davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-04-28
HUMANE RULES OF WAR.
Japan Adopts Regulations Laid Down
by The Hague Conference.

The advanced position taken by the Japa-
nese In the adoption of humane rules of
war is strikingly shown In report to the
State Department from United States Min
lister Griscom at Tokyo, in which he in
closes communication to himself from
Baron Komura, the japanese minister OF
foreign affairs. The minister shows that
Japan h the first country to give full effect
to the elaborate code of laws governing
war laid down by The Hague conference.
He announces that there has already been
put into operation by the Japanese the rule
of war regulating the dispatch Of letters.
money orders and valuables between pris-
oners of war and their friends in their own
country. The Japanese government has
also ordered that such prisoners be sup
Piled free with postal facilities, communi-
cation and means of receiving gifts. Also
they will not be subjected to any railway
charges
Evening star., 1904-04-28
THREE DISTRICT BILLS
Passed by the House at This Mornings
Session.

The House this morning passed three
District bills. One of these was House bill
1548s, to amend section 85S Of the District
code In relation to the regulation Of assess
ment insurance companies. The second was
House bill 1920, amending the act Of June
8, 1885, to regulate the practice of medicine
and surgery, to license physicians and sur
geons, and to punish violations thereof.
This bill was prepared by and introduced
at the request Of the District Commission
ers. The object of the bill is to allow the board
Of medical supervisors to issue Licensees
without examination to duly licensed ply
sicians of stated experience in other juris-
dictions. It was stated that the desirability
of such legislation is universally recog-
nized.
The third bill passed Senate 558S, amend
ing the charter of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, so as to allow the hold
ing OF meetings outside the District Of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
Dramatic Situation of German
Expedition in Africa,
MOST SEVERE LOSSES
KAISER'S SOLDIERS SUFFERING
FOR NECESSARIEs OF LIFE.
Efforts to Subjugate Hereros Proving
Difficult Problem-Berlin Paper
Defends the Government.

BERLIN, April 2S.-Col. Duerr, concern
ing whose return from German Southwest
Africa conflicting reasons have been given,
arrived at Hamburg today, and made the
impression that he was very sick man.
The commandant of the Grootfontein dis
trict, German Southwest Africa, cables that
the Germans there have suffered most Sc
we're losses and lack the necessaries of life.
He adds:
II beg for immediate assistance"
A semi-otficiaI publication says the au-
thorities here do not expect further engage
ments with the Hereros until the German
forces see the opportunity of striking a de-
cisive blow,
The Cologne Zeitung prints today Ber-
lin dispatch, evidently inspired and de-
signed to defend the government against
the charge Of lack of energy in suppressing
the rebellion.
1.-The government pursued policy" says
the correspondent, 'of letting the South
west Africa authorities determine what
forces they needed and sent all they re-
Quested."
1t has been variously stated that Col.
Duerr, who recently went to German South
west Africa as commander of the expedi-
ton against the rebellious Hereros, had re-
turned to Germany on account of sickness,
LeutWein and on account of his having
been suspended and recalled by Emperor
William.
Kaiser's Visit to Italy.
ROME, April 2S.-Before passing the Ital-
ian frontier last night Emperor William,
who arrived at Venice yesterday on the i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern, on his way to
Karlsruhe, teIegraphed to King Victor EN-
manuel, and also to Premier Gioletti, ex-
pressing his highest satisfaction at the
warm, friendly greeting he had received
throughout entire Italy and thanking them
heartily.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
JAPS ENTER YALU RIVER.
Details of the Encounters Russians
Fled Before Fire.

TOKYO. April 2S-7 p.m.-The Japanese
gunboat Maya, escorting a fleet of torpedo
boats, entered TIE mouth of the Yalu river
on Monday and moved toward Wiju. En-
route 1t fought series of small engage
ments with the Russian forces protecting
tho right bank of the river. These encoun-
ters transplred frequently throughout Mon
day and Tuesday. Admiral Hosoya, COM
manding the third squadron, in reporting
the operations says:
"Our detachment reached the Yalu river
Monday and while going up stream the enc
mys field guns opened against us without
effect. We discovered IL force of the enemy
on an island in midsu cam and when We
fired on them they fled. On Tuesday the
enemy cavalry, 100 strong, attacked our
launch. Our torpedo boat No. 60 replied and
the enemy fled into the mountains. From
AntsuSEan we replied to the enemys guns
and silenced them after half an hour. There
were no casualties on our side"
Evening star., 1904-04-28
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW.
It is Said That Postmaster General
Payne is Much Better.

