davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10

III
Consult our list for other bargains.
John F. WAGGAMAN. 100 14th (upstairs).
EDUCATIONAL
IN WASHINGTON.
LESSONS GIVEN ON MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
M NJ lessons Star in oca Address MAIZE
coLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 800 K
erES From AN. TO Pm. EDWIN HIATT.
SINGING LESSONS, 50 AND 75c. PER LESSON;
voices correctly placed in few lessons; exercises
ap0-1w.
PRIVATE LESSONS AND CLASSES IN Ian
guage, mathematics and English branches. EVA
v. HETH. AN. 6O4 18th NV. Evening pupils
apply y. Tues ami Thurs. to Pm; best refs.
The best and most successful
Can only be done with
The constant enforcement
OF rules
IVY nSsTPTU 'f sTsfNEs COLLEGE,
SW corner sth and SITS. NV,
Needs no enforcement Of rules.
And the best teaching
BY such kindness and earnestness
As must be followed
With pleasant surroundings and respect for
teachers. pupils like their schools aud rapidly &C.
Fu business seir sen day Y' or nsht s YEAR
f19-3m
THE BERLrrz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
723 18th st. NV.
sS s ss at A.Saiy P RP n
ap5-sd
FIVE PHI D.'s-sPECIALIsTs EACH N HIS
ssgabees 1T IT.; students promptly and surely for
Address SYNDICATE, 1857 18th st. NV. apSe6t.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE..
497 Seventh s1SE street n northwest Il n...,..,
complete course leads to paying and pcrma-
nent situation; Moderate tuition and easy terms.
monthly dues, 81; dictation three nights week
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.
street. Day and evening. Special reductions are
now being offered Send for Illustrated catalogue.
FRENCH CLASSES FOR LADIES. GENTLEAIMN
and children; good pronunciation; term Of 70 or
e Lessons pST ao and teacher
d'Academie. Author Of Gaillard New Scientific
sradesobesinners classes special classes for pro-
nunciation and elocution constantly forming Poly
glot clubs Of short stories meet weekly. Private
wv dSllaHlSlUlA SUMMARY,
1850 18th st. Select boarding and day school,
Collegiate and preparatory depts. German English
Kindergarten Primary. Mr.&Mrs. SMALLWOOD.
n1-tf
MISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
business College, 1871 18th NV. Pupils prepared
successfully for civil service, departmental and
census examinations stenography taught. f-tr
MISS AMY G. LEAyITT,
1871 VERMONT AVE. NV,
PIANO AND HARMONY
se1-dtf LESSONS ON TIE JANKO KEY BOARD
THE ACADEMY OF TIE IlOI-Y CROSS,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
The English course offers every opportunity for
obtaining thorough literary education, while
Vocal and Instrumental music, drawing and paint
Ing French, German Latin elocution and phys
ical culture taught by competent Instructors
oc1-tf
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE, sos 17TII ST.
Day and evening classes in drawing and paint
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ton, Nj. E. G. Messer and Mr.. X. n. Brooke
Water color, MIR. De Lancey W. Gill. Prepara-
tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms
by the year. oc3-tf
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, New York.
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPSON'S
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
30, 80 and 81 East 57th street.
Special students admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THE STEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH STREET
wharf for Mattox creek and intervening landings
every Tuesday, Thursday anu Saturday ut p. ".
Returning, leaves Mattox creek Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays at
Passenger and freight rates the lowest.
Phone 1714. (m7-tO q. 7. JONES, Agent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01
Decisions Judiciaires Con
eernant les JOHrnauX.

| 10 Toute personne qui retire re-
guliarement son Journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elie ait souscrit on
non, que ce journal soft adresse b
son nom ou b celui dun sutre est
responsible du paiement.
20 Toute personne qui renvoi IN
journal est tenue de payer tous
les arr6rages qu'elle doit sur abon-
nement, autrement lsditeur peut
oontinuer b lie lui envoyer jusqu'a
oe quill ait pay6. Dams oe Gas
pabonn6 est tenu de donner en- ou-
t1e. le prix de pabon1 ement JUS
qu'su moment du paien. ut, quill
ait retire GU non le journal du bu-
reRu de poste.
80 Tout abonn6 psut etre pour
suivi pour abonnement dansle dis
trict Oh le journal se public, lors
meme quill demeurerait b des cen
taines de ieues de Get endroit.
10 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fait de refuser de retirer un
Journal du bureau de poste, on de
changer de residence ct de laisser
acoumuler les num6ros b Apancienne
adresse constitne une presumption
ct une preuve "prima facle" din
tention de hRude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

