davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03

More Discipline Noticeable in the Ranks
of the CommonweaL.


BEAVER FALLS. PA, April Camp
fires were twinkling in every direction
on College hill even before dawn. The
army OF the Commonweal rose early
from its quarters in the theatre and
went out TO the camp, getting ready for
the longest march yet; made to Sswick-
ley. The men prepared hasty break
fast. Bustle and discipline were evil.
dent among the crowd. The former
owing to the increase in the size OF the
army and the latter due TO Unknown
Smiths iron rule. His latest threat is
a commonweal couItmartial. As the
number grows the scenes during
the breakfast hour in camp be-
come more interesting. A breeze was
sweeping down the Beaver valley max
ing the rippIes dance In the sunlight.
The blue smoke from over dozen wood
fires was being driven in all kinds OF
fantastic shapes through the trees.
Songs, laughs and coarse jests re-echoed
in the hollow, and the perennisl morn
ing grumble at grub could be heard at
headquarters as preparations we're made
to feed 400 men, but OF course that
number did not put in An appearance.
The result of what little drill the un-
known marshal imparts is becoming
apparent in tue bearing Of the army
whilst on the march. The police made
no arrests and report the behavior OF
the army to have been excellent, al
though an attempted burglary was re-
ported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
ELECTION RETURNS FROM OHIO

DAYTON, o., April democrats re.
elected Mayor McMillen by $50 and
carried all their city ticket With the
hold overs the Democrats also have city
council and school boards Two years
ago McMillen had only two plurality,
Mckinley for Governor carrying the
city by SEQ.
CINCINNATI, O., April 2.-Ths number
of votes was $500 out OF a registration
Of 1000. The candidates for Mayor
received votes as follows: Hon. John A.
Caldwell. Republican, 26, 664; Theodore
Horstman, Citizens, 1913; Isaac j.
Miller, Democrat, 11.714. oaldwell's
plurality $3.50. The Democrats have a
schism in their executive committee
which told against efficient work to-day.
CLEVELAND, o., April 2.-Returns
from Northern Ohio towns show Repub-
lican victories nearly everywhere. and
By increased majorities.
MANSFIELD, o., April 2.-The Repub-
iicans elected their entire township
ticket for the first time In the history Of
the city.
TOLEDO, O., April 2.-The Rspubli-
can ticket was elected to-day by re-
duced pluralities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
APPOINTMENTS MADE YESTERDAY.
The President Sends Fine Large Batch
of Names to the Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2.-The
President to-day sent the following
nominations TO the Senate: Thomas E.
Benedict, of New York, TO be Public
Printer; James ID. Yeamans, OF Iowa,
to be Interstate Commerce Commls-
sioner; II. j. Taylor, OF Kansas, (col-
ored) Recorder of Deeds in the District
of Columbia.
To be Consuls-Richsrd NJ. Burke, Of
Illinois, at chihuahua; John Bidoake,
North Dakota, at BarranQuila; James
II. Dinsmore, of Texas, at Cienfuegos,
Cuba; George r. Ernest, of Wisconsin,
at Rechen berg, Bohemia; VIM, c. Fos-
ter, OF Arizona, at Trinidad, w. l.;
Walter R. Henry; of North Carolina, at
Curacao, w. l.; Clifford Smyth, OF New
York, at Cartagena, Columbia.
Postmasters: WIN. X. WrigtSt, Reno
va, Pa; Enoch Enochs, Ardmore, Pa; !;
George w. Seamans, UnioDtown, Pa;
John r. Garrett, Alchester, Pa; Lewis
c. Moss, West Chester, Pa; Harry Z.
Bousall, Mfflinton, Pa; James NJ.
Goodhart, Lewiston, Pa; Oscar n. Ma
rihugh, Middleport, Ohio; John L.
Davis, Shawnee, Ohio; ?. Ii. Murphy,
Ashland, Ohio; VIM. T. Haviland,
Bellefontaine, Ohio; q. s. Newman,
Greenfield, Ohio; c. D. Pocock, Cam
den. Ohio; James Trotter, Steubenville,
Ohio; G.. Frew Pollock, Csrdington,
Ohio; John w. Morrow, Ada, Ohio;
George Meader, Mechanicsburg, Ohio;
T. Abbens, Belford, Caldwell county,
Ohio; l.. Russell, Mt. Gilead, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
WEST VIRGINIA POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Three Presidential Offices in This state
Filled YeSferday.