Postmaster General and Mrs. Payne are
on their way to Washington fro mCharles-
ton, S. c., where they left the OnoEdaga to
return the remainder Of the distance by
rail. They will arrive here tomorrow
morning at Z o'clock. and it ts expected that
Mr.. Payne will be in his Office In the Post
Office Department tomorrow some time.
His health is said to have greatly improv-
ed during his sea trip to Galveston and re-
turn, and it will be with renewed vigor that
he again takes up his duties afsthe depart
ment.
In the absence of the Postmaster General
Mr. Robert J. Wynne. the first assistant.
has been acting postmaster general, ana
as such was today at the Capitol with the
ance on the President during the last day
of the session of Congress
Evening star., 1904-04-28
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS,
Selections Sent to the Senate for Ac-
ton TODAY

SC4CCL1o11o 0SAL " Luc OcudCc 1OT xaC-
ton Today.
The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
]. Whitaker Thompson, United States
attorney for the eastern district Of Penn
sylvania; Thomas c. Humphrey, Judge of
the United States court for the central dis
trict of Indian territory; Louis Sulzbacher,
Missouri, judge of the United States court
for the western district of Indian territory;
VIM. r. Lawrence, Illinois, judge of the
United States court for the eastern district
of Indian territory; Oscar /. Robbins, sur
veyor of customs for the port of Dayton,
Ohio; T. Dewitt G. Parkinson postmaster
at Monongahela, Pa.
Joseph T. Dickerson of Kansas, to be
Judge of the United States court for the
southern district of Indian territory.
The Senate confirmed all the nominations
sent In today. also the following postmas-
terS;
Florida-John F. Stunkel, Leesburg; Jas
g. Baskin, Dunellon; Thos II. Alexander,
White Springs; H. G. Bulge, Miami Law
renee Brown, Milton; Roy s. Hanna, st.
Petersburg.
Indiana-Japhet F. Lehman, Berne; Henry
f. Radcliff, Pierceton.
Georgia-John F. jenkins, Ashburn.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
St. Petersburg Moved by
Heroism of Jap Soldiers.
200 SUNK WITH VESSEL
PREFERRED TO DROWN RATHER
THAN no SURRENDER.
Victory of the Russian Squadron Is
overshadowed by the Bravery
of the Victims.

ST. PETERSBURG. April %, $50 pm
The satisfaction of the people of St. Peters,
burg at the exploits of the Vladivostok
squadron is tempered with admiration for
the bravery of the japanese soldiers who
were on board the sunken transport Kin
shiu- Maru, and who preferred to drown
rather than surrender
Rear Admiral Yeszen's full report says
that 200 men went down with the ship.
Russian Had No Alternative
The admiralty admits that the men acted
heroically, but holds that Admiral Yeszen
had no other alternative than to sink the
transport, since he could not spare a prize
Evening star., 1904-04-28
Three Victims of Shooting.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-George Walsh,
wounded by Peter MCGEE, watchman at a
stock yards plant, on Saturday, when try
ing to escape after having shot another
watchman, has died. He was caught while
stealing hams, and revolver fight ensued.
Both the watchnen with whom he fought,
MCGEE and Arthur Clements. we're killed.
Walsh had an accomplice, WHOSE identity
II unknown and who escaped.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
A RUSSIAN LOAN.
Settled in Paris That French Banks
Will Place One

PARIS. April 2s.-The Temps in Its
financial article today, says:
'The question of a Russian loan has not
advanced during the last few days. The
only thing settled is that loan will be
placed shortly. and that French banks
have decided to undertake to place it..
Whether it will be one or several transac-
tions, the price at which 1t will be effected
and whether the coupons will be of large or
small denominations are details on which
MN. Hoettinger and Noetzln, representing
the French financiers, will go to St. Peters,
burg Saturday or Monday for the purpose
of comforting with the Russian govern
ment.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
Minister Powell Going to Haiti.

