davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-01
70 CELEBRATE FOURTH,

N. Y, June 90.-A spt cial TO
is from Niagara Falls, Ont.
Hill has proclaimed July 4th
holiday in that city and that
tied citizens are preparing for
alton of independence day in
The special attributes the pro-
to sympathy with the Anglo
alliance movement and predicts
al Canadian towns will follow
lie of Niagara Falls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-01
Weather Observation.

The agricultural department. weather
bureau for yesterday, June SO. taken at
8 p. M. meridian time, the observa-
ton for each section being given in this
order: Temperature, direction of wind
state of weather:
Boston. 60, S. clear: New York, 70,
S. clear; Philadelphia, 80, SW, clear;
Washington, "a, W, clear; Albany, so,
SW, clear; Buffalo, 70, SW, cloudy
Detroit, SO, S. cloudy; Chicago, So,
SW, cloudy; st. Paul, "a, E, rain, st. Vim
cent. inissing; Huron, Oak, So, NE,
cloudy; Bismarck, So, NE, cloudy Jackson
vile, So, Sc, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-01

RESOLUTIONS AND NOMINATION..
After the ammo uncement of the com
mittees the convention rslapsed into an
other tedious wait, while the commit
tee on resolutions talked it over in tho
aldermanic cbamter.
The committee was out an hour. Every
body in the hall took it for granted that
the committee was fighting over the sill
yer plank again, but this was not the &C.
casion of the wait. That battle the silver.
ties had already won. Their indorse-
ment of the Chicago platform went
through without question The real
contest came over the anti.prohibition
plank and the resolution favoring cheaper
railroad fares. DR.. Jones of WateryilIe
submitted rum resolution that his as
sociates on the COMMITTEES termsd a
'scorcher," but they said it would hard
~ do to spring SO saucy declaration on
the convention. So they toned it down
to the shape in which it finally reached
the convention.
The resolutions as presented, were as
follows:
We, the Democrats of Maine, in conyen-
ton assembled, hereby adopt the follow
ing platform of principles:
Flrst-An unqualified Endorsement of
Ghe principles OF the Chicago platform,
Second-We are opposed to the present
orohibitory law, and recommend a repeal
IT the constitutional amendment. We
1emand that the same be re-submitted to
5he electors of Maine. "
Third-That a reduction of tariff rates
The herald., 1898-08-02
General Merritt Says Aguimald0'S Attitude
Is Very Threatening
The ImSurgcmt Chief Has Already Caused a Great
Amount of Trouble-It is Believed He is
Encouraged by Foreign Power

ESPECIAL
SAN FRANCISCO Aug LIN dispatch received
dfrmth is ort
ntb Merriam fomthew ardeprtmen
forces
LONDON Aug Ia dispatch the cvis dated July 2e
1t
by foreign cha
o
at
ihout tMs sanchon
Aguld that be
to TRANSPORT whih rhcoming
ymigh
bu hcompia hthenahve rvenedn adan
ymakg
a is
his landing effected the
tn
moonvnee the will
g
The herald., 1898-08-02
A Special Session of Congress is
Soon to- BE Called
Probable Members of the Commission TO Settle
Peace With Spain IA Large Standing
ARMY is Necessity
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.


