davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
rHE PROPOSED NEW PARK ENTRANcE.

THE PROPOSED NEW PARh ENTRANCE.
Considerable interest has been aroused by the
announcement made in The Tribune that a new
entrance TO the Park ia contemplated at West Sixty
sixth-st The Information that such an entrance
would be provided was first received upon the an
pouncement that plans had been filed for new
riding academy, 10 be built In Sixty-sixth and Sixty
seventh SITS, near Central Park West In connection
with this 1t said that private entrance to the
Park would be feature Mr.. Durland when asked
upon what he based that promise, said that he had
talked the subject over with President Clausen
and the latter had told him that new entrance
would be provided at Sixty-sixth-st. AT the same
time II was pointed out that that point halfway
Eetween the Fffty-ninth and Seventy y-secondst en-
frances, would be popular one, and would relieve
the Fffty-ninth-st entrance especially of a number
of horses and vehicles thereby benefiting pedes-
trians and the public generally. President Ciausen
asked yesterday whether II had been decided
tc have new entrance at SXty-sixth-st
IF the riding academy is built we will certafnIv
give them an entrance, he said. AT least a thou
sand people will ride there. There have been no
plans prepared yet for such an entrances and
nothing definite has been lone. I have hov-evar
talked to the landscape architect about II and he
thinks it a good idea. I unable to saw wbathar
the entrance will be solely fo equestrans or will
provide for carriages and the general public The
thing is not far enough along for me to be able 10
furnish any details"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
DO NOT WANT AN ENGINE HOUSE NEAR BY
WEST END PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST TO FIRE
COMMISSIONER sCANNELI-


COMMISSIONER sCANNELL.
committee of fifty representing the West End
Property Owners Association called on Fire
Commissioner Scannell at Fire Headquarters yes
terday TO petition him not to establish a hrehouse
IN Ninety-second-st. between Amsterdam and
columbus aves.. has been planned by the De-
partment. The committee headed by Walter
L. Stadler' as chairman. and among the commit
teemen was Mr.. Duncan, representing the Trinity
Corporation Mr. Stader had a petition signed
by a large number of property owners, which re-
quested that another site be selected for the fire.
mousse as its establishment there would greatly
deprecate property.
Commissioner Scannell limited that the property
owners of the district could purchase site for
hrehouse and present 1t to the city. Mr.. Stadler
said he was not authorized to do this.
Chief Croker said that 1t absolutely neces-
sary to have hrehouse in the district as there
was none the north side nearer than One-hun-
dred-and-t -third-st, and none on the south side
nearer than Eighty second-st
commissioner SCannell suggested that the
bers of the committee said they would see Mayor
Van Wyck to-day at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mollneux case before Recorder Goff.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
West Side Republican Club smoker No 2,307
Broadway, $50 p m.
Review and presentation of long service badges,
Squadron A, armory, $50 p. m.
City Club dinner, No. 10 West Thirty-fourth-st.,
p
Lecture by Oscar F. Williams before Packard's
Business College, II a. m.
Society of Chemical Industry, College of Phar-
macy. $50 p. m.
Lecture by Laurence Veiller before Peoples In
stitute Cooper Union, p.
United Societies. Holy Innocents Church enter
tainment, LenoX Lyceum, $50 p
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
HE4D-oN COLLISION AT H1GHBR1DGE
A FREIGHT AND A PASSENGER TRAIN CRASH.
AND A BRAKEMAN IS HURT