United States Minister Powell, who has
been Ill for some time. cabled the State
Department today from San Domingo that
he is about to leave that capital for Port
au Prince, Haiti, to obtain medical treat
rnent not to be had In San Domingo. The
minister will not return to that republic,
as Congress has provided for division OF
the double ministry to Haiti and San Do
mingo, and Mr. Powell will remain minister
to Haiti, while the post of minister to San
Domingo win be filled by an original ap-
pointment
Evening star., 1904-04-28

crew or hamper his swift squadron with a
slower steamer. it is pointed out that the
officers on board the kinshiu-Maru appre-
ciated the situation by accepting imprson-
ment rather than death.
One Crew Sent Ashore.
In the case of the smaller Japanese trans
port sunk by the torpedo boats at Won
San. the crew were sent ashore because
there were no accommodations for them on
the torpedo boats
The crew of the Japanese steamer
Nakamura- -Maru, as well the Japanese
of the Kinshiu-Maru, who surrendered,
have been taken to the Russian cruisers.
Ignorant of Future Plans.
The admiralty here processes ignorance as
to the future plans of Admiral Yeszen, but
1t is believed he is in communication with
Vladivostok by wireless telegraphy and is
not likely to be surprised by the Japanese
squadron sent to prevent his return.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
WITH JAPANESE ARMY.
At Least 200 American and European
Correspondents in the Field.

) Tho great number of newspaper corre-
sponderts dispatched to the far east by en-
terprising papers has overwhelmed the
Japanese government, and United States
Minister Griscom today cabled the State
Department from Tokyo that further appli-
cations In behalf of correspondents for per-
mission to accompany the japanese forces
in the field cannot be granted. It is esti-
mated that there are already at least 800
American and European correspondents
travelling with the Japanese army, con-
siderable incumbrance, when 1t is realized
that each OF these men is given all of the
facilities accorded Japanese officer OF high
rank, including body servant and inter-
0reter, supplies of food, transportation and
Special privileges over the telegraph wires.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
JAP TRANSPORT SUNK.
Number Who Refused to Surrender Go
Down With Vessel.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2s.-Russian
torpedo boats belonging TO the Vladivostok
squadron sank Japanese military trans
port. the KinshiuMaru, of 1000 tons, dur
ing the night of April &c, with all on board
with the exception of II 0fticers, 20 soldiers,
o OF the crew and SO coolie carriers. The
others. who refused to surrender, were sent
to the bottom with the ship.
Official Report.
The official report of Rear Admiral Yez-
sen to the emperor is follows:
During the night of April 20 two Rus
sian torpedo boats met at sea the Japanese
military transport kiushiuMaru of 1900
tons, laden with rice and other military
stores and about 1900 tons of coal. The
transport was armed with four Hotchkiss
kuns of AZ millimeters The Russians cap
tured on board II officers, 20 soldiers, 80
military carriers or coolies and IS of the
Grew, who surrendered. The remainder of
the men, who were to form a landing party
6nd who were left without officers. obsti-
8ateIy refused to surrender or go on board
. Russian cruiser. Furthermore they Of
{ered armed resistance TO the Russians. In
the end they were sent TO the bottom with
the transport"
The number OF men drowned is not given
Jap Steamers Sunk.
Admiral Yezsen reports that besides the
sinking OF the Japanese steamer Goyo- Maru
at Won-San (Gen-San) April Is, the Rus
slams sank at sea the same evening the
Japanese steamer Makamura- Maru, of 22O
tons, whose crew were saved.
Only Small Body Of Japs Crossed Yalu.
CHEFOO, April 2S-5 p.m.-Chinese junk
men arriving from the Yalu say that a jap
anese force has occupied Kurliencheng a
town just north of Antung. on the Man
ehurian side OF the Yalu river. They say
that only small body OF the japanese
army has crossed that river.
Admiral Tsah reports the Chinese cruiser
xIaitien total wreck on Elliot Island,
north of Shanghai.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
Correspondents Servants Released.

Minister Conger cabled the State Depart
ment from Psking today that United States
Consul Miller at Niuchwang had notified
him that the two Japanese servants who
were removed by the Russians from the
Chicago Daily News press boat Fawan and
imprisoned under suspicion Of being spies
have been released and have arrived at
Cheefoo. Both Ambassador Mccormick
and Consul Miller have actively interested
themselves IN behalf of the unfortunate
servants, and the Russian government has
graciously yielded to their representations
Evening star., 1904-04-28
ONLY 20 MILES FROM woN-sAN.
Russian Column Advancing Toward
jap Garrison.