Filled Yesterday.
Spe,ial telegram 10 The RegiItsr.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2.-West
Virginia got three Presidential postmas-
ters to-day, at Fairmont, Buckbsnnon
and Charles Town. The appointment
of VIM. Means, OF Buckhannon, gave
great satisfaction TO Congressman Alder
son In whose district the Office is ocat-
ed both because it gives an active aud
deserving Democrat well earned recog-
milton and diSplaces Republican who
has been in Office over five years. The
present postmaster AZ Buckhannon
was appointed when the office was in
the 4th class and reappointed when
about year later the office was raised
TO the Presidential class. His commis-
sion as a Presidential postmaster will
expire on the eleventh OF this month,
when Mr.. Means will take hold. The
latter was in town to-day.
Mr.. Geo. w. Flagg, who was made
postmaster at Charles Town, Represen-
tative Wilson's home, was selected for
the place by Mr., Wilson and was in
dorSed by the rest Of the delegation in
Congress.
Mr.. l.. P. Carr, nominated for the
Fairmont postmastership, was also the
selection of Mr.. Wilson.
q. J. Wilson was to-day appointed
postmaster at OdaviIle, Jackson county,
w. Va, vice D. D. Defreese, removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
OHIO TOWN ELECTIONS.
A HEAVY VOTE CAST, AND THl COUNT
LATE
The Citizans' Tickss Beaten in Bridgsp'r-Dsn-
Ocrats Capture the Treasurer in Bsllairh
On Which the Fight Was MadG
The Vote in Martins Ferry.

The town elections In Belmont conn.,
ty, yesterday, aroused q good deal OF
interest even on the West Virginia side
of the river, and there were many ia
quiries on the streets, last night, as to
the result. The vote cast was large,
and as result the count was very late.
Such figures as were at hand At three
o'clock this morning are given below.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
GENERAL MCOOK ALARMED.
Re Says it IL = New Movement and May
Load TO Serious Results.

DENVER, Colo. April 2.-Gen. Nc
Cook looks upon the Coxey movement
as dangerous. THE weather has been
against the army so far said he to-day"
but by the first of May fully believe
there will be an army of 10000 hungry,
half clad men clamoring around the
National Capitol. The spectacle OF
such vast army Of alleged working
men asking for employment in order
that they may not starve is something
new in the history OF the world. II the
National troops are are ordered out to
drive them away, who can imagine the
complications that may arise. Those
men of Coxey's army have friends and
sympathizers in every State OF the
Onion. To me IL seems that the coun-
try is approaching a crisis such as it
faced only once before, and that was at
the time OF the great rebellion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
AT MARTINS FERRY.
About Fifteen Hundred Votes Cast-Re-
publicans Apparently Successful.

