davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-24
Kelly Says

The silver dollar is as good as gold.
Uncle Sam says when put my initials on
a silver dollar it is as go d as gold, no
m after where You go, and KELLY says
here is the proof. A few weeks ago !
went into Brokers Office in this city and
l put down 25 silver Dollars on his desk,
and told him l wanted to send 1t to my
father in the Old Country, and 1 asked
him how much they would be worth when
they got there, aud he said they would be
worth sovereigns or $25 90 IN gold; hs
told me the truth, because this morning l
received letter stating that I got your
draft which received 5 gold sovereigns
for this morning. thanks, etc.
This knocks the foundation from under
that argument that silver dollar is worth
only Sc Get IS.
silver is the peoples money. One of
RELLY'S reasons for saying so is this
Abundance of monsv means high wages;
high wages means extravaganza; and 1t Is
our extravaganza that have made US the
the hapriest people on the face of the
globe. For the last IS years our finances
have been governed by the silver dollar,
and if you can find any other country that
have been anv more progressive han We
have we should adopt their method for the
basis of money.
One other reason that every banker and
OTOkeT anu money AOaAFA IA eAo A1AA
wants the United States to stop making
silver dollars in order to increase their
rates of interest. Another reason why we
should coin silver dollars Is that 1t LAkes
$3S. 600 900 year to keep up the circulA
ton of S25 to every individual. We sdd
to our population yearly. Take notice
that this is q very important r-ason now
where the individual, the private cor
poration and the general commerce of the
country injur-d by an arrangement under
which IS, 900, 900 or s.. 500, 900 of money
is monthly taken out of the treasury and
put into circulation among the people
We have heard of panies from q scarcity
of money. 1t is possible that our panic
has been brought about by too much of
that useful article.
In my humble opinion Il was brought
about by the shelving of Mckinley and
KELLY last November.
$3.50
Niagara Falls,
Pillsbury's Best,
Washbnru, Crosby Co,
Jones' SuperlAtive.
Jewel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-24
Remnants Half Price.
Reid I Hughes
importers & Retailers
Bank st, Waterbury.
Whsn BaTnum's Circus Showed In
MATERRCRN

A4EhbN M
a BRILLIANT IDEA HIT Us.
This idea was so brilliant it would pass
for S3j Club diamond We wanted to
secure space forladvertising our goods on
the trunks of all the Elephants. The ami
mails were willing We should, in fact, they
looked pleased at the idea. But Mr.. Bailey,
the manager, refused. Upon asking him
on that ground his refusal was based, he
said it would be HARDWARE on the
trunks Now, We did not care about the
refusal, but we did hate TO have pun
sprung on Us about hardware.
To say our business is good is putting it
mild.
We are still Keeling off bargains in
Window Sc'eens, Screen Doors, Lawn
Mowers, Lawn Rakes, Scythes Snsthes,
H,s4 Res, Sprinklers, Hammocks,
Potato Hooks.
Don't forget to take one to the shore with
you for CLAIMS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-24

NEW LONDON, fully 24.-The funeral
of the late Major Tibbits who died Sat
urday, will be held tomorrow morning
with services in st Mary's church at 10
O'Clock,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-24

MIpDLETowN, July 24.-Henry NJ.
Durham, a well known resident of
Easthampton, fell from hay NOW IN
his barn yesterday afternoon, a distance
of sixteen feet. His backbo was frac-
tured. At last accounts he was still
alive, but there is no hope of his re-
CoverY,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-24
LOCAL LINES.
r, At LADD'S,

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S,
cheaper than ever.
A box of soap or a folding camp stool
with one pound of Tea at Phelan's Tea
store,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-24
cHAMBERLAlN'S SUCCESSOR.


the New Prison Warden.
HARTFORD, July "a AT meeting OF
the board of prison directors held thi.
afternoon Colonel J. L. Woodbridge
was chosen to succeed wardeI
Chamberlain. Colonel Woodbridge ha,
been Chief of police in this city since
last December. He has been connected
with the state militia and was CLERK
under State Treasurer Henry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-24
FAIR, WARM Err.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The following
table shows thecondition of the weather
in the principal cities of the country at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-24

Tuesday: Fair weather, warmer Tues
day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-24

Dill. MoAvoy, So. Main St., oppUuion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01
INSIST ON BEING FORCED.

