davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

Tw~enty-Three Transfers, with a Total Con-
Alteration of I 3 8

Twenty-Three Transfers. with a Total Con-
alteration of S1O3, $3.50.
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office or Marion county, Indiana. for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at . p. NJ, May 81. 1892,
as furnished by Elliott d Butler, aDstracJers
of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 East Marxet
street:
DemaIeus c. Brown OF al. to Can't
well Johnson. ct al, part OF outlet
AZ and part of lots 81 and %, in the
Indianapolis * Peru Railroad Com
pany's subdivisioIfo of utiOt4+...-..$27 100000
James II. Baldwin at al. TO Albert l..
Braydon. part OF lot l73, In Fetch
er's subdivision OF Fietcher's Oak
Hill addition 10000
James A. Hamilton and wife 10 Liz
zie B. Black, lot 81, in Ioung's sub
division OF outlot lSl..-- $500. 90
John J. Cooper and wife to George
L. ALBRIGHT and wife. lot 1. i Coop
er's subdivision or johnson & Hog
shire's addition. 500. 90
George ". Bunch and wife to Alex
ander a. Chadwick and wife, lot %,
in Reeds addition 5000
John l.. Wilkerson 10 Joseph Junk
ems. lot ~. in Graceland Park addi-
100000
Syndicate Land Company to otto p.
KIopsch. lot 4, in block !, in Tux
Samuel d. Pray and wife TO George
q. Pearson. lot 80. in Graceland
Park addition 10000
Joseph H.. Clark ct al. to Mary A.
Stevens, lot -, in Clark's third adj
dition to West Indianapolis 600. 90
Mary Browning ct al. 10 David ID.
Riddle, lot 2, in Crawford's subdivis-
ion OF block u, in Holiness West-end
addition 100000
son A. McCnrdy and wife, lot IL, in
Vajen's subdivision of block i, i'll
Holiness West-end addiuon.-----.. 1,4l2.5O
Samuel W.. Mercer and wife to Sarah
A. Dynes. part OF lot So, in Irving
Arens I. Browning ct al. to Newton
Nll-nn LOTS OZ anA % in Eaf.
bursts College Corner addition to
Joel jackson. administrator to Susan
Jackson, part Of the southeast quar-
ter OF section 81, township IA, range
Nancy III. Sourwine and husband to
Emma L. Johnson. lots 20 and %,
in Hornaday's addition to Hos
Simon Yandes to John r. Welche ct al.
lot Sc, in Mckernan d Yandes's
subdivision OF Drake d Mayhew's
Dora schendei and husband To- John
\. Saltau, lot 12O, In Mobiles heirs
subdivision of outlet As. etc-..-..... 100000
Arthur Ii. Grover and wife to Alick
l.. Palmer. lot 9, in Wooten's subdi-
vision of F1etchers second addition 100000
Elijah b. Martindale and wife to
Orlando c. McGannon, lot 80. in
square 10. in the second section of
Lincoln Park addition. -.---.- 100000
Moses G.: McLain TO Abraham Jacobs
and wife,, part OF outlot %, in the
city OF indianapolis. 100000
Norman $. Byram CT al. to Hubert
Heuck. lot 3 and part OF lot 2, in
square 44------.---------- .----...-.. 0O,OUU.OO
Henry Z. DIPPED and wife 10 Cath
arine DIPPED, lot 10, in Aliens sub
division Of ontlot isi....-....-.. $500 90
Samuel l.. Evans and wife 10 Matilda
Dill ct al, lot l, in square 5. in Cav
en- x Rockwoods Woodlawn addi-
2,122.Oo
Conveyanccs. %; consideration. .$IO3. $3.50
Total number OF transfers for the
week. l26; consideration $780,. S297, 1918
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30

IT is not theory but fact-that Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes the weak strong. Affair
trial will convince you Of its merit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-30
Railroad Earnings

Below Is given the gross earnings for the
third week in May of q number of roads
crossing Indiana or connecting directly
with indian roads. 1t Will be noticed that
where any increase is shown 1t is. comper-
aAi.ol 1Snh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Games in Other Cities,

