davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
EDWIN ROSS L0ZIER of a Noted Firm of BiCuClt
 Makers Tnurina the World With His Bride.

andN terday on theirh firm
  in  in 6) I1ozes is rated in tn mil lions 
 in N
 
  setl n S So00ooo00o a ooo oooo0oooooaoaooao a s
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
M. Miyokama, Japanese Interpreter, Says
 the Yellow Journal Must RetraCt.

s of its
 
 
 e true she of the society
  rules
 
 e bar any ator of the D.
 
 su e pap a {: law be of o of persons of the of he t Is and andth
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

Ladies' tailor-made suits; latest designs; we , give credit. NJ. Rothschild. 211 Sutter. T. & !.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11
Women Neighbors Fight.

Mrs, Hart and Mrs. Paulsen live in Stark place and yesterday afternoon .hey. Quarreled and Mrs. PauIsen struck .Mrs Hart on the head with monkey wrench. Mrs Hart was taken to the Re- cef2ing Hospital, where two wounds in 1er. scalp were stitched and dressed, and Mrs: Paulsen was arrested on a charge # assault with a deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-11

THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS
 Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths. North Beach
The herald., 1898-01-20

clasped her son's hand and looked de-
spairingly around the room.
Il am going to die" she said, mot yet.
am going to dance at the wedding first
see, don't say am going to die."
Mrs. Grazalski kicked one foot into
the air and was about to follow it with
the other, when she fell in a faint and
in few minutes she was dead.
The wedding was not postponed, how
ever, for the short time the body re-
mained in the home neighborng hal
was brought into requistion and afte,
the remains were taken to the OLE
resumed In the sons house and continued
far into the night.
Complications have arisen in connec
ton with the removal of the remains
which the coroner will be called upol
to settle. The body was removed, it is
said, in the face of the coroner's direc-
ton to the contrary.
When the case was reported to the
police 1t was stated that the body had
been removed by an undertaken on ?
physicians certificate, but although at.
tempts were made to find the und rtakel
and the physician no one was able to
direct the police to their whereabouts
Grazalski expressed Indifference wher
talking about the matter.
"It was too bad," he said, my mother
died here. OF course we could not go or
with the wedding as long as her body
was in the house and so we tried to have
1t taken away"
The herald., 1898-01-20
FIRE COMMISSION
Routine Business Transacted at the
Meeting Yesterday

MeeCluS 1eSCeruay
Yesterdays session of the board of fire
commissioners was devoted to the con-
sideration of routine business only, and
there was not much Of that. A petition
for permission to drill for oil and operate
oil wells in block IL, Beaudry tract No. 2,
lying west of Pearl street, was referred
to the chief for investigation. The petit
tion was accompanied by the signed con-
sent of a majority Of the property own
ers on that block.
In his weekly report the chief stated
that there had been seven fires since the
last meeting of the commission. The
usual practice drills Of the truck COM
panies were also reported. The applica-
ton of Joseph Grayson for appointment
as callman was received and filed. The
application of William H. Hartford for
similar position was withdrawn.
The chief reported that the report of
the city electrician as to the plans and
specifications for a police signal alarm
system had been completed and placed
in his hands.
No mention was made of the action of
the council in instructing the boiler in
spector to proceed with the inspection
of the engines of the fire department and
of the inquiry of the council as to wheth-
er the use of the city hall bell as curfew
bell would interfere with it's use as
part of the fire alarm system. The rea-
son for this was that the official notifica-
tion Of the councils action in these mat
ters had not been received by the board
from the city clerk.
The herald., 1898-01-20