PARIS. April 2s.-The Temps correspond
ent at St. Petersburg telegraphs as follows:
"A Russian column is about twenty miles
fl ON Won-San. where the Japanese garri-
son has fortified itself. The Vladivostok
squadron supports the movement of the
Russian column.
Some skirmishes have occurred on the
right bank of the Yalu, resulting favorably
to the Russians. Thus far only the u
vance guard of the Japanese has crossed
the river but the passage of the entire
Japanese army Is imminent"
Evening star., 1904-04-28

1t would take $4,000 circulars
to reach the homes The Star
reaches. At one cent postage
the mailing alone would cost
$3.50, with twice as much more
for printing, envelopes and ad-
dressing, or over $1,000 to say
what The Star will print for a
few dollars.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
Personal Mention.

Mr.. George w. F. Swartzell has gone to
Los Angeles. CAL. where he will attend the
general convention of the M. e. Church as
delegate from the Baltimore conference.
Mr.. George H. Smith of this city has
gone to spend several months with his son,
Alfred A. Smith, in San Juan, Porto Rico.
w. A. Langille of the bureau of forestry
left today for Alaska, where he will be en-
gagged until December examining lands to
be included In proposed forest reserves.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
Death of Mrs. Ka,r.

Word was received here today OF the
death. at her home In New Albany, Ind,
last Sunday Of Mrs. Mary Kerr, widow OF
ex-Speaker Kerr OF the House of Represent
atives. Mrs. Kerr. who was well known In
Washington, where she was one OF the
social leaders during her husbands term OF
office. was In her ninety-sixth year.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
American Missionaries Ia Korea.

Mr.. Allen. United States minister to
Seoul. has cabled the State Department a
very measuring message touching the con-
dition of the American missionaries in
Korea He says in substance they are In
no danger and will not be az long 40 pres
ent conditions continue
Evening star., 1904-04-28
ON TRIAL FOR "RINGING."
Entered Yankee Trotter at Moscow and
Won Every Prize.

MOSCOW, April 2s.-The trial began here
today of two men, Bagovsky and Ostovsky
charged with entering an American trotter
Osland, as Russian horse and carrying
off all the prizes.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
Canal Property Transferred.

The canal property has been formally
turned over to Lieut.. Mark Brooke of the
Engineer Corps Of the United States army,
now at Colon, and the United States is
not only in legal control, but actual control
of the great canal property.
Evening star., 1904-04-28
Attendance Small.

The House resumed its session at lo;'U
o'clock today, 1t still being the legislative
day of Tuesday. Although it was adj
mittedly the last day of the second session
of the Fifty-eighth Congress, the usual
crowds which throng the galleries upon
such occasions were noticeably absent The
attendance of members when the Speaker
raped for order also was small.
The House at once got down to busis
Evening star., 1904-04-28
Inn Evening STAR.

New York ofacs: Tribune Building
Chicago oface Tribune Building.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
goltseai6es.

6. 9. 9ougIas, elm 9eIerteur
aus Snfel Sam's glDrrei9en Mrmee,
pel9er por 2 Sabren aug Sort Sun
Suton, Seras entflob, murbe bier
9eitern Nbeno fefgenommen.
NIs8agabunb murbe elm ge=
piHer Soc Wation eingelo9t. 9er=
ielbe bate BaNanten an Der Slinois
unb Waibineton Str. aneebettelt unb
meur er ni9ts erbielt, bieIelben iniul=
tirt. 90 Elm &afirmefer in ieinem
8efib oorsefunoen wuroe. 10 nurbe
nod bic Nntlage oes Sragens berbor-
gener Bafen gesen i'm erboben.
ais Suitisflti6tling murOe Walace
Boomers berbaftet; oerfelbe miro in
Marion tue9en Siebfabls sepini6t.
Die Jarbige Gannie @ooo, alias
&amien bon $40 Cincinnati Str.
bate auf Ofener StraBe iunge Mdb=
den 81 iiberreben berfu6t, anrii9iee
2oeale III befu6en. Sie murbe unter
entfprs9enoer Nntla9e berhaftet, unb
tpirb fi9 an, nd9ten 9ientag bor benz
Poliaeiri9ter au perantnorten baben.
80 m. 9ap BON Wbite Seartb,
Winn., unb Beter Jrancis bnn 8an=
ger, Me., amei goGblut : Snbtaner.
mel6e fi9 bier planlos in Der @tabt
umbertrieben. murben tpeser1 8agas
bunbirens eingefeGt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Ste Staats= gereiaisans Der
9smOopatbeu.