P1rTsBURG, Nov 25-Three thousand people attended the Lehigh -Pittsburg athletic club football game. The Pitts burg A. 0. team could make no head way against the splendid rushing and running tactics of Roderick, Ordway, and Hutchinson, of Lehigh. A goal from centre by Ordway w. the feature. Score-LehiGh, 21; Pittsburg A. C., o.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-The football game for the District championship be- tween teams of the Columbia Athletic Club and Georgetown University, resulted in 12 to o in favor of Georgetown. Georgetown made three touohd owns but missed kicking the goal each time.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25-The game between the University of Pennsylvania and the Wesleyan elevens resulted in & victory for the former by 8 score of to o. EMIGRATION, N. Y., Nov. 25.-At foot ball here Binghamton high school de- feated the Waverly High School by a score of 32 to o.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The football game between the teams of the Boston and | Chicago Athletic Associations was won by the Bostons, they scoring three touch- downs, two goals and one safety, making l total of IS points. Chicago made two l touchdowns and two goals, total of 12 points.
 DETROIT, Nov. 25.-The football gam e between the teams of the University of Michigan and Cornell College was won by the latter; 80 to 10.
 KANSAS CTTY, Mo, Nov. 25.- The de
 ciding game in the Western Inter colle giate Football League here between the elevsns of the Kansas State University
 and Missouri State University, was a we'll played one and stubborn, Kansas winning by the score of 12 to 4. | MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 24.-The Uni
 versity of Wisconsin defeated the North
 western University of Evanstown, H., a football yesterday by a score of 20 to 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
lSURCEASE FROM CARE
MT. Cleveland's Quiet Time at
 Broadwater Island.
OFFICE SEEKERS CANNOT REACH HIM

With Two Companions He Ia Extermin-
 ating Water Fowl-How He Spent
 Thanksgiving Day Mrs. ClevelAnd's
 Marrow Escape at Lakewood. N. J.
 ExMoRE, Va, Nov. 25.-President- elect Cleveland Is enjoying himself quietly on Broadwater Island, the beau tiful but isolated resort which is owned by the Broadwater club. It is 19 and 610 miles from Exmore landing, which place is two miles from Exmore station on the New York, Philadelphia 6 Norfolk rail road. The private steam launch Sun shine plies between the landing and the island over course which follows Machepongo creek for and 1-2 miles, The island is miles long and 8 miles wide, and contains a population of 21 families.
 At the late election 31 votes were cast, and they were all for Cleveland.
 The President-elect and his friends, Charles B. Jefferson and L. Clark Davis, are the guests of Joseph l.. Terrell, presi- dent of the club, at his cottage, which stands a short distance from the club house, the latter standing in grove of pine trees half mile inland. MT. Davis is a member of the club.
 Although the object of MT. Cleveland s visit is to secure absolute quiet and much needed rest, he expects to spend some time in duck shooting.
 A heavy north wester, which has con- tinued steadily for three days, has pre- vented gunning, and the party has re- mained quietly indoors. MT. Cleveland is in excellent health.
 A reporter of the National Press went to the island last evening and presented his card to the President elect. He was received courteously, but MT. Cleveland begged to be excused feom submitting to an interview. He, however, expressed himself as being delighted with his sur roundings, and said that 1t was his in tention to remain on the island for five or six days. Then he will join Mrs. Cleveland at Lakewood, N. J. It is probable, however, that if the President-elect's plans are interrupted by l callers that he will remain several days longer.
 It does not seem possible that 8 more isolated spot could have been selected where MT. Cleveland might be free from | the various annoyauoes to which he was subjected in New York.
 The islands population with the ex- ception of the crew of the United States | Life Saving Station, are in the employ | of the club.
 Since MT. Clevelands arrival it has | been remarkably cold for this locality. It is expected that the wind will fall sufficiently by noon to-day to allow the party to go duck shooting. The Sun- shine will convey the guests opposite the | blinds when row boats will be taken. One-fourth of Broadwater island is covered with splendid groves of pines, hollys, sassafI as and orchards of fig trees. l This portion Is a succession of mounds, but the remainder is level and slopes gradually to what is considered the finest | beach in America
 MT. Cleveland ate his Thanksgiving dinner at p. m., the only persons pres eut being his companions, Messrs. Davis, Jefferson and the host, Mr. Terrell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
ResC lutiOns of Coincidence of Court Falcon, No THY,
 nf A

