55s peas, marrowfat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, BaltI-
more, Cincinnati and Other Points

more, Cincinnati and Other Points.
ST. LOUIS March 12:-Flour frmi Xxx is no
weak and declined steadily until near the close. when
= reacted little but the close 5sc lower; No 2
e2iac: May, s26s0s3i4c, closing at s27sc: June.
e2ls0s214e, closing 92l4c; July, 786s079c clos.
De @ eoDs At s ssGsos Corn G. s
lower; April, closing 451ac: May 463s047c clos
closing at Use Oats Steady; cash, so1s9 sosse:
May 29ss 9a9c. Rye nothing doing. Barley, 10
ot6y siaSie5o prairie 5nsso B Ba&s ' nn-
changed: lie creamery 24%2sci dairy 1s025e Corn
Prosisons q1ist poTE ni'1i % Lard aSd
1850 Dry-saltsd meats (ooxed)-shoulders, 5.75c;
Bacon ''15 TS' short sss
so5 5e eieaTs 7s719c; clear ribs Sc; short clears
Wbsss easier April s2sc Nay. sase; July asssc
Corn lover; April, 45osc May, 463sc; July. 471oc.
bess oo Sy 1 Esc 200 b "a 200 ofs
rye nons barley, II 600 bu. Shipments-Flour
sooo brls; wheat IS 600 bu; corn. $4,000 Blu; oats.
5000 bus rye. none; barley 3 1000 bu.
MINNEAPOLIS March 12.-Local traders were
hrmer, especially sellers, and, with only 169 in
for two days and 81 shipped the supply on hand was
With the usual number of orders from outside mills
shs srIss were quite wei fsaned up and seasr
increase of 81 coo bu in local stocks was greater
hard ms 7ss Apr 7so Macs 15ors NG
No. Northern 74l4c; April. 75l4c; March, 7644c;
June. z7aae' No. northern, 7ilae; April, 72aae;
7sc; No. Northern, 75076c: No. 2 Northern ~ 70
473s. Flour-Patent, $4.100425; bakers, $500
@3.45.
CINCINNATI March 12-Fiour in moderate de-
mand and firm, family, SIS. 35 03.55; fancy. So. IS a
80 Wheat IN good demand and higher; No. 2 red,
97lac. Receipts, $500 bu: shipments, 500 bu. Corn
hrm; No: mixed, 53053aac. Oats quiet; No.
mixed 4asc. Rye duli No. 2, SIC. Pork quiet at
ribs. 25c Bacon steady; short clear, g. Soc. Whis-
ky steady; sales of 1157 brls of finished goods on
the basis of $l.O9 Butter strong; Northwestern
ereamery. Sic; extra Ohio 2S029c prime dairy roll
22023c- Idnseed oil steady at 53055c Sugar
Cheese steady prime to choice fat winter make 10
0lIs.
LOUISVILLE, Mxrch 12.-Grain quist Wheat
No. red, Soc No long berry, 6Sc- Corn-No.
mixed. 52c No. white. 5412c. Oats--No. 2 mixed,
3Ss4c. Provisions steady Bacon-Clear-rib sides,
1859; clear sides. S.50c; shoulders. 6.75c. Bulk
naeass-Ciear-rib sides, 1859; clear sides, 760c;
shoulders, 5.T5c- Mess pork. $l475. Hams-Sugar
cured, 11.75412 25o. Lard-Choice leaf, 9. 25c
TOLEDO, o.. March 12.--Wheat active and lower:
cash, S5l40 Aac; May. Soc; June, SIS 7ec; July
e3a2c Corn dull; cash, 50 sc Oats quiet; cash 33c
Clover-sesd dull; cash. IS. 80. Receipts-Wheat g.
600 bu; corn IS 900 bu; clover-seed. 4S9 bags.
shipments-Wheat, 5000 bu; oats, 30. 600 bu; clio
ver~seed. $50 bags.
DETROIT, March 12.-Wheat-No. white, cash,
S6l4c asked; No. red, cash, SEC asked; May,
- isc bid june, 81 lac; July, 8419c- Corn-No. 2
5ae. Okts-No. 2. 5lac; No. white. 80 SIC. Re-
ceipts-Waeat, 64Oo bui corn, 1000 bu; oats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

pretty toiiet set is of fine white linen. The
ends Of the bureau cover finished wi q
border of drawn work. with fringe below.
Above this ia outline work is q design of nastur-
tiums embroidered with cardinal and gold
different shades OF each for the different
The pincushion should be covered
with cardinal satin aud a small square
of linen hemmed an inch wide round the edges.
with embroiderv Co match that the cover.
The edge below the hem is then trimm with
full ruff1e of lace. and the square placed on the
cushion crosswise. thus leaving the co rners OF
the cushion sh owing beneath the lace. At each
corner OF the cushion the lace Is eaug ut up with
bows OF satin ribbon. cardinal and cold. and the
points OF the cover are sewed TO the cushion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13
ON.

OIL CRY. March 2.-National Transit certificates
gpened at "a 7ee; highest 96c lowest 94ssc; closed
R95sc sales, $4,000 brls; clearances, L 24O, 900
brlss charters, 90, $40 orls; runs. 90 7ss brls.
PITTSBURG, Pa. March 12-PstroIeum fairly
aetve and firm. National Transit certificates opened
at 94lse closed AZ 96e; highest 96ci lowest Leo.
CLEVELAND. March I2.-Petroleum firm; stand
ard white 110o Use
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-13

instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. NJ, March IL 1888 as furnished by
Elliott 6 Butler, abstracters of titles Room %. Etna
Building:
john b. Stumph to Mary Ann Robson,
lot A, IN Spann & Smiths subdivision
in brakes addition to indianapolis. $4,000
Butler University to Austin B. Prather,
lot 20, in Butler Grove addition to In.
James asl T. outand to Nathaniel N Norris o'oo
lots II and II, in Hutchings's subdivis
ion of May, WATSON 81 Co.'s Highland
Park addition to Indianapolis ----..--- $4,000
Charles a. Morss to Sarah simmons lots =.
Woodiawn g addition nf to indianapolis 100000
Michael Steinhausr to William Klein
schmidt, lot IL, in Ann McKernans
subdivision Of part of outlot 80, in In
danapois -----.----; is@oU.oo
Robert B. f. PeIrce lots 137, 13S and
dsD dams Do hlOrr's0n ..'.a e..Ol = - 100000
ton to I fodpn.p 20 M00rs sou.n $4,000
James O,Connell ct al. to John Bohm and
wife lot 8, in Indianapolis & CINCINNATI
lot 81. in Indianapolis ..e....- .s. 10000
northwest as "a addition i to Indianapos 10000
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company
Bruce nc T Place in indianapolis 10000
Deitch lots 246 and DAT, in Ingram
Fletcher's subdivision of blocks and
zion NJ to Indiauap eiiser oa -. @ $4,000
Sinker Davis & Co. to Thomas Davis. lot
42, in c. A. Greenleafs addition------ LOO
Ephraim $. Frazee to Harvey +. Stephens,
addition Aa to ID G @iAee ~ 10000
Sinker, avis s. Go. to Thomas Davis, lot
3, in block ?, and lots 81 80 33 and
81 in block A. and lots 2 3 and 4. in
block Ii. in North indianapolis LOO
Benjamin F. Sims Thomas B. Clark.
lot IA, in Pritchard's North Euclid
Place addition to Irvington. ----.- 1850
Marcus Simpson to Asa B. Conarroe part
of northeast quarter section %. town
ship II north, of range east----.--- 100000
Conveyances, 10; consideration $1s, 487oO