House Silver Men VIII Agree to Nothing
ss to Vote Or Debate.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The silver men
or the most intense silver men-in the
house will, it is said. insist that the repeal
bill he put through by force and without
any agreement on their part as to time
when debate shall end or anything else.
They say they mean be forced into submis-
sion. The mode of procedure in the house
will probably be that as soon n the speak
er lays the bill before the house Wilson q
West Virginia will move that the house
concur In the senate amendments, and
upon that he will demand the previous
question. Then some one will suggest
that time be given for debate. Wilson
will ask how much time is desired and
will endeav0r to get an agreement The
silver men II they do not change their
minds. will not agree to anything.
Wilson will then insist upon the previ-
ous question. Then the nlibustering will
begin. It ID doubtful how much strength
the silver men will have. A number of
those who have always voted Tor free coin
age and will vote against concurring in
the senate amendment will not join the
ilibusters. But there is little doubt that
call the yeas and nays, and that will force
the committee on rules to report cloture
resolution. This will be done il the fili-
clustering begins.
The repealers have been worried all the
time about quorum and can count but
165 members in the city who voted against
all amendments when the bill was pend
ing in the house before being sent to the
senate. If all the other members. about
$50, who are here and who's Imported silver
in some form or another, should refuse to
vote on various motions it would leave the
house without q quorum. But it is un-
derstood that they will not do this. 1t il
generally understood that Bland weak
ened his case very much when he objected
to Livingston's motion to take up and
consider the bill
Bland wants an opportunity to vote on
| . free coinage proposition, and il the rules
| will give him the privilege he will offer "a
| an amendment to the repeal bill the coin.
| age act Of 1881. Il have done with all
compromises" !" he said, 'and want moth
| ing but free coinage Twill not offer the
Bland-Allison law even il l am given IN
opportunity. Free coinage or nothing"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01
AssRevlATEo rELecRAsas.

Mra John Gleason, who is subject %
fainting spells. has twice been The eanoo
oe panic In Louisvillo theatres, and Wh(A
she felt . dizziness and fell In tAo o3oet
It the Bijou theatre. serious tEoub1o ~
suited. It Il now announced that SAo VIII
not hereafter be allowed In any Louisvil6
threatEA
In the Helmick murder case 1t Danvills.
MIS-, Harvey Pate and Frank Starr havo
besa sentenced 70 be hanged ON Dec. Q a1e
Elias NcJunkins and Charlie 6mooe Wi4
60 to the psnitentiaxy foe nfA
Obituary: AtMontrsal. SIR John AbbetA
ex-peemier Of Canada. ageaS8 atNsWC1f
Tie. Pa. Judge David @. Donahue, aesd =:
at Hawarden, In, g. II. Rook aged ~; q
Indianapolis. Florence Shea, agsd 1oA
Primes Ferdinand Of Bourbon, . nsphoW
q the ex-king ot Naples. who was On tAe
ing since the battle With the Ri6 txibes q
Melilla Saturday. Its not known Wheehee
he was killed or ID . captive.
George W. Powell, whom the new nay.
or Of Indianapolis appointed chisf Of po-
lice. has had NO police experience and
hesitated . good while before accepting.
lest it might ruin his social standing.
An injunction OF court restrains the
city OF Madison, Wis, from purchasing
new fire alarm system for sS.Ox. owing to
| . large Indebtedness.
Governor Boies, of Iowa, is confined to
his bed at Waterloo, threatened with
fever
The grandson of the late Emperor Dom
Pedro, prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha,
is reported to have sailed for Brazil to lead
the revolution against President Peix-
otto's government.
The wife of Broker John II. Schofeld, Of
Chicago. has been granted An absolute di-
vorcs BY New York court.
The street car strike At st. Paul has
been declared off by the union and all the
men that can secure their old positions
have been advised to take them.
John Whaley. engineer OF freight
train on the South Carolina railway, was
killed and his fireman seriously hurt in
the wreck that followed collision with
. COW.
Admiral Avelan has received over loo
letters from emotional French women,
|. each Of whom wants . lock Of his hair.
He il the Russian admiral who recently
received such an ovation in France
The analysis OF . meteorite weighing
about twenty five pounds, which I'll near
Beaver creek in British Columbia, shows
that it consisted of iron (7a72 per cent },
} nickel, silica and maxnesia.
The business portion Of Arena, Wis. was
burned, entailing loss 0l five firms. includ-
ing bank and a hotel: partly insured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

