davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
THIRD RACT-FiliIns .
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

1heaSo May 8l-Ffrst -four and one-halr fur
Totase los IGrdan dl3 &C. Kelly to 10
ais, ran 'hd Time. 0:3s'S. Cernova Annie Alone
second 'seepechase short course-Iacat:ara 1872
- o5IteI', to = won; Handvice. l42 Boyle TO l.
,''lG 'Slon la Bates . :. third Time 2:62
S%9Ilit and foorlands also honey Boy
ana Miss Brannon threw rider
Lhrd race tone miel-Bondage 1O7 McIntyre). 10 l.
lu+ uawrenc"l. TO , third Time l:43.6 Katie
- - -~ N
Fourth race cne mile seventy yards)-Foncasta a5
'Nllalpl. = - !. Mohave IAugnlluD Z l.
aad' Golden Mineral % V'ieratp. to ], third Time
$50. NlaNus. Mamselle. Jerry Lynch Edward Hale
hak Wolf Falkland and Plautus also
fi'h rare TIVE fuTlOngsA ll2 (Feichtl,
J. Won Irene Lindsey. 10 u.arsenl - second Nan
ME liods' 20 u-iwrenceD. O =. third Time. LOG
scotch Raid John A Scott. Calcutta, Dobrouck and Cow
ernor I.lfolette also ran
sixth ave and half furlongsSilver Skin. ia
hrorl. - : Won; Gleeman. 10 Lawrence. 10 to l.
= conc. X l. Johnson. lis !. third. Time
1:lo-s- chicago Lad Double and Midnight Minstrel also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
PROFESSIONAL GOLF AT BALTUsRoL
Alex" Smith and Stuart Gardner 0utplay
Willie" Anderson and George Low

An excellent exhibition Of golf was seen NJ the
Raltusrol Golf Club links yesterday In IN" four
ball professional match between Alexander smith.
the open champion Of the Western Golf Associa-
ton. and Stuart Gardner on the ono side. and
Willie Anderson. the open champion of the
United States and George Low. on the other. The
match was won tn" home green through a
clever niblick approach by Gardner. who lay dead
to the hole in two. The match was witnessed by
the members and guests Of the Baltusro Golf
Club.
In the morning round their best ball going out
was 81, and they broke oven AZ +he turn, hut on
the horneward tourney Smith and Gardner came
back IN - ana led by TWO up on IN" morning round
Of eighteen holes doing the course In Il. TO their
opponents q In the afternoon Anderson and Low
mad a squirt. and Al the turn they were all even.
They led 10y TWO up At the thirteenth hole but,
through Smiths brilliant display OF par golf. houprs
y again even AZ the sixteenth. Tn" seventeenth
was halyed In four and the match won at the
home green by Smith and Gardner 10y the latter.s
Their best ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
SUNDAY BALL HEARING TO-DAY.

Four of the five members OF the Fourth Avenues
Methodist Church. Brooklyn. who. at the soIcita-
ton of the Rev. John Rippere. the pastor attended
the baseball game between New-YOrk and Brooklyn
at Washington Park Sunday try to get evi-
denCe. presented what they had obtained to Dis
trct Attorney Clarke Of Kings County yesterday.
Their statements were put in the form of affi-
davits. on which the District Attorney drew up a
formal complaint alleging that the Sunday law
was violated by the game in question.
Justice GaynCr too busy to ths
case yesterday. bur IL announced that he would
sit police agiSJrate to-day and entertain an
application for warrant warrants on the COM
paint Against the warrants will be di-
rected, should they be granted has not been di-
vulSed Should Justice CiaynOr refuse to issue the
warrants application will be made TO another tIIs-
tiCe.
The ministers v no opposed SUNDAY base
ball are determined test it's legality and will
carry this the highest courts II necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
CAN'T HOLD UP BUILDING PERMIT.
Judge Orders Chicago to Allow the Remodel
ling of the Iroquois Theatre.

