davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
THE TOWS or CREME.
An Episcopaf Minister Baptizes Candi-
date by Immersion

CREWE, VA. June Especial The
ladies' OF the Disciples church gave an
other very successful lawn-party last
night.
Crops are beginning 70 suffer from rain.
the corn-crop especially.
Rev. Mr.. kuyk. OF the fpis.onaI
church, held his regular prayer-meeting
In the Baptist church last night aad
at the close Of the service baptizsd one
candidate by immersion in the baptistry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25

The Free-siIycr uemocrnts Endorse Bland
for fhe Presidency.

AUSTIN. TEN, june 2i-The large
s.ner Democratic Convention. after dis
one side and Governor Hogg on tae
cIher. adopted judge .elsau's mOAcy
plank m the platform. as follows.
I'VE favor the free and unlimited coin-
r-t Cf gold ami silver ini0 standard
money. without discrimination against
either. and al Il ratio of 10 70 4, mllp,-.-
ucnt OF the action OF any other nation.
which standard money shall Es ksal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
OHIo FORFREE sTLVER.
Abuse of President Cleveland Does Not
Meet thc Conventions approval.

OHTO ron TRIE sTLTER.
/ Abu-c Of President Cleveland Does Not
Meet the Conventions approval.
CONVENTION HALL COLUMBUS. o..
June -f-Thc delay in reaching an agree
meut On the Resolutions Committee dee
l~yed the opeain- OK tae Democratic State
+ Cuust.t0l Ilu 1850 o'clock tlls m0fa-
/ ing. Chairman 81 4. sualey. 90 calling
the convention t0 orIcI. made uO speech.
simply reading t.e Isr of temporary
| officers selected by t.e State Comnil-
/ tee. 81. a. Taylor assumed tle dailcs 0t
| temporary chairman and addressed the
1 convention.
At the conclusion ~ COL. raylors
/ speech. delegate secured the floor and
/ expressed sTauucal0l at the disappro.al
/ expressed by the convention of Grover
+ Clete ANA. whom he characterized ass the
/ benedict Arnold OF Tie Democratic
/ party. lie was llsscI down at tnat point
auI the report OF the Committee Oh Rules
called for and read by Alton amaHey.
/ ol Nyarootte, chairman of the committee.
ecIator Mckakin tried t0 have a clause
/ of the report Oi the Committee 0n Rules.
+ which required all resolutions 10 be- sent
/ tp tAe Committee on Resolutions, strick-
Cn Out, nlt the motion Was defeated by
/ aD overwhelming vote.
The Committee on Permanent Orgauizl-
! ton presented lts report. which was
adopted without amenlmelt and tine cone
mIlte. was sent tO escort Chairman Cen.
f Is. d. har4er fo the tl.
The Overwhelming vote by which the
report ol the Committee on Eu.e- was
adopted showed tlal ANY opposition from
OBJ. gold delegates would Ue futile. Thc
only thIus tley objected 90 was the
Z IIIIr sending rII re.UI.fiuns f0 fro FD.D-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
SAD CAsE or INSfNrrY.
The Sixth District Republican Committc.
10 Meet.

ROANOKE, VA, juno 2i-special.-J.
A. Bennett OF Rockymount, passed
through here to-day enroute for The
asylum. at Marion. with q. l.. Dudley, a
prominent citizen OF Franklin county, who
has become hopelessly insane on tho SUBJ
ject Of religion, which he profcssed az a
revival three weeks ago.
W. +. Nellings and Miss Alma Payne
were married here tonight
Secretary W. l.. Brand Of the Republi-
can Congressional Committee, OF this. the
sixth. district has issued a call for a
meeting OF the committee hero next
Saturday 10 select a date and place fol
holding congressional conyentlon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
mn clSADrAN ELECTIONS.
Four Cabinet Ministers Lost Their Seats
4 Great Government Lo...