begged that mowers be net sent TO the
house and when the body left there only
. sprig or two Of lilies Of the valley and
other simple and beautiful aowrs rested
on the casket.
But 1t the city hall il was different. The
late mayors Official desk. hidden under q
curtain Of white roses, was carried in and
placed at the northwest corner Of the cata-
falque. The councils tribute, foral Of
fetal chair with the monogram &C. H"
and . bowed eagle perched upon its back.
was . notable piece. From the Illinois
club, Of which the deceased was member,
came the clubs coat-of-arms in dowers-a
tepee with Grape tied to the tent nap. the
whole ON . ground Of green with floral
bushes and stumps. The county omcials
sent . tall broken column in flowers, and
from The Times staif came . large floral
scroll.
Other floral pieces were as follows: Six
pointed star bearing the word ''Police. y
from the police department.; pillow with
the word Rest, from the comptroller'a
Office; tall clock stopped at 6:27, the time
Of the mayors death, from the Chicago
Greek association; broken column six feet
tall, from the water departments floral
Tyre, from the city treasurer's o6ice: from
street department . golden stairway, NV
feet tall, the steps Of golden flowers lead
ing up to ''the gates ajar" in white Aowers
and from the building department IN ex
oct representation Of the Harrison home
stead on Ashland boulevard, constructed
perfectly on scale Of one inch to the foet
These were not Ill, but only . sugges
ton. There never was such . Moral dt1
play 1t funeral in this city before.
WIN Tol tho Dell in Hassieoa'e Hsaoe.
CNcrNHAT1, Nov. The bell Of th
Scottish Rite Mason's cathedral here wa
tolled during the hours Of Mayor Hasri
sons funeral at Chicago. This b tA
third time that the bell has been rung q
the death OF distinguished Masons. Th
first time It was toIled for General Grant
the next for John A. Logan and now fo
| Carter Harrison.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01
THE LAST LOOK At HIS FACE.

a Steady Stream u People Passes ThFougA
the City Hall.
Mayor Harrison's funeral 10 one Of the
most remarkable demonstrations Of re-
spect to the dead ever seen in the city
THE day Mayor Harrison was buried" will
be an expression used as . comparison for
great multitudes. Had the respect in
which the dead man was held been in
doubt the outpouring Of people which com.
menced at 10 .. m. yesterday and kept up
with only . short intermission until 10
o'clock this morning would have dissi-
pated it. Last nigh: there were three lines
Of people in double column entering the
building where the body was lying in
state.
One column entered at the Clark street,
door, one at the Washington street and
verged in the great hall of the city build
ing and passed out at the LaSalle street
entrance. The city and county buildinGs
occupy . whole block, with very wide
sidewalks all around. These sidewalks
were packed from 10 q. m. yesterday to
midnight. This morning the crowd came
early and was steadily passing through mp
to within few minutes Of the time for
the parade to begin. There Was no disor-
der. The tArong nled by on each side Of
| the casket, looked a& the face of the dead
and passed out
He looked very natural. Death had ct
no mark o. his fAos that disagured tt, ex-
cept the palloe. The eaaket IVES Q codax
one hnsd ins3de with IN air.tight copper
one, The outside hsing covered with EnG.
lish broadelo4h-sinple. but elegant IN all
~ aDpotnt0sats. A. ie rsstsd 1ndsr ths
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The senate
passed few bills of only local interest,
and authorized the agriculture committee
to set during recess and investigate the
state Of agriculture. Gorman said he
thought the senate would adjourn instead
of taking recess. Blackburn offered .
resolution instructing the rules commit
tee to report what revision Of the rules
was necessary to enable the majority in
the senate 70 do business; agreed to. The
New York and New Jersey bridge bill
was agreed 70. An executive session was
held.
The repeal bill was received in the house
and Bland by objection prevented it, inn
mediate consideration. The bill to trans
fer the brick battleship at the World fair
to Illinois for naval armory was taken
up and the senate amendments agreed to.
The naturalization bill was further con.
sidered without action, as was the case
with the bankruptcy bill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

