davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1896.

sunday will be st. Patrick's Day.
Several of our citizens have moved
into their new home.
John r. Wilson has his new house
enclosed near Union corner.
When in need of a blood purifier take
Johnson's Liver Searcher. =
A masquerade party made merry at
N. s. Woods on Thursday evening.
The municipal election shows that par
tisan spirit will not down in local affairs.
Ground has been broken at Union
Corner for q new house of Miss Abbie
Kidd.
A temporary wharf has been built for
passengers while the washout is being
permanently repaired.
Captain William Wright and mate
Joseph Dalbow arrived home on Satur.
day with the steamer they purchased in
the South.
Captain James and Samuel Denny
have sold the steamer Bridgeton to
parties who will take her to South
America.
The friends of Mrs. j. D. Torton re.
greet to hear of her serious accident.
On Tuesday she slipped off Of her back
step and broke a rib.
Matthew Kidd will soon build a new
house near Georgetown cross roads in
the place of the one he bought of Jonas
Rair and tore down.
Landreth's Fresh Garden Seeds for
sale at Johnson's Drug Store. y
Sunday was a fine spring day but a
snow storm on Monday morning told
us winter was not over. 1t is time for
the ground hog to let up this week,
even il he did not see his shadow.
Benz. Maban, who was held before
Mayor Torton of Thursday Of last week
for breaking and entering and was to
have appeared again on Wednesday,
took a boat and rowed across the River
on Friday night of last week and has
not been heard of since.
The annual elections of school trus.
tees will be held next Tuesday evening.
That in PENIS Grove will be held at
the school house. The trustees recon-
mend that $500 be raised for books,
j%anitor, clerk fees, taking census and
repairs. The meeting In U. P. Neck
township will be held in Central School
house.
The roads have been terribly bad this
week. The shells were cut through
below Union Corner on the road to the
Cove and above the Corner, where no
shells were put the past fiscal year. A
farmer got fast above the Corner last
Saturday, broke his shaft and had to
borrow a wagon to get home with.
Farmers should remember to come into
town on Harmony street where there is
a fine shell road.
1t would be well for peeping Tom to
be careful as he is known and may be
exposed. CITIZEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
At 75c the yard

As in. Crystal Rock Suiting
All-wool, 10 styles.
45 in. imported K~erseymere
All-wool, 81 styles.
SO in. Spring-weight Figured Granite
Silk-and-woOl, Is styles.
38 in. Striped Novelty
Silk-and-wool, 10 styles.
SO in. fancy Stripe and Pin Checks.
Silk-and- Wool, 5 styles.
40 in. fancy Spring Cheyiot
Silk-and-Wool % styles.
80 in. three-toned fancy Check
silk-and-wool, 8 styles.
As to AZ in. imported Checks
All-wool, SO styles.
so in. fine French Serge
Atwood, 8 styles.
40 to SO in. Storm Serge
All-wool, 2 styles.
46 in. French Vigoreux
Atwood, 8 styles.
DC in. Melange Whipcord
Atwood, Z styles.
"A in. Melange Twills
Atwood, 10 styles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
THANKS.

l wish to thank tho citizens of Ped.
ricktown for their valuable services In
extinguishing the fire in my store.
N. s. Fox.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15

''Perhaps you would not think 50, but q
very large proportion Of diseases in New
York comes from carelessness about catch
ing cold" says DR.. Cyrus Edison. 'It is
such o simple thing and 80 common that
very few people, unless it is a case of pneu-
monia, pay any attention to a cold. There
are a great many cases of catarrh and con
sumption which have their origin in this
neglect of the simplest p~recaution of every
day life. The most sensible advice is, when
you have one, get rid of it as soon as posi-
Bile. By all means do not neglect it.n DR..
Edison does not tell you how to cure a cold
but we will. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t will relieve the lungs, aid x
pectoration, open the secretions and soon
effect a permanent cure. % and so cent
bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
TO H PUBLIC.

