davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
STEAMER COMMODORE on
tanned.
SHE TOOK ARMS TO CUBA.
THE CAPTAIN TOLD THE USUAL
STORY TO COVER THE EXPE-
DITION.
THE PENALTY is RATHER SEVERE
If the Charge Is Proven the Vessel
May BE Seized by the Gov
ernment.

WASHINGTON, March S0.-The treasury de-
partment has evidence tending to show that
the steamship Commodore, which recently
cleared from the port of Charleston, S. c.,
with arms and ammunition, did not lose her
cargo III storm at sea, as reported by her
captain, but landed 1t on the coast of Cuba.
The collector OF customs at Charleston, in a
report to the secretary of the treasury, says
that the Commodore cleared that port on the
9Th inst. for Tampa, Fla, with manifest show
ing arms, ammunition and artillery. On the
22d she returned without her cargo, and on the
following day she entered as from sea- Her
captain made wreck report which says that
ne encountered severe gale and that her
cargo was thrown overheard and the whole
power OF all the pumps was used to keep her
afioat. This statement, the collector says, is
contradicted by one of the Commodore's fire.
men, who stated that the cargo was success
fully landed on the coast of Cuba Other evil
oence in support of the fireman's story is
promised, and in case 1t is proven to be true,
the vessel, it is stated at the department, is
liable to forfeiture to the government for vio-
iation of the navigation laws relating to
clearance papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
LEADER EXECUTED.
Enrique AIeman Shot at the Fortress
of Cabanas

HAVANA, March 30.-Col. Monceda. recon-
noltering In the vicinity of Sguanea, province
of Santa Clara, has been engaged with the
insurgents, who left eight killed and thirteen
wounded. The troops also captured $50 fine
horses. The insurgents recently attacked the
village OF Sumidero, in the province of Pinar
del Rio. but were repulsed with loss of
eight killed and retired with their wounded
The insurgents have made another attempt
to pass through the military line drawn
across the province of Pinar del Rio This
time they tried to get through the southern
part, but were repulsed. The insurgent lead
er, Aguirez, after burning Pep Andonia was
engaged near Banjo by Gen. Melquizo The
latter's cavalry charged the insurgents and
killed twenty-five of them.
The insurgent leader, Enrique Aleman, a
brother OF the celebrated insurgent leader of
the same name, was shot this morning in
the fortress Of Cabanas. Ramon Zerna has
been killed in an engagement with the troops
near Sancti Spiritus. Columns of troops are
pursuing Maceo in the mountains of the
Sierra Cuzco, in the western portion of Pinar
del Rio. 1t is reported that Maxine Gomez
with only 600 followers, has passed into Santa
Clara. 1t is said that he passed by Placetas
In the direction of Sancti Spiritus. Twenty
six prisoners have been sent to the fortress
of Cabanas, including the ex-mayor of San
Nicolas, Ignacio Pizarro, who is charged with
conspiring with the insurgents to enter his
village.
A guerrilla captain named Niguero, in
combination with the crew Of gunboat
landed at Manzanillo, fought a band of in
surgents at Rincon, near Cabo Cruz, killing
six insurgents, among them being the leader
Cervino, who came with an expedition from
Jamaica. The salt mines at that point were
then destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
plD FIELD REFUSE !?
erzA
|
@. w. BUM DOUBTS THE TRUTH
OF THE INTERVIEW PUB
LISHED WEST.
UNLIKELY THAT He WOULD,
IN THE ABSENCE OF AN APPLICA-
eTION FOR HIS PRESENCE
THERE.
IMMIGRATION WORK BOOMING
Charles S. Fee Found a Particularly
Happy Condition of Prosperity
kn the West

Counsel C. w. Bum, of the Northern Pa
eific receivers, has returned from Washing
ton, where he argued several Of the COM
pany's cases before the supreme court. Mr..
Bum, while in the East, visited New York,
and conferred with the Northern Pacific peo-
pie there about matters in general
He was seen yesterday and said in sub
stance, TO the G o b e that he took no stock
In the published statement which appeared in
some of the Western papers, to the effect
that Justice Field of the supreme court, had
been appealed to, and had refused to visit
the West and make his own order in the
Northern Pacific receivership tangle in his
own circuit.
Mr.. Bum said that it was very improbable
that Justice Field or any other supreme
Justice would act without some application
from the parties in interest. and he gave 1t
as his opinion that the Farmers Loan &
Trust company, who would be most likely
to act in the matter, had not taken any
such step.
Mr.. Bum declined to express any view on
the supreme court decision on the Northern
Pacifc-Great Northern consolidation scheme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
Visible Grain.

lis Cd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Light Trading In Grain, With Price
Higher.

