davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

huns-helsler <, tleInent
Doolin. o'Neil 2. Woods, Thielman. Nc
Cann-13; Poland q Vinson. Thomas 2,
Aubrey-6 First base on errors-Jersey
City 1. Left on bases-Jersey City 9: Prov
idence 6. First base on balls--Off Thiel-
man 2; of Callahan O. Struck out-By
Thielman 4: by Mccain /. Home runs
Mccain, Keister. Three-base hits-Pattee
2. Conn. Two-base hits-Keister. Woods
Thomas. Sacrifice hits--Woods @ Stolen
bases-Keister. Pattee e. Doolin q Gle
ment. Halligan. Hit by pitched balloon.
nor. DAILY. Wild pitch-Thielman. Umpire
--Rudderham. Time--1h. som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Haven--New Haven. 10: Hart
ford. & innings).
Al Holyoke-Holyoke, Z; Meriden, 6.
AT New London-New London. 81;
Springfield, 2-7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

opera company OF London is well known
10 musical circles.
Lights Of Home" by mrs. Parker,
author Of Under Southern Skies" and
ono OF the most successful OF New Eng
land plays Way Down East" has been
secured for an early attraction at the
Empire theatre.
One Of the early attractions at the
Park theatre is "A Child OF the sums"
play Of life In New York city's great
east side It II said TO be filed with
startling incidents and with heart inter-
est.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09
(First GnmA.)

DETROIT 3-3, ST. LOUIS 0-s
Z After shutting out St Louis in tho first
game Detroit went to pieces and lost the
second In the last half OF the seventh
yesterday at home. Detroit won the first
game by punching hits. Ct Louis hit
Stovall I'm the second hard. Attendance
1000 Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Boston lost both games OF yesterdays
double-header TO Brooklyn. at Boston, the
first game to and the second 10 /.
Both games were miserably played and
were the poorest contests OF the season.
Both Boston pitchers were wild. and
Brooklyn had an easy time In taking the
two games. The second game was called
at the end OF the eighth inning on ac-
count Of darkness. Attendance 220l. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

Some folks wastes lots er time abusin'
de devil" said Brother Diokey. when.
ef de was only wise. dey'd fatter him.
en- so run a good chance er gittin' a cool
corner down yander Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09
CFirst Camel

GAMES TODAY.
81 Louis at Detroit. A
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09
Game called on account OF darkness.
NEWARK /, BALTIMORE 0.

kid" Mailing was the hero OF the
game yesterday at Newark between New
ark and Baltimore. He not only put up
one OF the greatest games ever seen at
second. but also set the fans wild by
driving the ball over left field fence for
"A homer in the eighth inning. Pardee's s
slab work was simply great Score:
Innings ........ 2 S SO
Newark .......... o o K
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Baltimore at Newark.
Rochester at Toronto.
Providence at Jersey City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09
Matinee RACES.

There was a fair sized crowd out to
enjoy the Matinee races at the woon-
socket Driving park yesterday afternoon.
There were two races on the card. a trot,
limited TO horses from Burrillville. and
free-for-all. I'm which local steppers,
driven by their owners, figured. The
free-for-all proved the better race OF the
day.
The trot. which was run in mile heats,
was won In three straight heats by
Major Benton, Jr. The time was slow.
The free-for-sll, a half-mile TO the heat,
was won by Norval NJ. j. F. Nugent's
stopper, which took the last three of four
heats. DR.. Boucher's horse won the
first heat, but could not pass Norval in
the later trials. The summary:
Burrilville trot: purse 500 and side
bet OF 800:
Major Benton. Jr.. ch. e. George
A. Cooke)................. !
Lady L.. b. m. (W Everett Scot). 2 .
Duke d., b. e. Frank ]. Darling).. 3
Lily May, b. m. (James Olney).
Time-3:oO. 25Sl.. 2:55.
Free all; purse 800:
Norval NJ, b. &. q. F. Nugent). 2 1 1
Tom T.. br. q. CDR J. III.
Boucher) ......................... 3
Edith c., h. m. (B. A. Cook) 3 3 3
Time-l:l2A. Ill. 112.
Starter-James McGregor. woonsocket.
Judges-David Corson. East Blackstone:
Charles NJ. Holland. East woonsocket,
and J. McGregor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09
AMONG THE HORSES.