Quand le sergent s'approcha du
corps pour lui donner le coup de
grace dams Poreille, Ia Cigarette
que Juan tenait pl16e entire see
doigts laissait encore monter un f.
let de fum6e bleue = Ia cigarette
de Zucarrega, le h6ros, ct d Ara
uuil, 10 meurmier.
JULES CLARETIE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

La r6oolte de fruits exp6dies
dams pEst en- 1898, etc de 81, 600.
ST vous desirez savolr comment re-
Golfer des fruits, s'adrssser au:
California Bureau d'tnfurmation
Ohambrs ll38, Guaranty Loan
BiludiDg,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

Par JULES CLARETTIE
(Susk)

Araqu1l, tres pale, SIERRA la mai
cue Iui tendait lie blesse, remit 8
vssts, ct, droit, salnRnt les officers
saluant les prisonniers, il s 'eloigna
tres doucament, SANS hate, touiour
suivi par lie clair regard du hero
carlisle.
LIE soir meme, d Hermann, dsnI
la petite sale d'suberge qui lu
servsit de quarter general, le vleu,
Garrido Wit srriver, amene par del
soldats, lie grand garcon qul lu
await parl6, six jours suparavant
sur la place de rAyuntRmisnto.
LIE general 4tsit furieux, congss'
tonne, mslade, parlant, depuis Is
dArouts de la mutt, de Sc brnler ls
csrvelle.
II reeut Araquil CONNIE IN
chien.
gu est &c que III veu2 tolS' >.
Qui est-oe qui me dit CUE tu mas
DIS averti ces m1serRbles carllstes
-Ce que is veu1, mon general
Je vsux parler q vous. a vous
seul! Oui, seul!
Et Ie garcon await dit celia dun
ton al net que le vieux Garrldo de.
vina qusIque chose de decisif ct I'll
signe q ses officers de lie laisser,
rhomme ct luI.
Eth bien! quoi? dit-il alors,
augnd lis fursnt seuls, alnsi que lie
demandsit Juan.
Araquil attendit un moment
avant de pRrler, CONNIE 81 la sRl1ve
lui eat manquz, puis, tout dun
COUP:
-Vous aviez dit, general. cue
la vie de Zucarraga valait une for
tune?....
Et Garrido ne r6pond8nt pas:
Cite fortune, je viens vous la
r4slamer: je I'al gagnee!
LIE general regaraait, fronGant
les sourcils, Sc demanuRnt sill en-
tendait bien, ct Araquil rsstait ID.
debout devant lui, tres pale.
Comment! gagn5e? fit CARR.
do aprAs IN moment. Je ne COM
prends pas.
-Csst pourtant simple, r6pon-
dit j uan. Zucsrraga ne comman
dera plus le fec sur vos soldats.
IL est mort?
IL doit retire. Si oe nest paf
fni ce soir, ce sera pour demain.
LIE vieux @arrido 6tait tout emu
Ia iou4 aussi blanche que So nous.
tsche. Il voulut tout sRvoir. ne
comprenant pas le zee serR pou,
dema1n" d d'Araquil, ct lie aarcon
lui iit. eL comment II await epic ie
chef carlisle, comment il voulal'
lui planter son couteau dams lie
ceur ct comment enfin IL await yer.
se sur la plaie du blssse lie poison
de Get anaeau gull gardalt pou,
Iui-meme,
II semblait gu general qu'l
Atoufait, 6trangle par un cauche
mar Dams sa tete blanche, SET
veux noirs bl ulaient CONNIE du feu
TT se contsntslt de rep6ter:
-Tu as fails celia, tol? Tu faii
celia? On blesse?
Alors J uan, parlant CONNIE VI
fou, de dire aussi quill an e1t TAI
bien d'autres pour avoir Papa 9
que, lie pers Chagueray e1igean
deux mile douros de dot, ces deu'
mile douros il les await prls Old
nk,uyait les trouver. D'ailleurs-
lie general Favair dit IL en- aVal
fait tuer ct tuer encore ct tuer tou
iours des gems, ct dss braves gems
ce Zucarrsga!
Dams la batailIe, oull dit Gar
rldo brusquement. Dams la bata1l
lie.
Mais oe sta1t meme pas un
raison pour Araqu1l: la seule rRl
son de ce gull await fait, c'6ta1
ga passion pour Pepa. ii la vou
lait Pepa, La vie de Zuoarrega /
lni donngit. C'etalt bien. Voil
tout.
Garrido await promis; Araqull &
pr6sentait, reclamant la dette.
LIE general dit:
C est Juste.
ii demands la demsure de Pep
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01
--NonI