TORONTO. ONT. juno 2i-The results
Of yesterdays election show a majority
of not less than fifty against the govern
ment and a straight Liberal majority over
all of about thirty. In addition 10 the
three Cabinet ministers already mention
cd as having been defeated. Hon. A. r.
hangers. president OF the courcil. suf-
fered defeat making IN all four Cabinet
ministers who lest their seats. Practl-
oally every section OF the country de-
olared against the government. The most
remarkable feature OF the election was
the wrcnching from the government Of a
number OF representatives OF the cities OF
the Dominion. Montreal, Toronto, Que
be- Hamltol. Kingston. Halifax, Van
ccuver. aud II. John. all one after an
other contributed 10 the ranks OF the
governments 0ppOLents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
Mnninnn pnnnllsl.

PrTTE. MON. Juno 2i-The Populist
State Convention was held go Boulder
yesterday and eleven deicgates 10 the ST.
Louis convention elected. The resolu-
tions declare for free silver at ratio
o. lG to1 The question of fusion on the
silver question with scme other national
r..rtv in the presidential election was left
to the Judgment Of the delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25

COLON, June 23-Advices received here
from GEORGETOWN. British Guinea, are 20
the effect that the Demarra Ohlclal Ga
zctte prints am ordinance appointing ccr-
tain Indians in the interior captains and
constahles. with uniform commission
ANA salary Tile object is 10 check the en-
crC4 hmenfs of In'1-lors.
ONO r,w artillery .hlf WINS mounted for
tae defence o- Georgetown has boon cried
m the rfc-eur. of Csc Governor. SIR Au-
eustus Ilomm.lg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
IADt1Ni ron rErr sIryrr.
The Nound-Money Men Make "a efrop,
Right aud Surprise the Opposition.


INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June 2i-The
Democratic state Convention To-day h.s
proven the lars. aud one of tho most
eA.iiiNs ine party h's ever Dad boo tls
State. While o. Was Well understood that
tao ree-sitor people had an orerwbelm-
ias majority the sound-moucy men uut
up suel surprisingly solid front .nI
conducted their struggle win such nDr-
asfent energy ani shiu that uov kopt
OBJ. siterilcs guessing an tle ume Whit
fhe reNt move would ho a somewhat
bitter feeling hal been dcF ion.d by the
hoi a.r.eeIc lor supremacy in Marion
county .Hd'an3poiiJ and hy rhc fact fhal
IIa ..u fl,l lau succeeded nv strategy
boa .aufHrus th. Committee ou Organic
4.fIln. .ul turaIrs losu J. O.. Sh4UAiu
ua B. D. sAEe'y. whom thc silver Ieo-
pie had a1cd upon for delegates az large
ana recommending IL THEN atsad q. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June 2i.-Fore-
cast for Thursday:
For Virginia. Light rairA continued low
temperature: easterly WINDS.
For North Carolina showers; .easterly
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
Cholera M Wady fIalfa

LONDON, June q The Globe publishes
q dispatch from CaIro 10 the Exchange
Telegraph Company stating that cholera
has become prevalent az Wady lialsa in
urper ERypt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25
RANGE OF yHERmoMErrH.

The following was the range 81 tho
thermometer at The Times Office yester-
day: A. NJ, ~: IL NJ. II: L. NJ. 81;
T.. NJ. 20; L. NJ. II, midnight. ~
Average, ~ 5-a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25

/ ISSUED hy the United States in ta" u.i-
h.,. ana in inc payment 'I ".'
we ,'"e'e in"l hN'n '.' %"
! ""''" 'H' hiuon lh
'' ""'y no "l.'iy s'' ''" t'
'"' .''.''''.
49,, ,~--i5 s-,'.i.., ..'
/ ar. othor connfr,, fnd.n,r..a, .,,f ..foa.
! ie able TO maintain H. and 10 would le
J folly to ATTEMPT %. Being so convinced.
We arc opposed 10 the free and unlimited
/ coinage of silver in the absence Of flc
/ corporation of other great nafous We
+ declare our belief that ans attempt upon
/ tlo part of the United States alone GO
/ o1for upon the experiment of free silver
/ coinage would NOT snly prove disastrous
T to our finances. but would rotard or cn-
+ treIy prevent the establishment of iI-
+ tenationai bmctai.ism. lntl ntcrna-
. i1uM cooperation for h.me'HlHsn c'tn
l.a secmed-fo which end au 'fr cnotis
ae % eo'trnn m and 's people t'oaid
oe ln good iai.h directed "e favor me
ii-iN maintenance ol IH- present t.i"
standard ass os7eAOal io iNe li'eei 'i'l"l
/ oI our national credit ine feoehplon OF
our pubic pledges. ana Tho Keeping joe
Nio'tie or our countfy's honor. We lN-
sist ihat an our paper and silver cur
,',i, 1' ~o,1 ' '' A.'' "''-'' '' " l.-'''
lfApr,.,fo,-t~- ptuqv
'. "", p.''S ''"'
ana sllu i5 inc haf1-hnn'y party ana
VIII l'Ie''I IFe lial RECORD. ii l7 oIio7'l
10 ifkfl-ithder paper money as pert oi
our financial system, ana % rrINees To
/ sanction auy paper cWnnoy inconveru-
bie with coin. The United states notes
/ and Treasury notes being. boo frt debts
Of The Government. should le gradually
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25