WASHINGTON, Aug 1-Should president commits
negotiate with span chairman
Of the senate committee foreign relations will be member possibly
member
while ex-senator Edmunds left he
opposed keeping territory Pacific ExSecretary State
Richard 0ney spoken as the Democratic member and may be
selected but will be decided opposition his selection
Anticipating Span probable acceptance the Of peace,
Secretary Aoer has the war department officials begin
the preparing for the military occupation Of Cuba es
mated that least $4,000 American soldiers will have to be sent
the island within the three months declared They
will have garrison all the cities and and do military duty
until the to be allowed the Cuban created and
running order.
WASHINGTON Aug 1By the Associated Press) The Post to-
morrow will say:
President Mckinley Of
Spain accepts the terms of offered by tho
United States
always
ready to be acted that body
attention Of the president has been called however situation
makes the assembling of the entire This
be explained in few words
Under the law which provides for the raising the volunteer
that army goes of existence the
NEW LAWS NEEDED
When this law framed supposed
after the had ended there would necessity Of keeping tho
army developments of the make evident that
instead Of sending the back civil life fully 100000 men will
intention distribute less
soldiers throughout Cuba with 10000 in the Philippines
probably 10000 Porto Rico Under the law
hoses the volunteer disband and the regular
back its footing thus leaving only ~ in the Service
the that will be required Con-
sequeny the aid will be needed to frame laws which
will keep adequate army for garrison purposes
THE PHILIPPINES AND PORTO RICO
In be passed the require
the Philippines Porto Rico The president
calling together the hot weather.
and it ended until
ratified treaty peace In this congress will until
the first September will take at least month six
weeks full details of the treaty to be discussed and framed.
The much earlier
period before
campaign reached its height
WILL CHANGE CAMPS.
Acting Surgeon Snberg Secretary
Alger practically concluded abandon Camp Ag
city dissatisfaction with the sanitary
exhibited by the large number of sick soldiers
change will be made immediately however, for
withdrawn total required
supplied General Wades command the second place believed
absolutely essential have the
any attempt is made to install them.
Heisand and Surgeon Smart who have been making
recently today
their search for sites to Secretary Ager Further
is required however, before the department can act
FEARS SUBSIDING.
The weather in Cuba improving and the skies the fears
of die For all that is fully
Santiago
possible moment
Spanish prisoners be rapidly accmang
For time feared that them would die
and other lung but the unusually weather bringing
about better health.
Cvera and his officers we along enjeyea
better health than was hoped for ssM%
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Business in cattle to-day
was of the usual Tuesday character, the general
demand being quite moderate at about Monday
late figures Prime cattle were rather scarce and
to choice corn-fed cattle crossed the scales at
S5.15G5.55, comparatively few being poor enough to
20 below SAFE. Range cattle rather slow OF
sale at $435Q4.75. choice range heifers bringing
tive at S3.25G4. 70. Good to prime calves brought
$6d7.15.
With a fairly active demand from Chicago pack
ers and Eastern shippers choice droves of hogs
stronger to 2ixc higher while common lots
sold no better. Sales were at an extreme range
sold largely above So 40.
The market for sheep and lambs rather
dull and some sellers called prices lO415c lower.
Prime lots and frmer, a sale being
ing well up to ninety pounds at IS. with common
lambs low 1915. Great numbers OF Western
range lambs sold at A50G5.50 and feeding lambs
sold at $450Gf5, while yearings brought $4,000 Is.
For sheep the ruling prices were $25og470 for
natives and S3.50n435 for rangers, with feeding
sheep selling at So 70Q4.
Recepts-Cattle. 1000; hogs. "a 000 sheep. 1e 600
NEW YORK, Oct 4-Beeves-Receipts. 451; no
trade of Importance: feeling steady. Gables slow.
Exports 65S cattle and 2660 quarters OF beef to-
morrow, l.70o quarters. Caves-Receipts, go.
Market dull; veaIs. s4D750: no Westerns; grassers
and fed calves, s3al4
Hogs-Receipts 1850. Market slow at SAL 20
Sheen and Lambs--Receipts 1900 Sheep quiet
lambs slow. but prime stock firm: sheep, $3Ss495
lambs, s5@5.s0; one car choice at &c.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4-Cattle-Receipts, 4, 900 in
GLIDING 1880 Texans: shipments 800. Market
shipping steers. A.70@5.75. bulk at 81. S5d5. 40:
dressed beef and butchers steers ss.40Q5.lo. bulk
at $3S00520: steers under 1000 lbs, ST. G0z14 90
bulk at S36044 stockers and feeders, - SQe 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05

