davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
NOISE in POLICE COURT
THE DIN ANNOYED JUDGE DAILY Ex-
CEssIvELY FOR A TIME.
He Had to Commit Lowell Allen to
Jail-WiIliam steven Punished
Other Court Cases.

Police Court business yesterday morning
was conducted with difficulty. There was
too much noise. and Judge DAILY added TO
the din by continually rapping for order.
The court bailiff assisted him at frequent
intervals. There was, however, no cessa-
ton of the annoyance.
Katherine KLEIN, eighty-one years of age.
who had been at the police station since
Friday and was on Monday adjudged in
sane, had been locked in a cell with Lowell
Allen. seven years of age, who was there
for the theft Of a watch and chain from
his mother. The door of the cell had not
been closed in years. and the strength of
three men was required TO open it. While
efforts to open the door were being made
Mrs. KLEIN was hanging 70 the bars as far
toward the top of the cell as she could get
and screaming as loudly as she could. The
Allen boy assisted in swelling the volume
of noise until Judge DAILY wrote out a COM
mitment for him to the Jail and continued
his case until to-day. whereupon he was
removed. Outside the cellroom in the office
Rosa McMann, a colored woman. arrested
for resisting an officer. was yelling at the
top of her voice.
The Allen bay is the one who was in Jail
a week ago when members of the City
Counci protested against locking UP so
small a boy. He is but seven years of age,
but had been in numerous times for theft,
and not long ago he planned a raid on the
money drawer in Perry's drug store. which
was partially successful and for which he
was arrested. He is one of the most per-
sistent little criminals with whom the po-
lice have had to deal. Yesterday he pawned
his mothers watch and chain for 60 cents.
The chief case of interest was the case
of William Stevens, a dairyman at 1872
Naomi street. who was charged with a vio-
lation of the pure food law by the adultera-
ton OF milk with formaldehyde. Inspector
Langenberg had taken several samples Of
milk from his wagon and some which he
was in the act of carrying into houses.
Formaldehyde was found in il by the chem
list of the City Board of Health. Stevens
defended on the ground that he had pur-
chased the milk from George Orme and
Alfred Parsley. south of the city. and had
no knowledge of the presence of the drug
in the milk.
Judge DAILY one year ago had a number
of such cases and at that time fined those
found guilty TO the full extent of the law.
This was done yesterday in S%tevens's case
and the fine was 500 and costs. He ap-
pealed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
Personal Local and General Notes.

The Cincinnati. Hamilton * Dayton will
run its annua! excursion to Mackinac on
Aug. %.
The Indiana Car-service Bureau handled
in July 3l,037 cars, with an average delay OF
but l.55 days.
1t is stated that the Chicago & North
western will on Sept. l place a representa-
tive 1t indianapolis.
w. a. Maxwell. chief train dispatcher of
the indianapolis. Decatur & Western. left
Yesterday on an extended Eastern trim. ac-
companied by his family.
In the fiscal year just closed the Chicago
Great Western increased its gross earnings
SS2.S2S and its net earnings $40. 40 over the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1900.
George w. Kittridge. chief engineer Of the
Big Four lines, was in the city yesterday
looking about TO see what IMPROVEMENT
are necessary this fan at indianapolis.
The Chicago * Northwestern within
eighteen months will be double tracked
from 10 Madison. Widening the
bridges and roadteQ is now under way.
The Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncle Rail-
road has placed an agent ar CASTOR. and
expects to put on regular passenger trains.
10 run as far as Fowlerton. about Aug. II.
The Illinois Centrals gross earnings for
the year ending June 80 We're $500 900;
81. -. 900; surplus. $. 1O0.O 600. This is equal 10
Il per cent. on its stock.
From Ardsley comes the Information that
Gen. Samuel Thomas. who has been iden-
titled with the McnOn and other Western
lines since going TO Bar Harbor, has con-
sideiably improved In health.
There Is a hourishing branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association NJ Ur-
nana. III. where are located the shops OF
the Peoria a. Eastern. and President ingalls,
has been asked TO aid in erecting a suitable
building at that point for Its use.
\ party of thirty-three left yesterday for
Yellowstone Park. accompanied by l. b.
Freeman. city passenger agent OF the Penn
sylvania lines. and District Passenger
Agent Turner. OF the Northern Pacihc. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
wabash's Entrance to Pitt.burg.

