davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
MISS BARTON LEAVES HAVANA
SHE HOPES TO RETURN TO CUBA SOON.
HOWEVER.
PRAISE From THE BISHOP OF HAVANA FOR
THE WORK OF RELIEF ANOTHER BODY
TAKEN FROM THE WRECK OF
THE MAINE

Havana March 23-Miss Clara Barton. presl-
dent Of the American Branch Of the Rcd Cross
Society left here for New-York to-day on the
KY West mail steamer 1t was not known
until this morning that she intended to do SO.
Miss Barton says the cause Of her departure
is purely personal, and has 70 do with private
financial matters Miss Barton expects to go 10
Washington. and expressed the hope that she
would soon be able to return to Cuba.
Or. Lesser and Mrs Lesser will defer their
departure until Saturday but Or. Egan left
Havana by the mall steamer
Bishop Manuel Santander Trutos. the
Bishop Of Havana. has consecrated the Central
Relief Station and also the Lee Orphanage. He
paid high tributes 70 Mr.. Klopsch for his sys-
TEN Of relief work. and seemed greatly pleased
with al the arrangements made 10 help the
poor as we'll as the orphans
La Lucha." in an editorial under the cap
ton of Expectation in the World" maintains
that the American Court Of Inquiry. owing to
the short time II was here. could not give
scientific report on the Maine disaster.
American naval officers" says La Lucha.
are not likely 70 decide against brother-ofil-
GERS The divers could not give expert testi
mony owing to the fact that the machinery
was embedded four feet in the mud. II is great
no, given 20 the preparation Of A report 70:
which the whole world waits and which Is likely
t. change the entire feelings OF part Of the
American people towards spain and Cuba
La Lucha" publishes also an interview with
Consul General Lee which quotes him as saying
that h knows nothing Of the nature Of the re-
port. but is satisfied that General Blanco never
conceived the disaster until he heard the shock
in the harhOr
Gunner Morgan left here for the feet at Key
West to-day With him went the naval divers
Fisher Rundquest and Schluter, with Ham, the
helper Hanz belongs 70 the Fern and has been
H. This leaves two Navy divers and five civil
ians on the contract work.
The body Of white man was found In the
forward part Of the wreck to-day. 1t will prob
ably be Identified by marks on the clothing
when he latter has been d!snfected. The body
was sent 70 Key West on the Olivette
No orders have yet been received by the Maine
officers here 10 60 North.
Four Red Cross Society nurses are expected TO
arrive by the next Ward Line steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
PHILADFLPHIA'S BRIBERY SCANDAL.
A COUNCILMAN ADMITS HAVING RECEIVED FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR HIS VOTE.

Philadelphia March g1-There We're sensational
developments in the Councilmanc bribery investi-
CATION this afternoon. Peter E Smith the Repub-
ncan CITY Committeeman who Is charged with at
tempting 70 brbe Common Councilman Stevenson
by an offer Of 500 II Stevenson would vote for
the ordinance leasing the city vaterworks 20 the
SchuyIklH Valley Water Company. had a hearing
before Judges Gordon and Bregy. Evidence similar
70 that given before the investigating COMMITTEES
was presented. and Smith held in $1,000 bail
for trial Distrtct-Attorney Graham announced
that he would calf the case for trial on Tuesday
next
The District-Attorney after disposng Of Snith's
case proceeded with the Investigation OF tho
charges OF bribery before the TWO Judges and
sensation quickly developed in the admission OF .
member OF the City Council that he had accepted
a brbe He was Louis J. Walker. Select Council
man from the Eleventh Ward On the witness
stand under examination by the Dlstrict-Attorney.
he acknowledged having received $50 in cash for
voting in committee report the water ordnance
the main body with favorable recommendation.
on further questions he implicated Edwin 4
ward and said Smith received $50 cash az tho
same time that he was paid The money was paid:
ne fro- SAID H. Sy CahrSs Seser Com"o" councilman
Walker further acknowledged under pressure
S 80 in cash by Select Councilman J. Emery
Bryan. Of the Twenty-third Ward. TO vote for tho
witness-stand Walker was placed in charge OF
walkers admission caused a grea, sensation In
the courtroom. which was crowded with Councl-
en. ana nSplcted ssyefa otSer councmsn
were examined but all denied any knowledge Of
the use OF money IN connection with the bill Coun-
Gilman Smith. who accused by Walker. de-
clared emphatcallv that he had received no money
and had never 1 been offered or promised any re-
Dstrict, Attorney Graham in the course Of his
examination OF the Counci:nen declared that he
knew :25o on in cash was paid for favorable re-
this money and by whom II was paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
vrvoRJAL TO ms FIRST WIFE.