regardaient.
| Non, r6peta la jeune file, en-
6levant Ia voix. J'ai jura de stre
Iqu'a toi. ct Payant jure, je he serai
q persoune. Mais 1e ne serai pas 3
un lache!
Juan Araquil await lair dun
fou en- la regardant, hagard, blanc
CONNIE Ia chape du pretre. Au
loin, tres loin, du fond de la vall6e,
on entendait meintenant monter,
tristement par della les colIines, un
morne son de cloche, le bruit du
glas, Ia Tongue plainte de Ia cloche
pleurant les morris. -. lis SOD
naient la priere des agonisants, les
carlistes, ct le poison. faisait son
euvre.
BIT peu a peu, CONNIE 81 elles
eussent, q leur tour, salu6 le mou-
rant les cloches d Hermann s 6taient
tues: eIles restaient la-haut. silen-
cieuses, ne laissant plus parler que
le glas. le glas lointain.
Puts, tout d coup, le glas lui-me-
me s'arreta ct sur la place emplle
de monde, un silence passa CONNIE
81 le vent ent souhh6 sur cos tetes
Ia nouvelle que tout 6tait tn1 la
bas...
Zucarraga est mort! dit le
vieu1 Garrido
Araquil regarda Pepa ardem-
ment, La suppliant de lire On lui;
-C'est pour tot! C'etait pour
to1! dit il, farouche.
Pepa d6tourna la tete.
LIE general, froldement, dit alors
B Juan:
-Araquil, que voulez vous
qu' on fnsse de vos deu1 mile dou-
ros?
tangent?
Araquil await compris.
-Qu'on le dome aux pauvres.
.Je ne yeux meme pas une crOIx
pour moi au cimetlere.
II aiouta, montrant le peloton
qui ravait escorts:
--Cest pour moi celia, n'est-ce
pas?
-Araqu1l, on ne tue pas uu SOL
dat par le poison! r6pondit Garrl-
do.
Alors, Juan Araquil fit le signe
de la croix, s'agenouilla devanJ le
pretre ct dit q haute vei1: "Lieu
me fasse eracep' Les cloches
d'Hernani malntenant sonnaient
aussi le glas des trepass6s CONNIE
celles de la plaine, au bas de la col
line de Santa Barbara.
Juan Sc releya, pr1t dams La po-
che de So veste une cigarette, la ci-
garette de Zucarrega, ct demanda
au sergent un peu de feu. Lie pa
pelito allume, il porta q ses leyres,
salua dun dernier regard Pepa qui
tit un movement pour aller d lui,
mais Sc ra1dit ct resta immobile; ];
ct le grand beau garcon, souriant
d 'un sourire triste releva le front
ct disparut dams Pentourage de
soldats a qui Garrido fit un signe
Pepa 80 retourna cherchant q le
voir, b le revoir encore: ellie ma
pereut plus rien, dams 10 cercle des
fnsils s'6lolgnant le long de T6gli-
Sc; ellie ne Wit plus qu'un peu de
fum6e bleue, de fum6e qui montait
au-dessus des tetes dams le scintl-
llement des baionnettes, ct Sc per-
DAFT dams le ciel CLAIR.
/ E,t des chants commencement,
des prieres dams p5glise, pendant
que, Ia -bas le long de CO mur roux,
dams du soleil. Juan ArAquil aspi-
rait la dern1Are bouff5e de So ciga-
rette.
/ Pepa alors, travers le grand
silence de mort qul. passa sur La
i place, entendit un lointain com
/ abandonment ct CONNIE un brult dd
ifusils remn6s puis distinctement
Ice mot arriva jusqu'a ellie: Fsu!'
i EIle tomba d gsnoux 6cras6e
Icommeneant d voix haute: ''Notre
pere qui etes aux cieux.
j Mais Ia d charge qui sulvlt cou
! pa brusquement SD priare.
il Juan Araquil. encore debout Il
long du muir du presbytere, Ia poi
L 4 II 4 5.st>. 49,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01
Trains T0uristes de fa'
mile a Pudget Sound