Hamburg Belle. the TO favorite. won
the Flight stakes at sheepshead Bay yes
terday. Hamburg Belle and Alan-a-Dale
ran close together 10 the bend. where
Alan-a-Dale stopped. Hamburg Belle
then took the lead and won easily by one
length from Jocund. an added starter.
Alan-a-Dale was third.
The Russell handicap. III miles on the
turf, went 10 Shorthose. Dslesman made
the pace for nve furlongs. when he ran
out and Rose Tint showed the way TO the
stretch. where Shorthose went TO the rail
and won. Councilman, a 2-year-old and
favorite. won the fourth race, 1s miles
In length. against older horses He ran
the mile IN 80 3-6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09


Division OF stake 5000 to each heat win
ner, $500 to each second horse, $500 To third
horse in first heat and 5000 TO third horse
in second third heats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09
BUFFALO 10. MONTREAL 3
ROCHESTER, 81. TORONTO 2-S

Toronto won and lost in the days dou-
ble-header yesterday at Toronto. The hit
ting was light all around. Errors lost the
first for Toronto. Bruce outpitched C1eary
In the second. Attendance 500. Scores:
lEiraf Cana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
MOAT VIEW COTTAGE

North Conway, NJ. n.
Bealthful location; picturesque scenery,
Table the best Write for booklet.
w. II. EASTMAN. Proprietor.
al1-eod -lsu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09
At CHICAGO

John Smulsh and Miss Inez. coupled as
the Ellison entry and held favorite at 9
10 I'm the Alliance stakes at Harlem yes
terdsy, fell at the half-mils pole
and for a time II was feared Jockeys
Knapp and Mountain had been seriously
injured. but both escaped with a shaking
up. With these two out OF the race.
Alcor. one OF the outsiders. at 8 to !,
backed from 15 10 !, -Ksnt-on- and won
easily by three lengths from Kurtsmsn.
who beat Belle Kinney head for the
place. Miss Tnez was running third,
when she bled badly. staggered and fell.
More bad luck overcame Lucky" Charlie
Elhson In tho NTH race. IN which HE
horse, skilful broke his left foreieg and
will have TO be destroyed. The track
was fast. Weather clear.
CLOSING DAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

The PhiIfies broke New York es winning
streak by taking the first game yester-
day at New York. Both Taylor and Dug
gleby were batted out OF the box. There
was some great ng-distance hitting. The
New Yorks won the second gsme-called
on account Of Enthusiastically. At
tendance 61A3 Scores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09
CLOSING DAY.

The Nashua fair closed yesterday with
eight racing attractions, four OF them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

CINCINNATI 4, PITTSBCRG j.
The PittsburEs barely avoided shut
out at the hands OF Ewing yesterday at
Cincinnati, while the Reds hammered
Flaherty con.ecuuvely and for prepon-
derance OF two-baggers. Attendance 800.
Score:
Innings .....l 3 45s7
Cincinnati ..........0 o 2 l 0 x|
Pittsburg .........,9 0 o-i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-09

Longley beat Harrington, up, q
play; Clark beat Cass / up; Reynold bea
Tuck, 8 up, 4 TO play; Wilson beat Ham
mill, up, 3 TO play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09
THE JOBBING TRADE.

Green-salted Hides-No. ], &c; J
No. l calf. Ice; No. calf, &C.
Tallow-NO. /, she; No. 2, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09
Pennsylvania EXHIBIT
THE LOCOMOTIVE TESTS TO BE
THOROUGH AND INTERESTING.
Dig Four Spending Vast Sums on I'm
provements-C., III. a. D.-Wnbash Al
lance May Cause Rate War.