P1rrsBUR0, Nov. LA small fire in q
boarding house kept by Mrs. Mary Magee,
ON Walnut street, East end, caused great
excitement among the boarders. and four
people jumped from the windows. Peter
McDermott was hurt internally and will
die. Mrs. Magee leaped from the second
story window to shed with her babe in
her arms. They escaped with slight in
juries. Owen Mavanney made . leap
through the glass and came down with the
cash. He was'badly cut and bruised.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01
MARKETS sY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

New YORK, Oct. q.
Money on call easy. Offered ut 1Isas per
cent. Prime, Prime Mercantile Haps. SD. pc,
business IN bankers bills at 4s4I4sH4 for
demand and 4sl94sl4 for sixty days:
posted rates, 4oG4s5. Commercial bills, 1914
04.s19
silver certificates, 6ns@s0,s: no sale; bar
silver, 6; Mexican dollars nominally So
Government bonds As regular, Ill; do -
coupons, Ill; do ss ex int. S6, Pacific SIS Of
&c lGs.
Chicago Grain and Produee.
CHICAGO. Oct 81.
Following were the quotations on tho
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-October.
opened CSC, closed es14c: December. opened
sOssc. Corn-Oc,Ober, opened ses(c, closed
3s1Sc; December. opened Se14c, closed DC:
May, opened 4s,sc. closed E34c. Oats-Nov-
vember, opened :s14c, closed SS34c; Decembee,
opened :sssc. closed :.ssc: Nay. opsned =.
closed sl6.aO; January, opened SlAa1 closed
Sl4IS5. Lard - October, opened 1l0.1Q
closed el0eS.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, Sc pee
ID: fancy dairy, :4as6c; packing stock. leO
1:c. Eggs-Fresh stock &c per dog. Poultry
l0sf1lsc: ducks. sGs1kc; geese, es0067!W per
doz. Potatoes-Burbanks, SGj6c per bu:
Hebrcns, 5Ij6c; mixed stock, 50Gs5c; sweet
potatoes. Illinois eLs5se.O per bbl Apples
! consin bell and cherry. S4soaAD per b6L
Honcy-white clover, LIB sections, lA0lsc:
broken comb, l0Glsc; dark comb. good condi-
| tion. l09lec: extracted. 6aSc per lb.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Oct. 81.
| Live Stock: The prices at the Union
Stock Yards today ranged -, follows
! including loo Texans and 5000 westefneFs:
demand active Tor . Tuesday with prices fully
as strong as yesterday on the right kind oe
| stock; top sales o9 steers. l6.00600s me-
deum. tA5004.s0; otherA Sa50GRA
1o.0W: market opened allow and ls00c lower:
common. Ss5OGss5; mixed. SsSo06as heavy
| weights. e6509635; light. 16al ue11
sheep-Estimated receipts for the day.
l4.0o0s market active and firm.
The lIoeaa nafkess.
ssAm.S1c.
CWn-New, 3aaabc; Old, l0ozac.
New oats-Soo46c.
- i's: :ssa :... $50; 's.sA
| EWlRssGA, ioceS0c -
F61lfsy-ClieksG1. i've. e; dressed, loe: t,,-
hsys, isxe; eaeD s1alees esses. loe.
D1uR AuD vnuuRADaB
| Ayg.s-ssSQeaepsr -
99::::;:..::sss 9::;::.:s!s::. E. s; s.
-: = 3: s:.s:: g" - s. ::;:: ::s:::
i .ss.@ s
&C.,; s::7.::::s :,ti -: &; -; :.::...
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