AND A BRAKEMAN IS HURT
head-on collision between a freight and a pas
senger train occurred at the Highbridge station on
the Putnam Division Of the New-Y York Central and
Hudson River Railroad between Z and s o'clock
yesterday morning. 1t caused, it is said by a
open switch. There were persons on the pas
senger train at the time except the crew but IL
the accident had occurred few minutes later
there might have been a serious loss of life as a.
number of persons were waiting at the station to
board the train, which bound for this city
James Maloney, twenty-six years DID, of No S04
West ne-hundred-and-ffty-f a brakeman
the freight train, hurled from the top of
the against sandbank, and was the only per
hurt. His injuries were not serious. The fire
man and the engineer of the passenger train es-
capped injury by jumping, and the fireman and the
engineer of the other train although they remained
at their posts were only badly shaken up.
The freight engine was bound west, and was
drawing a coal and box The open switch
sent 1t on to the eastbOund track, and il crashed
into the passenger train, which slowing up so
to stop at the station. The passenger engine
was drawing five empty coaches. 1t twisted
out of shape, the first passenger damaged
and the second and third were derailed The box
and the coal car of the freight train smashed
into kindling wood. The collision caused a block
ade on the east and west bound tracks and delayed
traffic for some time.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-William Endicott, OF Boston
GRAND-Adjutant-Gen General e NJ. Hoffman OF Al
bany. HOFFMAN-Norman E. Mack, OF Bunalo
HOLLAND-Edwin w. Winter of ST. Paul; Court
land D. Cramp, of Philadelphia, and Colonel sam
uel P. Colt, of Providence. IMPERIAL-Ex-Mayor
D. c. Robinson, of Elmira, and F. c. Pingree. of
Detroit MANHATTAN-State Charities Commits
soner E. " Stoddard, of Rochester, and Theodore
NJ Pomeroy of Auburn. MURRAY HILL-Robert
Dey of Syracuse. NETHERLAND-Conrad Diehl.
of Buffalo. PLAZA-Charles f. Patterson, of Troy.
wALDORF-C w. Tillinghast. of Troy; Senator
T. H. Carter. of Montana, and N. G. Osborne of
New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
ETRURLA DELAYED By FLAW IN 4 SHAFT

The rumor that the Cunard liner Etruria, now in
this port which viii sail for Liverpool to-or-
scheduled. had been taken by the British
Government a troopship denied yesterday
by officers of the company They said the
postponement was caused by the discovery
OF flaw in her tail shaft, which will
be reInedied at her pier IN about two weeks when
she VIII sail for Liverpool usual Arrangements
have been made 10 transfer the Etruria's passen-
gers to the Oceanic, Of the White Star Line which
sails Wednesday, to the Campania which
sails January q.
Liverpool, Jan. ls.-The Cunard Company is ship
ping to the United States a shaft for the steamer
Etruria which will be fitted with 1t at New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
THROWN FROM A RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE

An electric automobile, owned by the New-York
Electric Cab Company, and run by Walter Yarrow,
twenty-nine years old of No. $50 Eighth-ave., ran
away in Fourth-ave. yesterday. and caused much
excitement Yarrow thrown from his seat and
sustained severe internal injuries. He was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital He coming down the
avenue at a rapid pace, and in turning the corner
of Fifteenth-st. he turned too short. The vehicle
tipped, throwing him the pavement. At Union
Square the vehicle into the statue of Wash
ington and could go further
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
SOCIETY OF KER4MIC ARTS MEETS

At the annual meeting Of the New-York Society
of Keramic Arts the following officers were elected
President, Nine. s. E. LIE Prince first vice-presi-
dent, Charles Volkmar; second vice-president Mrs
Mary A Neal third vice-president Marshall Fry
jr.; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Coils Taylor
Pond; recording secI stary Mrs Lois Andersen:
N. G, lie Prince.
The affairs of the society declared to be in
hourishing condition. the topic OF interest for the
moment being a proposed loan exhibition of pot
tery and porcelain 10 provide funds for the Paris
Exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS IN STAMPS

china plate which thirty-four hundred
pieces of cancelled United States postage stamps
were arranged so to form the flags of all ma
tions was Oh exhibition last night at the Post
Office. The flags grouped together in the
centre OF the plate, and beneath them was a pct-
Of an American eagle with wings oLtstretched
Henry Loeschner. wis 'S employed as clerk In
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
JLLNEss DUE no FROZEN POTATOES.

After an investigation Superintendent O'Rourke
Of Bellevue Hospital and the doctors have con-
cluded that the peculiar illness which appeared
Tuesday night and Wednesday among the paid and
unpaid help was due to eating frozen potatoes
It was suspected that some malicious person had
put croton oil in the cooking, but this not
borne out by the inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

the Postofice. designed the decoration the plate
and stuck the pieces of stamps 1t took him from
three to four hours day for about seven months
to do the decorating. He says he may exhibit the
plate. which is ncased IN a picture frame, at the
Paris Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
TO ABOLISH GRADE CROSSINGS.