There was rather light trade in wheat
futures Yesterday, with prices, during the
able advance over Saturdays values.
Stocks of wheat in store in the regular
houses in Minneapolis and at the head of the
lakes show an increase of not far from
million bushels for the week past Local
stocks increase upwards of 100000 bu. The
receipts during the past week were consid-
erably smaller than they were the week be-
fore, but at the head of the lakes they were
enough larger to more than make up the
difference.
Following are closing quotations: No.
5S%c; May 5S9s s@5SAc; September, 6O1sc; on
track, 5S%c; No. 2 northern, on track, 5Sc.
Cash sales by sample and otherwise included
the following: 3 cars No. 1 northern, to
arrive, 5sAc; cars No. northern to ar
rive, 591ac; 2 cars No. 1 northern, to arrive
$3.50; o. 900 bu No / northern, to arrive, 60c;
northern, 5sAc; / car No. northern, soc;
cars No. l northern, to arrive, 60c; 5000
bu No. 1 northern. to arrive, 60c; 5000 bu
No. l northern, to arrive, 5sssc; l car No; 2
10 cars No. northern. 5Sc; 10 cars No. 2
northern. 57Mc; 1 car No. 2 northern, 5S%c;
cars No. northern, 5S12c;- cars No. 8,
56sc.
FLOUR-First patents are quoted at sS.15
@3.5O; second patents, s3@3.05; first clears
are quotable at s2.25 per bbl; second clears,
$2@21O; red dog flour is weak at 1915 per ton
in iute. Shipments, sS.o2O bbls.
HAY-Coarse or off color hay, 1904 per ton;
medium quality, s4@450; good to choice, $3.50
$3.50; timothy, SS.50@9.
CORN-No. yellow is quoted at 25c; No. 8
corn, 2SAQ24c. Receipts, 16 cars; no ship
ments.
OATS-No 8 white are quoted at 17A@171ac;
No. 8 oats, 16a4@17c. Receipts, So cars;
shipped, 6.
BARLEY-Nominally quoted at 2O@24c Re-
ceipts, s cars; shipped, 1.
RYE.-No. rye was quoted at S11kc Re-
ceipts, 8 cars; shipped, 2.
BUTTER = Creameries = Extra faultless
goods 19c; frsts, lacking in flavor, almost
perfect, 17Q1712c; creameries, seconds, 14@15c;
creameries, thirds, S@10c; limitations, frsts,
1S@14c; limitations, seconds, 9@10c. Dairies-
Extra, perfect goods, 16@17c; frsts, lacking in
flavor: sweet, 12@14c; seconds, s@11c; thirds,
Sc; roll and print, selections. 11@12c; roll and
print, choice, sweet s]zg1oc; roll and
12c; firsts, 9@10c; seconds, Sc; packing stock
&c; grease butter clean. &c.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 91ac; seconds, 6@7c
Cases returned. hc less.
CHEEsE-Twins, full cream, fancy, Min
nesota, 10@11c; brick, extra fancy, 111S@12c;
Limburger,. No. 1. 11@111zc; Limburger No.
2 Sq9c; primost, No. 1, 519Q6c; primost, No.
q 4c Young America, 10@11c; block SWISS
No. l, 121z@13c; SKINS No. 1. 3@4c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
Children Cry fol
Pitchers Castoria.
0VERTURES REFUSED.
Rebels in Nicaragua Stand Out and
May Precipitate General War.


