davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

special Dispatch TO the P0zf-inteIilgencer
GREENNoOn, n. G.. Nov. She con.
cert hall annex 90 the Hotel T.Ad,-Snit n
W 20 49, 'e,.,,'.t Z, nstet inis
I0fstad on his retgrn from a trip to Saok-
Ane Not since last spring. when tnQ Oh
Ahamhra variety thcater closed IS doors
ran here and public Interest has heen
manifested IN the d9ings al the Hotel
Ladysmith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Mon, s.-Westher fine at Oak
land: track heavy. Results;
Six fuFiongs-G alenathus won, Litmus second
Ca,nbaceres third Time. 81 g1a.
One mile kskumboh won. The Buhoon sec
ond, Locochee third Time. la7A.
Mile and one-sxteenth- Msmpus won, Horton
second. Gauntlet third Time. Ah
Mile and one sixteenth. Emoryyile handicap
MALAY won. Mcrinei second, Grand sachcn third
Time, So
seven furiongs. selling-Torsina won. Good Hope
second. The Hobby third Time. i3i&.
solano handicap. fntlrity Rolling Roer
woS Canmore second. Hungarian third. Time
1ll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
THIRD JAZZ HNEAk.
-Four Men Eacape az Vancouver. Int
Three Are uecaptured.

VANCOUVER. II. G, Nov. S-For. tha
livery here today, four prisoners IN the
witty jail effecting their escape withou,
trouble, Three were subsequently, recap
tured, but one Is stiil missing.
Paul Webster. one of the escaped ac-
eused OF robbery. ran down 10 the water
front pursued hy two officers. who fred
over his head IN q vain attempt to fright
en- him. Webster plunged into The cold
water and swan unttl exhausted, when he
was forced 10 surrender 20 the waiting
unlirpmen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
aoop RoAps ooNNENrloN.
Delegates Appointed Prom Many of
the Western States.

CHICAGO. Nov. S--D.rect0r Martin
Dodge. Of the office OF road inquiry OF
the United States which Is under the sup
ervision OF the secretary az agriculture,
and w. III Moore president ~ the Inter-
state Coed Roads Improve alrnt Ass0Cia-
lion, reached Chicago last night. after a
tour Of the central. northern and western
states, In which they have travelled IT,
~ psSlas IN the last eight weeks and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS.
There Are Thousands of Them Who
Relieve a. THIS Woman Does

Mrs Ira Knowlton. OF Butte, Montana,
Is most enthusiastic convert to the vir-
tues ~ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as
cure for obstinate stomach trouble. She
says; Il had poor digestion nearly all
my life. 1t now seems to me that for
years / never knew what II was TO pc
hungry, TO have good natural appetite
II was troubled with gas In stomach
causing pressure on the heart with paipi-
tation and short breath. Nearly every
thing ate soured on my stomach, some
times had cramps In the stomach which
almost resemhled spasms-
Doctors told me ] had catarrh Of the
stomach, but their medicines would not
reach Il and I would still be sufferer
had ! not. In sheer desperation, decided
to try Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.
II knew they we're an advertised RENE :
dy and didn't believe anything read
about them az had no confidence v adj
verttsed remedies but my sister living
Ia Pittsburg wrote me last spring telling
me how 5tuart's Tablets had cured her
and her little daughters Of INDIGESTION
and loss OF flesh and appetite ana
hesItated no longer.
II bought ffty-cent box at my drug
store and took two Of the large tspis.s
after each meal and found them delight
full to take. being as pleasant to the taste
as caramel candy. Whenever during 'ne
day or night felt any pain or uneasi-
ness In the stomach OF about the heart
took one Of the small tablets ana ny
three weeks II seemed to me as y ! man
never known what stomach troupis a.,
Il keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tapie,s ~
the house and every member OF our ram
lily uses them occasionally after nearly
meal or when any Of us have pam Vi
ache IN the digestive organs ~
M. E. II. Davis, OF Hampton, va. va,
says: II doctored five years LOT -
pepsia but In two months ! 20, ,n",s
heneft from stuart's Dyspepsia iapis.s
than in ave years Of the doctors 'rea'7
ment."
Gtuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
as web as the simplest and most conven-
lent remedy for any form or indiges,ion,
catarrh Of stomach, bilionsness. sour
stomach. bloating after meals. sympa~
thetic heart trouble.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets IL not
cheap cathartic but an active digestive
remedy containing the pepsin ana al
astaae which every weak stomach lacks
and they cure stomach troubles because
they digest the food eaten and give we
weak abused over-worked stomach q
chance 10 rest and recuperate
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in
every drug store in the United States.
Canada and Great Britain.
,of~ Hat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