Tho Will o, James p Thomson Oh No. 30 Do""
i,,..s, grooklvn. was filed for probate YESTERDAY
Much property is left 10 ms second VII Inn
thomson during her lifc. But part o. the estate
- -, ne used - q memorial 10 the FIRST wife. Anna
=, rbc-,-on. after the death o. ;he present Mr..
rrbo,4ou and the testatof asked TO Doe i"'H '' TIE
.raye q, his fr.t wife, in Greenwood
- .,. d.atn OF the present Ms Thomson. the
s,,'o,trr DISPOSITION is TO boz made Of: The esid,c
70 he N~w-York skin ana Cancer tto-t ~
- n h. applied 20 bullIin- ihNl!lon u" i,s
li,iirJ The Anna " Thomson PAVILION F"p u
~. bosrifal refuses th, con iliou. ih' money 10
Sr rivcn 10 any Protestant Ao~pl'a' except '"r
~ nm" society for Promoting the Gospel Amons
e..ueu in the Port ~ N""-l - X ih trust u" w.
..,T,iied 10 charitable purposes. 100
az ,tc Mariners Family Asylum. as q memorial
90 Anna VI Thomson. ana 10 h' applied 10 ai'Flai-
90 o'ration ~ innrr destitute and sick moth
80. lister. and widows of sram.n $i."' 49,.
S,.,eral heqlesfs are made 20 ilru'-. ana l1"h %.
80 r.maiud'r one-thlrI goes 10 Peter InoinIs
~.rbav, ehO IS ID merchant In lrnmaik X. one hlll
~. i.f,-,to-e Thouas captain !. The Danish Army
~ corenhaecn and onr-third 20 So sran4-il@c's
ia Faster. Denmark
NJ Thomson did on February .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
$500

oil Mr. Lauterbach. representing this company
before the Assembly Committee Cities. de-
clared in the face 0, the unanimous opinion OF aid
who know the conditions OF the avenue that four
tracks OF electric cars involved peculiar danger
70 life and limo and asserted IL direct contradic-
lion Of the published declaration OF the president
Of the company that II was .mpracticable for the
cars Of the companies 70 run over the same
tracks IN point % fact they DO over tho
same tracks to-day al point on the same line
lt,le further down. namely. between Seventy-sec-
ond and Sxty-sixtn the Boulevard)
Could the bill be brought before the two houses
doubt that would pass -
We ask the press 10 end US its powerful aid az
this iinc,ure as II did earlier In the fight By
making the facts known. and bringing public opin-
ion 70 bear the Senate and Assembly commit
tees Certainly every man. woman and chhi on
the West side from Seventy-second 70 One-hundred-
and-twenty-seventh-s is vitaly interested IN the
massage o. this bill and believe that the whole
CRY i. with US in demanding that four tracks sor
electric cars be not permitted on Ansterd am-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