Chicago May 31-Judge Dunn to-day. at the
prayer OF the owners of the playhouse issued writ
of mandarnus ordering the city 20 issue building
permit for remodelling of the Iroquos Theatre.
The Judge sad
II a man desires 20 open vaudeville show in a
private graveyard. and the city Is issuing permits
OF this kind and II the building complies with all
ordinances. the city must issue the permit.
Benjamin H. Marshall architect OF the theatre.
said the Iroquois had been remodelied so that all
the exits from all balconies and galleries led the
street level T. j. Noonan, formerly manager OF
the Iro0uols, testified that the ownership OF the
theatre had been decided by the IroquotS Theatre
Company to William Harris. of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
SH1fkE-UP At CORNELL.
Captain coffin Shifted from Stroke
to Number T7cO.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Ithaca. =. Y, May 81 The expected shake-up
occurred in the Cornell yesterday. For some
time Courtney has not been satisfied with the work
Of the first crew. and that his second crew is
disbanded he IS giving all his attention to his
Poughkeepsie eight. Captain Coffin shifted
from stroke to No. q and Nuttng took his place.
Practically every man I'm the boat changed. al
though no men from the second ad-
vanced To the varsity shell as has often been the
case The varsity Is rowing follows: Bow.
stone; No . Coffin; No. 3, BoesCh; No. 4. Wads-
worth; No. ). FernoW; No. g. Jones; No Z. Foote;
Nuttng. coXSWain, Heggem.
Two freshman crews are now rowing under the
direction of Assistant Coach LGe1er, and two tours
are also on the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
FALLING GLASS sCAREs CROWD.
Noise Starts Rush of Outgoing Audience at
Proctor's Uptown House.

Proctor's One-hundred-and-twenty -ffth-st- audi
ence came near losing its reputation for COOL
medicines, established a few weeks ago at tho
fire in the theatre. by almost starting a panic
last night over the breaking of plate OF glass IN
the penny theatre next door just the psopIs
were leaving the theatre.
An ernplOye Of the photograph establishments
shut the door so hard that it broke the hugo pans
or glass in the front of the building. fell with
crash to the sidewalk.
Those in front OF the crowd leaving Proctor'A
started forward suddenly TO what had hap
ptIed' ana those in the rear. hearing the crash
ana seeing nothing but those in front rushing for.
Waru' became excited and started a struggle to gea
9ul, Ihey were soon assured that there was no
DANGER and became quiet again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
SUES ON A BOURGOGNE LOSS.
Collection of Indian Relics Held To Be-
Worth S125,OOO.

Judge Thomas. IN the United States Court
Brooklyn. yesterday listened to arguments on ar.
appeal by the Compagne Generate TransatIantiqu-
In actions by persons who lost property by ths
SINKING OF the company's passenger boat La Bour-
Gogne, several years ago. Professor De Lions has
claim for $4,000 for collection Of Indian relics
The company claims that this would make the
collection more valuable than that owned by the,
Snithsonian Institution. The other claim argued
yesterday was that of Mr. Perry. OF Kanaas City.l
Judge Townsend has already decided that the
company may limit its liability the amount OF
the salvage from La BOurgOgne. which was only
ABOUT SID but appeal has been taken from his,
decision The company is: therefore. fighting the
claims put in by those who lost property on the,
chance that Judge TOwnsends decision may b
Overruled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
RICHARD CANFIELD NOT DoDGING

Richard Garfield is not seeking to evade anv
service Of a subpoena. He may be found whenever
he is wanted. and he has assuredly not agreed to
plead guilty 20 any indictment" Philip ]. Britt,
who. with Benjamin F. Tracy, ex-Secretary of this
Navy. has been retained defend CanfieId said
yesterday. MIR. Garfield. believe Is around his
usual haunts, and can be found whenever his pres
enCe is required he continued.
Mr. Britt denied that Garfield had been SUBJ
poenaed. Those in close touch with the situation de.
clare that any action that may he taken by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome will be governed largely br
the finding in the Jesse LewisOhn case. which will
probably be argued before the Appellate Division on
Friday of week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING-At Gravesend 23O p. Hawthorne and
Lstonia.
GOI.F-Women's open tournament az wee burn women
Massachusetts State championship
ATLETICswestern intercollegiate Athletic champion
ships a ST. Louis.
LAWN TENNTS-Prnceton at Yale. New-fiaven Lawn
Tennis Club tournament "oniens r enlsyi @ state
Penn. open tournament
New-York Lawn Tennis Cluo
Lesgue- Cincinnati at newborn
N m Pittsburg a Brooklyn, 4 y. M: Chicago at
adeInhta Louis Boston. American League
New-Ysrh at Detroit philadelphia at St Louis, Bos-
q, Cleveland Washington at Chicago. College
rarnes-Iiarvard at Brown ursinus at Rutgers. Soi-
.,re at HOBART Villa Nova at Fordham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
ST. LOUIS PROTEST THROWN OUT.