N5H FORK. Nov s--The annual re-
tM Pactiic Coast Company, for
1 ytAr ending June ". Inst, shows
- rauarAny's gross earnings of s. $50. :
~ nst receipts OF 81. i0i Ts2 after
.!l. IAe total Income was 81 .isl.ss4 and
feancftant ahead af dividends were
kaviHG surplus Of t973,iia
mss we're paid on all three classes
MfA GAaHi altogether, leaving a
N2 ~ the years operations OF siS7.-
81 total prniit and loss credit on
asi was s, ots. as
e.aaciions from Income included
tpr steamship depreeiations and
feafets on other accounts, as
y q new rolling stock, etc, Inn
e4U 70 the rail liAes, new coal
u N1seal balance sheet reports eur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

held eight good-roads conventions. These
were preliminary TO the national good
roads and irrigation congress. which Is To
be held at Central music hall. in this city,
November 10 to "a. All of the Western
Conventions have appointed delegates to
the national convention. which is To be
addressed by senator's, congressman, gov
ernors. presidents OF colleges and other
persons interested in the good-roads
movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
eorn.r.,ope Us Laid.

seeeial Dispatch 20 the PoSt-Ingeiligeacer
rACONA Nov. S--Tha eprnerst ans ~
IN. naW CHRISTIAN Science church was
iAid today at Division avenue and ! street
several dozen Christian Seseatists we're In
nttnnAance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
George Ha.sard sned.

special Dispatch 20 the Post-I ntelligenccr.
NTAfsONA' Nov S-t3eorge Haxxara ana
wi,a mere sued TODAY hy tAe Mttruper-
tan bank, 81 this city, on n0tr tor 500
giVea about two years as9 and now past
due
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
Hale and Hearty at 81

Though nearing the century
mark, Mr.. John w. Attridge
preserves health and vigor by
using DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY. The
standard of purity and excel
lence for nearly half a century.
"Three or four tablespoons
fuls each day" keeps him
well and strong. Read what
he has TO say Of the worlds
greatest medicinc:--
Rochester. N. r.. Aug. a., 1900.
DUFFY MALT wHISKEy CO.,
Gentlemen :-lt gives me pleasure y
write and tell you that at the age OF ninety
the aid Of glasses and feel as bale and
hcarfy as did fifty years ago.
have been taking Dufy's Pure Malt
Whisky regularly Tor several years, .
tablespoonful in 4 wine glass Of watee,
three or four times day, and ! know
that 1t has prolonged my life and kept me
strong and vigorous. Ineverwa drink
ing man, and regard your valuable
whiskey as . medicine OF the best kind.
have not taken dose OF medicine our
side OF Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey for
twenty-five years, and may Il do Tor
other old people what Il 10 doing for mo.
Gratefully yours,
JOHN w. ATTRlD06.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
New Maps OF cnin..

Tho Post-Inteiiigence has secured tho
exclusive right for Washington to HAND
MrNally ~ Co.'S latest folder map "a
china and Aaia These may be seourei
at observation-disclosures business oiiiccs al
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

other uniformed, brown-visaged
messenger, To the relief of all on-look-
ers, he got safely through.--charies
DENLY jr., In Harpers Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