10 BIZ DISPOSED or IN BULK. IF POSSIBLE. TO
SOME COLLEGE OR OTHER INSTITUTION.

TO BIZ DISPOSED or IN BULK. IF POSSIBLE. TO
SOME COLLEGE OR OTHER INSTITUTION.
The splendid library Of tho late Professor Hen-y
Driser who died iast November is 10 BE placed
on sale in the fall and IS now being arranged and
cataogued hy Lemcke & Bucchncr OF 30. 81
Broadway The library included over twelve thou
sand books Of which about seventeen hundred
were given 20 Columbia University about a yelr
ago. II now comprises in equal numbers classical
library is remarkable as a wonderfully large ana
was kept up 90 date until within a year or two
lis formation was begun over nifty years Al
though mainly working library the collection in-
cudes number 90 old and rare editions. especially
Of Greek and Latin authors. l. contains also II IS
sad the best collection Of works on German pHiol-
cey in this country
Professor Frank DIislor the son Of the famous
cla4sicist who owns the Drslcr school al 40 9
East Fortv-ninth-st said yesterday that Il was
hopc9 10 sell me whole collection IN bulk. prefer
rablv 10 some college. Cornell University had
asked for the privilege OF making selections from
The library hc said and in case u could not oc sold
a. a whole q would be sold IN smaller but
ple,e collections and departments. Lemcke <
i,uechu.r would complete the ca'alosLIng this
summer and would mail the hst 90 any one WHO
might ask for d.
j. is sad that besides l'rneI Columbia wou'i
IKE 10 own the library Of lts famous professor and
ulso that Syracuse University VIII make al al
teInpf 20 puIchH-c it, hS u would form nj com
plefreut ~ the splendid Won R1nke Library Johh
Who .e d trustee of Syracuse University. would
not confirm the latter report last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
NEWPORT NEWS THRONGED.
THOUSANDS TO SEE THE LAUNCHING OF
THE KEARSARGE And THE
KENTUCKY
GOVERNOR BRADLEY AND HIS KENTUCK1ANS AR
RIvE-A LARGE PARTY LEAVES WASHING
TON TO WITNESS THE CEREMONY
BOURBON OR WATER FOR

IEY TELrGRArH TO TIE TRIBrXE. !


icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Newport News. Va. March .3-Ncwport News ia
on the OF the red-letter day in her brief but
eventful history. Tho city is with visitors
from all sections Of the United States and II il
certain that fully two thousand people viii see the
oattle-ships Kearsaree and Kentucky launched to-
morrow morning Throuchout the day visitors nave
been arriving every train and beat. and tonight
the principal streets are crowded with moving
humanity
In" frs; o. the prominent Visitors to arrive to-day
Were leutcnoni-C Commander Herbert Winsow and
Mrs Winslow. who win do the honors the
launching o; the Kearsarse They arrived al Old
Point this morning from Boston and now regis
tered at the Hotel Warwick They arc accompanied
by Mss Maggie Eastman. o. Washington. who Will
pe Mrs. Winslows only maid OF honor. A. noon
calvin circuit president OF the Newpor; News
Shqbulldng and Drydock Company arrived with
his daughter. Miss Mary. from Ncw-York
Tne Kentucky special train from Louisville. com
prising two hne engines and twelve Puman- and
s'er"rs. arrived az 3.3- TINS afternoon. bringing
Governor William . Bradley the members o. rs
stan and seven hundred enthusiasts Kentucfans
each o; whom carries bottle o. choice old
Bourbon. which ~ will dash agalns: the Ken
tucky's sides when she IS launched tomorrow
morning Governo. Bradley repaired 10 the Hotel
Warwick whore he 70 eivcd by me Kertuck iaus
Who arrived on tne morning rain among them boz
Ing Coonei Samuel II stone. STATE Auditor. Ger
"ral " : Taylor. Acknowledgement. Charles Fin
ley. Secretary o; state ana George " Long. State
treasures. Mrs Bradley ana MISS christine Brad
ley arrived tonight on the special from Wastinc-
ton, accompanied oy me young women who VIII
serve maids Of honor the naming o. the
kcntuckv These are Miss Alec Castl,nan Miss
riufe, SEQ. .., ". ,th. ,,o,,o-d -. o,t.,.r,.
-, - ''''' -'''' 49, '"''"''' ~ ''''
Mss sam" bIohs'pn. oi Lexington. MISS May T..
GatewOoi. o. Mount Sterling. and Miss Fannie
Collier NJ rrars.o-. Governor f,-,tl., hro,,,,,
,.t.h ~,
VIZ" MN '"o--aIloh jug oil water rom the ms
toilf spring az Lincolns birthplace. which viii Doe
used 10y Miss Bradley m naming the Kentucky
co,. =,
'D''''oi . Ho-- ] yer virginia Executive. ar
rived OLD Point tonight with M Tyler
Ind family To--,orro,. ,,o-rir~ ,. utr Pa. -,ot
,,.o ~. 49,. . :.
+ 80 "iS S'i'' w" '"'"tii' D'i-ii'i"S ann ""'''
one thousand citizens. All from Richmond
Tho >,,.,. r,o,,-,,,., ,f,..f- md naval ofs..-e
~ '' ''' ' IN
senators ana NeiFesrnt' 'F"S accom- anlti 10y tA"iF
wives. vii! arrive to-motroW morning from Wash
ington bv hoo, ,,,,4ar 4s..,rf ~ li,vor Walter 4
post ~ ,bi. 80, a., 49,, ',. y. 1i:,rd ~, ir,.ita
lion ~ vr4sii.,t NJ - ~ no - ~ ofirs-s
"a ,4.,as. 80. -. t'' -, "
- rau. 49, ti ms 80. . -,,-, ,,-ro 90,
-tehi w. " 49,, ~ . -, - - -,.- .,
$3.50 '''' '-Fe4' - .'4i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
THE CLARK THREAD CASES.