Groom dwelg, Garland ave-, bet sth and
9Th, $500.
E. e. Fisher, owner, 2sOs Central ave-.
2-story frame res. cor. Central ave. and
Adams. $1,000.
A. W. Rhodes and c. H. Ruddock. own
ers, 105 s. Broadway. 3-story and base
ment brick bldg, west side Broadway, bet
1st and I'd. $4,000.
c. G. Harrison, ,owner, Pasadena. A.
Marcoux builder. remodel and repair. 621-
623-625 So. Broadway. $4,000.
!. Ingraham, owner. T.. Fraser, builder,
barn and out-bldg, sw. cor. Western ave
and Adams street. $4,000.
Mrs. M. A. Colgan, owner, 51S East 18th,
c. Klobe. builder, 2-story Groom res, NV
cor. Adams and Budlong. $26O0.
H. g. Otis. owner, 194S s. Grand ave., H.
Mcmillan, supervisor, 12-room frame res.
cor Park View and Wiltshire boulev'd.
$4,000
N. Story. owner, g. Low, builder, 1-story
brick building containing eight store
rooms. Sc. cor. of 9Th and Broadway, $4,000.
Mrs. Huddleston, owner, G. w. Stimson,
builder, 2-story S-room res, 10th and Buck
ley. $2250.
G. w. stimson, owner and builder, 21s
So. Broadway, dwelg, 10th ST., near Over
ton, $1150
Same owner and builder, dwelg, 10th.
near Grand View ave-. $1O75.
w. d. Duff, owner. factory 2110 Santee
St, $1,000.
J. D. Bicknell, owner, Bradbury blk, j.
MACPHERSON, builder, 2-story frame res.
II rooms and basement, north side of 7th,
bet. Bixel and Lucas sts., $1,000.
G. w. Stimson. owner. 21S South Broad
way. 2-story 7-room frame res, w. 9th.
near. Okey $230O.
Myron w. Tandy, owner, 10A Bonnie
Rraa Gen Sfiar1an hui1dar RAJ
ne. cor. Alvarado and Maryland, $780,
Twenty-Five permits under $1,000, amount
ing to $7676
Total for the weak ss5 2Rn
The herald., 1898-01-20

Butter Is weaker under declining mar
ket, buyers take very sparingly and stocks
accumulate, resulting In further decline
In prices. Eggs are tending lower. Grain,
feed, fresh fruits. potatoes and vegetables
are all strong. a.
BUTTER-Extra local a2-ounce squares.
45@5o; fancy creamery, Northern, 32-oz.
squares. 421s; dairy. S2-oz., 37h@4O;
dairy 2S-oz., S21s: fancy tub, per lb,
23026
EGGS-Choice to fancy ranch, 1920;
Easterns, -.
POULTRY-Hens, 400@550 per dozen;
young roosters, 475@6.0O; broilers, $3.50
4.2o; fryers. 425@4.75; old roosters, 1850
5.O0; ducks, 4.50@700; turkeys, live, 12D14,
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. naveis, 200
@250: seedlings. L0o@1.5O; lemons, cured,
l.75q2.o0: uncured. LOO: lines. per 100. Soc.
GAME-Per doz.: Quail, 1.25D150 ducks,
widgeon, 200@2.50; teal, 1.5OQ200; sprig,
.2@2.75; mallard, 4.00@500; canvas backs,
5.0097oO; spoonb.ll. 1.50@1.75 snipe, 1.oO@
l.Zo; plover, s5Q50; doves, 75Q1.00; cotton
tails, 1.25@1.5o.
GRAIN-Wheat. 1.5O: corn, small yellow,
LOO; large yellow. IS; oats. 1.10@1.25; bar
ley, common, SIS.
HAY-Wheat. per ton. soo@11.oo; barley.
S.00Q10.00; oat, 9.00@11 90: alfalfa, baled, 800
Gl0oo: loose, ZOO; straw. s0O@3.50.
RAISINS-Fancy clusters. 2O-fb boxes.
Z.UU. 4-CIoWu 1LAA CiuStCIS, L. fOt 0-cTOWQ
per box, lao; 3-crown, loose muscats, per fb.
51s ordinary loose, per ID, ~; 2-crown.
loose, in sacks per ID, 4; 3-crown loose. IN
sacks, per ID. 5h@5%; 4-crown, per 10. 6:
Sultana, seedless. choice, per fb, 71k@8; Sui.
tana, seedless. boxes, rs; quarter boxes.
SOC per box higher than whole.
HIDES-Dry (as they run), 1871; do kip.
II; do calf. 1514: bulls. Z; salt steer, 5@6;
do stays and bulls, 8; cows, 411@61s: sheep
skin. 2@5.
POTATOES-Per 100 pounds: Potatoes.
common, 90095: Early Rose, -; Burbanks.
1.0O02OO; sweet, 100@1.10.
CURED MEATS-Rex hams. sX; pic
mic hams, 81; No. 2. Slh; select mild cure,
S%; special fancy breakfast IL: special
breakfast bacon, l1h; Rex bacon 10: % Rev
boneless hams. sugar cured. 9: Rex bone
less, butts, 8; Rex dried beef, sets. =.
Rex dried beef. insides. 14%; Rex dried
outsides, 10; smoked tongues, Is; Diamond
c breakfast bacon, backs. per lb.. 9: bacon
bellies. 8: light medium bacon. 9N: medi-
UNI bacon, ~; medium bacon. s: dry short
clear bellies. 16@26: avg, ~; dry salt
clears. S5@40; avg. 4: salt clear backs, az:
Rex pure leaf lard, tierces. 6%: ivory.
tierces, SIS; cottolene, tierces, 61b: Rexo-
lene. tierces. SIS; special kettle rendered
lard. Z; Orange brand. 50s. 6X: los, ~;
IS. ~: 3s TX.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, aa5
G2.5O: Lima, 2.00@2.25; Lady Washington.
1.75@1.S5; small white, 1.S001. 80; green field
peas. 2.50@2.75; black-eyed beans, 20O02. .25:
garvancos. 3.60@375: lentils, imported. 7.Oo
$500: lentils. California, 35oG4.0o
HONEY AND BEEswAx-Honeycom
7@10 per lb.; strained. 4@5: beeswax, 2on
25 per lb.
DRESSED MEATS-Ail per pound: beef,
s@eA; veal sos; mutton. s1d; lambs. 7h;
pork. 5A.
TATInw-par III o6Aono
The herald., 1898-01-20
FIRST RECEPTION
SINCE MRS. M'KINLEY BECAME
FIRST LADY
So Far as Can Be Judged by Appear
ances the Affair Was
Great Success