NJ III. ...
511N0ToN, NOV: s-aPresident Mel
= d. Northern fac'hc .ai''osu, az
~ = New VOTE yesIsruay nas'ns
meet from me fnset souno yer
) 4 the road. lie at'enaeo es'
WI r ihe executive committee OF tne
4 directors. and 1t was decided to
a a extra dividend. Although no
mn 1.so,.nrement was made. the tivi-
~ y / per cont. making 4 per
q. ~ a,v,dends the
~ fsen on per cent. basis,
..,eS4 proxperIty has come to
r-.~,,a
ut HelIen sara 20 the fost-inse'li-
III tAAt me manages q tne rosa eA
a Improvement IN business condi-
~ on, and 4 consequent In
X11e flsasfnaas all over the
"A. - s-D.~kex waa ho,,nd ~ sef.
"A s'.-rss, ~ eo,,~ vA.~.. rr5l.-
~. ....r
n spste y ,ne e..uIo-
M q me ponuchi cAmpaiens
Qp Feeific would be able 70
49, 1xdfnr the relations al the
175e Ana Great Northern he
u.
n! !.ll petween the two COM
Il q Niendly ana ~ SATISFACTORY
<>1oNa between two competing
~ p0osibty bs. Ny relations
3eIrk I'M are cordial ana most
FSn1 n the situation now.
- - nothirS that I know 81 that IL
rhsu4S II. although somethiug
- un Within fwanty-four hours
- 'N
~ = II. 1900. -. s.....
="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
! station N SEATTLE.
IInt kellen Of Northe n
r.silic Discusses 1t.
you4ots 20 the Pro JEor.

= fs,sns~ments between the
- Pscisc asa Great NORTH
" ~ PseIAc Cosst con-
.z ~ csnstructien 81 Ter-
- 80 pepnt Are sstisfsc-
nooo.s00 e BE Expended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

rent assets OF sl5 and current liabili-
ties OF S673. no.
The report states that development OF
the Pacific coast will require improve
ments. and new modern shops and other
transportation facilities are being provid-
ed by the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

tember. IS li*d; December nominal. Corn
Spot American. mixed, new. steady at IS lVt2d-
Futures quiet: July. ss lo7sd: September.
3s 1issd. Flour-St. Louis fancy winter STEADY
at IS sd. Ham>-Short cut easy at AS Cd. Bacon
cut dull at AIS Sd; short ribs easy
at ass Sd: clear bellies dull at 40s: London clear
middles. light, dull at AIS Sd: short-clear backs
duh at 3ss Cd: shoulders square. dull at s6s Sd
Lard-Prime Western, in tierces. duh at 34s;
American refined. In pals. dull at Sos I'd. Tai
low dull; prime city dull; Australian. in Lon
don. easy at z5s Cd.
BALTIMORE. June H-F1our firm; receipts.
2.446 brls: exports. 1.1s7 brls. Wheat steady:
spot. month and July. $3.50 &c; receipts; 1l.l2s
bu; exports. $4,000 bu; Southern. by sample. ia
&c; Southern. on grade, I'D 16iec. Corn quiet
and easy; mixed. spot and month, iJizGfSssc:
July. 2SsNf3Ac: August. 43&n4tc: steamer
mixed, 422Ht2<c; receipts. 1851 bu; exports,
137. 143 bu: Southern white corn. &c; Southern
yellow corn. acc. oats firm; No 2. &c. sales.
No. 2 mixed. 2SlkG29c. Hay firm; No. j timothy,
81 bid.
TOLEDO. June 1t.-Wheat lower; spot. nc;
July TSc; August. USc. September. sSisc-
Corn dull and unchanged; No. 2. cash, soc. Oats
dull and unchanged: No. 2. cash, 2S2c. Rye dull
and unchanged: No. 2. cash. soc. Glover seed
dull and unchanged; 1885. prime. sos; 1893,
prime. $50: October. s5.65; No. 2. S.60qiso.
CINCINNATI. June 14.-Flour steady Wheat
quiet; No. 2 red. 76i5c. Corn steady; No. 2
mixed, &c Oats quiet: No. = mixed. Csc. Rye
firm; No. 2. &c. Lard quiet at $6.3719. Bulk
meats easy at s6.s5. Bacon quiet at $3.50. Whisky
quiet at LA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