CleVelaud's Wcll-knOWu Nkontr4 WAS ~
conspicuous by lts absence from the
decorations as was his name by It's aD-
scnce from the platform.
AS soon as the roil-cali was hnishea
The report Of the Organization Committee
came in.
The report developed the fact that the
silver people bad made a new move 10
down The Marion county gold crowd hy
not recognizing the district meeting or
The nicht before. and requiring lhe
Seventh district 10 hold another meeting
+ with The silver contestants seated.
Tho first trouble caused by the report
was on the delegates 900 large. As soon
as the report was read. Judge Bryan. or
Huntington. moved 90 substitute the nama
OF j. a.. Shankin Tor that or Menzief'
This was greeted With cheers. Mr.. hy-
rnm moved 10 table the motion. but this
was voted down ly an Overwhelming viva
7ore vote. Tynum demanded roil-call
Oh the original motto. ana If started amid
confusion. bat was interrupted by snank-
ln himself who came forward % with
draw his name for the sake OF harmony
T1o was greeted with cries of "No. no.
and witch tho widest delight when ne
j hrarched of into silver speech. iiis
drclara lion that Mcnzic7 was The choice
of Matthews brought forth some hissea.
Al the close % h's talk the rON-cal
rrnroldcI through twelve counties. II was
going nrafoiv arinrt honzies. whcn ai
| the suggestion Of Shanlin. made through
Judge RirhHr is0u. 0f Eranf'iio. 'nnif-
man Holt cut if short hv taxing n viva
vooc vote on the adoption Of the whole
report ana declared it carried. though
tho noes were On tho majority This car-
r.ad with IL me throwing out OF the
ff.s af loo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-25

Mrs. Gill hls made special arrange
mouts o. have strcet-cars in waiting to-
morrow night Tor ths crowd that Will 30
10 Od PciAt on the Male Orphan Asylum
excursion to-day,
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-21

maid Of religion. Science teaches them that
for every conceivable longing there il some
thing 10 satisfy il: so when they learn that
IN every race, from the lowest savage TO the
highest type OF man, the religious instinct.
tendency, is found. IL only strengthens their
belief; IL is science. hard. cold rational
science come 20 their aid. The liberal Chris
tian has no disposition, no occasion to quar-
rel with those who deny the Inspiration OF
the Scriptures. He finds in them a record
broader and deeper than his own. but in a
language he can understand. because spir-
itual things are spiritually discussed. The
Bible supplies his spiritual needs. so what
difference does IL make TO him whether IL Is
inspired or not? Why should he trouble
himself over the seeming contradiction in
the two statements that mo man c0meth
unto the Father but by me-" and that
Abraham and Enoch and lot more walked
With God two thousand years before the
Saviour was born? He has learned that
love Is greater than faith, because he him
self has walked with God. who Is love. To
one with that experience a recent communi-
cation in the Journal from a prominent IN
dianapolis minister gives much more occa-
sion for pain than any implication OF mar
rowness In Christianity from an outsider.
4 well-known artist published statement
seeming TO reflect upon the missionaries In
Turkey, and the reverend gentleman waxeo
quite uncharitably facetiOuS in his attempt
to discredit the statement. IL his heart -
filed with love for all men, and for the
all about IL while he was writing that COM
munication. In the name Of all that IS
good, in the face of the awful load OF sin
and misery that Is crushing humanity 70
the earth. let US quit swapping and biting
at each other. and fight the mighty battle
charity for all. CHURCH MEMBER.
Rockville Ind. Jan. 20.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-21