In the proposed exhibit of the Pennsyl-
vania lines east and west at the St Louis
exposition the most important features are
the several types of locomotives which will
be in active operation, and these in addition
to the scientific and engineering value. will
be interesting to the average visitor from
the spectacular standpoint as the running
of locomotive at a speed of 50 TO 100 miles
an hour under its own steam without NOV
ing from the spot will be novel in the ex-
IRENE. The plan of mounting the locomo-
| tives involves supporting wheels carried by
shafts running in fixed bearings to receive
the locomotive drivers and turn with them
brakes mounted upon the shafts of the
supporting wheels, and having sufficient ca
pacity to absorb continuously the maximum
power of the locomotive, and a traction
| dynamometer to indicate the pulling force
| of the locomotive. This dynamometer, which
| is being built by William Sellers 6, Co., Of
| this city, is the most complicated and in
| tricate part of the plant In these tests
which involve an amount of running equiv
| alent, approximately TO 100 miles, weghings
| are made of the fuel burned and the water
| evaporated; while the quality of the steam
| in the boiler, the smoke-boX temperature
| and the loss of fuel in the form of sparks
| are all accurately determined. Speed and
! pressures are observed and recorded. and
| the power developed in the cylinders and
the pull exerted at the drawbar are meas
ured by the dynamometer
| Twelve locomotives of various types will
| be provided for these tests OF these three
Will be furnished by the Pennsylvania Rail-
| road-two, freight and a passenger engine,
being built at the Altoona shops, while the
| other will be a De Glenn locomotive, pur-
| chased by the company in France Two of
| the testing locomotives will be furnished by
| German locomotive builders, and the other
| railroads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09
TRADE IN GENERAL.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. s-Flour frmer; red winter
patents. s465q4.75; extra fancy and straight siS
81 5OG2.SO Corn meal steady at $40 Bran
yes,6- higher gs6 pP seE 90 No Sa fa
S59S7c; May. ss4sGsS4c. Corn lower; No 2. cash,
t5e track 4Sg47e: May 4s1sg4sssS July $50 ESQ
May 41ssc; No. white 441zc. Lead dull at S. rs.
Hay firm; timothy. s7.5Oq13; prairie. s9g95o for
sagFins 5s SScc aemp twne. Sc PORK higher
jobbing, S14O71a Lard Unchanged prime steamer,
1856. bacon steady: boxed extra shorts. $.62h;
Flour, To- 200 bTls; wheat 153 600 bu; corn 23 600
bu; oats $4,000 Blu. Shipments-FIour, 1000 brs;
wheat 15S 900 Blu; corn 10S coo bu: oats. 6SoOO bu
KANSAS CITY, Feb. s.-wheat-May, 1870
TAG; July. 74l1c; cash. No. hard s0Gs2c; No
May. llika44Ac: July. axe cash. No. 2 mixed.
41d41ikc; No. white, 421kc; No. g. 42c. Oats--No.
Wheat 1874 900 bu; corn 81. coo bu oats. 10000 bu.
oats II 900 bu.
CINCINNATI, Feb. s.-F1our quiet fancy. 81. 20
G4S5 family. ss.7OassO. Wheat nominal; No, 2
| red. 99cqS1. Corn quiet; No mixed, 4794712c.
oats firm; No mixed, 42g4s1ze Rye firm; No.
at $3.50. Bacon steady at $40 Whisky, distill-
| ers' finished goods, dull on basis of sl27. Sugar
| easy; hard refined, 40SG5.53c.
DULUTH. Feb. S.-wheat-In store. No. hard.
to arrive. No hard. sslic No northern. sc;
2, Tic; May, &c; July. 9O7sc; September, soc.
| MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. S--wheat-May 92A9
s31s; July, 919sg9IlA September. SO9sc; on track,
northern. S9ssc; No. 3 northern, s21kQS6Hc
| TOLEDO. Feb Slower seed-Cash and Feb
ruary. Sc. so; March, sssS: April S675 Prime al
9eHc; May s5Ssc; July S5&c.
| LIVERPOOL, Feb. S.-Wheat-Spot nominal
| Corn-Spot steady; American mixed, new, As
/ 2l5d; American mixed, old, As I'D
MILWAUKEE, Feb. S.-Barley dull; No. q
| 62I63c; sample, 3SQS812c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09