active and ruled steal TO ioc lower. Native
steers. A75d5.55; stockers and feeders. sf44as
butcher cows and heifers, S2el5.1s: Gamers,
s.. 5o43.D. fed Westerns, sds-l5; Texans. 2se8
AS.
prices averaged SC lower. Heavy.
mixed. N.s09i.s5; light. A-soqiSA: pigs. $500
475-
sheep-Receipts. ..7os, All grades strong 20 .
shade higher. Spring lambs. S-59ulA; year
lfnrs. s5H5. IS: Texas wethers. 81 404Lba. Texas
ewes. $3.S5a4.l0: feeders. S-So9Eo. calis. s-se3
$40.
YORK, June A-Beeves-Recepts x&
No trading in live cattle: feeling steady Cables
weak. Shipments to-day none tomorrow, x3
cattle.
lower all around: 50 calves unsold- Medium 20
prime veals. 50: buttermllk calves. SlS7A.
Sheep and L~ambs-Receipts. t.ss: % cars on
sale. Sheep slow and weak; lambs steady prime
a trine firm. Five cars. half sheep and year
lings. unsold. Common to good sheep, go
as: culls. 81: yearlings. St1546. medium 20
prime lambs. ST. loQ7 so; no very choice here
H~ogs-Receipts. LOS Nothing doing market
nominaliy lower.
CINCINNATI. June rL-Hoss active At H-@0
Cattle steady at p.Nq4fA
sheep steady a. p9A5o: lambs s}rong - olsoo
t.9& -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. June Observation-Disclosures. 1l.o00.
Steers averaged 1oc lower than yesterdays aver
Best on sale to-day three carloads Of Westerns
at IS. 65: selected feeders, 81 mixed stock
e ears; s; ''q ssi4os ssTsI bu sisai ssa4 ns1ier Calves ss;s'g ssa y:
Texans: Receipts. 300. Best on sale to-day one
Texas grassers. 50. 75di4O: Texas bulls. yai56
Hoss.Reseigts to-day: 200; tc.morrow; e.
qioc lower. Top. s5.o7h; mixed and butchers,
sIsoQ5.07lz: good to choice heavy s5a5-Osh:
rough heavy. AsSa4sS; light. Aso@S.oais; bulk
sheep.Reeeipts. 1900. sheep. good to choice.
choice wethers. s4.75a54O; fair 70 choice mixed.
Sc. 75q5: Western sheep. So yearlsngs.
ssSS@Sss's Is: spring lambs. ssaf.5c.
asst BUFFALO. June ll-Ispeciai. IRAN
som, Mansfield & CO., 1--we stock commission
Castie-No offerings; sales none. Feeling fairly
steady; veais steady
Hogs-Receipts. 20 cars. Market opened SC TO
S. 27lxa5.so: good weight Workers. s.. 25as. 211s
light. s52oq5zs: pigs s. lsaS.2o; roughs' s44og
Sheep and L~ambs-Receipts. 10 cars. Market
steady for lambs and yearlings: sheep strong.
wethers. s. 25G540; yearling lambs, best. 81, l0I
6.25; culls TO good, S.5ea6; spring lambs, <l5o4
$50. Closed steady for sheep: easy for others:
all sold
ST. LOUIS. June Acknowledgements. 400.
including 100 Texans. Market steady. Native
beef and butchers steers. A.ioa5.55: steers IN
der 1000 lbs. stockers and feeders.
81 nsSS s.: bulls. ssgi. Texas and Indian steers.
Ssa5; COWS and heifers. g.
Hogs.Receipts ZOE Market SC lower. Pigs
shssp~kecsip,s. 1900. Market slow and leo
rs: cuils and bucks. paS ssocksrs' sdiso.
$50 natives aud LsoS rszsns. Market fsisis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

NEW YORK. June Observation-Disclosures. LIZA
packages. Market steady: creamery extras.
s,5si packages. Market firm: large. white. siz4
csc; large, colored. CSC; small. white, Sznyc;
small. colored, s%Gsc. Eggs-Receipts, 1888
packages. Market irregular: Western, loss off.
13iznl4c; Western. at mark, 101zc.
PHILADELPHIA. June E.-Butter firm and
in good demand; fancy Western creamery, 19c;
fancy Western prints. zoe. Eggs firm and in
good demand; fresh nearby and Western. 13izc:
fresh Southwestern. l2lzc; fresh Southern. lie.
Cheese firm but quiet.
KANSAS CITY, June H.-Eggs firmly held and
moving freely: fresh Missouri and Kansas stock.
size per dozen; seconds, &c, loss of, cases re-
turned; Southern. &c: new whitewood cases in
cluded. 1xc more.
CHICAGO, June lion the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; cream
cries, 14n1S12c; dairies, 13G16Isc. Cheese, $40
sac Eggs easy; fresh. 10c-
CINCINNATI. June H.-Butter steady. Eggs
quiet at 10Gl0lzc. Cheese firm.
BALTIMORE, June 14-Cheese. butter and
eggs firm.
ST. LOUIS. June I4-Eggs steady at &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
AT NEW YORK.
Heavy Liquidation Affects Most of the
Staples to