Harry c. Pulliam. president OF the National
League has decided the protest against the Giants
roade by the St Louis club May in favor OF
the New-York team. The game this day at
st. Louis was won by the Giants by OF
2 to I.
The protest made because Gilbert. who
coaching rushed into the diamond Bresnahan
was running third base. Beckley, of the ST.
Louis nine got excited and threw the ball into the
grandstaud, with the result that Bresnahan
homo. Pulliam in his decision asserts that Gilbert
had no right to into the diamond but that his
action had no bearing on the result of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
TINKER WINS ON CRESCENT COURTS

Edward l. Tinker. jr.. won the hrst OF the tennis
tournaments of the season Mt the crescent Atm
LEI Club II WAS a handicap singles in Class B.
J. j. A. McKettrich, former Harvard player
was his opponent In the final match. and Tinker
defeated him IN straight sets. The Class A tour
nament Is unfinished and 1t Is not expected that
the finals will be reached until saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
GIANTS SCORE SHUT OUT.
McGinnity Too Much for Quaker
Batsmen-The Score to D.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.I

Philadelphia. May 31--Mctiinnity pitched one Of
the best games here this season to-day and
shut out the Quaker nine by score of TO 0. The
Iron Man" allowed only two hits to be made from
his delivery The fielding. however. of the visitors
was up TO their usual standard
Mitchell. too pitched well and received excellent
support. The Giants made their run in the second
inning. Bresnahan first UP, got his base balls.
Dunn then singled. and Bresnahan got third on the
play. Dahlen's hot liner nicely handled by
Huswtt. but in time 10 keep Bresnahan from
crossing the plate. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
THE RECORDS.

The Superbas outplayed Boston at all stages OF
the game at Washington Park yesterday and won,
to l. Cronin pitched an able game.
The home team took the lead In the fourth, when
q pair OF two-baggers. base balls and sacri-
flee brought In three The Brooklyn men
made three more in the sixth inning a
base on balls. single. tumble and a wild throw.
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
PALMA CONTEST INQUIRT.
1merican infringement Of Rules In
restigated by English dissertation.

London. May 3l.--At the spring meeting OF the
National Rife Association. held in London to-day
Lord Cheylesmore. the president. referred the
correspondence between the National Rife Assoca-
ton ana the American Rife Association in regard
to the allegation that the American team which
won the Palma Trophy in 1903 Did not the
national arm the United States. and thereby did
conform the conditions OF the contest. Lord
Cheylesmore regarded the incident being
regrettabIe. and said II very unfortunate that
II ever occurred The object of the council in sft-
in, the matter was not to seek reverse the
suit Of the match arouse bitterness. but
simply 10 clear up the serious question that had
been publicly raised
Replying to a. communication from the National
Rife Association. General Bird " Spencer admits
general truth Of the allegation. hut he denies
that the Americans wilfully contraveued the rules
Of the contest. He says they brought Two pat
terms Of rifles. and objection raised 10
the pattern ultimately selected. they thought they
were entitled to il. General Spencer points out
that well known everybody that these
rifles 20 be used. ard secret was made OF
their character.
In reply the secretary OF the National Rifle As
ISOLATION said he regretted the rifles used by the
Americans fitted with barrels which were not
ia all respects Of the pattern issued the troops
service, and that thus OF the rules
infruged. 1t would be offensive TO the competing
team" wrote the secretary. TO assume that they
intended 10 commit = breach Of the rules unless
prevented by protest
General Spencer formally acknowledged the
above. promising lay the matter before the ex-
ccutirc committee Tho meeting approved the c.
TioT 4 the council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
scRIsNER's ABANDONMENT POSTPONED

Boston May a.-The Arrangement OF Lieutenant
Commander Edward II. Scribner. L. S. y, the
charge OF manslaughter in having caused the death
Of Marion Holder. a Roxbury child. with his auto
,,obile was postponed to-day by agreement Of
la,lnsel IN the RoNbury District Court: until June
~ Ropds IN 5000 furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
THE TRoW BUSINESS DIRECTORIES.

The annual editions of the Trow business direc-
tories for Greater New-York and Manhattan and
The Bronx have just been issued. The books con-,
tain complete list of all business concerns In the
sreatar city arranged according business CLASH
tcations and fuliv Indexed. There is also street
index In each volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
BASEBALL.
Boston Easy for Superbas- Cronin
Efective.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New-Yori. l; Philadelphia. O. Brooklyn. s; Boston. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4; 81. Louis g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
TORONTO LOSES AT LACROSSE.