At a special meeting of Court Falcon, No 77l7 A. o. F. of A. held October 29, 1899, the following resolutions were unani- mously adopted:
 Whereas, It pleased the Almighty God to remove from our midst by death, our esteemed brother member, Richard F. Phelan, and whereas our deceased brother during life was inspired with the noblest sentiments of true manhood, and whose purity of character:kindness of heart, and benevolent disposition had especially en- deared him to the members of this society and his many friends. Therefore be it
 Resolved. That while we submit to De- vine Providence which imposes this sad experience upon us, and accept it in spirit of christian resignation, we hereby feel the loss of one whose example and in f1uence without os:entation have always reflected honor upon this society.
 Resolved. That while we deplore the sad event which takes him from our midst the lesson of his life may not be lost, and that his manly character, upright bearing and charitable acts furnish an example worthy of cur warm st admiration and emulation.
 Resolved, that in the demise of our brother our society has lost one of it's most faithful and energetic members, our holy mother the church a faithful mem Der, his wife loving husband, his chil- dren a loving father and this city true and efficient citizen.
 Resolved. That none knew him but to love him for his manly, honest and gen erous disposition which manifested itself on every occasion.
 Res dyed. That this society extend to his bereaved wife and friends it's heartfelt sympathy in this their sad af1iction, assuring them that he shall long and affectionately be remembered by the mem bers of this society.
 Resolved. That these resolutions be entered on the records of the society and also that two copies be printed and taste fully framed, one to be presented to the family of the deceased and the other to be hung in the hall of the society. THOMAS J. MORAN, FRANCIS J. LYONS, JOSEPH A. GARDE, Committee on Resolutions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
MRS. CLEVELAND'S ESCAPE.
While Out Driving With Friends the
 Horses Ran Away.

While Out Driving With Friends the
 Horses Ran Away.
 LAKEWOOD, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Cleveland had a most miraculous escape from being dashed down an embark ment while out riding yesterday. The horses attached to the carriage in which sat Mrs. Cleve- land, Mrs. F. P. Freeman, jr., and the Messrs. Freeman, became frightened and dashed away at a breakneck speed.
 MT. Freeman, ST., who held the reins, guided the enraged animals over the narrow road and by the deep chasm and finally succeeded in pulling them up without hurting any of the occupants.
 The party were thoroughly frightened and immediately returned to the Free man cottage where Mrs Cleveland is stopping. Mrs. Cleveland made light of the occurrence later in the day whom she became calm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
THE FIRE
 SALE
At The Waterbury Furniture Co.

This sale will never be foI- gotten in Waterbury nor for miles around. There are two days left yet in which to select a few choice pieces. Remem- Der we are forced to dispose of this stock as our building must be ready for the Christmas trade. The painters, carpen- ters, etc, want the rooms and MUST HAVE THEM.
 A few CT amber Suits are left, House Desks, Carpets, Lounges, Hall Trees and Odd Pieces. We will have more to say later on the thanks we owe the people for their quick re- sponse to our call, and regret that we could not give them more attention at the sale. We have faith in the common sense of the people, however, under such trying circumstances.
 w- Remember, to-day and tomorrow and don't delay but come at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Pnlioa StupppdIhS Nfiti,

NASHUA, N. H., Nov. 25.-A prize fight last evening between Frank Hamlin, of Nashua, and Thomas Morriarty, of Low. ell, was stoppe! by the police aG the end of the eighth round because of the audi. ence refusing to keep still Both mel were in good condition, and fought tn, best battle ever seen here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Family EEK terminated by Lynchers.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 25.-The peas ants in the vicinity of Zastrzyki, Lithu- ania, surrounded the hut of a horse thief named Ivanski on Monday, with the in- tention of lynohing him. 1vanski and his family defended themselves with guns, and wounded several of the lynch ing party. The peasants then set fire to the house, and Ivanski, his wife, and five children were burned to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Miners Wages Increased.

SCRANTON, Pa.. Nov. 25. The miners of the Pine Brook and Capouse shaft of the Lackawanna Iron an Steel company, numbering 500, have been given an in crrase of 10 per cent. in wa ges. and for cutting cross headings they were in creased from 50 cents per yard to Al. Laborers and all other employees about the mine and breaker of the company were also given an increase of from 10 to 80 cents a day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Behanzin Flies.

PARIS Nov. 25-A despatch from Porto Novo states that King Bshanzin, whose capital, Abomey, recently fell into the hands of the French punitive expe- dition, has fled in company with sm Hi body of his followers, into an unexplored country where it would be impossible, even were it deemed essential, for the French troops to follow him. It is ex- pected that the King will attempt ulti. mately to eek safety in a German set tlement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
ParIoued by Gov. Russeil.

BOSTON, Nov 25.-In accordance with an old Thanksgiving day custom the Governor pardoned two convicts from the State prison. The two fortunate men were John Taylor, sentenced for life il 1878 for wife murder in Boston aud An tonic Joan, sentenced in 1874 for life fol arson in Westboro, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Third Party In California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-It is appar- ent that the Third Party will hold the balance of power in the Legislature which will elect a successor to Senator Feltou. joritY while the Republicans requirs seven votes to control the Legislature on joint ballot. Seven Independents will therefore hold the balance of power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
BrOOEZ2I9s B7.IefS.