Staples to
NEW YORK Tune H.-FIour-Receipts,
1868 brls; exports, 1856 brls. Market a
shade easier. with the decline in wheat,
but not quotably lower. Corn meal steady;
yellow Western. SEC; city, Soc. Rye firm;
No. 2 Western. CSC f. o. b.. afloat; State, $50
SOC C. i. f., New York. CARROTS.
Wheat-Receipts, 1920 bu; exports, so, 291
bu: spot easy: No. 2 red. S3hc f. O. b. a1oat,
spot; No. 2 red. SO1sc elevator; No.. 1 north
ern Duluth, S0kc f. o. b. afloat, prompt; No.
l hard Duluth. S1hc f. o. b. afloat, prompt
Options opened strong and advanced with
a rush on heavy covering, inspired by the
early weather news. In the midst of the
upturn. however, predictions of showers
appeared and completely undermined the
market, causing a full loss of the early
Improvement Active realizing by impor-
tant Western interests also weakened the
late market; closed weak at %G1kc net de-
cline; July, 77G7Sasc, closed at 77kc; Sep
TENDER 7SA@1 1876, closed at 7SZc.
Corn-Receipts. $500 bu; exports, 1886
blu. Spot steady; No 2, acc f. o. b. af1oat,
44Ac elevator. Options opened firm. with
wheat, and on a big export demand, but
sold off later owing TO liquidation and ia
vorable crop news; closed weak at &c net
decline; July, 4f1sq4i1zc, closed at 44Ac;
September closed at 44Ac.
Oats-Receipts. 1880 bu; exports, 20, 7s9
blu. Spot steady; No. 2, &c; No. 3. 26lkc:
No. 2 white. 29c; No. 3 white, 2S1kc: track
mixed Western, 27G2skc; track white, 2sla0
3415c. Options neglected and easy.
Lard weak: Western steamed, S6. 771h: re-
fined weak; continent 81; South American,
$40; compound, s6.S. Cotton-seed oil quiet:
prime crude nominal; prime yellow, 36lbc.
Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. z, Sskc; mild
quiet; Cordova. 9AG13l5c. Futures opened
steady, 10 points lower, under bearish Eu-
ropean cables. local liquidation, absence of
speculative support and the easier ruling Of
the spot market. Receipts were larger but
were offset by a decrease in the American
visible. Plague news was scarce and unre-
liable. The market rallied in the last few
minutes on bullish crop estimates, which
led to active covering by room shorts. The
close was firm at net unchanged prices to
5 points higher. Total sales, 5000 bags. in
Guiding: July. 7.s0a7.s CSC; August. 740c: Sep
TENDER. 7.35G740c; October, 7.35c; Novem-
Der, 7.S5d7.45c; December. 7.5Oc: January,
1907 .55c: March. 7.65c.
Sugar-Raw strong; refined strong: No. 8,
soc; No. z. 5.15c: No. s, 5.10c: No. 8, 5.05c;
No. 10, sc; No. II. 4.95c; No. IL, 4.9Oc; No. Is,
4.90c; No. IA. 1890; standard A. 5.5Oc; con-
fectioners' A, 5.50c: mold A, 5.55c; cut-loaf,
$500; crushed, 6.lOc; powdered, 5.S0c; granu-
lated, soc; cubes, 5.S5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
In your issue Of the 18th inst. 1 notice a
list of the delegates to the Philadelphia
Republican convention of 1856 which nomi-
mated John G. Fremont for the presidency
In opposition to James Buchanan, the
Democratic candidate, then Familiarity
known as the 'Old Public Functionary."
The State convention which transacted its
business under the shade trees in the
Statehouse Park because ii could obtain no
hall of sufficient capacity to hold the peo-
pie, met on the first day of MAY, 1856.
and the atmosphere happened to be so de-
llcious that no better place could have been
selected. 1t was not called as q Republican
convention. for that name had not been
by al assemblage of leading men which
met in the city of Pittsburg the winter be-
fore, but it was called as a convention of
1.-The Peoples party" and transacted it's
business in that name. The party was COM
posed mainly of Wings, but ii contained
also "Know-nothings." Free-soilers, Abo-
litionists and boiling Democrats who left
their party because of its attitude on the
slavery question.
The convention chose Henry s. Lane
president (whO was made presi-
dent of the national convention when il
assembled in Philadelphia and nominated
as their candidate for Governor Oliver p.
Morton, then a rising young lawyer of the
old empire" county of Wayne, whose
lnuuence IN the state convention was IN
fact imperial in those days. We had then
only eleven congressional districts, and the
delegates from each united and selected
three delegates TO the proposed national
convention, which was to meet In June
following. The State convention, for some
reason which / do not remember, also Sc
lected three delegates at large to represent
the State. / had the honor to be selected
as one of the delegates from the old
Burnt district" then known as the Fifth,
and my colleagues were the late Judge
Jacob B. Julian. then of Wayne. and B.
F. Claypool of Fayette county. / knew at
that time nearly all of the tbirty-six dele
gates selected, and in looking over the
list I think there are but three survivors.
If the mortality has been as great In the
other States represented In that conven-
ton after the lapse of forty-four years as
1t has in Indiana there Is but a small REM
nant.
II Is a graceful act. however, for the ap-
preaching national convention to invite the
survivors to seats as honorary members
in that body. The first Republican national
mittees present. with ample funds to hire
halls and hotel parlors to accommodate
the delegates and pay the expenses, but
the delegates reached into their own pock-
cts for such expenses. Philadelphia. now
so strongly Republican. in 1856 was a
Know-nothing" city and did not take
very kindly TO the formation of a new
party with another name. which was to
supersede their own organization. Time
has made wonderful changes in the men
who manage public affairs as well as their
methods. NJ l.. BUNDY.
New Castle. Ind. June 13.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-15
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
sixteen Transfers, with a Total Con-
sideratfon of $25,765.