May Precipitate General War.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 3O.-The
peace commission, consisting of DIR. Alfaro
vice president of Salvador; Gen. Commans. of
Salvador, and Senor Ramierez, the Nicarag-
uan minister for foreign affairs, has returned
here from La Paz, where the conference with
the representatives of the insurgent Leonists
has been held. The insurgents not only re-
fused to accept the terms offered but thew
demanded that President Zelaya turn over to
them the government of Nicaragua All
hope of peace is gone, and the war will be
continued with renewed bitterness on both
sides. There is great excitement here and
steps are being taken to reinforce the troops
at the front and begin the advance on Leon
so soon as the much-needed supplies of am
munition reach the government forces. There
are disturbing rumors in the air. The gov
ernment is said to be hard pressed for funds,
as well as for ammunition, which facts are
not unknown to the Leonists, who are under
stood to be receiving secret support from
Guatemala and from other sources, which
may result in complications likely to cause a
general war throughout Central America. 1t
is suggested in certain circles here this is a
good opportunity for Intervention on the part
Of the United States, with a view of bringing
about peaceful settlement of the questions
in dispute, as conflict involving all the
Central American republics would put seri-
Gus check upon business and the develop
ments of the natural resources of the district,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Options Opened Strong, but
Broke and Closed Weak.

NEW YORK, March 3o-Flour-Receipts.
%, 400 bbs; exports, 1880 bbls; firm but
close closed ,,s,1 easier Rye flour dull Buckwheat
Rye steady. Barley dull. Barley malt nomi-
nal. Wheat-Receipts q, 100 bu; exports, 1900
bu; No. l hard, 75c, +. o. b., af1oat; options
opened firm but broke badly and closed
heavy at Noe net loss; No. 2 red, March,
closed 70%c; May, 50 15-16@H 1-16c. closed
7oc Corn-Receipts, 81, 600 bu; exports, IS 800
bu; No. 2, 3712G37Ac elevator; options closed
partially &c lower on the late positions; March
eosed clio ed 371sc; May closed S51kc. Oats-Receipts,
tts tiSns closed A@Hc, net lower; March closed
easy. Hops dull. Hides steady. Leather
quiet. Wool quiet.. Beef steady. Cut meats
steady. Pork quiet,s Butter easy; Elgins, 21c
imitation creamery, d2@17t. Tailow dull. Pc
troleum dull. Rosin steady. Turpentine, 2S
@2s14c. Rice steady Mblasses firm Pig
iron easy; Southern Scotch, s11@13.25; North
ern, $11G13.50. Copper easy. Lead steady.
Tin firm. speiter dull. Coffee-options opened
irregular and closed steady at 1O015 points
advance sales, 1850 bags, including March
at 12.95G13. 10c. Spot CofBee-Rio steady; No.
T. 1890. Mild steady; Cordova, 16sz Q1Sc
sales, 1.OOO bags MaFacaibo P. t. sugarERaw
inactive; refined sugar firm. Cottonseed oil
slack unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
MIR. FEE is HOME,
After a Three Weeks' Trip to the
Slope.

Charles S. Fee, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Northern Pacific, has re-
turned from three weeks business trip to
the Pacific coast, upon which he visited a
number of the larger cities and towns along
the line of the road.
AS q general thing Mr.. Fee found the prin-
cipal Western cities enjoying more than ordi-
nary prosperity, and considers that the dill
gent immigration work has already had it's
material effect on the great Northwest.
Spokane, which is comparatively near the
Trail Creek and Kootenai gold country, where
there are number of big dividend-paying
properties, such as the Leroi and War Eagle
mines, is reaping the advantage of her for
tunate location. Not far off, too, is the
Occur d'Alene mining district which, ac-
cording to Mr.. Fee, is the biggest lead camp
in the world, and which fact adds to the
volume of business done in Spokane.
Speaking of immigration matters, he said:
There is little room for doubt that the tide
OF immigration has turned to the North
west, and with the return of our wonted
prosperity, I expect to see a great influx of
the thrifty, useful class Of settlers to the
rich. country out here and further West
The good effect Of the many meetings is
already apparent and with the aid of the
newspapers the various states have accom-
plished results which the railroad companies
alone could never hope to attain.
Then, too, the people who have already
taken up lands and are prospering are better
aids to increase immigration than all the lit
erature that could be printed and distributed.
There are several representative Western
men, who have interested themselves in the
movement purely for the purpose of building
up this great Northwestern territory. One
of them is President Webb, of the Seattle
association, who, although a prominent busi-
ness man, has neither political nor railroad
affiliations which would prevent his interest
in the matter from being entirely praise
worthy
He has enlisted the interest as well of
the business men, and the state of Washing
ton is bound to be the gamer and in no very
long time.
They are equally enthusiastic in Oregon,
where President Ellis G. Hughes has actual
ly raised between $4,000 and $4,000 for the
work planned by the convention held in the
state, and who means to raise at least
SIS, 900.
1.-The money will be expended along the
most approved lines and will go long way
toward bringing the innumerable resources
OF the state to the attention of desirable set
tiers"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
RAILWAY NOTES,