The board walk from South Leonard to South Riverside streets is being looked for andously by the many hundreds of people who are obliged to pass between these streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
nIr. s.evenxon's Inauguration Escort.

BLOOMINGTON. H., Nov. 25.-A special train of cars has been secured by the Democrats in this vicinity for the pur- pose of escorting Gen. Adlai E. Steven son to Washington on the occasion of his inauguration us Vice. President.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Gov. McK,n,sx.s Father Dead.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 25.-Wnliam Mo Kinley, ST., the aged father of Gov. Mo Kinl,.y, died yesterday at his home in Canton. His death had been expected for a ew days and all the family were Ill attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
McMi,lan Buys Gas Works.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 25.-The Mutual Gas Company of this city has been sold by Thompson Dean to United States Senator James McMi Han and his son, w. c. McMillau of this city. The deal was consumInated some time ago but has just been made public. The price was $1 ,500,- =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
TWELVE DOLLARS for

TWELVE DOLLARS for winter suits that are worth from $15 to $22, and bringing that money elsewhere. If that don't strike you forcibly what will {? This is not the only big hit that we are making this season; boys suits, double breasted, for $1.5O to $4. Listers, over coats, reefers and cape coats for the boys at very low prices.
 Mems overcoats and ulsters, in fact every article of male attire for yourself or your boys, at lowest prices.
 Cardigans $1 and upwards; leather coats $4.5O, flannel lined, wind can't blow through them. Buck gloves, heavy underwear, soc to $1, boys'underwear 49c, boys buck gloves 67c. Rightly made and sightly-made.
 J. B. MULLINGS,
 97, 99, 1O1 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening.

Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St George Court Meany's Pride circle, c. of F. Endowment rank, K. of P. Local Photo society.
 Lady Trumbull, Daughters of Liberty. Speedwell lodge, No 10, K. of P. Townsend lodge, No S9, l. O. O. F. Second Advents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
R,IIy Mahan Defeated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25-Jim Burge of Austra lia, defeated Billy Mahan of San Francisco, at Palo Alto Club, Wednes- day night, in twenty rounds, for purse @g six hundred doiinrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
The KaiseR's Health.

LONDON, Nov. 25-A despatch to the Reuter- Telegram company from Berlin states that the "Reichanzelger" amour ces that the Kaiser, who has been suffer ing with A chill, passed good night and = recovering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
Open Thursday till 1 D. m. On account of Thursday being half holiday our bargain day will be postponed till Friday.

37 cent Wool Cheviot suitings, for
 bargain day, 2J 40 cent all Wool Flannel Suitings,
 bargain day, 2! Fancy shades in Silk and Satins, for fan,
 work, bargain day, Regular 12a Silesias, for bargain day, Regular 15c Silkoline, for bargain day, { 10c Canton Flannel, for bargain day, Sc Domet Flannel, for bargain day, 4 5Oc Table Damask Cream and Bleach
 ed, 8 37c Table Damask, for bargain day, 9 25c 1O-4 Bleached Sheeting, bargain
 day, 1. $1. 50 Comfortables, bargain day, $1 Mems heavy Camels hair, Natural
 Wool and Scarlet Underwear, Reg
 ular 9Sc quality, bargain day, Mems lined Oil Tan Driving gloves,
 bargain day, 5 Ladies' grey all wool Vests, 2 Ladies' white pure wool Vests, extra
 gusset under arm, crochet edge and
 ribbon trimmed, were 1 %, 5 Ladies' Black Wool Hose, ribbed and
 plain, 1 Children's heavy cotton Hose, all sig s, Ladies' tan colored Kid Gauntlet
 Gloves, 5 Our celebrated 35c Corset Covers with
 hemstitched and embroidered yoke, Night Gowns, fruit of the loom muslin extra long, nicely trimmed, Night Gowns, fruit of the loom muslin,
 high sleeves, Hamburg trimmed, 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
President Italian chamber Of Deputies.