Yesterdays election In Martins Fer
ry passed off very quietly. There was
a very heavy vote polled and a good bit
Of interest was taken in the work being
done, especially the bond question,
although there was no excitement and
everyone around the voting places seem
ed to be in an unusual good humor. The
old time election brawls were very con-
spicuous by their absence.
AT TWO o'clock this morning no hg-
ures were available, but 1t was esti-
mated that 1,5OO votes had been cast
a heavier vote than was ever before
polled in the town. The indications at
that hour were that the straight Repub-
llcan ticket had been elected.
Second Ward-Justice, w. Fl. How
ellis, R., 247; Jas. s. Mitchell, D., SO.
Trustee, Theo. Burrls. R., 266; John w.
Hanson, D., 73. Clerk, ThOs. +. Pugh,
r. 29e; Emerson Campbell, D., 90. Con-
stable, Thos. Ii. Stanton, X, 262; Ihos.
Thompson. R., 242; Albert Sapp, d., u;
Robert Steadmau, D.. d., IL. Mayor,
Samuel Westwood, R., 262; Thomas
/. Irwin, D.. 65; Benz. Powell, c.,
II. Marshal, Elmer Z. Moore,
E., 200: William Burns, d., 123; VIM.
Burns, c., 30. Treasurer, George G.
Sedgwick, r., 252; John Z. Hu-
kill, D., So; John i. HUI
kill, c., :. Solicitor, John S. Coch-
ran, r. 227; VIM. Dixon, Jr., D., lO4;
Wm. Dixon. Jr., c., 10. Street Com
missioner. Wm. Coats. r., ls4; George
V. McGumphrey, D., 14s; George Nc
Glumphrey, C.. IS. Water Works Trus-
tees, j. Patterson Crowl, r., $50; Jacob
Rosenthal, d., s5; Jacob ROsentbal, c.,
8. Cemetery Trustee-MsttheW Jones,
R., 233; John Pennington,
D., IO7. Board OF Education
(fulI term)-G. G. RaIston, r.,
23s; L. Rothermond. D., 95; E. c.
Boyd. c., 10; Joseph Williams. R., 24s;
Lee White, D., so; Lewis Rothermond,
c., 5. Short term, Wm. Z. Thomas.
R. 246; James Miskell, d.,
II; Isaac Jones, c., 6. Conncil, Jos.
Hilton, f., 254; JAS. German, d., 1os.
Assessor, Pier Coleman, p, 265; Albert
Graham, d., 20.
Precinct. Justice, Howells, B., s5;
Mitchell, D., l25. Trustee, Burris, r,
80; Hanson; D.. ll5. Clerk, Pugh,
r. So; Campbell. D., 122.
Constables-Stanton E, IS; Thomp-
son, r. 81; Sapp. D., 12l; Steadman,
d., l21. Assessor-Taylor, E., los;
Moore, D., 100.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
PENNSYLVANIA MlNEEs RIorINe.
Foreigners Creating Serious Disturbances
About Uniont0wn.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 2.-Thers has
been rioting aud destruction OF prop
erty in the coke regions by foreigners
who struck to-day. The men started TO
work, but were driven of by
armed bands OF strikers. At Dunbar
dynamite was used and considerable
property destroyed. About two-thirds
OF the works are closed. At Oliver the
miners refused to draw the coke, leav-
iag 1,500 tons of coke burning In
the ovens. The men are mostly for
eigners, and on account OF their starv-
ing condition have become furious.
Within twenty-fOur hours not a plant
will be AT work.
The leaders say the strike is much
greater success than they had antici-
pated. The manufacturers say they
will operate their plauts under the
protection OF the sheriff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
TARIFF BILL LAUNCHED.
Senator VOORHEES, Presents the Financs
Committees Measure.
FLOOR AND GALLERIES FILLED

To Hear His Arguments in Favor
of Tariff Reform-The Indiana
Senator Read from Manuscript,
But Delivered Himself With
All the Vigor for Which He is
Noted "A Splendid Presenta-
ton of the Democratic Conten-
tion = The Mckinley Iniquity
Torn to Shreds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
zapesvills Election.

Ste1icf TeiS0TGna % nc RrqtSts--
EVANSVILLE, OHIO, April 2.-Repub-
licans today elected the entire city tic
ket by msjorities OF over $50. Republi-
cans elected six of ten council men,
making that body 10 10 Democratic,
also three out of five members Board OF
Education, making to 5. The propo-
sition giving the franchise to a second
electric light company was lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
Want Him Incaroerated.

Special JeieoT am 20 rhe ks0lfts-.
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, April "a.
w. Boggess, one Of the wealthiest and
most respected citizens Of this county,
has been arrested on the charge Of lu-
macy. Some OF his neIghbors want 10
say be is insane. Mr. Boggess employed
Hon. John Davis TO defend him, while
he is prosecuted by Mr.. Sperry. Mr..
Boggess seems perfectly rational and 1t
is the general opinion tnst he should be
restored to liberty and permitted to
manage the fortune be has amassed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
At BELLAIRE.
The Democrats Elect the Treasurer, Upon
which the Fight Was Made.