The schedule for the Northern passenger
steamers Northwest and North Land is out.
West-Dound they will leave Buffalo at $3.50
p. m Tuesdays and Fridays, arriving at Du
iuth Mondays and Fridays at 4:3O o. m, East
pound the boats will leave Duluth TUESDAYS
ana ana saturdays, at Las p. M, arriving at Buff
Ialo tuesdays and Fridays at IL a. M The
long stops are made in Duluth, and Buffalo
mas the short end, which Duluth had last
season. '
Beriah Magofin Jr:, son of one of the
governors OF Kentucky, passed through ST.
Paul on his way to Chicago, where he will
enter the engineering department of the Chi
cago Great western road. Mr.. Magoffin is a
graduate OF the University Of Virginia.
Some time this week President J. T. Great
singer, OF the Duluth G Iron Range road, ac-
colnpanled by A. s. Chase, Zenith CITY can
italist Will arrive in st. Paul from the South
In Mr Greatsinger's private car.
General Traffic Manager Shute. of the
Great Northern road, who has been East for
some weeks, will return to Milwaukee in
time to be present at the transcontinentai
freight meeting, which is booked for tomor-
row.
Among the outgoing passengers on the
Northern Pacific overland train YESTERDAY
we're Judge Bach, of the state court, and
Ing business, both Of Helena.
Col. James Robertson, general agent NJ
the Great Northern at st. Louis came to ST
Paul yesterday from New Orleans, where he
has spent some days in the interest of his
company.
Today the 500 line has in effect a "a rata
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to all points
in this state and North Dakota on the line
east of and including Oakes and Minot.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent A. p.
Cults, OF the Minneapolis G. St. Louis. came
over from Minneapolis yesterday and paid his
respects to several Of his railroad friends.
Capt. Holcomb, who manages the LAFAYETTE
note! at Lake Minnetonka for the Great
Northern road, was called yesterday to New
Orleans by the serious illness of his son.
Messrs. Foley Bros. & Guthrie have an
piled to the courts for permission to be made
parties to several suits growing out of the
Duluth Il Winnipeg receivership.
Assistant Passenger Agent Davies. of the
Great Northern road, is home after q thres
weeks absence in the East
General Passenger and Ticket Agent w. A.
Russell, Of the st. Paul G Duluth, left last
night for Chicago.
A meeting of the Western Passenger asso-
citation is on the cards for tomorrow in ST.
Louis.
George Macrae and Travelling Passenger
Agent Condit Of the Omaha, are in Winni-
peg
Assistant City Agent Herman Brown. of
the Wisconsin Central, has gone to Chicago
General Manager Warren, Of the Great
Northern. is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
THROUGH FREIGHT RATES.
Probable That the Transcontinenta
Lines Will Reach an Agreement