ROME, Nov. 25-Deputy Zahardelli was elected President of the Chamber re- caiving gre votes in AT. Crispi received bat one vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
l.. F. H A A s E
A House of l6 Rooms

Which will accommodate three families If required. The place is surrounded with various kinds of choice fruit trees, and the peaceful dwellers are supplied with both fruit and shade as they recline with ease and comfort on the valanda of their house. The place is situated in the choicest part of Walnut street and will be sold very cheap, because the owner wishes to build a store on lot owned by him in the center. There is no sign on the place. It must be sold private Inquire at
 D, H. TIERNEYS
 Real Estate once l67 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-25
HE South Main Street.
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

and other advertisements Of Similar
 1cant word.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
AILus SILVER VIEWS ASKED.
He Is asked co Tell the Country Ho'
KHe Stands ON Free Coinage.

HE Stands on Free Coinage.
WASHINGTON, March iO.-The following
open letter has been addressed to Senator
Hin by Congressman Harter, requesting his
views on the silver question:
To the Hon. David B, Hill United States Sen
ate:
DEAR MR. HILI.-Learning from the early
action OF the party In New York, as evidenced
by its February convention, that you are a can
didate for the great ofiice OF president, am
moved 10 ask your views publicly on a most
important question ! am led 70 this because
think all the people are entitled TO them, and
because having read your public utterances ON
the general subject am unfortunate enough
not TO be able to grasp your convictions on IL
At first ] supposed this was due 70 deh'
cient understanding on my part but since then
] have consulted with some friends OF yours
who are members " this house, and md they
arc also at sea, one Of them telling me you are
in favor Of free and unlimited coinage OF silver
At the present ratio. This would give our legal
tender dollar an inflated market value OF sev.
enty cents. Another tells me you are opposed
70 free coinage and in line with the recent plat
form Of our party in New York, which declares
for dollar worth 100 cents in gold, by demand
ing that every dollar shall be OF equal intrinsic
value with every other dollar, which, as you
know is an exact definition Of an honest Demo
cratic dollar.
Under the circumstances. believing you will
/ be glad to put your views briefly, clearly, dis
tinctly and unmistakably before the American
people ask you whether you favor or oppose
/ the outrageous measure Of class iegislation
| Casually called the Bland bilD, which Is now
/ pending in the house, and which has now the
/ hearty support Of all the Republican bonanzs
senators, Of the silver ring, Of the lobby and OF
Mr., Bland, Of Missouri, and IL Is said Of a mum
| Der Of other Democrats.
The people love a frank. courageous man
and the opportunity 10 demonstrate that yot
are all this Is now before you. and az a prom
inent candidate for the nomination for presi
dent at Chicago all Democrats are entitle e
i your views on this vital question.
Your friends in the house assure me you ar'
| a bold strong, courageous aud above all I
| straightforward, honest man, aud think
| am safe in saying TO the American people wh'
will read this that at q very early date thel
viii know precisely what are the yicws Of on
Of the leading Democrats Of the United State
upon question SO vital 10 every business AM
every individual man, woman and child In tn
republic; a question which involves the goo
name and honorable reputation OF our grea
government, and which today overshadow
all other other issues before the country. an
dear sir, yours truly,
MICHAEL d. HARTRn,
Member of Congress from Ohio.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
the NEWS OF ALBANY.
The General Appropriation Bin Passes
the House Unanimously.

the House Unanimously.
ALBANY, March i0.-The special order in
the senate was the Hunter resolution ap-
pealinq 20 congress 60 G, lpel the Worlds
fair TO be closed on Sunday. Senators Ed
wards, Smith and Hunter talked themselves
hoarse in favor Of the bill. McClelland, OF
Westchester thought we should clean
house In New York before relieving Chicago
from the debasing influences Of q disre-
garded Sunday. The whole thing was
ended by the adoption ofa substitute which
refers the whole subject TO the TO the states
fair commissioners.
The Stein bin to allow the mayors Of
cities 10 license the appearance Of children
in theatrical exhibitions was ordered to q
third reading
The ways and means committee OF the
senate agreed TO report the Worlds fair bill
so amended a. 20 provide for a portion OF
the appropriation being used for a naval dis
play ON Oct. l2 at New York.
The general appropriation bin unanimous
ly passed the assembly. It's total is f0,25i,
10667, OF which s, 25i. 559 53 is 20 be raised
by tax. The amount was increased $500
on It's third reading.
Mr.. Byrnes' ten hour street surface rail
road bill was lost-i4 10 40, A motion 20 re
consider was tabled.
The assembly committee ON codes ha
agreed 20 report favorably the bin Of As
semblymen Stein amending the electrocu
tion act of the state. The bill does ava.
with the electrical chair and substitutes II
its stead the old process of hanging. Tn
bin is reported without amendment.
Governor Flower has signed the Sulliva
and McCarren Brooklyn bridge bin and th
elevated railroad bill.