Chicago Telegram to O. H. Faught)
Wheat-The generally bullish tone of the
news Monday morning was ignored, and the
professional scalpers and pit traders played
the market at the opening for sharp reac-
tion from Saturdays prices. The best they
could do was to get the price down to 6OlAc
for a few moments. At this figure every
commission house seemed to have buying
orders, and the scalpers soon found them
selves bidding around Gle for the wheat
they had sold short around 60ssc. The chief
bull news of the day was the marked falling
off in Northwestern receipts. as compared
with last Monday-352 cars-the decrease in
the worlds shipments the corrected figures
being 5,500.000 bushels, or about 800 600 be-
low theoretical requirements; the decrease
of 100000 bushels on passage, the small Rus
sian shipments. at 100000, and Argentina
at $1,000. The decrease of practically one
million bushels in the visible supply did not
exert much influence on the market, as this
was about the figure expected. The de-
crease the same date in 1895 was 1,O29 co.,
two years ago $1,000 and three years ago
147, 900 bushels. Probably the best local
ridge a good second. The crowd discrimin-
ated against him, however. and he failed to
cover considerable portion OF his short
line. Houses with foreign connections were
also good buyers, and the closing cables
showed the effect of our advance The
market has become very broad one. and
mas got entirely out OF the dominating con-
troll of the three or four heavy weights who
for the last few months have made 1t a
game of Simon says thumbs up or Simon
says thumbs down." Mr.. Baker was quoted
as saying that in his opinion, wheat was
never before legitimate a conSumptive
basis, and says all things indicate the be-
ginning OF a marked advance.
Corn-The strength in wheat, and espe-
cially in provisions, did not exert the SYM
pathetic influence on the corn market as
might have been expected. The counteract-
ing influences were the heavy receipts, large
estimates for tomorrow and the increase OF
l 532, 900 bushels in the visible. The best
buyers of the day were SchwartZ-Dupee.
The holders of calls, of which great many
were bought, were the principal sellers.
This cereal will probably come to a parity
with the rest OF the market Tomorrow
Oats-This cereal followed very closely the
movement in wheat. and closed with net
gain on the day OF about Ac. The visible
showed an increase of z7.0 600 bushels
point of interest and excitement on the
floor to-day The shorts set the ball rolling
at the opening. being alarmed at the under
running of 1900 in the receipts OF hogs
They made many futile attempts TO break
the price. but their offerings were more
than absorbed by the commission houses
alone. Cudahy was the acknowledged lead
er OF the bulls. and George W. Stone was
also good buyer of lard and ribs II is
the opinion of well-informed provision deal
ers that the price will be well up TO Sl2 by
Saturdays close.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-21
General HarrisOn's Future.
Washington Post.