The interest in the election at Bellare
centered on the Treasurer, the fight for
that office overshadowing everything
else. At half-past one this morning II
was stated the vote would not be
counted for two hours, but that James
D. Kelley, D., for Treasurer, had sure
ly defeated Joseph +. Blackburn, r.
The remainder Of the Republican ticket
was thought to have been elected. A
good deal of betting was done on Mayor
and Treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03

trustee twenty-uine plurality. Frint.
Democrat, for clerk 159 plurality. and
Martin, Democrat. for constable ITO
plurality. The Republicans elect an
assessor In the north precinct by five
plurality and Stewart, Democrat, for
assessor carries the south precinct by
seventy plurality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
IN. n.yor ofKuoKyIIis speak.

James c. Luiirell, three times Mayor
Of Knoxville. Tenn, writes:
II was completely broken down with
a complication Of diseases After try
ing many doctors without relief. took
Radam's Microbe Killer, and was COM
pIetely cured"
The Logan Drug Company agents for
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
Against License.
SOD TtIeeram . ~ R.al..-.

HttttHI LtittTuiIa . ''t Ltt5tf-.+
MANNINGroS, w. Va, April 2.-The
municipal election which occurred here
to-day resulted in the election Of w. Il.
Johuson, for Mayor; w. r. Basnett, for
Recorder; B. f. Charlton. l.. C. Furhee.
c. R. SnodgraSs,,F r Stewart aud DR..
w. C. Q. Wilson for COuDeilmen. The
majority against license is ss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
Two More Companies Arrive.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 2.-Col. +. NJ.
Nixon, has been placed in command OF
the forces left in the city and those
which may arrive hereafter. Last eve-
ming two more companies Of cavalry on
foot, armed with carbines arrived on the
south bound road. They took the train
at Fairfax. No further trouble 10 an
ticipated here. The Newberry Rifles
are still at the Hotel Jerome. All SOL
diers are quartered at the State Prison.
Gov. Tillman has returned TO the man
sion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
down TO THE DETAILS.
Judge Wilson Induces the Colonel to
Tell More Minutely Of
SOME OF THE MANY INCIDENTS

OF bis Long Intrigue With Mad
cline Pollard - That First Car
riage Ride Becomes Quite an
Interesting Event Under Judge
Wilson's Critical CrOss-EXam-
ination Breckenridge Says He
Can Say Nothing in Paliation
of His First Odense, and There
Gould be No Punishment too
Severe Except to Make Him
Marry the Woman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
Killed by the First Train.
sy..saI 7.lsoram 70 ne Rso,ne-.

MoRGANTowg. w. VA, April a.
Robert Hamilton's residence burned
this afternoon. No insurance.
An unknown man was killed this
morning at Smlthfield, Pa, by the first
regular train bound north.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
E1-eovernOr wilson IN washinEtOn.
srsesat Ts,svaug to tss Es5IsyS-.

WASHINGTON, D. C., D. c.. April 2.
-Ex-Goveruor Wilson il in Washing
ION on business connected With the
refunding Of West Virginia's quota Of
the direct tax imposed by the general
government during the war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
Sees the Town for Damages

Epfc1tI ItItoTI II 70 " I091'sNI-
CLARKsBURG, w. VA. April "A
man named Van Pelt, who fell from .
wagon while hauling coal, hurting his
shoulder. has sued the town for $500
damages
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
Mnha clean srean.

Specf1l TslsgrGBs 10 the RegistSy.
BARsEsvILLE, OHIO, April 2.-The
township and municipal election was
held here to-day. The Republicans
made \ clean sweep, electing the entire
ticket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
A,.Irsm.nt 3, Charleston.
sI ,-tsl T,iegra,n 70 ~ Rs0lsts

CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 2.-Ths
furniture firm OF Lscock & Devinney,
with liabilities amounting 10 1913. and
the grocery firm OF DevInney d. Lacock,
with liabilities amounting TO Sl,6S5, as
slgned to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
A mixed Ticket at ST ClairsTIns
sD..ta. 7sl.rau. % "a. EsOls,e.