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRfBUNE.1
Cambridge. Mass. May 3i.-The Harvard lacrosse
team defeated the University of Toronto team on
Soldiers Field to-day by the score of goals to .
Toronto Is the Canadian intercollegiate champion
and played fast lacrosse. Harvard's defence was
too strong for tho Canadians however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
BROOKLYN


Brooklyn, Boston, s. Two base hits-Lumley. Dobbs.
Home run-IIInley Stolen bases-Sabb. McCormiSS
Double play-C'ronin Babb and JaCktsch Hts-Of
Wilhelm. in five innings of Fisher in three innings
Sacrifice hits-Dobbs Jordan Babb First base balls
of Wilhelm. 4; off Fisher 2. off Cronn, l. First base
Boston /. Struck out-By Wilhelm, |; by
Fisher, Cronin, 2 Wild pitch-Whelm- Time.
I:4O I'mpIre-Johnstone. Attendance. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
E. B. sHAFER DROPS DEAD
Was Retired Lawyer, Living at the Waldorf
in Winter and at Atlantic City in Summer.

Atlantic City. y. j.. May 31.-E 5. shafer.
age seventy-one years a retired lawyer. OF New
York City, dropped dead to-day at a beach 'front.'
hotel He spent ar least six months OF each
year in this city.
Ebenezer +. Shafer has not been in the acttvz
practice of law in this city for many years He
lived at the Waldorf in the winters recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

A. Naturalization Z: New Haven 6.
Al Hartford bridgeport L.. Hartford 6
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s; Holyoke. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
STATE LEAGUE.

At Troy-Troy. s, Albany. =
At Cloversvilie-S Schenectady. 3 a J. & C. l.
Al Utica-J-ttca. 5. Zion. ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01

Al Concord-Concord =: Lawrence, 3.
Al Fall River-Fall River l: Nashua, a.
Al New Bedford-IOweu 4: New-Redford. I.
AZ Havrrhill-I Iaverhill. 7: Manchester. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOURNEY
1nY rrLrGnAru TO TIE TRIRuNE.

IRY TELEGnArII TO THE TRIRUNE.I
Burir gton. Vt. May 3l-In the first day OF the
University OF Vermont Bowdoin tennis tournament
here to-day Vermont won five matches and Bow
dom three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

DETROIT. 4: ST. LOUIS, 3
Detroit: II p
8, Inu. ...I :
Batteries MuIIin and Woods, Petty and Kshoe. At
tendance 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01

lotal '.........-....-. IA Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
Summary: Goals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, s; Meadow
Brook. 2. Allowed by handcap-Meadow Brook. g. Los
by penalties Meadow Brook. Y for three sateties. Me-
score-MeadOwbrook On: Westminster. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CINCINNATI at New-York. Chicago at Philadelphia
Pfttsburg at Brooklyn St Louis Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York Detroit Boston q Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis Washington at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEW-ENGIAND LEAGUE.

At Rochester-Toronto-R Rochester game: rain
At Providence. r. Baltimore. :; Providence I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01

Sacrifice hitS-Cileason. Hulsvt stolen hsss-Browne
Double McCTiunity and McCann. Doom and Hall:
FIulsvitt. Gleason and Hall Left bases New York
8 Philadelphia T. First hese balls-ON Nctitnn!ty,
8. OF Mitchell. 2 Hit pitched ball-Mctiann Titus
struck NcCinnity. /: by Mitchell. g. Time OF
game Umpire Opay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01
EARMERS' EOKEMEN

nre expert valuable. and sometimes diincut 10 get
put "a number Of good be secured by consult
ing the situations Wanted advertisements in the
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01

BASEBALL. POLO GROUNDS. TODAY 4P NJ
CINCINNATI Va New York. Admission so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-01

General Spencer said to-day that he had hear,
from the National Rife Association in reply (,
the letter quoted In the dispatch saving that IN,
rational association had made protest III
point raised. and intended none.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-06
Mr.. FINNEY's RESIGNATION.