The Importance of the entrance of the
Wabash TO Pittsburg cannot be realized
without studying the situation. The new
line TO be built in the interests of the Wa
bash will connect Pittsburg with the Wheel
ing * Lake Erie near Jewett. making a
comparatively straight line. Grades will
be easy. and the distance from Toledo to
Plttsburg will be six miles shorter than
the Panhandle line. There will be no
grade crossings in Pittsburg nor for six
miles beyond, and all the electric lines Of
Ptttsburg will pass the station of the
Wabash. The Wabash made n favorable
contract with Mr.. Carnegie before he sew
cred his connection with the company
bearing his name. The contracts, which
had TO be assumed with the new steel
corporation, are understood TO be causing
that company considerable concern. Be
sides this the Wabash is said 10 nave con-
tracts with a number of the independent
steel and coal companies i'm the Pittsburg
territory. The total tonnage of the Pitts
burg district was $1,000, 900 tons in 1899.
60,OOO,000 tons in 1900. and. it is said, will this
year reach 5000 600. 1t is claimed that
under existing contracts the Wabash VIII
secure at least s per cent. of the total
tonnage of the Pittsburg district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
UNITED STATES STEEL.
Eastern Adviccs Say the stock VIII
Not Go Down.

Our Eastern correspondents advise US
that stock of the United States Steel Cor
poration is not going to take a downward
turn as is expected by many persons that
are holding it fer such a contingency"
said Sci Meyer. of the brokerage firm of
Meyer & klser, yesterday. THE stock is
now quoted at S924. and our advices from
the East say that it will go up from 5 to 10
points within the next two weeks" Mr..
Meyer said that in his opinion, this stock
is excellent for speculative purposes, but
scarcely good enough for a permanent in
VeStment.
Indianapolis Street-railway Company
stock continues firm around 10 cents, con-
tinued Mr.. Meyer, and this value is not
the result of a boost from some secret
source, as was undoubtedly true of the
sudden rise in the stock about six weeks
ago. AT that time ii went to Al, but soon
dropped back 10 81. Since then. however,
il has risen steadily until now none can be
bought for less than 40 cents"
Mr.. Meyer said that preparations are
rapidly being made for connecting the
offices of Meyer & Kiser with the New York
and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges by spe-
cial wire. The wire will be installed within
the next three or four days, and an oper-
ator has already been engaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
ORDER FOR VACATIONS
TAGGART ADMINISTRATION FOLLOW
ING REPUBLICAN EXAMPLE.
First order for Vacations Adopted
During the Denny Regime
Municipal Affairs.

The members of the Board of Safety are
tossing huge punches of carnations at
themselves and assuming great credit for
adopting IN order granting the patrolmen
a weeks vacation each year. They claim
that they have finally come To the relief Of
the members OF the police force. and by
their action will give them the first vaca-
ton ever known on the force with full pay.
1t is charged that the members of the
Board of Safety, acting upon the advice of
Mayor Taggart, issued the order not only
for the ameliOration of the patrolmen. but
also as a little campaign capital with which
they can influence members of the force
and their friends TO believe that the Demo-
cratic administration Is nothing less than
the whole thing and fond of doing acts of
Kindness. The order preventing the patrol
men from wearing their coats unbottoncG
during the sizzling hot weather is shown
as another act of the aforesaid kindness
One of the Older members Of the force
appreciates the order by which he and his
fellow patrolmen Will have vacations this
year and until such a time rs the order may
be ~rescinded. but he says the present Board
tons. He said the patrolmen had vaca-
lions before Taggart ever sat in the mayor
atty chair. During June of 1895. when Caleb
=. Denny was mayor. an order was issued
granting the members of the police and fire
departments seven days vacation with full
pay. The Democrats deemed IL wise to fol-
low the good example of the Republicans.
and I'm January of 1896 an order was issued
giving the policemen a weeks vacation with
fun pay.
This order was I'm force until December
of 1886. when the Democrats came to the
conclusion that the order giving the police
men one weeks vacation with full pay each
year was too burdensome and too costly to
the city. so the order was abolished.
The order adopted last Monday again
granting vacations 10 policemen is taken
as an act of generosity actuated by the
selfish political motives of Mayor Taggart
and his colleagues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07