-NIf-lIl
ST. GAINESVILLE, OHIO, April a.
The city election resulted in the cleo
tion OF Kennon, Republican, for Mayor;
MARTA, Democrat. for marshal; Patter-
son, Democrat, for treasurer; Ayers.
Republican. for solicitor, M'MiIlen, Re-
publican, Borof. Republican, and Car
iiIe, lDemocrat. for counciImen. The
two st. Clairsville precincts Of the
township give King, Democrat for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
Sp,cfal % az A,tociated Pres,.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 2. 2.-Evsrything
is peace. The guards at the executive
mansion have been withdrawn, all the
local militia are giving up their guns
and Governor Tlllman himself says:
THE worst is over and order now
regns"
Stecidlto the Assoeiated Press.
DARLINGTON. S. c., April 2.-Not
even school boy scrap or a dog fight
has occurred to mar the serenity OF the
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03
patr,ck WaIsh for Senator.

ATLANTA, GA. April Ex-Governor
Northen this morning appointed Pat
rick Walsh, editor Of the augusta
Chronicle, as Senator to succeed COL
quitt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03

TaE wEAfHEE

w.ssrrsrox. D. C.. April f--For West
Virginia. Western PennsyiTanis and Ohio,
fair- but wffh iucreasing clouds dnrlnz the day:
winds shifting 70 seatheast and warner By
Tuesday <Isnisg-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03

CHARLESTON, S. c.. April e.-The
nine spies who escaped out OF the
swamp have arrived here. Information
received here is TO the effect that the
military now at Darlington have frater-
nized with the citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-03

to what this was a. reply, but appre-
hended that it was sent in reply 70 one
OF many letters inquring when ne would
return to Washington. His name, VIM.
G. P. Breckinridge, at the end OF the
eaIarror,s ha rau6 with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
GROCER sCHwINGE ASSIGNS.
His Debts Too Much for Him-Liabili-
ties, $685. 00.