Les chsrs-touristes bourr6s, sout
la direction dun 1'porter" ct gar
nj de Its, rideaux, poeles de cuisi-
ne, bonne provision d'eau, cham
bre de toilette etc., bien chauf6s,
aolair6s, aires torment une partie
du Great Northern BY, entire Les
ViIles-S@urs ct Seattle.
Les trains touristes quittent st.
Paul tous les jonrs B 7.45 P. M.
Minneapolis SIS P. M. $400 pour
un lit double jusqu'a Spokane;
$500 jusqu'a Seattle, an connec.
ton avec le service splend1de &C.
tuel pour toutas les clRsses de voy.
ageurs.
Pour renseignements concernani
les voyages dams aucnne partie du
pays, s'sdresser 3
r. I. WHITNEY,
G.P. & T. A. St. Paul,
MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-01

Si vous etes IN nouvel abonne
demandez les num6ros de notre
feuineton { Les Deux Orpheiines.)
qui ont d6ja paru, Ills vous seront
envoy6s sans frais extra.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27
HIS MOTHER-IN=LAW'S JAW
Or the Story of a Husband With a
Fis.
Little Domestic Affair In Which One James
simons Comes Out Ahead-"A Tightly
Complicated Case''

James Simosn was arrested by Officsr
Holleran for having struck his wife and
nearly broken his mother In-law's Jaw.
While the first offense is most heinous
one there are still large numbers of mar
RED men living right here IN this city
who are loath to censure Simons for the
muscular eloquence he bestowed upon his
motber-in-law. In fact, many without
waiting to learn all OF the details of the
occurrence will pronounce it at once to be
case OF iustiiable battery.
Simons is said to have done good lob
and completely disarmed the female for
he broke her jawDone with a mighty
blow OF his fist. 1t was impossible to as.
certain the details of the affair and the
matter will have to be settled in the court
by some astute lsgal mind, for even
sagacious officer Holleran declared that
it was "a mighty complicated case"
Last evening Sergeant Jeffries and
Officers Holeran and Harris were going
down Commercial treet and at the cor
ner OF Los Angeles they met three women,
one OF whom proved to be Mrs. Simons.
She told the guardians of the peace that
her husband had got angry ana struck
her. Before she could continue the three
officers breathessly inquired where he
was to be founc. Ii there is ANYTHING
which arouses Indignation in the manly
bosoms of these officers it is tale of woe
from the lips OF an abused woman. In
stead of telling them at once, she sought
to get their Indignation to white heat
and related how her cruel husband had
amashed her dear mother. BY this latter
speech she probably saved the lie of
sSimons for all OF the officers have either
been married or have dear friends who
are and it ls no wonder they hositted.
Sergeant Jeifries has never been known
to hesitate long in the face of duty, SO
with great reluctance he ordered Officer
Hollafan to go after the missing hus-
band, who had run away. the wife SAID
Mr.. Holerans heart warmed toward )
Simons and he was 10th to commit what
he thought was an injustice so he entered
feeble protest and said that lie could
not arrest Simons without a warrant, but
Sergeant Jeffries told HIM to go ahead as
the arrest could be made ii the woman
pointed to the man which she said she
could do. Mr.. Holeran found Simons at
the corner of Alameda and Commercial
streets.
Simons was treatei with the gregte3t
respect by all the married men at the
police station. The prisoner refuses to
discuss the case, believing no doubt that
sober reflection on the part of the Judge
will result inevitably in his release.
10 once more quote Officer Holeran, it
is indeed "a mighty complicated case. 1"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27
THOSE hot RESOLUTIONS
The City Attorneys Office Is in
a Quandary
SOME INFORMATION WANTED
What Is the City Council Really
After
The Official Tests of MIX Used at the
day From Atlanta-City Hall Notes