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The first
official reception of the present admin
istration was given at the White House
this evening. Aside from the fact that
it was the first, interest in the event
centered in the new method of distribut-
ing the invitations, so that only a GER
tain proportion Of those entitled to the
hospitality of the executive mansion
would be entertained in single evening.
The plan, SO far as could be judged from
appearances, was an entire success.
While 1000 invitations had been distrib-
uted, and in spite of a very rainy even
ing, every one who was invited appear
ed, there was no crush in any part of the
house during the evening and the whole
affair was commented upon as one of
the most pleasant and least laborious in
the big gatherings that have occurred in
the mansion.
The receiving party consisted of the
President and Mrs. Mckinley Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Hobart, and members of
the cabinet and ladies. All of these were
present except Secretary Alger, who was
too i'll to venture out, and Mrs. Bliss
and Mrs. Long, each of whom was rep
resented by her daughter.
When the house party entered from
the upper hall it was noticed that Mrs.
Mckinley was leaning on the arm of the
president, reversing the usual rule by
which the president escorts the wife Of
the vice president and the latter the mis-
tress of the White House.
The receiving party stood in the blue
parlor. Col. Bingham and Lieut.. Gilmore
presented the guests. The reception of
the diplomatic corps came first. Sir Ju-
lian Pauncefote, as the dean of the corps,
led the way, but did not, as customary
remain to present his colleagues to the
president. The whole party from the
British embassy continued through to
the east room and left the White House
almost Immediately. Practically all of
the diplomatic corps were present, in
Guiding the Spanish minister. Contrary
to expectations, there were number of
guests admitted with the receiving party
back of the line. most of them being
guests of the cabinet, families and MEM
bers of the diplomatic corps.
The herald., 1898-01-20
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