August III. Schwinge, fancy grocer at No.
81 North Pennsylvania street, made an as
signment to Arthur v. Brown yesterday
afternoon. The assignment is due to debts
Of long standing, which Mr.. Schwinge
found it impossible to meet. One of his
largest debts was a note executed In 1876,
which remains unpaid. On this note the
interest has not been paid since 1856. and
the holder of it was demanding payment.
The property assigned includes all the stock
and fixtures in the grocery, household
goods in Mr.. Schwinge's residence at No.
Us Park avenue. six horses. a surrey and
a road wagon, sl3S.42 in cash and a lot Of
accounts. In addition to this he transfers
to the assignee all of his real estate, includ-
ing the home on Park avenue and the prop
erty at "a College avenue, log College ave-
nue.. four lots in the Oak Hill addition and
one house and lot on Ellsworth street. The
real estate is covered by mortgages recent
ly executed to the Union Trust Company
and the Indiana National Bank, the former
for $1,000. and the latter for 1900.
Arthur V. Brown gives the following es-
innate of assets and liabilities: Assets
Real estate, 500, 600; stock. fixtures. house
hold goods, etc. Qncluding accounts receiv-
able amounting to 81 500, so, 900. Liabilities
Mortgages, 81 600: borrowed money, &c.
W0: accounts payable, $1,000 to $4,000. The
assignee said Mr.. Schwinge had found it
impossible TO carry his debts and pay the
interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
RECOVERED A BREAK
AFTER AN EARLY DECLINE WHEAT
WOKE UP GAINED 1-sC.
Other Grain Did Well to Remain I'm
changed-PrOvisfOns Were With
out FIrmness and Declined.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-After a dull and weak
session, due to a combination of bearish
influences, the wheat market woke up at
the finish to-day, aud, startled by vigorous
covering by shorts, closed &c higher for
December. May corn closed unchanged.
May oats unchanged and provisions a.
slight declines.
Heavy receipts in the Northwest to-day
and heavy accumulations OF country eleva-
tor stocks in that part Of the country dur
ing the last week were the chief influences
in wheat at the opening. The market
dropped &c of its previous value as soon
as trading commenced. Shorts, who had
been waiting for some of what they call
good bear news to cover on, had in that
an opportunity to do so, for the local scalp
ers commenced to sell, and two or three
hundred thousand bushels changed hands
at from 521kc to 52tsa525sc for December and
from 57sc to 57hc for May. But when the
wheat for sale at those prices was ex-
hausted the price reacted to the highest
price previously paid. December, which
closed yesterday at 527sc, opened at 52Nc.
1t stood at 525sc for a long time. with IN
occasional dip of 1-16c below that, and when
Bradstreet's visible supply came in it sold
for a few moments at 521zc. An inquiry
for hard spring wheat was reported, and
some sales. New York wired that if freight
room were plentiful a heavy export bust
ness would be done. Those latter matters
induced some shorts to cover and caused
December to touch 527sc about half an hour
from the close, and at the finish sent it
TO SIC.
Corn, in sympathy with wheat, was weak
at the start and during the first half Of
the session, and firm and in good demand
during the latter half. May opened sc be-
low it's closing value on the day before.
1t remained dull, selling at 1850 for a sec
ond, but held steady the greater part of the
time in the forenoon at 49Ac. After the
estimated receipts for tomorrow were
known to be very small, and some shipping
demand was found to exist, the market
became firm, and near the end quite strong,
May advancing to 50Ac and closing at 501sc
bid.
Trading in oats was limited. The market
followed corn, and, even though the offer
ings were light, they far exceeded the in
quiry. May started at S2Ac, touched 325sc,
and sold down to 32Ac, reacting with corn,
and closing at 1880.
Provisions were very dull and had none
OF the firmness which was thought to be
underlying the market yesterday. The
opening prices were a shade under closing
quotations of yesterday. and a slight fur
Their decline occurred later, and was still
maintained at the end. Compared with
nc and lard and ribs each csc lower. Hog
receipts to-day were 10000, and 5000 are
estimated for tomorrow. The decline was
in sympathy with corn, but the market
failed to rally when the grain market ad-
vanced.
Freights. 1c for grain to Buffalo, and a
cargo of wheat to milwaukee, paid Ac.
Receipts for Wednesday,: Wheat, 100 cars;
corn, Is cars; oats, 15 cars.
Leading futures ranged as follcws:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Transfers L., with a Total Considera'
ton of $12,475.

-.
ton of $12,475.
Instruments filed for record in the re.
corder's office of Marion county, Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.
Oct. %, 1894, as furnished by Theo. Stein.
abstracter OF titles. Hartford Block. No. 81
East Market street.
John NJ. Hatton to Murtha G. Pres
ton, lot A, Floral Park a~ddition.... $500
Harry j. Milligan to Frank Murray,
and wife, lot %, Milligan's Park
Charles Martindale, trustee, to Mary
NJ. Bowman, lot $50, Martindale,
trustees, Jackson Park addition.... $50
William T. Brown, trustee, to Carrie
NJ. Van DENSE. lots 81 TO 80 and 40,
in square 81. North Indianapolis. 1.5o0
Louise Jane Walker to Lulu c. Page
ct al. lot IS, Smith & Persell's sub
division of Jones's addition. .-...... $50
Lulu c. Page TO Louise Jane Walker.
lot "a, Tilford & Thrasher's addi-
Fannie Robinson to Charles orion
and wife, lot %, Rissner's second
West indianapolis subdivision. ...... 700
Elizabeth II. Williamson to Henry
Kniprenberg. part of ios z. Pratt's .uo
Albert Lieber to Sidney NJ. Dyer. part
of lots II and 10. Lieber's addition
to North ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Thomas F.. White TO William A.
Wren, part of lots %, &c. q and %,
Reynolds & Co.'s addition to Haugh-
Elizabeth Sturgeon to Mary f.
Thompson, part of lot Z, Cranes
subdivision of outlot 15S ............. go
John A. Warner to Fife A. Kern.
lot $50, McCarty's eleventh West
side addition. 500
Transfers. 12: .s12. AIS