Trenton y J.. March .5.-The SUIT Of the William
clark Company against the Clark Thread Com
pany was argued to-day IN the Court OF Errors
and Appeals Edward . Kcasby appeared for the
appellant and 4 V. Indahury and Charles u
Never for ne respondent
The appeal j. from decree a. the Court Of
Chancery Granting to the respondent an injunc-
ton against the use by the appellant OF the word
CLARK except under certain limitations and
"Clark's" and the letters ~ E-W'' in connection
with the sale ~ spool cotton The Court OF
Chancery also directed accounting Of profits
which were ordered paid to the Clark Thread Com
pany. The suit was begun on July Il. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
JOINT TRAFFIC BUREAU PowERLEss

Chicago. March 23-The Western Joint Trafic Blu
reau far as its power 70 control rates or direct
the action Of the Western roads in making IS
concerned has passed out OF existence Chairman
Mdgeey Will retire on the first Of next month. and
leave matters IN the hands OF Commissioners
Parker shu,e Courtrigh; and Wellington. The
roads have O contract with these commissioners
that has Vet year 70 run. and in that time
they WI, be employed in looking after the freight
sheets the compilation If statistics and similar
matters
This was settled 2 meeting Of the executive
officers 81 the roads which members OF the
Joint Traffic Bureau to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
BALTIMORE AND ONO IMPROVEMENTS

baltimore March g -Thirty-one thousand tons
NJ s,el rails ranging In weight from - 10 10
mounds m the ward vii ho placed on the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks this spring II IS expected that
the work will begin by April and he completed
within three months TW.nty-one thousand tons
riu b4 laid east 81 the Ohio River. being part y,
the q On tons purchased last summer the hn.ance
henr the lOOf-tOn lot recently bought hy the
racoiyers for west II IA, Ohio River When all
MS is laid th.re will he a new double track from
Grafton - Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
N A NEW UPTOWN SITE.

Yielding 10 the march Of business uptown. the
tewelry Arm OF Black. Starr Frost has re-
moved 10 the southwest corner Of Ffth-ave. and
Thirty-ninth-st. Since 1876 this well-known and
long-estahlished house had been az Fifth-ave and
Twentv-eighth-st. IN $50 the Arm was founded hv
Eras,ts Barton: u became successfully Merquand d
90 Ball Tompkns & Black, Ball Black e. Co. and
Black Starr & Frost. The members now Rob-
ert c Black Cortland V. ". Starr and Aaron b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
MS rNTJRF cONNISTENCY.

From The Cleveland Leader.
Bosion LAdy-K YOU VII spht thHt PIE % ""''
I yiI -iVe you sand"i'h Do. .t, 49,, 40,
Tramp Madam never spht Things e''"
Bosom Lady-Oh. you lovely man! Come IN ana
have with me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
CITBA'S WOES DESCRIBED.
srv,roR GALLINGER TELLS WHAT HE
SAW IN THE ISLAND.
rpr,Drrr. CONDITION OF THE RECoNCEN-
rR.pos AND THE FAILURE OF AUTONOMY
prAce RESOLUTION OFFERED BY
,,p RACoN-MAINE RELIEF