/ wish 1t known that the rumor to
the effect that B. Mahan had decamped
from Penn's Groves trial on Tuesday,
by stealing a boat, is an absolute false
hood; also, that he had said on the Del
aware side anything whatever to crimi
nate himself. / will also reward any
person giving me information of any
u persuading him:to leave. IT'S one
thing to get circumstanial evidence on
parties, but another to prove them.
A. s. Mahan.
Mr.. EDITOR
Dear Sir, 1 can verify
the above statement. 1t is true in
every particular as / went to the ticket
agent, who sold him a pass to Philadel.
phia and from thence to New York,
myself. GRETTA MAHAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15

PENN's GROVE POST OFFICE.
Mall hours from 8.15 a. M to 5 I. m.
Malls close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 6 80 a. M. and 4.SO
q. m. /; for all places and registered matter, HAS
?. m.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
4.40 D. j. Woodbury. and along Delaware r.. r.
4.40; south Of Woodbury. 20 p. m.
DANIEL V. S~UMMERILL, JR. Pm
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15

The election on Tuesday ' very
quiet and only 31S votes were BOILED.
There were few Democrats WIN sup
ported the Union ticket and there was
only one man y democrat who talked
for It. The Democratic candidatesb for
council tried TO get the vote out bnd
did well under the circumstances and
would have been elected but for SC.
tional votes against them. The whosA
democratic ticket was elected except
ing the council candidates as follows:
There were 164 Democrat Tickets
and 1856 Union Tickets cast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15

The contest in U. z. Neck township
was a spirited one between the csndi-
dates for committee, but resulted in
the democratic candidate being elect.
ed. 40 votes were polled which re-
suited as follows:
FREEHoLDER, Vote Maj.
Samuel 9. Springer, D. 100 40
Samuel Borden, r. go
COMMITTEE,
John N. Beyis, d. "a 20
Henry NJ. Wright, r. IA
COM. OF APPEAL,
s. Q. Springer, D.. ! yr. pos AZ
Jos. L. Wright, D. 2 yrs. ITO 81
D. XSummeriIl. D. 3 VI 1l0w@A
VIM. F. Burden, H. W kt1
George Hancock. r. 2y SO
Joseph Atkinson, r. 3r 80
SUR. OF HIGHWAYS,
John Jordan, ID. % AZ
Robert Walker, d. 06 46
James Dubois. R. 81
Parker 50
ovEA Sc sR,
Augustus sSS 100
POUND KEEf
Samuel NJ. Justice, D. m
David Diver, D 1O9
APPROPRIATION,
Township purposes, $1,000, D. 700 As
R. t6l
Henry M. Wright got 20 DE- knocratic
votes and John N. Bevis got ! Repub.
lican votes. Two ballots WERE detected.
oLDMANs TOWNSHIP.
Election was very quiet on day
and resulted as follows:
e. sssss ss1ssss, I. r. 81 i
John s. Hampton, D.. 1O2
COMMITTEE,
John P. Richard, r. 16 IL
Robert q. Till, D. 143
COM. OF APPEAL
Eb. 3. Pedr1ck. R. 8 yrs. 1870 ga
Frank A. Titus. R. 2 yrs. 1870 So
W. L. JUSTICE, R. l VI. 17S So
8. G. HortmAp, D. 8 yrs. 1l6
Geo. q. Sparks, D. 2yrs~AAaA
JOS. Roberts, d. yr. 1l6
JUSTICE OF PEACE,
Hiram Doughten, 165 As
Sharon (,orson. n III
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
AT 65C the yard.

nj OOC INC VuI W.
40 in. Varigated Check Cheviot
Atwood, 6 styles.
40 in. Pacquin Cheviot
Atwood, 16 styles.
46 in. Imported R~erseymere
Atwood, is styles.
SO in. Three-toned Pin Checks
Silk-and-wool, A styles.
3S in. French Rayetine
Atwood, 6 styles.
4S in. French Surah
All-yon1 q stvles
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
WANAMAKER'S.

French'De Beige
Atwood, 20 styles
Check and Plaids
Cotton-and-wool, 90 styles
AT Soc the yard
SO in. Ladies Cloth
Atwood, II styles
as in. Figured Melange
Atwood, 6 styles,
SO in. Imported Kerseymere
Atwood, 8 styles.
80 in. Silk Stripe Suiting
Silk Mixed, 10 styles,
IS in. Twilled Stripe Melange
Atwood, s styles,
A in. Pin Check Taffeta
Atwood, 8 styles.
50 in. Imported Figured Armure
All-wool, 30 styles.
46 in. Plain Surah
Atwood, 25 styles.
as in. Whipeord
Atwood, 10 styles.
As in. Storm Serges
Atwood, 9 styles,
SO in. Diagonal Cheviot
Atwood, 2 styles.
SO in. Mixed Twilled Suiting
Atwood, 6 styles.
3S in. French Shepherd Checks
Atwood, 10 styles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
At 70C The yard.