Negotiations are pending between w. II.
McDoel' president of the Monon. and Of
hcials of the Pennsylvania for the estab-
hshment of a through line 10 run solid
trains twice a day between indianapolis
and French Lick Springs. using the IN
olanapolls * Nincennes from this CITY to
Gosport. forty-three miles. and the Monon
from Gosport to French Lick Springs Via.
the Monon line 10 Orleans. then the French
Lick branch. making the distance from In
dianapolis TO the springs us miles. nine
teen miles shorter than via GreencastIe
Junction. So extensive are the imnrove-
mcnts in progress at the springs that il is
thought such service will be justihable. and
doubtless the arrangement, said NJ. w.
Mansfield, superintendent of the Indianapo-
lis x Nincennes. will he made in the near
future. AS a freight line 1t can be made
valuable. as so much building Ia in progress
at the. Springs and West Baden that much
material will be needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
SEALED


Proposals FOR Corn Brooms. 81. Louis. No.
Aug =. 1901 Sealed proposals. IN triplicate.
Will b. received here until IL o'clock a. m. Aux.
g.. 1901. To- furnishing either the ~. Louis on
Philadelphia depots with 1900 Corn Br0oms.
United states reserves right 20 accept or reject
any or all proposals.. or any part thereof. In
formation ard specifications furnished on .aDpli-
cation. Envelopes containing proposals 10 be
marked Proposals. for corn brooms." addressed
1T. COL -. II. WHEELER. Depot Quarter
master
Proposals for military supplies. CHIEF quar-
termaster office. Chicago. H.. Aux. s. 1901
Sealed proposals. ~ tripllcate. VIII be received
a. this Office until o. o'clock. noon. Aug. -.
i-l1. for delivery ~ either the Chicago. Boston.
philadelphia or san Francisco dcpOts or the
Quarfermfsfor Department. u Chambr4v
Shirts. Scruhblag Brushes and Mesquite Rars.
conforming % standard samples and specinca-
ti0ns. Government reserves right O. reject or
sccept any 90 all proposals or any part thereof
Preference given o. articles ~ domestic produc-
ton or manufacture. conditions of quality ami
price Including 10 thf price % foreign pr1duc-
tion1 and manufacture the duty thereon) being
equal Particulare and blanks FOR proposals
wiD be furnished o. Application. Envelopes
containinE proposals % BE- Endorsed 'tProposais
Tor Military sappiies. and addressed 20 COL.
= D. Chief QuarteTmaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
Queries About Authors.

II. NJ. Greenleaf. in the Bookman.
What does Anthony Hope?
To Marietta Hollcy.
What happens when John Kendrick Bangs
samuel Smiles.
When IS Marian Evans Cross
When William Dean HOwclls.
When did Thomas Buchanan Read?
Just after Winthrop MackwOrth Praed.
Why was Rider Eaggard?
Because he let Rose Terry Cooke
My is sarah Grand?
To make Andrew Marvel.
How long viii Samuel Lover?
Until Justin Winsor.
What gives John Howard Payne2
When Robert Burns Augustus Hare.
When did Mary Mapes Dodge
When George w. Cutter.
Where did Henry Cabot Lodge?
In Mungo Park. on Thomas HILL
Why did Lewis CARROLL
To put a stop 20 Francis Quarles.
Why Is George Canning
To teach Julia Ward Howe.
What allied Harriet Beecher slower
Bunyan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07