Schenectady, n. Y, Jan. 1s-New-York Central
officials announced to-day that 1t the intention
of the company expend S640,OO0 in this city for
q railroad station, and the abolishment of
grade crossings. Work will begin early in the
spring
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
SPECIAL MENTION.

umns nre recommended to the reader. a
4HE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, ara
business can be done by mail with the IA.
vertIsers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 1920 Sunset 5O2 Moon rises mo Moons av II
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 9:87 Gov Island 1o.oo He'll c.,o :, "a
F'M-sandy Hook 1Oo7iGov Island 10 80 Hell Gate -
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
Amusemenfs.
kNIChERBOCkER- B'WAY a SSH ~
N. c. GOODWIN Ewes. s:i5 Nat. SAT. sE
MAXINE ELLIOTT AND THE LADY.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

GRAND OPERA SEASON fSS9-l9O1.
Under direction Nj MAURICE GRAU.
Tonight S. AIDA Mines Eames and Mants1g
NM. Alvarez Scotr and Plancon- Conductor. Mazoasl
a 2 LOHENGRIN. Mines. Nordi-a
and Schumann- NM Van DyCl Esr5ram aa3
EdOuard de Reszks- Conductor. Paur-
Ev'g-. Jan 20. :, Popular Prices Grand
Double Bill PAGLIACCL Nine Suzanne Adams; M
Sagnac and Scott To be followed by CAVALLERLA
RUSTICANA- Nile Calve. Nm DDDel. Dufrchs Con-
ductor Bevignani-
sun. Ev'g Jan 81. az Sis. Grand Popular Concert
Solosts Mines. Gadsk and Zelie de Lussan; Nh Sasza
Canpanar and Van R0Oy together with the MsrrOpoa1
Opera House Orchestra. Conductor. Paur
Mon. Ev'g, Jan D. 5 LIE PROPHETE Mrusz
schumann-Ienk and Suzanne Adams NM Alyares. Plan
and Ed de Reszke- Conductor, NancineII-
Wed. Ev'g. Jan. 24th. $50. DIE MEISTERSINGER
Mines. Emma Eames and Schumann-Heinx. Van
Rooy, BertraU, Fredrchs tdebutl. Breuer Dippe-
Conductor, PaUF
Fri Ev'g. Jan 26, T:45- Double Bill DON
PAS2CALE. Nine. semhrich NM. Scotti. Pini-Corn
and Salignac Conductor AancineIli by cav
ALLERIA RUSTICANA Nine Calve and ManteIlL M
Campanart and DippeL Conductor. Bevignani.
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel 49,,
S5 Dundee. December
HI Qf
King Bleddyn RottarJa5o Tsn-asI SA''''.'''''Sehoo
fiasneria tamburg January .Vogemann
~ Gibraltar January Anchor
- Niy swansea, January Bristol civ
CIhio. Hull January G....... Wiso1
Curacao January 10. .......... ID
Hamburg. January S..... .Hamb- Am
1Iaisto- ltremen January 7.............
New Orleans. January I3. Morgan
Havana. January l5.... Cuba
La ' W DucAesse Savannah January Savannah
SATURDAY. JANUARY 20
SaHpSms, '........ Liverpool January "a a. C,rara
Southampton. January 49, .Arnsrlcan
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19
Announcements.

& W. DRESS SHIRTS. E &w
Correct in ht
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