0e R66bed q votsran's Home.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. CLARK E K.
Royce, . once prominent lawyer here, has
received sentence to serve seven yeaEs In
the state prison. Royce embesxled the
funds Of aJstoran,e hume association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05

The market was fair. Prime. s4.7565; fair
TO good. s404.5O; common. Sl03; lambs %
at: veal calves, S5.500T.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 4-Cattle Re-
ceipis. 500: shipments. 1000. The market
was dull and weak; steers. 190l5c lower nj
S3.3a06; cows5Gl0clower at Sl..50i; stock
ers end feeders steady to strong az S2.9o1
Bis
Hogs-Receipts. 2l.O0o: shipments 1000.
The market was fairly active AID steady
TO strong. closing sc lower. All grades. SS.2o
as. Is; bulk. sG.5506.G5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments. 1900.
Good sheep were scarce and nominaliy
strong: others dull and weak; muttons.
S375d4S5..
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-Cattle Receipts.
$500; shipments not reported. The market
was steady. Fair TO good native steers.
S .l0GAC5: choice Shipping. SAG505; range
steers. grass-fed, g.. l003; mesl-fed, S20
al: range cows. 2l.2503.25.
Hogs-Receipts. LOO: shipments not re-
ported. The market was easier. Heavy
hogs. sd.5006.S0; packing. S6-S0O6S5; light.
S6.s00G.7 as.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments not re-
ported. The market was quiet. Fair to
good natives. SS04.50; choice muttons, SL15
BUFFALO,, Jan. 4.-Cattle-Receipts.
25 carloads through and l carload for
sale. The market opened steady ana nrm;
all sold; !, 100 fb steers. $40.
Hogs-Receipts, Is carloads through and
10 carloads for sale. The market opened
fairly active and higher: hight grades and
pigs in best demand. Heavy corn-fed, SI4o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 4 carloads
through and % carloads for sale. The
market was active and l09 l5c higher.
Choice w~etlers. s.: lambs. native. choice.
Sc. Is; Canada, common, g.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 4-Cattle-Receipts
light. The market was steady. Feeders.
S.. 503 IS; stockers. $2G2.E.
Hogs-Receipts light. The market was
strong, and all sold. Choice packing and
butchers. So. S506.90; fair 10 good packing.
S6.150G.oO.
Sheep and L~ambs-The sheep market was
strong and prices unchanged. Extra fat
sheep, S404.25; common TO medium. $50
$50: extra lambs. Si.75O5.25; fair TO good.
Si44.50.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 4.-Hogs strong and
higher at 81. l567.l5. Receipts. $500; ship
ments. 2,G00.
Cattle strong at 81. 500 4.S5.
Sheep steady at g.. T50 Receipts. 800;
shipments. none. Lambs higher at Si0
5.T5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
WHEAT, ALONE, HAD A FALL
The Market 0verawed by q Supposed
Bearish Government Crop Report.
Corn and Oats. However, We're Stimulated BY
the Report that the Bulls Would Be Ben
Gifted When Estimates We're Announced.
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