Instruments filed for record in the record
er's office of Marion county. Indiana, for
the t~wenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.
June IA. 1900. as furnished by the Indiana
Title Guaranty and Loan Company, Suite
229. first office floor, The Lemcke, and Hart
ford block. Telephone 176o old and SOO5 new:
Charles S. Meadows to Joseph Richie.
Lot 200, Fletcher's second addition
to Brightwood $500
Minnie Hamilton to Elizabeth Spur
lock, Lot II. DR.. Martins New
York-street addition ................. 1000
Thomas A. Winterrowd to Mary ].
Street, part of Outlot ia, city of
Indianapolis ......-...... .............. 1850
Wymond j. Beckett to Calvin M.
Warren and wife, Lot 90, Reagan
Chauncey H. Clark to Joseph A.
Shirley. Lot 1s5. Clark's third adj
diton to West Indianapolis ........... 400
Chauncey H. Clark to Harry G.. Will
son, Lot 1876, Clarks' third addition
TO West Indianapolis ................. 400
Mary Criqui to Charles NJ. Clark.
Lots 50 and 80. Michael Criquis
southeast addition .......... 500
Harrison c. Decker to Thomas Tag
CART, Lot Z, Taggart's addition. $3.50. 200
Benjamin +. Thomas to Robert
Haensel and wife, Lot %, Square 5,
Beaty's addition 200
Susan f. Stewart to Benjamin f. Hit
tie, Lots 1872 and 1913. Cross's addi-
tOn -s..-..-.--.. lU
Harriet Pinney, trustee. to Peter
Delallo, Lots $50, 361, 1853 and 362,
Lights Bellevue addition. ........ SIS
William t. Barnes to Anna Singer,
Lot so, Morris's second addition. 49,. $500
Alfarata Bailey to John Nj. Hatton
and wife. Lot AZ, Myers's North ILL
nois-street addition ................. $500
John I. Richards 10 Lucius B. Swift,
Lot 450. McCarty's tenth West Side
addition .................. ........-.... $50
George Van Pelt to Mary A.. Coyner,
part of southeast quarter of Sec
ton 81, Township 16, Range &c.,. 1000
William Phelan to Mary E. Phelan
ct al, Lot 1. Beatty. commission
er's. subdivision of Outlot 1O1......... $500
Transfers. is: consideration. ........ .s25. 765