stronger. Spot higher; No. 2. cash. 29Ac bid;
October. 2s1sc asked; December, 2sssc; May, 2s%c
asked Oats fractionally better for fgturss Min
October, 22l5c: December. 22ixc bid May. 23%G
2Ssc; No 2 white. 24%G25c Rye steady at sc.
Timothy seed nominally go Corn meal qliet at
sl.5o9l5S Bran quiet and firm; sackei east saTs
$50 prairie. $561750. Butter steady; creamery. is
g22c; dairy, 1s0l7l1c Eggs firm at Pie Cotton
ties and bagging UNCHANGED. Pork lower; stand
ard mess. jobbing. s7.S7is- Lard lower; prime
steam; $40; choice. g. Dry-salt neats-Bozed
shoulders. $40; extra short-clear. $3.50; ribs,
5000 shorts. s5.75. Baccn-Boxed shoulders
go; extra short,eIear ss ribs s6l2ss shorts ts
bu corn. 40cO bu: oats, 1900 bu. Shipments
Flour, sooo brs; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn 1900 bu
cats, 1900 blu.
BALTIMORE Oct 4.-Flour quiet and un-
ehanged; receipts. PASS brls; exportsso ls5 brls
pors us bS Southern wheat by sample ss9
esAc, Corn ,a..f irmer; SPOT. ssAaSs$c; steamer
100 1928 bu: Southern white corn. s5@s6c oats
firm: No. white Western, 2SG2S12c; receipts,
ls.SS2 bu Rye dull and lower: No. ? nearby. Acc
Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs firm and I'M
changed. Cheese steady and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 4.-Beef--Extra India mess
-short-cut firm at 5ss, shoulders. square dull at
22s sd. Wheat--Spot, No. red Western winter.
at Is Id Corn-Spot, IS sgd; November quiet at
IS SID. Flour-St. Louis fancy winter steady
CINCINNATI. Oct. 4.---Flour quiet. Wheat
easier; No. red. 66c. Corn dull: No. mixed,
solsc. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed. zSq2ic Rye
dull; No g 4sc. Lard quiet at $445. Bulk meats
quiet at s5.s7iz. Bacon steady at $3.50 Whisky
firm at SIPS. Butter UNCHANGED. Sugar steady.
Eggs dull at 12c. Cheese quiet
TOLEDO, Oct. 4.-Wheat lower, but steady; No:
2. cash. 66c: December, 65Ac bid. Corn active and
steady; No mixed soc Oats dull: but steady;
No. 2 mixed PC. Rye dull but higher; No. 2
cash, 47iSc Glover seed active and steady; prime,
cash. $50: October s4.45.
MINNEAPOLIS Oct 4-wheat steady: Oc-
tober, sec; December 5S7sc; May, SIC; No. hard,
6Oi1c; No. Northern, 59Ac. Flour and bran un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Flour-Receipts, S. $50
brls exports, 1919 brls. Market quiet and bare
y steady Buckwheat dull Corn meal stecdy
Rye quiet; No. Western. 4Sc, c. I. f. Buffalo.
Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Receipts. 800 OO0 bu; exporte 22S ss4 bu
Spot easy; No. red, 725sc. f. o. b. afoat Or-
tions opened weak under receipts and cables
After midday rally covering and steader
Northwest markets. prices eased off on a heavy
increase in worlds stocks, closing stea Tier at
covering; No red, May, 6S96sAc. closed at ESQ.,
December 67A@67 1S-16c. closed at 67%c.
Corn-Receipts, 1925 blu; exports. s27.129 bu
Market steady; No. 2 S51zc. f. o. b. Atoa- O-
tions developed surprising firmness to DAY on al
vances abroad. local covering and bush returns
from the huskng fields closed kc net higher
May. 36A@36%c. closed at 36Ac.
Oats-Receipts, 1873, 200 blu; exports 10, l33 bu
Spot frmer; No. 2 26c. Options dun, but nominal
Cotton-seed oil steady; prime crude, 1s0E1Sikc
prime yellow. 211z@22c.
Coffee-Optons opened steady az unchanged