AS stated in last weeks issue, Mr..
Walter Finney, Cashier of the Second
National Bank, resigned and an exami-
nation of the accounts of the institution
was commenced by the directors. With
out notice of this action the National
Bank Examiner in the regular course of
his business came to Bel Air and was re-
uuested bv the President and Board Ot
Directors to make as thorough eNanlna-
ton of the accounts as possible.
Some irregularities were found i'll the
accounts and because the National Bank
Examiner could not give the time to make
a thorough investigation of the affairs
of the institution, the bank has employed
an expert accountant, who is now at
work but it will be some time before he
can finish his investigation.
Mr.. Finney was bonded in the Fidelity
and Deposit Company, of Maryland for
$4,000, and there is nothing in the con-
dition of the bank to cause the slightest
uneasiness to its patrons as the institu-
ton is very strong financially, and the
bank will be fully protected by the bond
of the Cashier for any errors that may
be found.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-William I. Easter,
$3.50; S. T. Rogers, crushed stone
1916. so; John T. Magness, $41.49; II.
Hamilton, $12; James Caulford, $500;
A. Dunnigau, mason work at Stafford
bridge, 500; John II. Harvard, 52.42;
Thomas Maggie, $2;W. T. Trout, $l12.16;
|. p. Dunnigan, $40; William Henry
$3.50.
Orders on County Treasurer-W. M.
Barton. burial permits, 1920; DIR. E.
Hall Richardson, vaccine, $34; Thomas
Johnson, burial permits, $3.+0; J. Frank
Devoe, magistrate, 81. so; bond of J. Fin
ney Wells, Treasurer, SITS; J. Finney
Wells. Treasurer, for assessments,
1925 so; r. NJ. Taylor, magistrate, 80;
]. X. Ely, burial permits, S2.16; Noah
Small, overseer almshouse, salary to May
LIST, SO; Z. H. Webster, shoats for aims
house, S2447; R. E. Bouldin, postmaster,
stamped envelopes, $1,000; f. Carvil
Tollev, Judge Orphans Court, $40.
DR.. Martin l.. Jarrett was appointed
vaccine physician in the fourth district in
place of DR.. Y. l.. Smith, who has left the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-06
HEAVY HITTING BY BEL AIR WON THE GAME

BEL. AIR, 10. FISCHER ATHLETICS, l.
The Bel Air baseball team added an
other victory to their list last Saturday
by defeating the strong aggregation
from the Fischer Athletic Club OF Balti-
more. This team is composed of heavy
hitting, brainy baseball players, but they
were unable to do anything with Dow
lings curves, three singles being the total
of three hits, while their errors added
much to the loss of the game. But for
Calder misjudging a pop fly in the fifth
inning, owing to the sun being in his
eyes, Fischer would have gotten but one
hit and no runs. Bowling had them at
his mercy from the start, while Bel Air
battcd Bill Hills curves all over the
lot, making IL hits and scoring 10 runs.
Sewage caught for Rel Air in his usual
steady manner. The management has
signed him for the season, and this will
be good news to the rooters, as Harry is
a great favorite and had several offers
from other clubs. but has decided to play
here. Carroll, Hanway and Calder led
the batting with two hits each, while
each of the others had one. A. Reckord' S
work at first was feature of the game,
his stopping of thrown balls causing
comment from spectators and the visit
ing team.
The Bel Air team has made quite a
record in the last seven games played,
but two opposing men having crossed
the plate The fielding is always bril-.
liant, and there is no better work done
by any team in the State. The season 5
schedule is made up of games with strong
teams, such as Aberdeen, Havre de Grace,
Colonals, Sovereigns, Maryland Athletic
Club, Walbrook, Clifton Athletic Club
Baltimore Postofiicc Team, Sharp and
Dohme, Lexington and York /. NJ. {. A
The public is showing its apprecia,
ton of the good work by large attend
ance and applause.
Tomorrow's Saturdays game will be
with the Sovereign Athletic Club o
Hampden, Md, one of the strongest
amateur teams in the State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO MAY 2.

German American Bank of Baltimore
to Joseph T. Bunting. contirmatory deed.
Elva G. Merwin ct al. to James H..
Fahev, lot in Havre de Grace, So.
George F. Walters ct al. to Charles
Simms, confirmatory deed.
Robert A. Mitchell, collector, to Viii
liam Mitchell, . acres near Bush Chapel.
John W. Barton, trustee, ct al. to Sarah
J. Walton, confirmatory deed.
Il. Granville Hughes and wife to Joseph
II. Thompson. lot in fourth district, $40.
Rufus Low to Joshua Barton, + acres,
fourth district, $500.
Darlington and Pennington, receivers
to Arthur Brothers, Aberdeen Basket
Company property, $4,000.
Robert l.. Edie to William L. Edie, 5
acres, So.
Havre de Grace Improvement Company
to The Lawder Can Company, lot in
Havre dc Grace, $500.
Elizabeth Joost and husband to Joseph
T. Bunting, right of way.
Joseph Gottschalk ct al. trustees. to
Christian Smith ct al, house and lot in
Bel Air, $4,000
Thomas II. Robinson and wife to Viii
liam H. Gratflin, ~ acres near Bel Air,
ST 400.
John Sappington and wife to William
T. Easter, trustee, lot in Bel Air. $3.50.
Smith, Rouse and Webster to E. Stanley
Holland, Al acres, near Hickory, 5000
John Worthington to Sarah {. Worth
| ington, III acres, second district, 81 etc.