prAcE RESOLUTION OFFERED Rf
vR BACoN-MAINE RELIEF
BILL PASSED.
voehincton. March GA vivid word picture
.,o ,orrors and harbaritics Of concentration
- tho island Of Cuba was drawn In the senate
9" Nv Couneer. Of New Hampshire.
-, -. roccntlv visited Cuba to study the
-" , ,re reconcentrados and to asCer-
-, facts concerning the general Cuban
.t,r II was known that Mr.. Galltnger was
oo,, TODAY and Ions before the Senate mot
-. -,ucrics were packed. Notwithstanding tho
,r,.,ded galleries there was minimum of noise
vi confusion. When the spectators addressed
NO another they spoke In whispers. and during
.ne ouoning proceedings IT was so quiet that
o--i,ary conversation nsht nave "Ve" "''""
,hrN!.,hout the chamber.
Almost as soon as the Senate met Mr.. Bacon
,r.~,3rced a Joint resolution. declaring that the
VOTED states should do everything in It's power
- ,,-,eerve peace with all the nations OF the
,-,s AID not he forced into war except to pre-
ser,, the honor and dignity Of the Nation. He
.,,+ he would not ask for immediate con
,so~,..-r, Of the resolution. but would permit II
,ore on The table until tomorrow.
TN My Hale chairman u the Naval Affairs
--~-~..,ee. quietly arose ard favorably reported
The Pill providing relief for the survivors OF inc
~. catastrophe There was q suppressed
,,,,-.a,r % expectancy in The galleries. hut the
Measure was read and passed without word OF
o,aate
NJ Gauinger's speech followed He spoke IN
,,, clear tone of voice. distinctly audible
.,-,.,rrout the chamber There was not WORD
80 .~-..rartion throughout his speech. f1lS
...--,s listened intently to his description OF
3d.. horrors and cruelties suffered 10y the recon
,''-.,s.l rs. n.t gave no outward n2niies'f,."n
- ...~ feelings when ne declared. hoW-['I,
C.,.-,rrr-nt that would starTe i"",N" oi
.. ,aa,,ie would d. anything. and foHoWcd tnlS
,., .ro further declaration that me HNeS ~,
- h,a,. men lost in The Maine disaster 'ouIN
-. b. atoned for with gold or silver d Slu.i
.,....,s wave % applause swept over tmy So ~
.,5 Tho Vice-President had diiiicul'N IN
.-.-- order When M concluded 'here 80
,7o,,l hurst Of applause. which tie Vice
T-..l.rt mad. little effort 20 70: tram -
.-i.. Sanafe then resumed consideration OF tIe
49,, lioc farther provision for c-Nl SoNo.tt'
w.. N Alaska. and AZ > O'clock tooK W VA ,aiI
National Quarantine oll us cchSiDe' "''V'
-. taan finished AZ adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
NICKEL PLATE OFFICIALS CHOSEN.

At meeting OF the Board Of Directors Of the
New-York Chicago and 81. Louis Railroad Com
panv held Yesterday Charles +. Cox was ap-
uo,nted trea surer and secretary Of the company 10
IN the vacarCv caused 10y the death Of Allyn Cox
and Frederick Middlehrook was appointed local
treasurer. with of1ccS at the Frand 'rhrdl station
NJ Nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
sHE cOULDN'T GJESS WHAT IT WAS.

From Tho chicago Ne"t.
Mrs Mauadsey-Do vour daughter and her nus
BAND I've happily together .
Mrs Didn1m-Alasi I'm afraid not. Ny 'aus ti
there ems 10 lie something present 10 mar the
serenity OF their NyeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
AWFUL SCENES ~ MATANzAs.

vivid picture was then drawn - Mr Galhnger
o. Trip 20 The cry OF Matanz1s All along the
foni@ were wretctcd people IN rags. but not ucl'u
"e t-iy Was reached was the full extent OF the
suffering realized at occurred 10 me- he said
"a looked upon tpc scenes Il suffering ana
N'iiofs that the c-L4. recOnc, nt.ados might well
nave adopted the words % Dante Who enters
mere leaves hope behind when thcy were driven
ron tne fields and herded like cattle IA the cities
sho towns Of this fertile land. The truth Is that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-12
Free Trnnsnortntion.