prices ruled dull and featureess, with downward
tendency throughout the forenoon: foreign news
disappointing. but this feature offset largely by
small receipts and free deliveries: selling checked
by healthy tone of spot department and failure OF
afternoon weakened under bearsh foreign cables
and bear hammering; closed steady, with prices
unchanged to sc lower. Sales. 10, 500 bags in
Guiding: October. 5.40c December 5S0d5. S5c. Spot
coffee-Rio steady No. 7, invoice SIC. jobbing
6&c. Mild steady; Cordova, S015c.
centrifugal. 90 test, 7-s2c; molasses sugar. 3zc
refined dull
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05
Available supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, Oct. Especial cable and tele-
graphic dispatches to Bradstreet indicate the fol-
lowing change in available supplies last Saturday
as compared with the preceding Saturday: Wheat,
United States and Canada, east of the Rockies
increase, 965, 600 Blu; Liverpool Corn Trade News
reports afioat for and in Europe increase 200 900
bu; total increase 1861 900 blu. Corn, United
States and Canada, east of the Rocky mountains,
increase, $4,000 bu. Oats United States and
Canada, east of the Rockies, increase, 260 900 bu
Among the more important increases, given by
Bradstreet, not reported in the official visible sup
ply statement, the gains of $50 COO bushels at
Northwestern interior elevators and 1G2. 900 at
Manitoba and Ontario storage points. The reduc-
tions not otherwise reported are the decreases of
30? 600 bushels at New orleans and $4,000 at Chi
cago private elevators. Compared with last month
the supply shows: Oct 1, Europe and afoat.
A. 400 600 bu; Sept l. $1,000, COO bu; Oct. l. United
States and Canada both coasts, Is SOS 900 blu
Sept l, %. 59S 600 bu; Australia Oct. l. $500 600
bu; Sept. l, 100000 bu. Totals. Oct l. So 264 900
blu; Sept. l. 81. 1853, 0C0 blu. The above compilation
shows the total worlds wheat stocks on Oct. to
be 50, 264 900 blu, 14.605 900 larger than the low
water mark set Sept l. this year. but 26. 665 600
smaller than at this date year and 81 900 900
smaller than in 1895, the lightest stock held at
that date for at least ten years past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05
e futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easier,
with 15c concessions quoted. No. spring wheat.
53Q5sc; No red 62@62Ac. No. 2 corn, 291s@
294c; No. yellow 29asG29kc. No. oats 2li29
No. rye, 4412c No barley, f. o. b.. 41@4s':c.
No ] fiaxseed. SsdSs12c. Prime timothy seed.
$230GD2 321a Mess pork, per bril- ST. 80677S5. Lard,
per 100 lbs, a. 6504.7O Short-rib sides 0oose),
$5:10Q5.SO; dry .salted shoulders (boxed), &.bl@
4.621z; short-clear sides (boxed) IS. 3005 40.
Whisky disters' finished goods, per gal, s5.2l.
Sugar-Cut-loaf, sic; graduated, $500
ReceiDts-Flour, IT, 900 brls; wheat 31S, 900 Lu;
corn 1000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu rye, $4,000 tu;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour. 1900 hris;
wheat, 49, 060 bu; asa 900 blu; oats ia 900
rye, $500 bu; barley. $4,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05
WHY THEY ARE UNEASY
OCTOBER MAY BRING IMPORTANT
RESULTS TO THE RAILWAYS.
why the Operating Expenses of Roads
Differ So Observation-Disclosures
and Personal Notes,

