davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
THE PORTO RIcAN EXPEDITION.

unoer these circumstances there has
been no lack OF assistance. General
Miles preferred to wait: the delay was
his own. However. In further answer
TO his request, the Massachusetts, and
Dixie were also added. ana he has prob
ably started
This statement shows that General
Miles will be backed in effecting his
landing by a strong squadron OF the
navy. In addition to the vessels named
in the statement, II is officially admitted
for the first time that the powerful
monitors, Terror. Amphtrite and Purl-
tan. which have been at Key west are
under orders TO proceed 20 Porto Rico
10 assist In the reduction of the Spanish
forts there. 1t isiknown also to be not
unlikely--indeed II is probable--that
still other vessels OF Simpsons squad
ron will participate I'm the reduction Of
the fortificotions OF San Juan.
The authorities have been somewhat
pcrplexed by an incident connected
with the purchase OF the Nictheroy. A
communication was recently received
by the state department from the Bra
lillian authorities saying that prompt
payment for the cruiser was expected.
This was turned over 90 the navy de-
partment. which has now responded
that payment has already been made
through the parties from whom the
purchase waa negotiated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22

Port Antonio, July s2.--Gcnerai CAL
ixto Garcia. In charge of the Cuban
forces In the operations about Santiago,
notified General shafter that he had
rendered his resignation as commander
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
COMMANDMENT THREATENED.

Hong Kong. July 22.-Advices from
Manila up TO July IS are 20 the effect
that unless the Spaniards surrendered
In the meantime Admiral Dewey would
lombard the fortifcations OF Manila by
the end OF that week. provided the
troops were ready to take possession i'm
mediately. The first regiment is already
In the field at Paranaque. two miles from
Manila.
The insurgents are constantly har-
RAISING the Spaniards on both sides OF
the city. but they are checked by the
big guns of the Malate and Santa Misa
forts.
The second detachment Of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force arrived in ex-
cellent condition, though four died on
the voyage. The American transports
have hoisted the American flag on an
island supposed to be Wake island, in
the Marshall group.
General Aguinaldo has organized the
Philippine cabinet at Bacoor. with the
following personnel: President OF the
council, General Aguinaldo: secretary
OF war. Baldimiro Aguinaldo. nephew
OF General Aguipaldo; secretary OF the
interior. Leandro Ibaira; secretary OF
state, Mariana Trias
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22
psNNNNAt<<<- ->>3<NNNArv
! Kidney Trouble
/ Diabetes Cured!
! Americas Greatest Water
Lincoln
Spring Water
FROM SARATOGA.
DOES IT..
Bosrox, Mass, Feb. y, 1895.

f Bosros, MASS Feb. Y. 1898. !
LINCOLN srRIya Co.: Z
Gsntlemen--About two years ago found
that had some kidney trouble. the nature ;
Of which / did not know. / consulted a I
physician and was put der treatment, bat
without any good result. One year ago ]
applied for life insurance, bu. was not &C. 4
cepted on account Of Kidney troubles. Abou; )
} four weeks ago / was examined by another }
physician, who informed me I had diabetes.
and advised tho use of Lincoln Spring Water.
Twas told at the time that my age, (which >
10 80" was one of TIE worst periods in q
mans life for the cure of this disease. After :
taking one case of the water / noticed a I
decided change for the better. i am now on
my nth case, and my doctor tells me now )
that there is not trace Of sugar In my urine, I
4 and that am entirely cured have gained !
nine pounds in weight. and am feeling better
f in every way than / have for years. I
) Yours truly. r. s. MEAD,
3 s2o and a2s Washington St.,
Dorchester, Mass. :
3 Ihere Is no question as to
! the wonderful curative prop
} critics of Lincoln Spring !
} Water, and in the compare ;
) lively short time this water
4 has been on the market it )
! has worked wonders.
Send for pamphlets showing testimonials
ofwondcrfu cures from prominent people. I
) For sale by Druggists, Grocers, }
Hotels and Dealers In Mineral I
waters. I
! LINCOLN SPRING CO.,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, II. 4
} sraneh Office; 81 cornhiii. soston. Z
DW~<~~N><<- -J,~t<NN<St(
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22