At 70c The yard.
Printed Dimities
More than so styles.
Woven ~Creponettes
More than IS styles.
Printed Sateens
More than 81 styles.
Woven Seersucker
More than 80 styles.
Zephyr Ginghams
More than so styles.
80 in. printed Dress Chintz
More than 10 styles.
At 72HC the yard
Zephyr Ginghams
More than so styles,
Printed Ducks
More than 90 styles.
Standard crinkled Seersuckers
More than s styles.
Printed Chintz Draperies
More than 30 styles.
Woven Dress Cheyiots
More than so styles.
Fancy Dress Crepes, plain colors
More than II styles.
SO in. Dress and Shifting Percale.
More than so styles.
Printed Dimities
f, More than 1876 styles.
At 25c the yard.
Dainty Japonetta
More than 125..styles.
80 in. American Ginghan
More than so styles.
80 in. Scotch made Zephyr
More than rs styles.
80 in. Dress and Shifting Madras
More than 40 styles.
Printed Irish Dimities
More than so styles.
Woven Ducks
Moreithan 20 styles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15

Owing to the disagree.
bad roads only 4 light vol
at the town meeting ..eis 81 Tue
The township committee wal aur
lied, II they thought proper to spen
three thousand dollars In Smelling tb
road between here and Salem.
The vote was as follows;
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15

TOWNSHIP ELECTION.
The contest in U. p. Neck township
was a spirited n between the csndi-
dates for committee, but resulted in
the democratic candidate being elect.
ed. 40 votes were polled which re.
snlted 90 fottotgs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
For Rent.

A good roomed house with a well OF good wa
ter allow rent, above Union Corner. For terms
apply to CHARLES SHEEIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
WANAMAKER'S

Leases for sale at RECORD office. {
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Copper welding.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
In your issue of March 20 is an article
from the Hammond Tribune which says
that Mr. Charles Luthrnan has discovered
and perfected the long-Iost art of welding
copper. Mr.. Luthman may have done
much in perfecting the art, but that he is
not the discoverer will be seen by the fol-
lowing, copied from page 80 of .The Work
shop Companion small book published
in 1879 by the Industrial Publication Com
pany, New York:
Copper may be welded by the use of
aproper huxes. The best compound for this
purpose is a mixture of one part of pies
phate of soda and two parts of boracic
acid. This welding powder should be
strewn on the surface of the copper at a
UP to a full cherry red, or yellow heat,
and brought Immediately under the ham
mer, when they may be as readily welded
as iron itself. For instance, it is possible
to weld together small rod of copper
which has been broken; the ends should be
beveled. laid one another, seized by
a pair of tongs and placed together with
the latter in the fire and heated; the weld
ing powder should then be strewn on the
ends which, after a further heating may
be welded so soundly as to bend and stretch
as if they had never been broken. 1t is
necessary to carefully observe two things
in the course of the operation. First, the
greatest care must be taken that no char
coal or other solid carbon comes into con-
tact with the points to be welded other
wise phosphide of copper would be former,
which would cover the surface of the copper
and effectually prevent a weld In this case
it is only by careful treatment in an oxidiz-
ing fire and plentiful application of the
welding powder that the copper can again
be welded. 1t is therefore advisable to heat
the copper in flame, as for instance,
gas flame. Second, as copper is much.
softer metal than iron, it is much softer at
the required heat than the latter at its
welding heat. and the parts welded cannot
offer any great resistance to the blows .rof
the hammer. They must therefore be so
shaped as to be enabled to resist such blows
as well as may be, and it is also we'll to
use wooden hammer, which does not ex-
ercise so great force on account of its
lightness. Mr. Rust. the inventor of this
process, states that as long ago as 1854 he
drew them into rod; he also made a
CHAIN the links of which had been made
of pretty thick wire and welded
JAMES d. IRWIN
Corydon Ind. March 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
a Good Weeks Trade, with Unsettled
Prices in Several Lines.