1t is thought that this month will be an
important one in the history of railways.
The United States Supreme Court will meet
on Oct. 10, and it is generally understood
that the joint traffic decision will be handed
down Immediately. A local railroad attor-
ney says there was a general impression
when the case was tried that 1t would be
decided against the railroads Nothing of a
definite nature is known, but railroad man
ayers are looking forward to the decision
with unconcealed anxiety. In the event that
the Joint Traffic Association is sustained
it will lead to a general suffening of rates.
On the other hand, if the court decides that
the Joint Traffic Association is Illegal rates
are likely to become more demoralized
than at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05
Cost of Operating Roads.

Just now a good deal of attention is paid
to the cost of operating roads. Much diff
ference is shown in the annual reports now
being made public. 1t is often the case that
in the same territory and under much the
same conditions it will cost but 90 per
cent. of the gross earnings to operate a
road while on another line 50 per cent is
required. A railway official, who has long
been identified with the operating depart
merit of one of the Indianapolis lines says
that In discussing the question OF the re-
lation of expense to earnings 1t is falla-
cious TO take the percentage Of earnings
absorbed by expenses as a criterion OF econ
omy. Necessarily, with low rates, the ex-
penses are in greater proportion, ana IL IS
quite possible that road operated at a
higher percentage could be, at the same
time, conducted with greater economy than
another which shows a lower percentage OF
expenses. Then, too, the difference In the
methods of bookkeeping preclude any fair
comparison On some Aroads all improve
ments and additions to the property are
charged in expenses, while in others many
items of legitimate maintenance go to swell
the construction account, for which capl-
tai in some form-stock or bondS-is issueds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05
q are our representative sales:

bulk at 50 s06430: cows and heifers. s2a4.S0 bulk
of cows S22513.50. bulk Of heIfers, sZ95q4; Texas
and Indian steers $36f4 So bulk at $3.25Q425 COWS
and heifers, $2.50@3,25.
Hogs-Receipts, S.200 shipments, 800 Market
steady on best grades and lower on others; York.
ers $3.70@sS0; packers. s350@S.S5; butchers, $3.50
"A. -
Sheep-Receipts. 300; shipments. 200 Market
steady; native muttons. AG47o; lambs Sogo.oo.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4.--Catte-Receipts 10, 430
natives and 1910 Texans. Trade active; desirable
lots moved at strong prices and others steady to
Sc lower; choice heavy steers S5.2on5.35; medium,
s4s5a5 20 lights. s4.s5@52S stockers and feeders.
SCI 2Oef5 25 butcher cows and heifers 81 l513.65s
Western steers S3.75G4.S5; Texas steers, S344.35;
Texas butcher cows. s2.75G3.S0; canning stock.
s.. 456275.
Hogs-Receipts. 1920. Early market steady;
closed steady TO SC lower; heavies, S3654S. 70;
mixed. ss55dS7O: lights. s.. 5O@s.e5
sheep-Recepts. 2.220. Light supply, mostly
range muttons. Good demand at steady prices;
range lambs s4SO05.15; range muttoas, AQ4.40:
Western feeding lambs, s4@4.65; Western feeding
sheep SO. 6504
CINCINNATI Oct. 4.--Catte steady at $500
A75.
Sheep strong at s2a4; lambs steady at $s.50@55O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05
Wool.

BOSTON Oct. 4.-The wool market continues
dull and the conditions slow. Buyers are few
and are only purchasing for current needs. which
are small. Following are quotations for leading
descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces-x
and above, 25G2Sc; Xxx, Csc; Xxx and above. go
soc; delaine 366S1c: No. l combing. 3Oq31c; No.
combing 29G30c. Unwashed medium-A and Is
blood combing, 25c. Michigan. Wisconsin. etc
x Michigan, 23c; No. / Michigan combing. 29Q3Oc;
No. / illinois combing. 29a30c; No. Michigan
combing 2S@29c: No. Illinois combing. 2Sq2sc;
X New York New Hampshire and Vermont, p
@23c; No. l New York, New Hampshire and
Vermont. 29c; delaine, Michigan 2SQ29c; I'M
washed A-blood, 22c. Unwashed medium-ken-
lucky and Indiana 1s-blood combing. 22023c: Ken
lucky and Indiana blood combng' 2Sc Missouri SHr
Lake and Georgia. 21Q22c Texas wools-Spring
medium Oh months), 1s@1sc; secured; 42g!Sc;
spring fine az months), 1701Sc; secured, 47Q4Sc.
TERRITORY wools-Montana fire medium and fine,
14617c: secured, 47@4Sc; staple, 50Q52c. Utah.
Wyoming, etc.-Fine medium and fine, l4qloc;
secured 47@4Sc: staple soc. Australian (scoured
DISAPPOINTING, superfine. 7Oa72c; good. 67Q6Sc;
average 62T65c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05