to extend physical aid and comfort. as
well as religious privileges, to the SOL
diers. Trained secretaries have been
sent to take charge OF the work, and the
tents are furnished with tables. writing
materials. games, daily papers. books,
magazines. and comfortable seats.
Barrels OF fee water are supplied. and
everything possible is done to surround
the men with helpful and. restraining
influences. Comforts and delicacies
have been given to the sick when pos
sible. and the soldiers themselves are
emphatic in the praise OF the work the
committee has done. The Y. NJ. c. A.
tents are about the only places OF resort
and convenience for the soldiers. ex-
cepting canteens and places OF that
character.
There are now about so OF these tents
In the different camps OF the country
and In Cuba and Manila. The treasurer
reports that the very large demands
which have been made have entirely ex-
hausted the gifts which have been re-
ceived up TO the present. and II is feared
that IL will be necessary to reduce the
expenses very greatly TO the great dep
rivation OF the soldiers unless more
funds are promptly contributed. The
treasurer OF the commission is F.. Il.
Schenck OF the Mercantile National
bank Of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-22

Professional ana Business Men buy
Season Ticket = Three Months. $1,000;
One Month, s7.OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04

choice, s5G55o; alfalfa CHOICE s440a4 50; crimson
Loo; strictly prime si5c0IsO; fancy Rentnc dg
r IDS, Mni !: sxf ara clean 6o@!5c; orclar RI
English BLUEGRASS. "a lbs si15Gi75 - -
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
,Apples-cholce cooking. $3.50; fancy eating ap-
Bananas-Per bunch No. /, siGi.5O. ~ 10
,GCabbage-e5l7Oc per brl; Holland seed Sc
Onions $50 per bril- red and white - onions ZION
SSpn9ish Sn 90 per 5s a5ate s5 as
GrapesmAlmerio grapes s5@7.5O per bri. accord
Cheese-New York ful cream. 14c: skins, case
per lb domestic Swiss Ice; brick lie; limbuTger.
ns ora pog MeSean Sc per box; Florida "a
ao m ms e cheee 500 to box fancy.
Sweet PotatoespJersey. :s75 ii Illinois sweets S.
sweet cider~s5 per bril- s275 per half brl.
Provisions.
or 1,,sugar-cured Is to 20 lbs average, $40
iS Z 10 lpf is ayerage sge p lbs average g
sci al nrst grades: seconds. izc less.
oo1S breakfast Baeon-clear rsts. 1O@l1c; seconds
--Kettle-rendered. in tierces szc; pure
shoulders-16 lbs average exc; II to IA lbs av-
Picked PerIs-Eean pork. clear brl. 200 lbs.
bs e s. : sss g TO- TBS s s
nc; bellies % lbs average, &C: Is to q lbs "
StaSc IA 10 10 IDS average, I12c. Clear packs,
10 TO u lbs average, exc; 10 to IA lbs average,
SIC; to lbs average, &c. In dry salt, kc
Iron and Steel.
Bar Iron-1.5eQ1.6Oc; horseshoe bar. 21k92%c;
nail rod &c; pillow slabs, 212c; American cast
steel, sQ11c; tire steel. 212Q3c; spring STEEL Az
Window Glass.
Price per box of SO square feet Discount CO.
SxS to 10x15-Single: AA, 81; a, $3.50; ID, Sc. Is:
C.. So Double: IA, $3.50; a, $685. B. sS.25.
l1x14 and 12x1S to 1sGp24-Single: "A IS; A.
T25; b, 81. Double: IA. sl0.75; A. $925: B,
lSx2o and 2ox2o to 2oxso-singIe: AA s1o5o A,
$3.50; u, 49,. Double: "A, Sl4; A, SETS; b S12.
15x36 to 24x30-Single: AA, $11.50; A. $40: b.
1926 Double: "A, sl5.25: A. $l3.75; b, SIPS.
26x2S TO 24xS6-Single: IA, SIP; A. $1,000: B,
$3.50 Double; IA, SIG; A, S14.50: b. Sl325
.26x94 to 2sxS2 and s6x30 to 26x44|Singie: AA,
SEQ e,s a; a. GIG; B. slO25 Double: "A. $725;
,2ssx4s to 85x5O- Single: AA. SIS: A. $3.50: B,
So Double: IA. S1975 a, SIS; b. SIG
Double: IA. So. rs: A. s21.25 B. So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04
Sheep and Lamhs-Recepts none; ship
nnents none Nothing here. The market in