The Hoosier Construction Company has
been awarded the contract for paving Meri-
dian street. from FAN creek 10 Thirty
fourth street. with wooden block al So %
per lincal foot. Efforts were made TO break
the combination and there were two bids
submitted lower than the Hoosier Construc-
ton Companys bid. but the board on rec
ommendation OF the city engineer rejected
the two lowest bids on grounds that the
samples OF creOsOte oil submitted were not
UP 10 the requirements. The work on the
imprOVemcnt Will heEin az once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Ns--

SUPREME COURT.
Minute
1854. Charles Thacker VS.. the Chicago,
indianapolis g. Louisville Railway Com
pany. Monroe c.. c. Appellants petition
for leave to file brief.
New Case
1902. Asbury Teal ct al. VS.. Elizabeth NJ.
Richardson. Steuben G. G. Record. Sep
arate assignment of errors O. Praecipe.
Notice.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1854. John H. Brown. administrator etc,
VS.. Julia F. Bernhamer ct al. Shelby c. c.
Appellants brief (S.)
1865. George w. Hedrick VS.. Luiie w
Robbins. Marion S. c.. Appellants brief 81
$685.. Nappanee Canning Company ct al.
C. c. Appellants petition and brief C) for
rehearing.
1924. Lake Erie & Western Railroad Com
pany eft al. VS.. Frank Fl. Holland. Marion
S. c. Appellee's brief (S.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
Big Four Earnings.

The Big -Four begins it's present fiscal
year in a gratifying manner. earning in the
last week in July 1890, $3.50. an increase over
the corresponding week of 1890 of sl96. 672 II.
The earnings for July were 81. 596. 27S.S7. an
Increase over July. 1900, of $3.50. 633. 29.
The Peoria * Eastern lines earned in the
fourth week Of July SIS. 46S. "A. an Increase
over the corresponding week of 1900 of
81 5l2.OS. The earnings of the line for July
OF 81, Cos. "A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
Deaths.

Daisy NAV Hoover. three months. 1872 English
avenue. congestion Of brain.
Grace List. tWenty-nine. Franklin toWhenlp'
tubfrculOsis-
sarah s~agaIowski. three. s7 South Capitol ave
nue.. typhoid fever. 49,
Honorah Farrell. seventy. 1882 South Olive
street. chronic g~astritis.
Carrie slider. twelve. 2l3 Depot street. %phthlsis.
Warren w. Miles. sixty-hve. 20S5 North Capltoi
avenue. Bright 8 disease No..
sophia Hamilton. hfty-seNen, Sz91 NORM west
street. heart failure. -
Ella Tord. tuenty-four. Deaconess hospital
Phcba Gee. hov. 1859 Spruce street. diabetes.
Melissa Snyder. twenty-five, workhouse' heart
Herbert Ceh5auer. three. 122 Bloomington
street. diphtheritic Group.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
~INTERURBAN FRANCHISE.
IL Occupies "A Pigeon Hole in Board
of Works Office.

The interurban franchise. which was
amended by the Council and sent back TO
the Board OF Works sometime ago. is oc-
cupying a pigeon hole in the boards Of
fee and has never been considered By the
board since il was sent back by the COun-
Gil. Business men are anxious TO have the
board take action on the amendments as
recommended by the City Council. but as
yet the board has not considered the mat
ter. one Of the members OF the board said
yesterday that the franchise has not been
up before the board since il was received
from the Council and he did not know when
a. NnnII he nnnciIareI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
soId for san.noo cn.h.