The first printed copies Of the agreement
governing the issuance of free transporta-
ton during 1899 which was entered into last
week by tifty-three Western roads. will be
sent to parties interested to-day by Chair
man Parker. Though it was announced
after the meeting that the compact was
practically identical with that adopted for
1898, study of the document shows it is
a much stronger instrument. Issuance of
free transportation is left entirely in the
hands of an executive committee composed
of the chairman of the Western Trunk Line
Committee and two or more managing Off
GERS OF terminal lines at Chicago ST Louis
EOrt Worth, Houston, Kansas CITY. ST
Joseph, Omaha and St Paul Each Of the
local committees passes upon all requests
!or passes from its own district forwarding
II 10 the executive committee for final
action. If the general committee decides
That any of the transportation recommended
should not be granted the request is re-
fused. One section provides that lit is dis
tmctly understood and agreed that no free
or reduced transportation shall be issued to
influence the securing or routing of bust
ness ~ is provided further that en-
ployes passes shall not be granted except
upon the written Recommendation of a presi-
dent, vice president. general manager or
general superintendent. Passes for char
liable purposes may be issued al the discre-
ton of the different companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-12
Union Stock Yards
n. II. ShieI & Co.'s Anti-Trust Live
stock Market Report.
Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 10. 1ssI

indianapolis, IND, Dec 10, 1881
We had heavy receipts to-day for SATURDAY..
Our market strong all kinds We were
way short Of filling orders; got but ten double
decks for Squire Co, and had orders for fifteen
double. Our receipts have gained every week
since we were put out of business and the coun-
try shippers coming to nobly.
While we getting fifteen TO forty loads daily.
II is not half enough to MI our orders. We hfve
shipped sixty-one double decks to Squire this
week, and could have shipped 100 IL we could have
got them. we have had trouble to MI our Wheel
ing ORDERS as they call for $50 averages. We
have had some OF our orders for Wheeling and
other points filled In Cleveland and Chicago. We
can all kinds from now on and want all the
good pigs we can get next week. as our customers
want them for Christmas. Our receipts this week
have been more than double those Of last week.
Our market has been 21zc to Tizc higher than the
Trust and you make a mistake IL you do not ship
your hogs 10 us. or come In unconsigned so that
we can get a show to buy them. Most OF the
country shippers. that come In unconsgned. take
them away from the Trust and sell them to
The Trust sends money TO the country to pay
for hogs and, OF course we cannot get these
that belong to men that receive the money. We
quote prime go to $50 averages at SS7ia TO sS.tS
and 200 TO 240 average at S. 90 TO s3371s and 10
TO 100 average at S. 20 TO $3.50. Our Commission
Is one-half what the Trust charges. Our cora
mission Is the same for buying as il Is for seil-
fng-S3 per deck. IL Is more work to buy than
il is 10 SELL we charge the same for both buy
ing and selirg. We send no money TO the coun-
try 10 pay for hogs. but will pay drafts that are
drawn on the same II shipment and stock ts IN
yards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-12
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Eight Transfers. with Total Con-
sidernfiOn of SOLO.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p m Dec. 10, 1898, as
furnished by Theo. Stein. abstracter of titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania Streets In
dianapolis Suite 900. first office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1860:
CorneIia Jane Hamilton to Margaret Ann
BOYD ct al. Lot -. Block II. North In
dianapos. and Lots % and %, Block 80,
North Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A5OO
Emerson L. Cover to Samuel 5. Rhodes,
part of Lot 143 Julian. Johnson, Rawles
4 Goodies subdivision and additiOn........ 465
Dennis Beach to Jacob Greenman and wife,
Lot 81 Indiana Central Railroad Com
pany's subdivision Of Outlets So and 90. 500
Levi Ritter to Jennie Brook and husband,
Lot A. Chambers's subdivision o. Irving
ton ~
James Light to George j. Marott. part of
southeast quarter of Section SO, Township
~ Range 5000
Henry w Babe to Mary Brinkman, Lot so,
Mevers's second addition. Observation-Disclosures. 400
William G. Teuter to Albert Fl. Unversaw,
Lot = Square %, Beatys addition........ I0
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany to George w. Wolfard and wife,
Lot .. Carleton's subdivision of r. T.
Fletcher's second addition. ZOO
Transfers. S; consideration. ...........,.slO,l4 o