E. & w.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-19

ENOR SALE-Opera box. seating four Friday uizhes IN
Il balance OF season Apply Room 202 Il B-oadwayl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations nt ST. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST LOUIS. April dull and without tths
hard. e4ae5e; Corn-No: 2. cash, 3sHc;, April,
Isl April &c; May; 2issc; july 2S1se; No. 2
old. $3.50 for new. Lard firm; prime steam.
800; choice. 81 Dry-salt ~meats-Boxed steady;
extra shorts. sL.121z: clear ribs. s7.25; clear sides.
s7.s2lz; clear ribs. Sis; clear sides. s7.S,i. limo
thy, seed quiet; ordinary. s2G229: prime. $50: to
s1rve Sorn meal steady at sisSaz Bran 9nmeoo.
thy, SsQlS: prairie. $7.5649. Whisky steady at
SL2SlA Hemp twine. &c. Receipts-Flour loo
bu. Shipments-Flour 1000 brls; wheat, 1900
bu; corn, $4,000 blu; oats, 24,Oo0 blu.
BALTIMORE. April 25.-Flour quiet and
STEADY, but unchanged; Teeeipts. a.so eris; sm-
steamer No. : red. esaae6ac: receipts, n.52s bu;
eS8s2i5c; Southern wheat on grade, s7&G5i&c.
Corn strong; spot and April. Ah@4iiec; May,
44sd44Sc; July, 45c asked; steamer mixed. BhG
Southern white and yellow corn. 45,s@!6c. Oats
Hay easier: No. j timothy. slt.5cgis.
LIVERPOOL, April 25-.Lard.Re1ned Amer
q to 30 lbs. dull at 46s Sd; clear bellies. IA TO l6
steady at SIS lid. Corn-Spot American mixed,
new. steady at As lad.
ToJEDo April 51Whea active YEA and sr hish onJ
changed: No. 2. cash. $iiic. Rye dull and un;
changed; No. 2, cash. 57iec. Clover seed firm and
nigher; cash. prime. old, $40; prime. new. April
weak; No. 2 red, 731zc. Corn hrmer; No.: 2
mixed, 41lk@4l%c. Oats dull: No. 2 mixed asc.
Bye firm; No: :. e21sc; Lard firm at $7o54sI 10.
Whisky firm at 81. 25lz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. April 25.-cattle-Receipts. 1900.
slow: butchers stock steady. Natives: Best on
sale to-day, S5.65; good TO prime steers. $500
s.i5d5; mixed stockers. s3sOGt; COWS ssq4D;
80 75G4 25: calves, A.50de51. Texans: Receipts,
300. Best on sale to-day. I cars at s.; Texas fed
steers, 20; Texas bulls. s3.25q3.B.
left over. 400: 2iQ5c higher. closing easy. Ton
s.. so: mixed and butchers. co.; good 10
choice heavy, IS. 45n5. so; rough heavy, IS. %:
lseht. IS. 25d5. so; bulk OF sales. S.s5I5.5
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Sheep slow 10 l0c lower
lambs steady. Good TO choice wethe-s, IS. 25n
sheep. S. 40d5.s0; yeariings. s5.50G6: native
lambs. IS. 50G7. 30: Western lambs. s6QI1.
NEW YORK. April 25.-Beeves-Recefpts. 2 COS
q cars on sale. Steers slow. bulls and cows
steady to a shade lower: all sold. Steers. 81. 75d
5.45: tops, $50. stays and c1en. 50. 7044.50: bulls
81. 90g4 .s5: cows, s293.s0- Cables unchanged. Ex-
Ca~lves-Receipts. 5.5S1: $40 on sale. Marke,
opened active and steady: closed dull and sc
lower. Veals. s4Gs. 25; little calves, $3H55o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. i.S06: 1871 cars on
sale. Common sheep slow and easier: good
clipped tv shsssSR sssssay; Ian lamS z. s s,;1, h,sh asS. a. a.
Clipped sheep. S.5SG5.5O: wooded lambs. ss7sd
sat: culls, ssd6.50; clipped lambs. $500 90
MARYLAND spring lambs. <5zs each: state lambs
Hogs-Receipts. 4.ses: one car on sale. Marke,
weak: state hogs, &-SoQs-s: no Western hogs
I. LOUIS April 5-cattle-Receipts 100
including 500 Texans. Market steady for natives
: saS s.p sns ssssTs 81 as.se' ars. sssss ss sssl'p .sas
butchers steers. N.409So5; steers under loo
ibs, &.1oQ4S5; stccksrs and feeders. s3-x4k&
cows and helfsrs. f3-s504-79; oauSerss elt01S,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26
Horses.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS,
April 25.-There is a continued Calling of
to report In the marketing of horses. the
receipts to-day being right around 300 head,
against $50 the same time last week and
300 the corresponding time a year ago.
With a better attendance Of buyers thar
heretofore this week it was rather expected
there would be some rally in the trade, and
the first transactions were attended by
some freer bidding. Buyers. however. were
apparently determined to get their supplies
lower than last week. and after the first
round the trading was less active. Sales
for the day, If any different, were possibly
a shade better than on Tuesday, but they
were not as satisfactory as last week, and
it was more difficult to transfer their con-
signments. AT current prices the supply
all found buyers and the market closed
steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26
AT NEW YORK.
Strength of Western Cereals Strong
Iy ReHected-Other Markets Firm.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Flour-Receipts,
ZAP brls: exports. s,516: market inactive.
although frmer in tone with the advance
in wheat.
wheat-Receipts. 1850 bu; exports. 144,-
167; spot firm; No. 2 red, 79%c; No. 2 red,
771sc, elevators; No. 1 northern Duluth,
767sc, f. o. b. afloat. to arrive; No. 1 hard
Duluth. 7s%c. afoat. Options were strong
and active all day, closing strong at Kq1c
net higher. The advance was impelled by
foreign buying. higher cables and unfavor-
able weather conditions abroad. In addi-
ton to these factors, seaboard clearances
were large, local sentiment bullish and May
liquidation was checked: May, 72%Q73hc,
closed at 732c; July. 70 1-16Q73Ac. closed at
7e%c; September. 7sAG74Ac, closed at 74xc.
Corn-Receipts, 26.325 blu; exports, 1853. l91;
47%c, elevator. The option market dis
played positive strength and a good adj
vance to-day on higher cables, bad weather
West and heavy seaboar c~learances. In
fiuential buying for local and Western ac-
counts were features; closed strong at ia
1ssc net advance: May, 4f13d451kc, closed
at 45lkc; July. 45Bq46Bc. closed at 46Bc;
| September. 45iad4611c. closed at 46i2c.
Oats-Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports, 1,272;
sales. 10000 Blu for export: spot stronger;
No. 2, 2SAc: No. 3. 21%c; No. 2 white. 29hd
soc: No. 3 white, poe; track mixed Western.
2S429i5c; track white, 2SQ35c. Options dull
but steadier. closing &c higher: No.
white oats. May, closed at 29sc.
Beef steady; family, S12413.25. Cut meats
steady; picked bellies. S7.50ds.5O; do shout
ders, 81: hams. $10.50d11. Lard firm; West
| ern steamed. $50; refined firm; continent,
$40; S. A. $S.2; compound. S6.62h. Pork
strong; family. s1425d15; short, clear.
S3.50a15; mess, Sl3.25q13.50. Tallow quiet
city, 5Ssc bid; country. 5%G5hc. Cotton
eaaf oil utliaf. Drfma crude. &c. prime vel
low. Csc.
C~offee-Spot Rio steady; No. z invoice,
Sc; mild market steady; Cordova, 9A4131zc
| Futures opened firm at 8 TO Is points adj
vance: ruled more active on switching from
May to later months. and moderate buying,
| following the smaller receipts at Rio and
Santos and better spot demand. Very little
new speculation. The market. closed steady
5 to 10 points net higher. Total sales, 26,-
] go bags, Including: May. 6.Soc; June, 6.S0c'
. LUX s-s0cs August. 6.90c; September. 696c,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26
Butter, Egg. md Cheese.