CHICAGO, Jan. 3-There was revival in the
demand for good fat cattle to-day. and such lots
were largely about 10c higher, but habitat steers
were slow Of sale at recent fs-lres. Sales were
at an extreme range Of S3.SeG5.a0 for interior 10
extra choice cattle the bulk Of the sales being
at 81 2Qal5.i0. Exporters were good buyers. but
feeding cattle rather slow of sale There
was no particular change in prices for stoc;Sers
and feeders the latter ranging from $sS0 TO
s425 and stockers from 1910 to 1918 A good
many fed Western and corn-fed Texans changed
hands at unchanged prices. Calves sold at seq
6.55 for the better grades.
Supplies of hogs were Unexpectedly small and
bidding unusually animated. prices shooting
up 56IlOc. The top paid was S. Sales
were largely at $s.s5@s;e7ls. and it did rot
take long to dispose of the supply, coarse heavy
packers fetching ST. 40d350. AS usual light
weights were too numerous and sold at de-
cided discount.
and prices remained steady at $36z65 for inferior
10 choice sheen. few going above $3.50. Western
fed sheen sold largely at sS.7gae4sS heavy ex-
port siieep being slow at &25: Lambs sold freely
at $4G35.75 chiefly at @.2525.65 and yearlings
We're wanted at A50@4;75. A Few fancy lambs
were salable al S.. S0G5.65.
Rscepts-cafte 14,5o0: hogs. &c. o0O sheep. 1900
s,T LOUIS. jan s.-CattIe--Receipts. 5000. OF
which SEQ natives; shipments. 800 Marker
lower for natives. with Texans steady. Fair 70
fancy shipping and export steers. a. 10, bulk
"a 2x2G&z5. dressed beef and butchers steers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Under the heading of Labor Politics,
the Journal printed on Dec 30 a report
about the opinions of Edward Hartford, and,
most probably, those of Havelack Wilson,
NJ. p, who were English delegates to the
national convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at Nashville, Tenn This
report is either a mistake in the construc-
ton of the phrase or has been worded thus
to purposely mislead unwary workingmen.
The article states, verbatim
Let the trades unions force this style of
puppet into retirement and send men to
boards of aldermen, legislatures and Con-
gress who will pretend TO be the friends of
the people in speeches and in secret sell out
to the corporations and money power.
This means, in other words, throw one
rascal out and put another one knowingly
in his place All the balance of the ex-
pressions quoted in this article are along
our line Of doctrines, and we can only ex-
press our sorrow about the lack of knowl-
edge on the side of the working people. and
especially the trades unionistS who cannot
see their own interest in joining with us
and politically ask for their rights in place
of begging for the same through men who
will trade away and sell the labOrerS' privi-
leges for their personal benefit. The Social
ISL Labor party has always advocated the
Joint action of organized labor in class
political movement to elect men as repre-
sentatiVeS bound to the principles of the
Socialist Labor party, and to use their most
powerful weapon against the encroach-
ments OF the money power at the elections
by casting their votes with us.
For the press committee of the Socialist
Labor party. c. kOECHLIN, Secretary.
Tndianapclis Jan. g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04

Trade Quite Active and but Few
Changes in Values.

For the first business day of year trade yes
terday showed considerable activity. On the
wholesale streets and on Commission mer-
chants expressed themselves being confident
that the year 1898 is to be improvement over
1897 and a decided improvement over 1895 and
1896 as to volume of trade In most lines goods
are now sold close margins and some slight
advances in prices probable. No important
changes were made yesterday. On Commission
row some very fine oranges and bananas are now
offered and there has been a marked improve
ment in the quality OF apples offered. irish po-
tatos are becoming better, selling 2Oc hlRnef tha
sixty Gays ago. The leather and iron markets are
in hrm position. The seed market is quiet and
prices steady. The hide market is active but
prices much the for some weeks past.
PROVISIONS are moving fairly well at STEADY prices.
With good weather it is believed January Is 10
furnish good business in most lines.
There is good deal of activity TO the local
grain market. More cars being inspected ana
more interest in the cereals. Track bids as re-
ported by the secretary of the Board or Trade yes
terday ru;ed as follows;
Wheat-No. red. SIC; No. red, SSQ89c: De-
cember 92c; wagon wheat, sic.
Corn-No 1 white, 27lac; No. white 21z2c; NO.
white, 2712c; No. 4 white, 24l2c; No. white
White White mixed 2s&c No: yellow. ,261se; No.
261c; No. 8 mixed, 26Ac; No. mixed. 2SAc; ear
oats-No white 25c; No. 2 white. 2sc; No.
mixed, 23c; No. white mixed, zzc 90
Hay-No timothy, S7Q750; NO tlmothy' %
inspections: wheat-No. red l car total, ]
car. Corn-No white. SO cars; No. white,
cars No. yellow 10 cars; No. mixed, 80 cars
cars Hay-No. timothy. 1 car; thrashed
car; total,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the sea-
rrS,s Commercial Metropolis.


NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Flour-Receipts,
o oo1 brls. exports, 7,OCG brls. Market dull
ond lower on choice brands of spring and
winter CITY mill patents, $5.65Q5.9O; city
Mill clears $5.40@5.50; Minnesota patent,
& ions. "a: Minnesota bakers, $4.25Q45O;
winter patents. S4SO@5.15; winter straights.
"a 5ol54 60. winter extras, $4,000 winter low
grades S2.9063. Rye flour steady at $500
o. latter for fancy. Buckwheat flour dull
at 1.25091. 40 Buckwheat nominal at $500
&c. Corn meal quiet. Rye steady; No.
western. SIC; CARROTS, 50Q5O19c Barley quiet.
Barley malt dull at 5212@60c.
Wheat-Receipts, 1915 bu; exports, 49,
It's blu. Spot weak; No red, $1.00Ss. OPP
tons opened weak under cables, declined
further on the heavy visible supply in
crease and closed s41lsc net lower, having
received very little support from any source
during the day. No. red, aJnuary, 9129
97s4c, closed at 97s4c; May. 9SlsQ9S34c. closed
at $3.50.
bu. Spot weak; No. 2, 3514c. Options opened
easier with wheat and subsequently de-
clned under cables. closing ssc net lower.
January closed at 35Mc; May, 5454Q54e4c,
Oats-Receipis. 27s6cO bu: Spot weaker;
No 2 oats, 2S1402S12. Options quiet and
easier closing at CSC net decline. May closed
at Csc
Hay steadier; shipping. S5Q45c; good to
Hops steady; state common to choice.
1885 crop, 4G6c; 1896 crop, 7u9c;. 1897 crop.
16m1Sc; Pacific coast 1895 crop 4G6; 1896
crop. fG9c: 1897 crop. 16Q1Sc.
Hides quiet: Galveston, l5c; Texas dry,
12c California. TQ1Sc Leather steady;
hemlock sole BuenOs Ayres light to heavy
weights. 2012G2112c.
Beef firmer; FAMILY. S11G1150: extra mess,
SS0S.5o: beef hams, S22G22.50; packets. S9G
10 cut meats steady; picked bellies. sos;
picked shoulders, So; picked hams ST..
Lard firm; Western steam, $50; refined
frner Pork firm; mess, S.. T5N925; short
clear S1Oa12: family, $10.25Gu Tallow dun.
Cotton-seed oil quiet but firmer; prime
crude. 221ac; prime yellow 1S1s6tl9c; prime
crude f o. b. mills, l5Gs16c: off summer
yellow &c; butter oil, 24Q27c; prime win
ter yellow, 271kG2slac.
Coffee-Options opened steady at points
advance on firmer Hamburg cables ruled
inactive all day: speculation checked by
absence Of Brazilian and Havre cable news,
increase In American visible supply. pre-
vailfng low prices and slack spot demand.
Closed quiet with prices 10 points advance.
Sales 5000 bags. Spot coffee-Rio easier;
No invoice. &c; No. iobbing. &c; mild
quiet; Cordova, SI50I5c. Rio-Receipts, 5000
bags. Total warehouse deliveries from the
United States. 5.232 bags. including AIS
from New York: New York stock to-day,
5S2, O29; United States stock, 695,1S5 bags:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04
HOME FOR OLD HORSES.
Erolxen-Dovvn and Aged Amman IL
Cared for at Acton, England