Pork Goes Cp 4Oc and Other Products Are
Stronger.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The announcement
that the government crop report for Janu-
airy would be issued this afternoon rather
unhinged the markets. In regard TO wheat
there YVES no decided opinion formulated
concerning the report. but traders in corn
end oats concluded that. as regards those
articles, Il must necessarily help the bulls.
Wheat closed about hc lower than on the
day before. Corn is ho higher. and oats
asc to hc higher. Provisions were strong.
and showed the bull clique to be still in
absolute control. At the close pork was iOc
higher, lard and ribs each .l7l9c.
In wheat there was more dong than yes
terday. The opening was about u TO SO
lower han yesterday, and prices eased oil
another $50 or so, then became steadler,
but again fell back. Later q stronger feel
Ing developed and prices were advanced u
O7sc, became easier and the closing was
aoout mid way between the highest and low
est points of the day. There were pretty
free offerings during the early part of the
session, which caused the weakness, but
the advance in corn and provisions helped
the market. Cables were favorable. the
receipts in the Northwest were lighter
than they have been of late. but toward
the close came moderate selling by some of
the prominent local operators aud some
long wheat was also reported to have been
sold Local stocks of contract wheat were
reported at 3. 792, 600 bushels, against 5.4l2,-
600 bushels the preceding week.
The sentiment developed in corn was
quite the reverse of that which has pre-
vailed for some days past, higher prices
railing. which were fairly we'll sustained up
TO the close. The better tone was due 30
the action of provisions aud TO a pros
pective bullish government report. The
opening was weak at II 0sc decline. A
prominent local specuiatOr was credited
with moderate purchases. and mauy OF the
smaller shorts provided for outstanding
contracts on the advance.
A large trade was transacted IN oats
and there was a tirmer market. due largely
TO sympathy with other grains. and also To
the belief that the report would
be bullIsh. Less disposition TO sell existed
and the shorts showed more uneasiness and
bought freely.
The receipts of products were rather
light, and the shipments of all kinds were
quite large and prices were advanced
sharply, with considerable competition for
the opening. At the extreme figures reached
there was O little more pressure to sell and
prices settled back slightly.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat go cars; corn. ;0) cars; oats. l1O
oars; hogs. 81. 1000 head. The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05

Fifteen Transfers, with n Total Considera-
ton of 626,925.
Instruments filed for record Ill the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the TWEEN
ty-four houSs ending at 3 p. 81. Jan. 4. 1892.
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstracters
Of titles, Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
Jennie M. Kelley ct al. to Thomas ID.
Scott, lot 2, in MEETINGS. subdivis-
Ion of Pratt's subdivision OF outlot
Mary A. Rogers TO Samuel s. Rhodes.
lot 200, III Spann d Co.'s second
WO0dlawn addition. 6|o.OO
John l.. Wagner and wife TO Buena
V. Marshall, part of lots %, "a, 70,
&c, % and 2S, In S. A. Fletcher, jr.'s,
northeast addition. ---.----..------- 1,2OO.OO
Susan E II. Perkins and husband to
Anna NJ. Lewis, lot i, in Fatout,
commissioners. subdivision Of out
John A. CarrOer and wife 10 Carter
Jones, lot 81, in Hubbard ct ais
subdivision of square ID, in the
Southeast addition. 7oO.oo
George w. Lott and wife to the Ger
man Mutual Insurance Company,
lot So. in Kappes's subdivision or o
Elijah b. Martindale and wife to Hat
tie NJ. Forrest, lot 9, in square II,
in the second section OF Lincoln
Charles f. Griffin. trustee, to Theo-
dOre o.. Cullis ct al, lot 81, In Ken
WOOu auOitlOn.--- SOV.VV
Mary V. Caldwell and husband to
Martha +. Arnold, lot %, In square
IL, In the third section Of Lincoln
Park addition 100000
Lue West and husband to John 6.
Miller and wife, lots II, 81, %, 30,
81, AS and 46. III Glenn's eubdlyis-
ion of BrOoks's addition 100000
Russell c. Kelsey and wife to Alfred
Brewer. lot 100, in Minter's subdi-
vision of Cliftonon-the- River.----.- 10000
Aaron Glenn and wife TO Aaron Edwin
Glen, lot 50, in CLIENTS subdivision
OF section %. township 16, range 4. $50. 90
Thomas II. Crabtree and wife to
Charles Edwards. lot %, In Lancas-
ter's Belmont addition ......-. 100000
Robert Z. Cochran and wife to Mich
Olas FOlte, lot l6, in Harding How
10000
David Earhart and wife to Mary T..
Lett, lots 1 to 81 and 80 to As, in TIL
ford & Thrashers addition to Irv-
3.5OO.OO
----
Transfers, Is; consideration ....... 500, $4,000