THE approaching marriage of ex-Presi-
dent Harrison may have a very momen-
tous effect on his future said Indiana
gentleman of high reputation, who is in
Washington for a few days on important
legal business. General Harrison, if he
consulted only his own wishes. would prefer
not 10 again be the occupant of the White
House. The last months of his stay there
was a time of much bitter sorrow, so full
of trouble and distress, that he would
never voluntarily care TO re-enact his
official life. Yet it may be that Mrs. Dim
mick, soon TO be his wife, will feel the
natural ambition of her sex to shine as
the rirst lady of the land, and If she feels
that ambition very keenly, II is possible
that her husband will conclue to crafty
her desires by consenting to enter the field
OF presidential aspirants.
Should this be his determination he will
bend all his energies 10 accomplishing his
purpose. He Will be able to command a
big support. too. and the candidate who
beats him will have 10 rise early and stay
up late. The people have tried him once.
they did not keep him in office
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-21
OUTPUT OF PIG IRON.
Production Last Year Was 8,Oo7,3SS
Tons More than I'm 1894.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-The American
Iron and Steel Association has received
from the manufacturers complete returns
of the production of pig iron in the United
States in 1895, and also complete returns
of the stocks of unsold pig iron in the
hands Of makers or their agents at the
close of the year. The total production of
pig iron in 1895 was the largest in our
iron making history, amounting to s,4f6.3oS
gross tons, against 6.657, 1888 tons in 1894.
7,12i.502 tons in 1893, 9,157,00O tons in 1892.
S,279,S1o tons in 1891 and 9,202,703 tons in
1890 The production in 1895 was $500
Tons, or nearly AZ per cent. more than in
1894, and 245.6O5 tons more than in 1890,
when The largest previous production was
attained.
AL the large pig-iron producing States
shared in the increased production. The
most notable increase was in Pennsylvania,
which Produced 4,70l, 1853 tons, or 1906 per
cent. o.. ti,e total production, Allegheny
county aloLe producing 2,o5i5S5 tons, which
was b9o, 1856 tons more than the production
of ohio. more than double that of Illinois,
and nearly two and one-half times that of
Alabama, and yet Ohio. Illinois and Ala
bama made splendid records in 1895. as
comp pared with 1894. Allegheny county
made 43.7 per cent. of the total production
of Pennsylvania in 1895. The Shenango and
AahCr:lg valleys also made large gains in
pi-oasict;on in 1895 over 1894 Five States
made less pig iron in the whole of 1895
than in 1S94-Connecticut. New Jersey.
Georgia, Michigan and Colorado. The pro-
duction Of Bessemer pig iron in 1895 was
5.6z,69s tons. an increase OF 1,Sl5,12S tons
over 1894.
The stocks Of pig iron which were un-
sold in the hands of manufacturers or
their agents on Dec 81, 1893, and which
were not intended for their own consump-
ton, amounted to 662.06 gross tons; on
Dec. 81 1894, 597 6SS tons, and on Dec. 81
1885, 4A,432 tons. There has been a de-
crease in charcoal stocks from 200.6S7 tons
TO 1903, Alabama and Michigan sharing
largely in the decrease There has been
an increase in bituminous stocks from
1856 tons, on June 30, 1895, TO 1883 tons
on Dec. 4. 1895, chiefly in Alabama and in
the Shenango and Mahoning valleys. The
small quantity of all unsold stocks at the
close of 1885 Is remarkable 1t was only
Al per cent. of the years total production,
and represents about fifteen days produc-
ton of the active furnaces on Dec. 81
In addition to the stocks of pig iron
above noted as ursold Dec. 81, 1895,
there should be added 6l,S00 tons in toe
yards of the American Pig-iron Storage
Warrant Company. which had passed out
of the hands OF the makers making 506132
gross tons which may be said TO have been
then on the market. against 53059O tons
which were similarly he'd on June 80. 1885.
The total quantity OF stocks In warrant
yards on Dec. 81. 1896. was lO6.2o0 tons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-21
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt st. Louis, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Other POints.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 20.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat eased off some at the
opening, in sympathy with declines else
where; later, on a decrease in New York
stocks and the amount affoat, advanced, but
some strength, closing Is@lMc higher than
Saturday. Spot dull and lower; No. red,
cash, &c; No. hard, cash, SIC; January
and neglected. most attention being given
to wheat; weakened on heavy increase in
the visible supply, but rallied later with
&c higher for May and July than Saturday;
spot dull and steady; No. mixed, cash,
251sc; January, 25asc May, 26asG26Isc. Oats
dull and higher for futures; spot strong; ron
steady. Corn meal, 81. .SOQ1 .S5. Bran firm at
44c sacked; east track Flaxseed steady at
and lower. on account of heavy offerings;
prairie, $6qS5O; timothy, s10013.5O, this side.
Butter dull and market overstocked; sepa-
unehanged. asI WhisSy. siss & Cotton ' ties and
bagging. unchanged: Pork higher; standard
mess, ,jobbing, old. $lo.S71s; new. So.S71k.
5.7Oc: Bacon-Boxed shoulders. 5.621sc; longs,
5S7l2c; ribs, 5.75c; shorts. &c. Dry-salt
meats.Boxed cd shoulders, 4.62lkc; longs, 5.5oc;
5000 brls; wheat, Al 900 bu; corn. $4,000 bu;
oats, 1900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1900 bu;
wheat, 5000 bu; corn. $1,000 bu; oats, 49,
900 bu.
Western super, $500 90: winter patents,
$1,000. Receipts, 1l,15O barrels. Wheat
firmer;- spot and month. 6sa6sAc; May.
692. G697kc; receipts, 1,1S6 bushels; Southern
wheat, on grade, 66l2d6912c. Corn firmer;
spot and month, 1915 d3314c; May, 35AQ35hc;
receipts, 1882 bushels; shipments, 221, ,429
bushels; Southern white and yellow corn,
32q33c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white Western,
2fd24ihc. Rye firm; No Western, 4@42c.
Liverpool, per bushel, 319d, January. But
ter, eggs and cheese firm and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2O-Flour firm and
stronger. Wheat strong and higher; No.
2 red, 6Slkc. Receipts. 4.5OO bu; shipments,
$500 bu. Corn quiet; No. mixed, 2724c.
oats firmer; No. mixed, 2012GO%c. Rye
quiet No. 2 39c. Lard firmer at 5.60c.
Bulk meats strong and higher at 5.25c- Ra-
con firm and higher at Csc. Whisky steady (;
sales, 599 brls at $1.22. Butter dull. Sugar
active; hard refined, 41sG5&ic. Eggs quiet
9d9l4c.
er; No. 2, cash, 6Slkc; May. 7O14c; July, 651ac.
Corn dull but steady; No mixed, Csc;
No. 8 mixed, 271zc; May, Soc. Oats quiet
but firm; No 2 mixed, 2olsc; May. 2l1sc:
Rye dull; No. 2, cash, 3Shc. Clover seed
active and firm; prime, cash and January,
A.45; March, s4.E1a nominal Receipts
Wheat, 1000 bu; corn, 5000 bu; clover seed,
100 bags. Shipments-Flour, $500; wheat,
TO- 500 bu; corn, 1,50O bu; clover seed, LOIS
bags.
DETROIT, JAM 2O.-Wheat quiet; No. ]
white. Ssc; No, red CSC; May; 6sasc; July
&c; No. 2 mixed, 2Oc. Rye-No. 2. 3Slkc
Clover seed, $40 Receipts-Wheat, 1906
bu: corn. $500 bu; oats, 5000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-21
nEAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Transfers, with a Total Con
sidertaion of $13,125.