London Mail. s.,,v,,ro
days becomes q penSloner al Wy "a Hhie
Pest for Horses at Acton England. nj M
iI,,ahle inStitIItion is a hospital, as Neli
as an almshouse for decayeQ IIl ms 81 ne
the equine race, and IN consluei uaak the
cahnnan. coster or humble green grocer WIZ hto
nroduces a subscribers letter may SEM e, iris
overworked steed to this maven attou ~ nee,
where it will receive all the attentlo' "eO
essarv to fit it for service once mo- (.r-o 20
Dunkeys are admitted free, but, stradsS ~
say, only three or bea Iou inmates during the
mast seven years, and in TINS conilec li's
Davis the manager or the holn 49, -
that in London the oonn oiss 10 which are
brought over in large NUMBERS, an, .aa@
sold for a few pounds each, are N 49, &c.
demand with the coster class, W sd..r @pptsd
ciate the fire and dash of the four-looleo
aliens. o,,,ao5 for each inmate
81 Acton and as they become aware o.. tne
arri1,aI ~ visitors thirty or forty horses
thrust their heads through the oooIs %
their abodes and regard US WIN PoiieS &c, Old
insifv we are first introduced 70 an 0lu
borss belonging to a lady who, in return for
his faithful services, sent him mere TOT the
remainder Of his iIe ne, L rreeents nair of
Sto,1f heels to the intrudiGlg bipeus. Dolly
is down for a rest, and, though ner own
-, axrers that she behaves admirably Wnen
~ work her conduct here has been Iar
froro Iadylike-in fact, at an early stage OF
her visit she kicked off two of her shoes
With such violence that one of her attend
ants had a narrow escape from injury.
6rI,uonger's pony, who has seen twenty
seven summers, is also resting. He has been
here before, and is no doubt envious OF
those of his companions who are perma-
nent residents.
The army is represented by an. old black
charger. rejoicing in the name OF Bones,
who is said to have taken part IN the ngnt
at Tel-el-Kebir and certainly walked beside
the Queens carriage in the jubilee process
sion Of 1887. bearing on his back stalwarS
Iffeguardsman. Bones owes his good Tor
having frequently used him as a model In
his service days, purchased him at the
close OF his martial career and provided
him with his present home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04

So sOg475; steers under 1000 lbs $3.4OQ465, bulk
| at IS 7OG425 stockers and feeders. 81. 5Od4 20.
COWS. s2.5OdDS5 O canning cows, s. 15a2 % bulls
s2QS.5O: Texas and Indian steers, sS-5oeSS0 cows
al Hogs-HReceipts 200; shipments. 1900. Market
| sc higher. Light. $S.5oQS6o; mixed, sS.40GS.OS'
sheep~Receipts 500; shipments. 200 :. Market *
| strong Native muttons sSQ45O: lambs. S5Wo.fo'
heia HSS 500. Good to Choice Eradss stronger
others steady Texas steers steers 54O FED
Westerns sS.7OQ465; native cows ana a. he hi
GD4.25 stockers and feeders, SS5e4'4V' oulls' D.
HossReceps (ociaD 10000. Market active act I've
ton sales $3.50; heaves ss.4O@S CO. packers 81 81
ASH; lights, s3.SOaS.45; Workers SS.0oeS'oo
pggs olciaD Zoo Market steady
| and fairly active. Lambs, $4.SVNo'oo' niu''0'iS'
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. s.-CattlemSG;ood 70 70
choice shipping steers Al5@4;$sS9i 54 90; choice
Fat 6eifers, $42Sa445: butchers stock
fair to good COWS, S325q$s5 90 r. prne. 1915
@s77s; mixed packers grades $50 heaVS '''0''
roughs So 1908 rs; piss "a i,e a. 9O@5 fair
~ @noa "a se4S6 cuis S425G45o nat Ns cnIIs
extra sCS6lS oi ialr to - selected wetners $500
a4 ~. mixed }4z5a4 co. culls .SO@S~ oo.s
NEW YORK Jan aN N8fiye steers. i5S
Steers @ds Sen z75645O bulls 81 Soqs se .s da ~
$751; G taP See euG at e77 No exnorts
log llsi areints e7 veas, S5aS25 Grassers' %
asSS: Westerns as5s$Recepts nSSa Sheep $50
IA so: lambs s5.70Q6 80; Market firm at $3.50
Hogs-Receipts, H. 4o''
Q415. o.o+t,e 561oc higher.
EAST LIBERTY jan a,c, s3 25SIS so; bulls, stays
Prime $4,000 %; common S'-'~''''
and cows TSy active and higher Best se
ss.7o957si pigs ssS'qS''O' "''''' .,.oe,, %.
COMMON shseR choice lambs 'SaSSaS
20 1 Otis JAN dd stock aSgS
ers: other classes unchanged.; &c higher on
baaSg and Medium tops selling at $780, Sn'e
weights dull. r,;n+s 147 Market steady
Sheep and Lambs-fSeceAp'9' 49,
and prices unchanged. -, - % n 7s ca
CINCINNATI, jan ~ ,; s4H 10 active a. ''-'s'
Satte s strons at s275G4s5 Lambs steady ''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04