street
NEW YORK, Jan. 19-The market for
stocks today improved in tone and activity
as the day wore on, and at the close the
general list showed fractional improve
ments, while in some cases there was rise
of from 10 to 21s points. The close was
strong at the best prices of the day. The
extreme ease of money. call loans being
made as low at ~, was a potential influ-
ence in the markets latest strength.
There were several other beneficial fea-
lures in the news of the day, the weekly
earnings of railways in nearly every case
were net increases, running up to $40, 600
in Chesapeake and Ohio and 5000 in
Louisville and Nashville. The Sic, ,O00, 900
Illinois Terminal bonds were considerably
over subscribed. These facts, together with
the action of the house of representatives
In Washington in sustaining points of or
der against Cuban resolutions caused a
rising tide in quotations, the traders taking
the view that legislative action in behalf of
Cuba for while at least was improbable
Washington reports regarding the cur
rency question had little influence on the
London Market for Americans and Berlin
and Frankfort were reported as taking an
apathetic view of the subject. The trans
actions in Northern Pacific were consider
able. Sugar rose on street gossip that 1t
was time for resumption of the bull cam
paign in that speciality. Nothern Pacific
left off at liz advance on hopeful express
sions regarding the earnings, by friends of
the property.
I The bond market maintained a fair de-
gree Of strength with transactions largely
centered In the speculative lines The ag-
gregate sales were So, $50, 000
Government bonds showed an easier
tendency.
The herald., 1898-01-20
Conduits to Be Laid

In response to a communication sent
by the city clerk to the San Gabriel Elec-
tric company, regarding the resolution
adopted at the last meeting of the coun-
Gil, asking the several companies to de
whatever street work was necessary on
Main and Spring streets while those
thoroughfares were being resurfacei,
the company replied yesterday that
they had let the contract for
laying their electric conduits on the
streets mentioned to the Alcatraz AS
phalt company, which has the contract
for the work of resurfacing, and that the
conduits would be laid at the same time
that the other work is done.
The herald., 1898-01-20
G1occ &. orc. BOOkbinderS and
OloOo ~ AOAAS Blank Book Manufacturers
2l3-2l5 NEW HIGH ST. Los Angeles Phone 81
TIE POLICE COURT
A Youthful and Enterprising Burglar
Held to Answer

The case of Frank Hutchinson, the Boyle
Heights young man who struck a boy
named Harvey Gregg in the jaw with a
shiny club was dismissed yesterday by
Judge Owens upon the payment of S. costs,
the prosecuting witness having acknowl-
edged satisfaction.
Mrs. Bellini, who had threatened her
neighbor Mrs. Rada, with tonsorial op-
Grafton if she did not quit talking to her
husband about her, was adjudged guilty
of disturbing the peace yesterday, by
Judge Morrison, and she will be sentenced
tomorrow.
Louis Baker, the 17-year-old burglar who
has broken into several stores lately was
held to answer yesterday by Justice Owens
for the burglary committed on the 10th in
the Southern California Arms company's
store. Today he will stand examination
for having burglarized Reed & Arl!ngton's
store of several cameras. And there are
other cases.
The herald., 1898-01-20
MERRY IS SAD
Is Perfectly Sure the Jury Will Hang
Him

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-The case Of Chris.
Merry and James Smith will go to the jury
tomorrow. Merry expects no mercy.
Smith does.
''The jury will hang me-" Merry repeated
many times today. He made practically
no defense. Merry was deaf to all the ar
guments of his attorneys. He feared the
cross-examination. He said repeatedly:
II don't know who killed Polly. 1 did not
see her, have never seen her since between
4 and o'clock on Friday afternoon, No
vember 19tf.'
why not go on the stand and tell your
story to the jury?" urged Col. Davidson,
his counsel. you cannot hurt yourself
and you may benefit yourself
Merry shook his head and declared it was
useless for him to say word. The argu-
ments will be finished by noon tomorrow
and the case will go to the jury by 3p.m.
The herald., 1898-01-20

G. H. Bailey to J. H. Roads-Lot %.
block X, West L. A., 2 yrs.. II per
cent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOW
A N. Gibson and j. N. Gibson to
Thomas Moffitt-Lot 4. A. N. Glib
son trt., yrs, 10 per cent............ 1900
G. p Falls ct al. to Gertrude p.
Priem-Part lot /. blk 4, Washing
ton Villa trt.. 2 yrs. 10 per cent?. 1850
Harry Herbert to Mrs. Mary A. Flint
Lot ga, blk 1, Vermont ave. trt.,
yrs, 10h per cent. 1900
H. A. Hamilton and e. M. Hamilton
to Helen More-Part lots and 2.
blk q, Cal. Coop. Colony trt.; lots
3 and 4, blk 27, same trt., 2 yrs. Ii
per cent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
A. r. A. Brown to C. Pettit-Lot 107
Ellis trt-; lot 35 blk c. w. J. Fish
er's sub. of Kohler & Frohling trt.,
yr.. 102 per cent. 1000
L. Gardner to F. j. Patison--Lots
1885, 1S9 and 100, Kohler trt., 1 yr.,
10 per cent Observation-Disclosures. 1000
r. F. Sallee ct al. to Hannah A. Bald
win-Part lot 199, Lankershim Ro.,
IS mos. 3 yrs, 10 per cent. $500. $780,. 1000
Fifteen mortgages under $1,000. ....... 596S
The herald., 1898-01-20
Fishermen's Luck