A deal was closed yesterday by which
Otto Stechhan transferred TO George b.
Yandes the building and ground at the
southwest corner of Alabama and Wash
irgton streets. The lot is hfty-nine feet and
eight inches on Washington street and lNl
feet on Alabama street. and contains an old
two-story building. The ground also ex-
tends over part OF the blacksmith shop IN
the rear of the building mentioned. The
consideration for the sale was $4,000 cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
GrOL MAYER, !T
VUVl41@ STENCILS, STAMPSS
INcaJaIoCuE fREx HADoES. CHECKS &C III
6e, IL3s6. Is stHERlDANS ST GROUND haoH

2OS. Cooper & Pickens's "a ~. L. add.
(Tipton ST, near 2lst st)......."..: eW'W
Ns sSs Mcc MTtS.s'S l2tR West Side add
(Arbor ave. near Mccarty stu. 5000
Otto Stechhan TO George Is. 1andes.
part of Lot l.. So g.. (Cor Alabama N
and Pearl stsl oo;s. r calvin nsr S'''"O0
of Lot 10. Butterheld's sub OF Blk q:
Johnson's heirs add. Cor Cornell
Nave awe ana Ri Sim sins + to William P.
Brown. Lot i and part Of Lot >. Blk l.
i IfsNe l5.oM.OO
ilton. part OF the n e u OF Sec IL. Tp
Edward r. Mick to William E. Mick.
: hynh'a Sub "a % of r colS IN Iu Place add'
(Charles ave. near Lynn ave. Also
s the nn aisd sna + : 81 I9 = II Of L Hgse Is r snd
q, Kappes * Naltner's Eighth-st add.
Also undivided y Of Lot IL, Geyer ct
aTs. sub OF Dunlap's add. villa ave.
near Woodlawn ave. ............... 100
Ed aHsiTidf ID : Nio OF Lots 10 VIVA" iss. IL. Els Isl Ha snd
l6, Clark's Sd add. 10 West Indian
saP0li1 sDs iRi5es a sVe Of n ne@r 90 Sis ss. 60 sVs 81,
10 and III, Clark & Osgood's lst add
to West indianapolis; Chase S,sss 81;
Lots 80. 40. IS and Sc. Hyde Park add.
Also Lot los, Clark's Sd add 10 West
indianapolis. Marion ave. near Hen
~ stD Also undivided y Of Lot -.
McCarty's "a West Side add. ken
lucky ave. near York st).--..- lVo
Edward L. Mick 70 William z. Nick,
~ u Sec le' To h. r. 3. Center tp)..... 100
Joseph ". Clark % William +. Mick,
undivided = of Lot q Hyde Park add LOO
Philip Humbert 10 William I. Nick.
part OF Lot =. Blk ? North Park add.
illinois ST. near goth stl....... l.o0oVo
Walter :. Hubbard 70 FRED G Victor.
Lots IS 10 q. \. W Dennys BIG -Four o.
William Dudanske TO Frederick Hess,
r. p MANI ado. 10000
Charles !. Droege 10 VIII II Whitta-
ker. Lot Z. Anna VI. Wrlghts Broad
way add. broadway, near 18th ST. A@ooo
---
40. ,o..t co,siaaratfon 600 rs aa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
Prospects of the Granger Roads.

James j. Hill. president of the Great
Northern Railway. who has returned to
New York from the Northwest. said yester-
day that the wheat. barley, fax. hay and
most of the crop along the Great Northern
and Northern Pacihc roads are looking ex-
ceedingly well and promise to be much
ahead of last year. Ito show the growth
OF our general traffic. said Mr.. Hill. 4
need only call attention To what we have
accomplished. in spite of a partial crop
failure along the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific. The loss was 1000, 900
bushels of grain. In transportation and pur-
chasing power this meant a loss of s., 200, 900
TO the Northern Pacific Railway, all of
which loss was made up within S430, 0O0 by
the increase of other traffic and retrench-
ment Of expenses
How will the Burlington show up with
so great a falling off in the corn crop?' Mr..
Hill was asked. This is known as one of
the corn roads.
That is a question that nobody can an
swer definitely at this time" returned Mr..
Hill. But 1 expect the Burlington will give
a good account Of itself-as good, in fact,
as the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cifc have, following the partial failure of
the spring wheat crop of last year, maybe
BETTER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
Value Of the Library.