Mrs and Edward Buckner, Sheffield avenue.
Mary and Joseph Foppiano. 1925 Church street
Life and George Kline, 1902 Hendricks street.
girl -oo ,-., e,.o. 81,
nue., girl. 70. ,r,.. ,o
boy. -, 20 e,,.u, ...o.
girl 80 ,,.,. $500 -,
Mrs and John e. Hampton, 52S East Merrill
Mrs and Herman Lougere, 1922 Barth avenue
girl ,, a.. -
Mrs and Charles Neimann, SAB Weghorst street.
Mrs. and George Taylor. Nebraska street sex
not given. o- 81. ,,o,.. 49,.
girl e.,, $40 1,o,,as
street, boy. ,,o ,. -. -
Mary and Thomas Murray 2r1 Woodside avenue.
boy. .,oo 60, ST,
Nav and George H. Haley, Brightwood girl.
Louise and Samuel Chadwick. 70 South Will
liamS street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Transfers, with n Total Con-
sideratfOn of gl2.44S


Instruments filed for record in the recorders Of
ice or Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
-FOUR hours ending at p m. Jan. 3, 1898. fur
nished by Theo Stein. abstracter of titles, corner
Market and Pennsylvania Streets indianapolis,
Suite 229. first office floor. The Lemcke. Telephone
17e0:
Frank M. Sinclair to Oliver Register Lots
80 and l, Lancaster avenue .............. 81, 500
Jonn .. sullivan TO Nellie Sullivan, Lot II,
runners subdivision of Outlets 100 and
Henry T. Green to Finley p duncan, part
Lot 81, McCartys eighth West side addi-
William K Kerschner to Margaret French
Johnsons heirs addition .....,...... 1000
Aaron Walker TO Harvey b. Power, Lot
a. Block "a. North Indianapolis ........... 500
Minnie L. r. Mott to Julius A. Lemcke.
Alexander Francis to Margaret E. Francis,
Lot IL, Chenowetfi's subdivision of Mum
sons subdivision Of Birkenmeyer's addf-
roeat+ - If Lou
and wife, part southwest quarter of Sec
ton 2, Township H. Range 4.............. 10
Hannah f. Allen to Perry F. Brunson, Lot
1877. Kuhn 4 Johnsons first West Indi-
annapolis addition Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Equitable Saving and Loan Association to
Jennie Byrd, Lot ., Beaty's addition. 800
Charles E. Merriield to Nathan F. Dalton,
trustee, lot Nc. 2 Ritter & Merriields
subdivision of Block 20, North Indianap-
William F. Bormeyer to Mary A. New
house part of the northwest quarter of
Section a. Township II, Range 5.......... As
Fred c. Gardner to Lewis H. and Fannie
F. Morrill,, part Lot 80, Buffers north
addition SOOo
Transfers 10: consideration. ....... $12, 445
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-04
Transfers. 10: consideration.
VITAL STATISTICS JAN. 2.
Deaths.

Louis Drummer. forty-seven years, 1884 Smithson
avenue, cancer
John w. Rost nine years, East Thrtieth street.
typhoid fever.
infant King City Hospital. hamilton.
Infant Reed, 124 West Twenty first street, still
born.
Infant Bruce. 4S La Sale street. hemorrhage.
George w. Cubert, eighty-fve years, 149 Block
street, sen!lity.
ton street, carcinoma.
Infant Pease, city, hamilton.
Leroy Eeninger four years. ASA Charles street.
scarlet fever. 20 49,
Edward e. Randall, thirty-one years, 4lS Blake
Jesse johnson. hfty-four years. 100 North West
street. heart disease
Claude Edwards, one year, city. inflammation
of brain. 80 "a,
born. .a- ~. 81,
teenth street, apoplexy.
Perry Clark, forty-six years, 22O6 Hovey street,
Marion owens, eight weeks. Indiana avenue,
pneumonia. .-o- ,,,,.
tame street, peritonitis.