a Good Weeks Trade, with Unsettled
Prices in Several Lines.
The trade of the week ending March 80
was one of the most satisfactory of the
present year in most lines. but prices have
fluctuated more than in any preceding week
of the year. Dry goods declined but staple
groceries held up. Poultry at the close of
the week was one cent lower than at the
DC ginning. Eggs were firmer, shippers pay
ints 10 cents. Irish potatoes are 10 cents per
bushel higher and advancing. Oranges in
good supply and prices easier. Few apples
on the market The provision market went
through the week strong with the advance
of Monday in several descriptions of hog
products. The hide market is firm, with an
other advance in prospect next week. The
flour market is more active. but prices un-
changed.
The local grain market was not as active
as in the week preceding. still all arrivals
were readily taken at the bids published,
which varied but little from day to day the
advancing tendency for corn having rested
Track bids yesterday ranged as follows:
Wheat-No red. 55c; No. B red, 5Sc:
wagon wheat. 54c.
Corn-No. / white, acc: No. white, doc;
No white corn. 4sc; No. white mixed.
4il4c; No. 8 white mixed. 444c; No. 2 yellow,
444c; No. 3 yellow. 4fAc; No. mixed, HE:
No. mixed, Ai4c: ear corn, 42c.
oats-No. white. Size; No. white. SIC;
No. mixed. 30l4c; No. mixed 2sc: re-
jected, 26n30c-
Rye--No, ?. 45c for car lots. 4sc for wagon
rye
Brari--sis.25
Hay-No. l timothy. 50: No. Q S.: No.
prairie, $50: mixed. $3.50; clover, $50 per
ton. W
Poultry and Other Produces
prices Paid BY Shippers.)
Poultry Hens, "a per III: chickens. a.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room John L. McMaster, Judge
State ex rel. Benjamin Thornton VS..
David X Goss ct al. On trial by court.
Anna Z. Fletcher VS.. Chas. M. Fletcher;
divorce. Decree and custody of children
granted plaintiff.
Room 2-Lawson NJ. Harvey, Judge.
Celia Talley VS. Richard Talley; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff and custody of
children.
Room s-Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge.
Geo. Swails VS.. Martha Hamerten; on
appeal bond. Dismissed and costs paid.
Eli Newsom VS.. Pennsylvania Company;
damages Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Chas. Lackey VS.. Lille Lackey; divorce.
Decree granted defendant on cross COM
plant.
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff
Kate Wells Bauer VS.. Y. s. Lamplighter
Company. Judgment for $3.50.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
Louis SCHNEIDER VS.. c.. c.. c. & st. L..
Railway Company. Dismissed by agree
VIM. d. Dunning vs.. Adamant Wall
Plaster Company Dismissed and costs
paid.
John j. Krating VS.. Katherine Krating;
suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
Lizzie Wooton VS.. Joseph Wooton; suit
for divorce. Superior Court Room 2.
willard w. Hubbard VS., Bernard Kolt-
ing ct al: suit for new trial. Superior
Court, Room 3. 90
Frank Faulconer VS.. John F. Barnhill ct
ala Superior Court, Room g.
Marie X. Avereys VS.. Frank NJ. Avery;
suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
WHEAT Is UNSETTLED
AFTER BOBBING UP AND Down
WHILE TT CLOSED 1-sC LOWER.
Weather Reports Were Largely In
nuentfaI in Chicago Markets-Pro-
visions Gain in All Lines.