E YORK, April 25.-Butter-Receipts, 5.095
packages. Market firm: Western creamery. 10:
Q1Sc. factory, 13G1415c. 4,S6i
packages. Market steady; fancy, large. white,
lllkc; fancy. large. colored, nhc. Eggs-Re.
ceipts, Il, us packages. Market steady; storage
packed. at mark. l2Q12Ac: Southern. at mark.
1lQ12Ae.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Butter firm and
in good demand; fancy Western creamery, lSc;
fancy Western prints. zoe. Eggs firm and In
good demand; fresh nearby, l2lzc; fresh West
ern, 121kc; fresh Southwestern, 12Izc; fresh South
ern, 12c. Cheese unchanged.
CHICAGO. April 2J.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm: creamery
13I24171zc, dairies, l21mi51zc. Cheese firm al
10G12kc. Eggs firm; fresh. 10&c.
KANSAS CITY, April 25.-Eggs firm on lack
of offerings: fresh Missouri and Kansas stock,
10c per dozen, cases returned; new whitewood
cases included, 10hc.
April 25.-Butter steady. Eggs
steady at lie. Cheese steady.
BALTIMORE, April 25.-Butter and eggs firm
and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Eggs lower at 1okc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26
Metals.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Business was very slow
In the market for metals to-day. The general
undertone, however, was weak, owing to the
continued increase in receipts and the pressure
of holders to sell. Cables from London were ir-
regular, copper showing some advance, while tin
was lower, but did not influence the market in
either direction Tin, locally, was 12ts points off
29.S71sc asked: Lake copper ruled dull and un-
UNCHANGED prices. Closing at 4.60c bid and 4.65c
asked. Pig iron warrants were weak and nom-
Closed at s2Iaas. nominal Lead Continues duh
at 4.e7l1c bid and 4.72hc asked. The brokers'
price for lead was 4.45c and for copper 17.25c.
GLASGOW. April 25.-The pig iron market to-
day was excited and prices were irregular. There
was a good business in Scotch warrants at prices
ranging from 74s Cd to 74s. closing at 73s I'd bid.
Cleveland sold at US, and closed at 76s 7hd bid.
Hematite sold from S4s lid to SIS 4lad, and
closed at s4s 3%d bid.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Lead strong at 4.571k9
4.60c. Spelter easy at 44544. 4712c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26
Deaths.