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-The boat of
two Italian fishermen was capsized off the
Cliff house this afternoon and Antoine
Londeri, one of the men, was drowned.
The other, who was his brother, swan for
over a mile and fell unconscious on reach
ing the beach. He was soon revived. The
life saving crew made an unsuccessful
search for the body of Antoine.
The herald., 1898-01-20
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Jail Board Prices of Cereals and Shin
ments Received

5all Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship.
ments Received
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1s.-Wheat,
steady; May 1855.
Barley-Firm; May, 90A.
Corn-Large yellow, 972@1.00
Bran-19.5OG20
Flour-Family extras. 4.55Q4e5; bakers
extras, 4.3O@4.40.
Wheat-Shipping wheat, 1.371a for No. /,
and 1.3s% for choice; milling, 1.40@1.45
Barley-Feed, good to choice 9O@971ac:
fancy. LOO; brewing, 1.0501.15.
Oats-Poor to fair. L10@1 .1211; good to
choice, L15Q1.17h; fancy feed, 1.2O@1. 25;
gray, 1.12h@1171s; milling, 1.12h@1.15; Sur
prise, 125@1.35; black. for seed, 1.35@1.50;
red, 1.35Q1.45.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 1885,
wheat. centals. 1895; beans. sacks, 4225; po-
tatoes, sacks, 1855; bran, sacks, 600: mid
dlings, sacks. 400; hay, tons, 674; hops
bales, /; wool, bales, IL; hides, number, 1876;
quicksilver, TASKS, 2S; wine, gallons, So, OO0
The herald., 1898-01-20
Habeas Corpus Granted

STOCKTON, Jan. 19-Edward McEneny.
who was held at preliminary examina-
tion OH a charge of grand larceny, in that
1t was alleged he took s145 from fish
market on Eldorado street, was this after
noon released upon writ of habeas cor
pus granted by Judge Budd, on the ground
that evidence against the accused was
insufficient.
The herald., 1898-01-20
Ratcliffe's Troubles

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Justice Dickey
In the supreme court, Brooklyn, today
signed the papers admitting Edward J.
Radcliffe, the actor. to bail in $25O0 Rat
cliffe was released from the Tombs later
in the day. but was at once rearrested
on warrant charging him with perjury
He was locked up until tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-01-20
Austrian Finances

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The London cor
respondent of the Evening Post cabled
that Austria's financial position is un-
favorable, owing to economic conditions.
The shortage In the harvest is greater
than anticipated, and E20.00O,O0O worth of
food supplies will have to be imported.
The herald., 1898-01-20
A Centerville Fire

OAKLAND, Jan. 19.-The handsome resi-
dence Of E. Neihaus at Centerville, with
all its contents was destroyed by fire early
this morning. The fall of a plate glass mir
ror awoke the members Of the family,
who barely escaped with their lives. The
loss is $4,000; insurance, $500.
The herald., 1898-01-20
DID NOT DANCE
Death Did Not Delay the Wedding
Festivities

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Eliza Graz
alski was 80 years Of age, but she wanted
to dance at her granddaughters we'd
ding last night, 50 she put on the old
silk gown that she brought from Po-
land and hobbled from her home at Nc
Reynolds and Paulina streets to the
residence OF her son Anton on North
Winchester avenue.
The wedding guests were assembled.
the feast was prepared and the bride
was arrayed In her nuptial garments
when the grandmother arrived. But
before the latter had been In ths Mousse
more than q minute or two she was
seized with pain II her left skde and
tell to the noor. 4. s
The herald., 1898-01-20
His Last Rally