CHICAGO; March 30-Wheat bobbed up
and down to-day. influenced alternately by
dry weather and predictions of rain, and
closed 1sc lower. Corn gained 1sc, oats isc
and provisions closed at advances.
Wheat hung in the balance for a few
moments at the opening between rain and
no rain. The weather reports mentioned
sprinkling of rain in scattered sections of
Kansas and Nebraska. but generally there
was no relief to the drought. The forecast
of the remainder of the day and into Sum
day was also unfavorable for the prospect
of any cessation of the general dryness OF
the atmosphere, light showers or SHOWS in
some fringes of the winter wheat area be-
ing all that was promised in the way of re-
lief. The crowd showed readiness to sell
wheat even on such small encouragement.
and got the price of May down to 55ssc in
the course of an hours trading, the opening
. transactions having been at 557sc. Dry
weather again asserted itself, and caused
a reaction to 557s@56c, and at the close
there We're sellers at 55szc. Receipts at
Minneapolis and Duluth were 224 cars. COM
pared with go cars year ago and 81 cars
on Saturday week ago. Bradstreet's
gave the shipments of wheat ami -four for
the week from both coasts at 2,562,tt0 bu
of which 724,000 blu were from the Pacific
side.
The range of the fluctuations is the only
point that is of any interest in to-day's
trade in the corn pit. The resting price for
May corn to-day was 1850. 1t sold as high
as 1870, and as low as 46lac. The trade was
said to have been the highest for any one
day this week Receipts were 80 cars,
and that with the strength in oats gave
the market its steadiness.
While oats were not leading the grain
markets, they were far from being the
tail end. Yesterdays advance and activi-
ty was kept up, only more nervousness was
noticeable on the part of shorts, and bust
ness was much heavier. Darlington, Han
nah & Armour led the buying, with the
local shorts doing their share. Elevator
people were taking the edges of their May
sales, thereby causing great strength in the
cash market. The delaying of seeding by
the dry weather continued to keep things
lively and shorts worrying. May started
at 30c, sold at 295sc, up to 301ac, and closed
at 0A@303sc bid. July ranged from 29c to
29lAc, closing at 29A@29ssc
The receipts of hogs at the yards num-
bering only 5000 instead of 1900 as had
been estimated, settled the course of the
provision market. 1t opened up ~ for
pork and lard and .021s for ribs, and at the
close had made slight further gain, the
established change at the end being 10c
in pork and lard, and 01sc in ribs. Only
10000 hogs are estimated as next weeks
run.
Estimated cars for Monday--Wheat, "a;
corn, 125; oats. 49, Hogs $4,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

State of Indiana, Marion County SIS. In
the Marion Circuit Court, of Marion county,
in the State of Indiana. No. 1914. Conn
plant for the construction of will.
Lizzie Olsen VS.. Robert G.. Harseim. adj
ministrator, with the will annexed. OF OLAF
OF said Olaf r. Olsen. deceased; Edward
Olsen, Viggo Olsen, Maria Olsen. Laura
Olsen and Josephine Olsen ct al.
Be Ii known, that the 18th day OF
March, 1885, the above named plaintiff. by
her attorneys. filed in the office of the
county, in the state OF Indiana, her COM
plant against the above named defendants,
and the said plaintiff having also filed in
said clerks Office the affidavit OF COM
petent person, showing that said defend-
ants, Frederick Olsen. brother Of said Olaf
Olsen, Maria Olsen. Laura Olsen and Jo-
sephine Olsen, are not residents Of the
State of Indiana that said action Is for
the construction OF the will OF said Olaf r.
Olsen, deceased. and the sa7d defendants
are necessary parties thereto and whereas
complaint required said defendants TO APP
pear in said court, and answer or demar
thereto, on the Goth day OF May, 1885;
Now therefore, by order OF said court
said defendants last above named are hero
by notified Of the filing and tendency of said
they appear and answer or dcmur thereto.
at the calling OF said cause on the 10th day
OF May. 1895, the same being the 18th judi
cial day OF term of said court to be begun
and held at the courthouse IN the city OF
Indianapolis, on the first Monday In May.
things therein contained and alleged Will
be heard and determined In their absence
JAMES w. FESI4ER Clerk
Duncan & Smith. Attorneys for PlaietIf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01