The city attorneys Office has a hard
problem in its keeping and one which IS
causing Colonel W. i. Dunn and his as
sistants no end OF worry. The meat in
the cocoanut is nothing more nor less
than the resolutions of the Ministerial
union, censuring the chief of police for
not enforcing certain laws. which were
sent to the council last Monday. One
resolution in particular among the lot,
requested the council to obtain from the
city attorney an opinion regarding the
law in the matter of the crib nuisance.
This left no loop-hOle for the council out
of which to escape from somewhat
ticklish situation, and the whole COM
munication from the ministers. was forth
with ordered referred 10 the city at
torney's office.
City Attorney Dunn is at loss to
know Just W hat the council wants of him
in the premises. He can not compel the
chief OF police to do his duty, providing
of course if that official has been derelict.
IL that he can do is to file an opinion
quoting just where the law upon the
subject can be found in the code, and this
Will probably be done in time for tomor-
row i council meeting.
The Ningery resolution, asking of the
police commission what that body has
done in the way Of removing the A la
media street fence, will reach the police
board 1n Tuesday. The fence is beginning
to come down and preparations are being
made TO remove the cribs behind it to a
line quite distance in the rear.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

has done a very satisfactory outside bust
MS. He make no speciality of any one
oiass OF buildings but is thoroughly ca
pable of undertaking work requiring the
very highest order OF talent and wide eX-
perienoe. His Offices are in the Bradbury
building.
Mr.. Robert Jordan, the we'll known
contractor and builder of this city, took
the general contract for the erection of
the edifice. How well he has performe ell
HIS arduous task can be estimated when
1t is known that he will complete it well
within the time limit anu will have per-
formed more than he promised. The
committee having in charge the erection
OF the church speak in the most extrava-
CANT terms of the accomm odating spirit
and executive skill of Mr.. Jordan. In
all that he has undertaken he has fully
met the approval of all with whom ne
has BEN associated. His work is thoi-
ough and of the highest artistic perfec-
ton.
In addition to the erection of the First
Presbyterian church edItice, Mr.. Jordan
has built many of the finest residence
and commercial structures of the city of
Los Angeles. Among them may be men,
toned the following: The bank building
at the corner of Spring and Court streets,
the parsonage at Boyle Heights, the Gun
club building at Big slough and resi-
dences for Mr.. Blacks stone on Orchard av-
enue, Mr.. Hunt on Grand avenue, Mr..
Hollihird OH Alvarado street and Mr.. Nc
Council on Twenty-eighth street. Be-
sides these Mr.. Jordan made the extern
sive repairs for the Hollenbeck last
season.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

The line of march OF the Funeral cort-
eye will pe as follows Tabernacle. south
on Hope street to Pioo; west on Pi:o to
Figueroa; south on Fieueroa to Wash
ington thence west to Rosedale Gem etery.
The order of the procession will be as
follows:
Catalina Island Band
Signal Corps, First Brigade.
Drum ana Bugle Corps.
Seventh Regiment n. 6. G.
knights of the Maccabees.
Order of Foresters.
Occur de Lion mandery, knights
lem plar.
Southern California Lodge f. and A. NJ.
Hearse.
Pail Bearers.
Family.
Governor Budd and Staff.
Gen. c. F. A. Last and Gen. q. Z. john
son (retired) and Staff.
Senate and Assembly Committee.
Friends IN Carriages.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27
Property OF the First Presby-
terian Congregation
THE BUILDING DESCRIBED
Finest Sunday School Room West of the
Middle States
The Architect of the Building Is Thornton
Fitzhugh and the General Con-
tractor Robert jordan