sidertaiOn of $13,
Instruments filed for record In the re-
corder's office of Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at D. m.
Jan. 20, 1896. as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstraoter of titles, Hartford Block, No. Sc
East Market street.
Ingalls, Land Company to Charles E.
Hawthorn and wife, lot 19. in
Clark's second addition to West In.
dianapoliS ............................ $500
Albert +. MetZger, trustee, to Lowell
b. Crabtree, lot 49, in Lancaster's
Belmont-avenue addition to West
Lowell h. Crabtree to John L. Roche.
James sa@s ". ". cropper to Lewis Mate: %
land and wife. lot 8, in block 165. -.
Frederick Van D. Chislett / TO Fred ~
erick w. .Chislett, lot lis, in Ken
Same to same. a 'H lot liz same addition. Loo Loo
Francis NJ Whitehead to William
NJ. Glass and wife. lot 20, in Rey-
nolds & Co.'S addition to Haugh-
Isaac L. jeff to John F. Smithy, part
of lot 10, in square 5, in Indianapo-
lis Car Company's addition. ...... 500
ME Pitsenberger. lot 81, in Spitz-
faden's subdivision of block 12 in
Holiness West-end addition. 425
Nancy Bergman to Sarah E. Boggs,
lot 135, in Vajen's South Brook
Same to Rachel Matiock. lot Isl. same "
Henry enry''9a seyfried to Edward G. Cation 0OO
.t AL. lot II. in block 2s. in Bunt-
mg'S addition Observation-Disclosures. $500
FREDERICK NJ. Foster to Joel Lowe,
lot AZ, in Fletchers subdivision of
Z. t. and s. X Fletcher's addition. 200
Transfers. Is: consideration. .s1s. 125