e higher. Export and dressed beef steers 103
isc higher, at S450Q5.l0: fair TO good 5q1Oc
higher at CO.. co. stoesess and FEEDER. oa .s
80; Southern steers 5Ql0c higher. at So 406f2o;
native cows steady to strong at Il. 75GSs75 ma,
tive heifers steady TO strong at 81 1904; bulls
steady 81 to strong at s2SSa2eo; calves strong at
Hoss-Receipts. 5000 The market was 5e1Oc
heavy. $3.50, 10; packers. s4.sOa5O5; pigs and
lights. Aeo@40.
ssaSs SstSe LAMBS Gs The market wesIesn
lambs. 81 i0d5.50: fed ewes. s3.4od4s5; Western
ss Sc earrings 2'gl''' ''0cker' and feeders
NEW YORK. Feb s.-Beeves-Receipts. s445.
prices Steers TO- aa ends 81 bniis
So.35u430; cows, $50. Cables quoted live cattle
at ste9qg az E1p6E Pe5 oB D dressed weight sheep
CalvesIKeceipts 81. Barnyard calves &c
calves. 81; barnyard stock. So 50d3671s; Westerns
sS.25; city dressed veals. sd131zc per ID; choice
! Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1855 Sheep
/ steady; lambs 25c higher. Sheep. s3.59d5; lambs
Hogs-Receipts 1850 Market f5Q2Oc higher
State and Pennsylvania hogs. $5.6Oa5.75: choice
ST. LOUIS. Feb. s.-Cattle-Receipts. 5000
| including 200 Texans. The market steady
20 SIT strong Native shipping and export steers
beef and butcher steers So 1916. .; steers under
dos 6s s S Seg5 sto g and feeders '5g
$50; bulls 81. 65a4; calves. sS17: Texas and In
| uidH steers, Szf8Uf.0Vf COWS ana nei1efSs 9zft5.
/ Hogs-Receipts. 5000 The market was strong
/ Pigs and lights 81 4O@47O; packers, SL65G4. 90;
| butchers and best heavy, 81. S0G5.15
| Sheep-Receipts. 1900. The market was strong
and active. Native muttons, S3.50G4.50; lambs,
81 1915 70; culls and bucks S2d425; stockers, 81
| Q270.
| SOUTH OMAHA, Feb s.-Cattle-Receipts,
400 The market was steady to stronger. Ma
/ tive steers S4 35d5; COWS and heifers, s.. 75a
| 3sO stockers and feeders g. 50q3. S.
HOgs-Receipts, 5000. The market was sc
higher. Heavy, &.90d5: pigs. s3.50Q4eO
Sheep-Receipts. 3. 900. The market active
| and steady at 81 50Q4 20; lambs. s45Od5.75
| BJFFALO. Feb. s-Cattle-Receipts. $500:
market 15d25c higher. Heavy steers. s5d5. 40;
butcher steers, s4q5; heifers, sS.5G945o; cows.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000. Yorke,s and medium.
$3.50: pigs. s5.50G15. So
| higher. Lambs, s5.JOg7; sheep. sSQ4.75; year
| iings, $JGs10.
PITTSBURG. Feb. s.-Cattle-Receipts. $500
| market slow.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market active and high
! err Heavy and medium. S5.50q555; heavy York
ers, $3.50; light Workers, S5.25q5.35; pigs 5-lOq
sheep-Receipts. 1900; market higher. Sheep
| S3S0G5; lambs, S4.J0G6.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. S.-Hogs-The receipts to-
| Gay We're ,563; the market opened with an ad-
vance or on10c on all grades. Rest hogs, 100 lbs
ana up, selling at $40; light shippers, $4606 So
| pigs, A.35, and roughs SiG4. 40. The pens were
Wei cleared and the market closed strong.
er at SO. 65q5 20.
Cattle dull and lower at 81. 25645O.
S450q6.5O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09
WANTED-MALE HELP.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100 frst-class machin-
lists and 100 expert harness makers. Apply by
letter to COMMANDING OFFICER, Rock Island
Arsenal Rock Island, III.
WANTED-Men to attend our school, SIS weekly
to graduates; few weeks completes; earn as
you learn, before spring; tools given. Catalogue
free j. BALLARD. Manager, Upton, Ind.
WANTED-Young man, twenty-seven years old
single. desires employment; has had ten years
experience travelling grocery salesman, three
years experience assistant storekeeper for
large railroad; good reference. Address $40 East
New York ST.
WANTED-For u. S. army. able-Dodied. unmar-
United States, or good character and temperate
ha bits, who speak, read and write English.
For in ormation apply 70 Recruiting Officer, rs
North Illinois St, indianapolis, Ind.
WANTED-If you in need of a position or
desire TO employ male or female help advertise
in the Journal. II you are a subscriber TO the
Journal and do not find IL convenient 10 call at
the Office you may telephone your advertisement
and il Will be charged 20 your account. cents
for each seven words or any part thereof
WANTED-Boys to work on Sunday Journal
routes. Two cents profit every paper sold.
Regular customers are easily obtained since the
two-coored supplements have been added One
four-page comic and one four-page home supple
ment-twice as many pages in color as any other
Indianapolis paper furnishes. SO to 40 pages
every Sunday.
Papers can be bought at the Office or from any
OF the following substationS:
Bassett, 904 Massachusetts av.
Hoshour, ed and College av-
Scott, 10Th and Illinois SITS.
COval. 1912 T. Washington.
VAIL 1044 Virginia av.
Neff. 1899 Shelby.
Neer. $40 s. Meridian
Wacott New York and Bright
c. x. Stewart, 2233 T.. 10th.
Money will be refunded for unsold papers re-
turned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09
Big Four improvements.