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, March 3O.-A meeting
or the officials of the transcontinental rail-
ROADS was begun here this afternoon. The
meeting is an adjourned session of a special
committee of transcontinental lines. which
finished weeks meeting in New York March
1S, without accomplishing the objects for
which 1t was called, the organization of a
transcontinental association and the estab-
Hshment of tariff schedule for through
Freight traffic. There is every reason to be-
lleve that the purpose for which the commit
tee has been created will be brought about bv
the present session, and that about May 1 a.
general advance in freight rates across the
continent will go into force.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
Duluth andz Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 30.-Wheat-No. /
hard cash, 61Ac; March 61Ac; May, CSC
No: northern, cash, 6oc; March, 6Oc; May,
Size; June. 62bc: July 625sc; No. north
@56%c; rejected, 52%@56alc; to arrive, No.
/ hard, GIG; No. northern, 61Ac. Rye,
34c. Oats-No. 2, 17a4c; No. 3, 17Ac. Flax
On track, S613c. Car Inspection-Wheat 205
oats 13; barley, 10; fax, 4. Receipts-Wheat,
136,563 bu; oats, 9,256 bu; rye, 1,274 bu; bar
ley, 9,129 bu; fax, 6599 bu. Shipments
in store here Saturday last shows: Wheat.
No. hard, 2,267, ,449 bu No. 1 northern. g.,
sS2 2l2o bu; .oN No northern, 1,51s, 1892 bu; No.
spring, $50, 379 bu; no grade, S,216 bu; re-
aaoat in harbor, $4,000 bu; total, 13, 1866 62s
bu; increase during week, $50, ,1SO bu corn,
IN IN store, lS4,3sS bu; oats, 1,033 22O bu; rye,
lsO42S bu; barley, 172,226 bu fax, 2.17s,2 1853 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
PROTEST. FROM DULUTH.
Object to the Rates Given to Lum-
bermen.

Object to the Rates Given to Lum-
bermen.
The people in Duluth are protesting vigor-
ously at what they consider an untoward ae-
tion on the part of the railroads running be-
tween that city and st. Paul in connection
with the annual hegira of lumbermen from
the Minnesota and Wisconsin woods. 1t is
stated that both the st. Paul & Duluth and
Eastern Minnesota have made rates to secure
this class of business which leave no mar
gin OF profit, and the Zenith City people claim
that thus far about 1000 men have been car
ried from the lumber district north of Du-
luth, and about 1000 remain. These will
soon have taken their departure. Never in
the history Of the logging business have Du-
luth and the numbering towns of this vicinity
had so few lumber jacks remain to spend
their money, and everybody is condemning
the railroads in scathing terms for their
action. The Eastern adopted similar tactics
year ago, in the burned district near Hinck-
ley. where there were immense logging oper-
ations, and were the leaders in the move this
year. The Omaha has not tried for the busi-
ness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
C. p. TERMINAL.
All Dependent on the Road Securing
Duluth & Winnipeg.

SUPERIOR, Wis, March SO.-The Ca
hadian Pacific railroad has secured an option
on piece Of harbor front land at the east
end, which will be utilized for terminal facil-
tiles If the Duluth & Winnipeg goes into it's
hands. The Canadian Pacific proposes to
purchase the Duluth & Winnipeg road and
then to extend the line to Winnipeg. after
which line of vessels will, so it is claimed,
be put in service between the head of the
lake and Eastern ports. To do this. the
company must build great warehouses and
merchandise docks at either Duluth or Sill
perior, and the latter place has been selected
owing to the fact that the Duluth G. Win
nipeg owns extensive yards and docks on AL
louez bay. Also for the reason that addition
al land adjoining the present yards has been
offered free under certain conditions. Pres
ldent Hill, of the Great Northern, is said to
be opposing the scheme and is charged with
having manipulated the wires that secured
the adjournment of last SATURDAYS sale Of
the Duluth e Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
sMUGGLED NEWS.
Advices From Havana That Skipped
the Press Censor.

KEY WEST, Fla, March 30.-(Sent from
Havana March % to avoid press censorship
The $4,000 insurgents under Gen. Maceo are
swarming over the provinces of Havana and
Pinar del Rio. destroying property, ripping
up railways and tearing down telegraph lines.
Forty-fve thousand Spanish soldiers are in
the same territory, and more are coming.
Gen. Maceo is in immediate command of the
center column OF rebels, with about 5000
men. Gen Maceo is in the southern part of
Havana province with about 5000 men, and
Gen. Lacret is lowering about the outskirts of
Havana with about 5000 cavalry. The other
1900 men are divided into small bands of
pillagers. The insurgents are we'll equipped
and have plenty Of ammunition, and are
capable Of giving the soldiers a warm recep-
ton. The activity noticeable about the pal
ace Of Gen. Weyler seems to bear out the
idea that crisis is near at hand
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