The boys who work for the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad must
abate their taste for sporty" clothes or
get out of the employ of the road. says a
New Haven dispatch Striped shirts and
gay neckties must go. Tan shoes are also
under the ban. They must wear black
shoes, black ties and white shirts. On and
after Oct Is these regulations will be in
force and if the boys 90 not like them they
can make contract with some other road.
Ali this is the work of the president of the
road, Charles p. Clark, who has been in
Paris all summer and who has returned
with samples of the styles his men must
wear hencefOrth. In the matter of neck
ties Mr. Clark's order allows the employees
a choice between club. bow or four
in-hand" But the color must be black.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Oct 4-Butter-Receipts. s,915
packages Market firm; Western dairy, 15lz@20l2c;
Elgins, 2Ohc; factory. 1114Q14Ac; imitation fac
tory 13617c Cheese-Recepts, 1928 packages:
Market steader; large white. SA@S1sc small
white SAG9c; large colored SAQSlac; small col
ored e44Q9c. Eggs-Receipts, 1890 packages.
Market firm; Western, 15lzc.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 4.-Butter firm; separator,
1S1k@2Oc dairy. Ice. Eggs scarce and dealers 60
yanced jobbing prices 12@1c. 1t is believed tt'at
the scarcity is only temporary. Fresh cani:s !
Missouri and Kansas stock, 13c. cases returned.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Butter unchanged
Eoos steady. fresh nearby 1Sc: fresh Western,
17lSc; Southern, 16@l61hc; Southwestern, l7c.
Cheese firm.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creamery,
14119.@c: dairy, 19c. Cheese, nc Eggs firm;
fresh 1lc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Rainy Day Checks Trade-NO ImpOr-
fant Changes I'm Prices.

A heavy rain In the forenoon yesterday inter-
fered with trade still there is much activity
in most departments that no complaint is heard.
Dry goods, groceries. hardware, iron, timers sup
plies in fact nearly all articles in demand at this
season of the year carry a firm, steady as
regards prices On Commission row the situation
Is not so satisfactory. Competition is sharp and
this has resulted in scaling down of prices. One
commission house on South Delaware street closed
its fiscal year Sept 30 with an increase of SIS 600
over last years sales but with a decrease In
profits. Poultry Is easy at the reduced prices Of
Monday. Eggs cert off compared with
last week.
The local grain marker continues very quiet for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05

William A. Stafford and Maud Alexander
Henry l.. Leonard and Frances N Ehier
William II. Ganker and Mamie Il. Burnett
Oscar Blankenship and Ida Groves
George ID. Thorrbursh and Gertrude Stevenson
Charles Thurman and Luela Cotton.
Harry r. Schad and Katherine o. Venn.
Aurelius Smith and Cornelia Arabell Vickers
Timothy Gaynor and Wilhelmina Pnumm
Joseph Riius Eastman and Amelia Love CASTOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-05
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
seven Transfers, with "a Total Constd-
Grafton of $3,735.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office Of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Oct. l. 1888, as
furnished by Theo Stein. ahstracter of titles,
corner OF Market and Pennsylvania streets. In
dianapolis. Suite 22s. first office floor. The
Lemcke Telephone 1860:
Emma F. Hoss to Melia A. Garten, Lots
81 and IS. Backmore 4 Thornton's addi-
ton F~oV
Charles Antonbus TO John G. Rowland, Lot
ZIG, Yandes's subdivision Of Outlet i29...-. 700
James l.. Reach to James r. Higntght and
wife. Lot 80, Block 10, Beatty heirs adj
alton ~
Michael NJ Hndman trustee OF Lawrence
township TO trustees OF Castleton Lodge.
No. 7Ss, /. o. O. f.. part OF northeast
quarter of northwest quarter OF Section
%. Township IL. Range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2S6
John A. Hosbrook to Louis Taylor, Lot III.
H0sbro0k's Prospeet-stTeet additions, 100
Louis NJ Stegner to Benjamin G. Pottage.
Lot II, Block 10, North Indianapolis .....- 1000
Benjamin Charles pcttage to Louis A. Steg-
ner, Lot Is In George ". Stoufs second
addition 20
Transfers Il consideration. .7s5