c. E. Schaff general manager of the Big
Four, was in the city yesterday on his way
to st. Louis, where he expects to remain
two or three days looking after improve
ments in progress on the st. Louis division
of the Big Four He is doing this in prep
aration for the anticipated heavy traffic the
coming year. The Big Four, with it's ex-
cellent Eastern connections the Lake Shore
the Lehigh Valley and the New York Cen
tral Will undoubtedly cut quite a figure
in the exposition traffic. and will prove a
wide-aWake rival to the Pennsylvania. 1t is
said that its recent arrangement with the
Erie, by which the st. Louis traffic of that
road Will be turned over to the Big Four
at Marion O., will double its exposition
business originating in the East and in
anticipation OF the heavy traffic the COM
ing summer the improvements in track and
roadbed are being made on not only the
ST. Louis but the east end of the Chicago
division, and also the Bee Lee division. The
most radical changes in the location of the
main line are being made between Law
renceburg Junction and Sunman. In this
| stretch of eighteen miles of track the line
| will occupy the present roadbed at but two
| points and for distance of less than q
mile. In these eighteen miles of old line
| there are seventy-three curves twenty of
| which are of five degrees or more The new
| line will have but sixteen curves with q
| saving of 1,5lO degrees, equal to more than
four full circles and saving of distance
| or 6,SOO feet. There VIII be nineteen concrete
| bridges and culverts in the eighteen miles
| ranging from one arch of sixteen feet span
| to bridge having sixty -eight-foot arches.
| Besides these arch structures are a number
| of concrete culverts for the water courses
| On the st. Louis division the new grade
| is well advanced and the track laying is
| proceeding briskly, and when completed the
| Big Four will have a line but one mile
| longer than the Vandala from Indianapolis
| 10 ST. Louis. The work was planned by
| George w. Kittridge, chief engineer and
! o. e. Selby, assistant engineer, and expert
| engineers report the improvements as being
| first class in every respect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK Feb S.-Butter-Receipts 4S35
packages. The market firm Extra cream
cry, 24c; creamery, common to choice, 15G2312c;
state dairy, 14Q20c; held creamery. 1fq2O1Sc.
Cheese-Receipts 1,233 packages. The market
steady. State full cream. fancy small col
ored. September. 12c: late made. 1OI1c; small
white, September 12c; late made, 1O12c; large
white. September lie; late made. 1O1ec. Eggs
Receipts. Gill packages. The market was firm
and higher. State and Pennsylvania nearby
average finest, 33c: state and Pennsylvania
seconds to ffrsts, 31Q32c; Western firsts. 32c.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. SHUTTER firm and in
good demand: extra Western creamery, pc; extra
nearby prints, 2Sc. Eggs firm and in good de-
mand fresh nearby, zoe, at the mark fresh
western soc, the mark; fresh Southwestern,
soc at the mark; fresh Southern, 29c. at the
mark Cheese steady; New York full creams,
choice 20 fancy, 11dl1Ac; New York full creams.
fair good, 1OQ1OAe
CINCINNATI. Feb. SHUTTER quiet Eggs
easier at &c. Cheese steady; Ohio flats, 10kc.
CHICAGO Feb. Son the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creameries.
i5a24c: dairies 13I9G20c Eggs steady at 20
zoe, at the mark. cases included. Cheese steady
at 91kG101zc.
ELGIN, Feb. S.-Butter ruled firm the
Board of Trade to-day at 24i5c per 10, an ad-
vance OF 1i5c over prices of last week. Sales in
the district were 40, 900 lbs. According TO the
annual report of the secretary of the board. just
issued. the average price for the year was 2304c.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. s.-Eggs higher Mis-
souri, and Kansas stock. cases returned, 2612c;
new No whitewood cases included, &c.
ST LOUIS. Feb SHUTTER steady; creamery.
17G24c; dairy, lSqlSc Eggs higher at 27l3c.
case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09