Sn Der geftri9en SabresberIammlung
Der Staats=8 ereini9ung Der Som0opa=
then uurben fOlsenoe 8eamte ertpdbIt :
prdfbent, 9r. %. 9. 9uron, Sip=
ton ; l. 8ice-prdfioent, 9r. o. 81.
Saunbers, Nortb 8ernon ; 2. 8ices
prGfioent. Or. s. 9. 6arpole, gbans-
bile ; Setretdr, 9r. 5amuel 6arren,
Noblesbine ; S9apmeifter, Or. s.. u.
Mbams, Snbianapolis ; genioren, 9r.
Carrie Banning, st. Wapne ; 6. q.
Irmfrong, 3borrtctun ; 6. 8. 2arfin,
6rantlin ; 3. 81. Weaper, @reens.
burg, uro 6. .. Barsen, frankfort.
gu 9eleeaten fir bas Natipnal=Sufi=
tut, wel9es in Buffalo in biefem eom=
mer taet, murbe 9r. Rern bon 2as
fapette unb 9r. 9anea bon Nobles-
bile ertpdblt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Nene Sncorporattonen.

5DIgenbe 1eue @efeni9aften ertpirf-
ten ihre Sncorporntionspapiere:
Die ,partpap pabillon Co., Sn=
bianapolis, Capital $4,000; Die ielbe
beabfi6ttgt an Der Roa9e gbe. unb
gartpap Ctr. nabe &iberfbe einert
San3.pabilon erri6ten gu lafien. Sic
9i~rectoren finb: Walter 6. Glart,
@iliam Sammeper, Sames Ounfler,
CHARLES u. Bates, Wiliam g. 6uFon,
6reo 3. Nitin, Sobn %. Quill, Wa=
ior Or. Boole, Sbomas 6. Martep,
@intam 6. Stetpart unb Sbomas s.
9ornabaD.
Sic ,9ome Enrichment Co." 2in=
ton, Capital $25, 900; 9ireetoren, &o=
bert sc. Sens, Sobn %. &ifber, Serrp
6. @tropes, 6. 8. Sbropp, Soiepb
80. Greene, Immon Sing, Daniel
Shoot, Sobn 6obges, m. %. Sbapsr
unb s. DC. @abeG.
9te ,gascaret Oil arb Sos Co.,
Muncie, Capital SIS, 900; Ditectprer,,
6. g. @abeteG, 6. .. prubman, M.
8. 8ronn, 8. Sermaun unb 5. &.
Merreq.
Sic vMoneo Mercantile 4Roc.",
Mongo, Capital $4,000; 9irectDrer,
gilbert @. Grub, &alpb Nfblep, u.
s. grefon, George Smith unb @bas.
u. Wc@aln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
W6brenb beg Sabres 1903 fan1eu

WGbrenb bes Sabres 1903 fanten
i'm 8an5en 4013 Sdife aus fremben
Sdfen i'm Sem Oorter 6afen an; ba=
bDn ft1bren 676 unter annerifanii9er
Slo99e; auBeroem uaren Der Slaege
mad 1870 britif6. 500 oeutf6, 337
1ortpestfh, 1853 italienii9, 108 fransD=
fi4, Ito boadnbii9, 70 bdnii9, so
cubanii6, AZ ipanif9, 80 aufralif9,
% bel9if9, 20 portusieff9, 4 rufff9,
l f6ueoii4 urb l griehii6. Yon ben
3114 9ampfern, Die in Der @efammt=
aabI entbalten linb, tuaren 438 ameri=
tanif9, wdbreno 1894 unter britii9er
unO 494 unter beutf9er 5lasse fubren.
Sie stnfttse Ste1ung Der beuti9en
Glae3e in 0infi6t auf GrOBe, s9nel-
li9feit unb Bafasier5abI Der beuti9en
Oampfer fam in obigen Nngaben tber
Die @9ifssabl ni9t gum Musbrude
fommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
@pttIieb 2eutbarbt,
ySie 9emttbli6e @fe,"
gde Tpble unb Marfet Sir