An inventory filed yesterday in the estate
of Charles l.. Holstein by the Union Trust
Company shows that his law and literary
library is valued at $1,000. This is only the
estimate Of the possible market value of the
books, but they are said TO be quite val
liable and could be sold at a much higher
figure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
New Suits Filed.

Lowella Yount VS.. William Yount; di-
vorce. Circuit Court.
William Nelson VS.. Frank Schussler; me-
chanic's lien. Circuit Court.
Alice NJ. Christian VS.. John Patterson ct
al; on note. Superior Court. Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
Marriage Licenses.

John ". williams and Sarah Maud Royce.
Charles De Wire and Lola FreiercFs.
Philip %. Russell and COrnelia Cdhtl-
Marx r. Turner and Marion F.. Osborne.
John :. Hiatt snc Lulu HoEgh-
Robert Wooiri1ge and Bessie Smithson.
John p Donges ana Anna Louise Benrenct-
Howard t. Vaughan and Lutte ROcewall.
Joseph Kelsey Scott and Lizzie Letitia Pearson
Prank Jones and Bertha Raider
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Thirty Transfers Made Matter of Rec
ord Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office OF Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 8 p. m. Aug. 6, 1901, as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. No. 12s East Market street. Both tele-
phones S005:
Arthup V. Brown to Clyde 3. stock
dale, Lots 90 and SO. 20 section Rose
st L R RI $780, 90
tern. Lot LIS. Sec 81, Crown Hill -.
Po osmf aeigys et al to Isaac Helms. Lot WV
II. Bradshaw's sub Of part OF out
lots 50 and SIS. (Plne st. near Vermont
sarah c. Helms e; al. TO Rosa Helms,
Lot 3. Bates's sub Of Outlot 90. tCor
Liberty and Market sts)..-.....--. S626l
William c.. Beckman TO Lillian l. Lari-
mer. Lot q, Elizabeth. Talbott's re-
vised sub. Penn. 81. near 18Th st)... loo
Hubert l.. Heine. trustee, 10 Lillian /.
revised sub. sams as aoove)-....... 4.I5oN
Oscar Turrell 20 Charles Hopping, part
o. Lots - and A. Butler Grove add.
d4th It. near Beliefontaine stu. 5000
Nancy L. Beville ct al. by sheriff. 10
Elizabeth r. Hockensmlth. Lots lsl.
ISz, rs. rs. 10. $50. ISL. l52. i53 Ensle-
wood add. (Belt X r and E. Wash
Laura b. Douglass to Rebekah Wilson w
ave. near 25d ST - 10000
ave, near ohio ST -, 1850. 90
81 and : = Of Lot 80. Allen * Roots
north add. alabama st. near 18th
ST. LOO
John /. Tibbott 70 John y. Wood q
Tx. Lot ~ and S = OF Lot ss. Allen &
Roots north add. alabama ~. near
18th ST. 100
William +. Heinrichs TO Pell III. Hold
son. part OF Lot 20. Buffers " add
10 College Corner. tBeiiefontaine -.
near 18th ST. 10000
Homer Chilian 70 Fanny Norris. Lots
p. g ana 81. Blckel's sub OF Hanway
* Hanna's oak Hfli add. Cor Cush-
ing st and Glenn Drive I.SN.OO
william ID. Wynn 10 Catherine Brady,
Lot q, Theines's sub OF T.. I. Fletch-
er's ID Brook~ice suburb. Lilly 81.
year Brookside veil. - $4,000
John r. Byram TO Willard ". Hub
bard, Lot 81. W. w. Hubhards South
Adler stj ...:--..-."n~-v. i.@ooO
Caroline Gamm to August Damn. Lot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-07

Building Permits.

Island Coal Company. shed. Noble and wash
ington streets. t50o.
r J. Carpenter. three frame houses. 2~5sO-25lo
Kenwood avenue. $3.50 each.
James W. Hervey, addition. 1852 Shelby street.
W. n. MESSENGER. addition. 9s North Penn
sylvania st, $685..
III j Mnligan. livery stable. Washington
street, near California. $500.
John y. Albershart. frame house 81 East
Vermont street t2.oeA