Jones' Lot 124 corrected ID Sec Car
penter's Home Place add, Mount
jackson b5O.UJ
Laura H Carpenter TO William S.
Johnson, Lot 152, 4th sec, Carpenters
Home Place add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1 40 90
Willard d. Peck ct TO John J. An
derson. Lot 4. Lewis ID. Lewis's sub,
William Hannaman's sub ............... . 700 90
Sophia ). Mathews to Harlan g. SAN
ders ct ux., pit Of Lot Is, Bruce Place
AID ytJuO
William NJ. Birk al Anna Bar
bara Birk, trustee, Lot l. Sidney
Moore. jr.'s sub. Pratt's sub OF Out
lot III, city OF Indianapolis. Also.
Lots l and 3 Blackfords sub OF out
lots 1872 etc, city OF Indianapolis
Also. Lot 1. Conditt's sub, Blackford's
sub Of Outlets 152, etc. city OF In
danapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Elmer c. Crout ct al. 10 George L.
Mas. pt OF Lot s. So 40. city Of In
danapOlis 1900 90
Raphael Kirshbagm TO Willis Wright
ct ux.. Lots q. % and %. John w
Chambers's SUBJ Irvington. ......-... 600. 90
Thomas A. Fletcher et TX. 10 Jacob r.
Deckard. Lot 16 Blk 40 lst division
South Indianapolis Industrial City
add 10000
Jacob H. Manor ct ux. TO Anna NJ. Rec
ords ct ux-, pit Of the n Il, Sec -.
TIP 16. 80 90
Transfers, %: total consideration .. $50 IA 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09
Deaths.

Sarah White, seventy-nne years, 81 Dillon
avenue. cancer.
Henry Hauf, seventy-seven years. 1855 South
New Jersey street. bronchitis
Infant Schulz, four days Sl4 Euclid street,
pneumonia.
Emma Stark, twenty-six years. 500 Bright
street. phthisis.
Cora Ball thirty-two years. Flower Mission
Hospital, hemo-Thage.
Dorothy Dean, lois Newman street hamilton
Albert Coy, two years, l72i Sheldon street
measles.
Joseph Hayes. sixty-two years. 5l4 West Court
street pneumonia.
Samuel Danhaur, forty-one years, Central
Hospital for Insane, tuberculosis
Frank leppert. thirty-three years Julletta
Asylum mitral insufficiency.
jackson Burton, fifty-two years. hemOrrhage.
Gustave Bunker. twenty-nine years, Belt rail-
road and river, railroad injuries.
Susie Hayden. twenty-five years. 1880 Lewis
street, tuberculosis.
Infant Smith, 10 South RmI street. one
month. inanition.
Charles Phelan. 1927 Moore avenue, one year.
pneumonia.
Cora Miller Delaware and Pearl streets.
twenty mine years morphine poisoning; suicidal.
Emma Shelton. 14lT English avenue. thirty
three years, puerperum, complicated with rheu-
matism.