Die e obIen5entn g
in Der Union bat i'm Sabre 1902 I'm
$26,667, 743, refpettiDe 6 Pro5ent 5uz
genommen, Ii Der Mbbau BON Nn<
tbraettfoblen mar in 5oIge bes groBen
Strifes UNI 23,3O1, $50 Spnnen i'm
MarftDertbe bon $36,330,434 gertnz
ger als i'm Sabre 1907
g tdrte lfobpl d c
8 e r q n tperben aus 8ananen,
Der Mil9 Der &ofosnub unb aus Geis
beftilirt. Die Sapaner beftintren
SPIRIT audi aus 9ffaumen, pfirii9en
unb benz fogenunnten 9er5gefpann,
unb Die Gbinefen bereiten fi9 Elm alfo>
holtfdes 9etr1nf aus Dflaumen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
nntberftats= Yrafnmsen.

Georse %. Benton, ber 8orfebe,
Der neutrality-suspicious. ma9t be.
tannt, baB grifungen fir bic @e0es.
len=, Columbia, Cornell uno 20 on
bere 6ilt9e uniberfitdten bDm 20. Biz
Is. SUM- in Der 5bortrioee= So9f6ult
tattfinben.
Npplifanten mtiHen fi9 bor benz 6.
SUM- i9riftli9 an ben Setretdr bee
Organization 8oarb" 3meigitatiOr
"a, Stem Sort @itp, tpenoen. Sebe,
Npplifation mifen SIS beiseftigt fein.
Nad Dem g.. Stunt betragen Die 9pOr.
telr $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
@rnnheisentbnnts ltebertraaunsen.

6rant g.. Scooter an SbeDbore i
5arrifon, 2ot %, Mater's Subj.
Capitol Nbe., i1abe %. Str. l 1900
Sobn y. Rurb an GLEN @uie, So:
122, Bruce p1ace Nob., College Nbe.
spif9en %. unb %. Str. SIS, 600.
Maria 8ub u. u. an 5rarrt 6.
8ub, Got 80, Carpenters Some glac'
Nob., Mt. Sadion. 81,
Suliet 8. 9oufer u. u. an Sobn g
Smith, Got 25, Morris' Nbb., gd'
alabama unb IL. Str. $4,000.
6reo Cline an Sobn Wiliam guRep.
She'll bon Got z, 8itter's Sub, OF.
feite part Nbe., nDrbli9 BON 16. Str.
81, $50.
Settle S. 9iaingbam an Serre Sautt
& Snoianaprlis &ailroao COMPANY,
She'll BON Section 8, Sounibip is.
&ange 8, Mapne Somnibip. $1,000.
Sarab s. Gates, an Sobn 90. Do
nalbIon, Got 81 unb Sbei! bon 80,
glof 35, 9orb Snbianapolis. $1,4O0.
gmma @rof an Bernard ). Seer
famp, 2ots II biz 80, @rof's Sub,
Iibl. bon Gropn 6iG. $4,000.
Jannie g. 8ospen on, Geo. 8.
Bruce, Got 1O4 unb She'll bon los,
&easan parf, Dfl. BON college Noe.,
n6rbl. BON %. q. So, 900.
Sobn 6. Smith an Sames ".
Souier, Got 40. original plat bon
Srbineton, fuel. BON Wafbinston Str.
So, 900.
Sames q. Soufer an Sames 9.
Smith, 9aHelbe. $4,000.
Ireo Cline an Grant 3. @tepart,
She'll bon Got 40, Santpap & Sanna's
DAT Sil, 6tl. Der Ntlas WOrts. ST.
500.
Muguft 59ultbers an Nrtbur 9.
8ropn, Got 308, 5. Sec. Weit Bari
Nbb., 6fl. bonn Srren=6 ospital. ST.
600.
Tranf 90. Marnep an Nrtbur g.
Gosbpfs. 2ct 81, gbrifian's 6. @aib
in9ton Str. Nob., nabe pennfplbanio
gi1snbabn Merftdtte. $4,000.
Sobn %. 9. 9orfen an gmerIon g.
Dublin, Got z, @ooper's 6. Waibinq=
ton Str. @bb., tueftl. Der 8tirtelbabn.
80, 900.
Marie 6. SeB an Anna s. SeB,
2ots 275 uno 276, Nuen II. u. 2.
Woohlamn Nob., fibl. Der Big Sou,
Werftdtte. 50, 500.