The First Presby terian church congrega-
ton OF this city. of which the Rev. Burt
Estes Howard is the beloved pastor. has
about completed its magnificent new
place OF worship at the corner of Figue-
roa and Twentieth streets. The edifce
is one of which Presbyterianism has
every reason to be proud and the city of
Los Angeles as we'll. 1t is one of the
most pretentious structures Of tho kind
upon the Pacific coast, in all OF Its ap
pointments fully realizing the highest
perfection OF architectural and ethical
conceptions. The order of the building
may be definen as Of the thirteenth CEN
t.ry English Gothic, modified but slight
ly, and only in matters of minor detail.
The general ensemble Of the pile IS
perfect reflection of its classic models.
The church occupies LOT 1S0xl17 fl ct
in dimensions and fully covers this lib.
eral area. 1t is built of the most enuur-
ing materis's throughout, the main walls
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27
THE BAR ASSOCIATION
neeting to Take Action on the Lieutenant
Governors Death

1eeting to Take Action on the Lieutenant
Governors Death
A largely attended meeting of the Los
Angeles Bar association was held in the
courtroom of department. four yester-
day to take suitable action on the
death of Lieutenant-G Governor Spencer 6.
Willard.
The meeting was called to order by
Frank Ii. Howard, president of the asso-
citation, whe:eupon, on motion of p. w.
Dooner, Judge Walter NJ. Van Dyke was
unanimously elected chairman of the
meeting. On taking the char Judge Van
Dyke stated the object of the meeting
and paid high tribute to the memory of
the deceased.
On motion of f. II. Howard, J. M.
Dunsmoor was unanimously elected sec
rotary.
B Mr.. Il. A. MeserSe moved that a COM
mittee of five be appointed by the chair,
of which Judge Van Dyke shall be chair
man, TO assist in making arrangements
for the funeral, and the following were
appointed: Il. A. Meserve, Judge Il. N.
Smith, Senator Stephen NJ. White Judge
A. M. stephens, with Judge Van Dyke
az chairman.
e. e. Galbreth moved that a commit
tee OF i've be appointed to draft suits BILE
resolutions to be spread upon the min
utes OF tine clerk, and the following were
appointed: f. f. Galbreth, Judge W.
H. Clark. Hon. James McLaohIan. Hon.
I. d. Gibbons and Hon. George j.
Denis.
On motion of Mr.. Meserve the M eetipp
then adjourned to meet again in the
court room OF department four on Mon
day 10 hear the report of the committee
on resolutions.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

conceived the idea that the possession OF
t1e defenders topmast could be turn ed
to the pecuniaiy advantage OF the sick
poor.
Mrs. Byrne conferred with Dr. John G.
MacEvitt, who is member OF the New
York Yacht club, and he wrote to Mr..
lselin. Tho request was promptly com
piled with by Mr.. Iselin. A flagstaff
Will be made of the mast, and it is the
intention of Mrs. Byrne to have a hand
some silk American flag made to accom-
pahy it. II thought that such a thing
as this would surely appeal to the pa
trlotlc sympathies of our public, when
the Defender made such brave strus-
gle. said Mrs. Byrne. "Besides, the
garden parties need some origira! attrac-
ton, something TO take them out of the
rnt, as it were. AT our last rarity we had
the old city hall bell plaque, upon which
was realized more than $1,000. 1t is a
great fortune for Brooklyn TO have Sc
cured this historical topmast, and the
Flagstaff that is to be made out of it will,
helieve. insure lively competition"
New York Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27
The Building Record

Permits for new buildings we're issued
yesterday aggrregating in value So 800,
those for $1,000 and over being as follows ::
J. W. Walker, tor set of $4,000 frame
fats on the corner of Adams and Hope
streets; to J. W. Evans, for a 5000 frame
lodging house on General avenue between
Seventh and Eighth streets; to Mrs. A..
Apholt for q $500 frame dwelling on
Crocker avenue between Third and
Fourth streets.
A permit was late on Friday evening is
sued to Mrs. Catherine Wilson for three
story brick building on the east side Of
Spring street between Fifth and Sixth
streets, to cost $50, 600.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

The Defenders wounded topmast,
thanks 10 the generosity of c. Oliver
Iselin, is to be devoted TO the work of
aiding in alleviating the sufferings OF the
poor. The famous Fart that was cracked
by the fouling of the cup defender of
America with tho Valkyre in the second
of the international series of races is to
be competed for at the next annual gar
den party of st. Mary's hospital, which
will be held in Brooklyn in June, 1896 :.
Byrne, wife Of DR.. Byrne. who has been
prominently identified with all the phil
anthro pic work that has been performed
for the benefit of St. Mary's hospital,