A number Of local freight men have gone to
Milwaukee to attend the continuation of the
big transcontinental meeting held recently in
New York. The Milwaukee gathering has al
ready been called, the meeting of rate men
having been first called. The general meeting
will open tomorrow. S. L. Moore and J. B.
Baird, Of the Northern Pacific, and G. o.
Somers and Archibald Gray, of the Great
Northern, are already on the ground, while
Messrs. Hannaford and Shute, Of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern traffic depart
ments, will be on hand tomorrow.
number of questions which were not
reached at the New York meeting will be
taken up for consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
WINTER WHEAT.
The Orange Judd Farmer Report In
dicates Generous Crop.

CHICAGO March SO.-The April crop report
Inmates of county correspondents, makes the
average conditions Of winter wheat $40,
against S5.3 last year, and S7.4 in 1894. The
averages in principal states are: Pennsyl-
vania, SO; Ohio, 72;. Illinois, Sc; Kansas, 81,
and California 96 Growth is generally small
and superficial observers, ignoring root
strength. and judging only from top growth,
are apt to be misled In their conclusions
Everywhere except in Wisconsin, the ground
is thoroughly saturated with moisture a
condition in direct contrast with last year.
The prospect in Kansas is especially promis-
ing with good stand color and plenty of mois-
ture. 1t is too early to forecast probable re-
suits of winter wheat crop, but the situation is
decidedly more favorable than last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Adolph Erickson and wife to M ~
son, und 1a 1t 20, blk 2, Phillips add.
VIM Dawson and wife to ] A Beartb
1t 28, blk z, Dawson's Lake Como and
TndleH ave auQ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
VIM Johnson and wife to r e Nc.
Donald, 1t and 10 # 1t 4, Daw-
sons subd 1t II, Bass add of out
Sherman A Merrill to Nels P Larson
Its q and "a, blk 8, Denslow's add. -. 2
Nels p Larson and wife to H @ PIiefke.
Its % and "a, blk 8, Denslow's add. 2
Theodore Denz and wife to Nat G Am
Bank, 1t 8, blk II, Terrace Park -.
Joseph Jockey and wife to Nat G Am
Bank, 1t g. blk II, Terrace Park ..
G. A. Dibble and wife to Rhode Island
Hospital Trust Co, part 1t 6, blk "a.
st Paul Proper
Same to same, W " Its 13 and IA. blk 9.
Marshall's add to West st Paul -.
Isabella Kelsey and husband to Rail-
way Bldg and Loan ass, 1t %, blk 0,
Second add, New Brighton ......
Same to same, Its 20 and 80, blk g. Sec
ond add, New Brighton ......
Same to same. 1t 20, blk 8. First add,
New Brighton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Same to same, 1t 26, blk !. Second add,
Same to same, 1t Q, blk 5. First add.
New Brighton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lucy A. Kelsey and husband to same, 1t
8, blk "a, Second add, New Brighton.
Same TO same, IL 3, blk A, First add,
New Brighton .......... -
Same to same. 1t 10, blk 5, First add.
New Brighton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Same to same, 1t 8, blk 5, First add,
New Brighton ........................
John Norman Jr and wife to H c John
son, und u 1t 6, blk 2, Prospect plat
eau ....-.-. ..-..-......
Louis Norman and wife to Fl G john
son, und " 1t G. blk 2, Prospect plat
eau .......-... ..................
Bank North st Paul to s A MURRAY.
l. 9. blk IL, Second add, North st
Paul
Samuel Thorne and wife to G Thorne,
1t 6, blk 4, Nininger and Donnelly's
add .....; -. 1890; .;;;...,;:..;...- $780,
Thorn ana wl1e TO caroline Stephen
son. 1t g. blk 4, Nininger and Dom
nelly's add
Rudulph Miller ct al to Lgeria Zikan,
1t IA. blk II, Auerbach and Hands
Transfers. "a; consideration ........sl