ifornia hams, s1gar-cured. 10 to II lbs aver
age, TG7Ac. Boneless hams, sugar-cured,
S&M9c.
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear, per brI.
200 lbs. SIS: rump pork. Si3
onds, 10ssc.
Lard-Kettle rendered. in tierces, Sc; pure
lard, S5sc.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice, recleaned. 60-lb, s5.25G5.51;
priIne, s5.50d565; English choice, s.. 40:
prime, s5.75: -Alslke. choice, ss.4oae.5o; Alfal-
ia, choice. $5.15Gt5. A.; crimson or scarlet clo-
yer, 50. 1901; timothy. 45-lb, choice. $275@
2.s5: strictly prime. G.6Oa2, q; blue grass,
s2.65 strictly prime, s250d2-60; blue grass,
fancy, 14-lb, $1.40a1 30; extra clean, 85Q90c.
Orchard grass. extra. s1.S5dA05; Red top,
choice. s1Q125; extra clean, 90c1$l. En-
gish blue grass, 2i-Ib. s2.2og2S5
Timers, Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin. &c, 10x14, 14x20.
12x12, $6d650; TX, 10x14 14x20. 12x12 $50
$50: nc. l4x2o, roofing tin, s5.25a55o; &c 2ox
%. s1050G11; block tin, in pigs, 25c: in bars,
27c. Iron-27 B iron, Sc; iron, &c; gal
vanized, 10 and 10 per cent. discount. Sheet
zinc. 5G512c. Copper bottoms, zoe. Plan
ished copper, 21c. Solder. lSG14e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

covering. Cables were slow ard closed firm
at 0Ql5 points net advance Sales, 1.750
Rio firm; No. Z. 1850; mild barely steady:
Cordova, fSlaGl3e. Rio-Steady; No z Rio,
16c. Exchange. sgd. Receipts. none: cleared
for Europe, none: stock $4,000 bags. Ware
house deliveries from New York yesterday.
bags; United States stock l90.s26 bags:
af1oat for United States, 235.000 bags; total
visible for the United States. 425.S26 bags.
against 1922 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining, 1-16c:
centrifugal, IS test, &c. Sales, none Refined
7-1613ssc; No. s. 3 5-l6@31ac; No. 8, $40
7-16c; No. 10, 3A03 7-lGc. No. IL, 3ls@
3 7-16c; No. II, 1-16Q34c: No. ID, &c; off A,
1S-1694c corsectioners' A, 3 13-16@4c; cut
loaf, 9-16a4z4c; crushed. 9-16q4S4c; pow
cubes 3-160D43sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Twenty Transfers, with n Consider
alton of ss4S.9:sJ.

instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's Office of Marion county, Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at p M,
March 80, 1895, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles, Hartford Block, No. 81
East Market street.
Alpheus H. Roberts ct al. to William
Roberts, part of the northeast
range SIC, 900
Elijah w. Knapp to ingalls, Land
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
VIM. F. Hardy to same, lot ls, in
Marion Bless 70 arthur B. Grover
lot go, in Bradley ct ais East
Washington-street addition 1880. 1000
ton. lot 50, in Carpenters Home
place addition to Mt. jackson 1000
s steriing - part ff Of iot s n Action 500
Charles e. Busby to James I. Ea-
glesfeld lot 156, in Woodruff
Mary lsse v. caidwell to same, lots lis ''''
and 149, in Douglass Park addition. 1900
J. Jacob Fa be to Felix + p MeMhlr-
Glennwood addition. 500
Carrie w. Van Deinse to Carrie e.
Mcguire, part of lot Z, in st. Glars
Laura aura Siinkard to Felix Cook. lot
50. in McCarty's fourth west-side 81.
stephen qdlerp W. siinkard to same lot ISL -'''
in same addition. ...-..,.-c;..;..-,..:. LOO
y.
% and "a, in block s.; ALSO. lots Is
and 10, in block Z, cleveland ct
al addition. LOU
Christian J. Hammer to Nellie D.
Ti1ford, lot 108, in Fletcher's sub
division of c. Fletcher's Oak Hill
BENJAMIN F. Morgan to Preachers
Aid Society, lot II, In Morgan's
West indianapolis addition. $50
John Mcmillan to David Mihaus.
part of the west half of the south
Is range $50. - - $3.50
Mamie E. Dynes to Della NJ. DEWEY,
lots n to 80. in square II, Beaty's -.
dudlllOn -. - o'ooV
Edwin C. Bence to William g.
Young, lots 6, Z and s, Culver ct
ais subdivision of Columbia Place $500
James B. Sedwick to Mary j. Hall,
part of lot 124, in Fletcher ct al
subdivision of outlets 96, 81, SO and
south half of 91........ 1850
Harriet Martin to David Bisler. part
of the southwest quarter of section
36, township Is, range S.............. 800
Transfers, 20; consideration. .--....-. ,s35