Mary A. Gray. ninety-eight years. Wayne
township, senility.
Robert e. Carmack, seventy years, S37
Division street, enterb-sclerosis.
Abraham Alderman, eighty years, q
East Pratt street, hip joint fracture and
inanition.
Mary E. Hinson, ffty-three years, 1888
Brookside avenue, tuberculosis.
Sophia e. Dickman, seventy-nine years,
125 North East street, exhaustion.
Patrick Collins, seventy-seven years, 1917
West Walnut street, pneumonia.
Samuel Graham, seventy years, SCI North
Liberty street, la grippe.
Magdalen Krummel. eighty-six years, 52e
Virginia avenue, liver trouble.
Harry Stutsman, twenty-three years, 1920
Baltimore avenue, rheumatism.
Infant Koran, 63 Cedar street, heart
trouble.
George Hoffman. eighty years, 1885 Madi-
son avenue.
Martha Marie Zoschke. five years, 522
North keystone avenue, pneumonia.
Emma Turner. ninety years, 422 Toledo
street, senile exhaustion.
Emory Meng, twenty-six years, 1873 West
Twenty-sixth street, lung fever n ran
creme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26

Charles Hoskins. 5ls Blake street, barn
and repairs, $500
Mary l.. McCord, 1924 Roach street.
kitchen and porch, 500.
Brown & Valdemeire. Twenty-eightll
street and Brightwood avenue, raise brick
building, $3.50.
Same, build brick dwelling, $500.
Same, build brick dwelling, $500.
Same, build brick dwelling. $500.
Same. build brick dwelling, $500.
w. II. Wicken. 917 Huron street. $3.50.
Marion County Commissioners, Pearl
street aGd first alley west Alabama
street, build power house. $36, 500.
Mrs. Alice Lubbe, Pleasant street, be-
tween Harlan and st. a streets, double
-rane dwelling. $3.50.
Mrs. r j. Foote. Pleasant street, be-
tween Harlan and st. Paul streets, double
frame dwelling. $3.50.
Thomas. Moran. 1915 Northwestern ave-
nue, repairs. fS.
Louis @. Ruth. 922 South East street
shed. SIS.
w. ]: Holiday q Co.. 5o2 South Della.
ware street. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26
Marriage

Frank Powell and Emma Blumeal.
Omer p. Fisher and Helen Miller.
Clear Head and Ermon Lee.
Thaddeus Wilson Rodecker and Caroline
Reynolds Minor.
Harry Lee Benson n Minnie Ethel
Clark.
Frank Pearl Anderson and Dore Deming.
Edgar Lash and Elsie Z. Myers.
John Chowning and Bertha May Bunch.
John a. Newly and Myrtle Pitts.
William A. Thurman and Minnie Web
king.
Oscar o. Wise and Elizabeth p. Carey.
Parker Willis and Hattie A. Bell.
George Joseph Hoffman and Jerusha Will
kins.
Otto ]. Suerz and Katie Heimbo.
William Froelich and Nora Rooms.
Wesley Reslnger and j. Rose Settler.
Frank Marsella and Mary Cavaliero.
Baily Pussley and Gertrude Meaux.
Samuel NJ. Fitch and Essie o. Brook.
Philip +. Kiley and Katherine Mccarthy.
Henry C.. William and Margaret Wood.
Frank H~iginbotham and Minnie Belle
Stun.