SAN JOSE, Jan. 20.-A message received
from Gilroy Hot Springs shortly after mid
night states that Charles M. Shortridge
is sinking rapidly and death may occur
at any moment. The attending physician
has no hope of another rally
The herald., 1898-01-20
European Markets

NEW YORK Jan. 19-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock market here today was quiet
and irregular to dull Grand Trunks and
Americans had the best markets, although
the latetr were unfavorably affected at
the opening by news that the United States
senate finance committee had reported IA
vorably Senator Teller's bill for paying the
bonds in silver. The continent bought
Americans. and German buying Of North
ern Pacific was feature. The New York
exchange is closely watched, especially
in view Of the ease of money here. There
was general reaction in Argentines. The
references In these dispatches yesterday
to the financial position In Austria were
based on economic conditions.
The herald., 1898-01-20
Money Quotations

\ NEW YORK. Jan. 19.--Close- on
call, 2021a per cent; last loan, per cent
prime mercantile paper. S@S% per cent:
sterling exchange. dull and easier, with
actual business in bankers bills at 4:s4A@
sixty days; posted rates, 4.8S@4S3h, and
4S51a@4.S6; commercial bills, 4.S1N.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19.-Drafts-
Sight, TN; telegraphic, 20.
LONDON. Jan. 19.-Consols, liz 11-16.
The herald., 1898-01-20
Building Permits

r. A. Jennison, owner. sls Stephenson
ave. J. 8 Cunningham. builder. dwelr
18th. near Griffith ave.. SloO0 z
q. p. Barnard, owner, 62l 81. Rroaa ~. ),
s-story Groom res. 18th, near Grand ave.
5000. Z, y =
K NJ. 9. Benedict. owner. sos Henne bloch
W. n. Holways builder. 3-story frame ~
north side Qcears NieW ave-, bet. shernsn 1
and Dora streete. 32ae6. ' 3 :" a a
10. schiecks owner. Eranklin I'll. d.
8ohultk builder, 1-etory brick 6fore :build:
The herald., 1898-01-20

May. which closed yesterday at 91ss opened
today at 91A and sold for 91h and for some
time stood at 91A&91as. About II o'clock the
market became strong and advanced to
9l1a. The July option was the feature OF
the trade, however 1t opened at S1N@S.
or one-eighth under yesterdays price, but
started up at once and by the time May had
reached 91h July had advanced to 49, A
great deal of the early buying of July
was credited to the Letter people which
had the effect of not only driving local
shorts to cover but outside shorts as well
as for time the trading in that option was
decidedly warm
The herald., 1898-01-20
Dried F1uit Prices

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-California dried
fruits:
Apples, firm evaporated apples, COM
mon, 7@7%; prime wire tray. S1s; wood
dried, prime. S1a; choice, 81; fancy. $685..
Prunes. 3@8.
Apricots, royal, 5@71s; Moor Park, 9@11.
Peaches, unpeeled, 1910; peeled, 1000.
The herald., 1898-01-20
Petroleum
Local Quotations

OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. 19.-Credit balances
65; shipments. 121 O1S; runs. 81, 9,73S.
The herald., 1898-01-20
A Fatal Fall

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1s-Hugh Lund,
"a years old. proprietor of the Pearl lodg--
ing house, at the corner OF Ninth and Mis-
sion streets, fell from the roof Of the
structure today and was killed. 1t is be-
ueved that the fall was accidental
The herald., 1898-01-20

party of prominent Winnipeg people
has arrived at the Van Nuys. 1t consists
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. p Robins, Mr. and Mrs
F. o. Fairchild, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Nc.
MILAN and Messrs. c. o. and F. M Young
The herald., 1898-01-20
Not a Filibuster

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 19-Captain
Murphy, who was on trial in the United
States District Court charged with fill
clustering in connection with the steamer
Laurada. was today declared not guilty
by the jury.
The herald., 1898-01-20
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 19.-Today's
statement of the condition Of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $24O, ISL, ,695;
gold heserve, $162, ,909, ,102.
The herald., 1898-01-20
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Bar silver. 56ss;
Mexican dollars, 45Z.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-Bar silver,
57M Mexican dollars, 47@47A.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-Bars liver, 261hd,
The herald., 1898-01-20
The English Strike

LONDON, Jan. 19.-At today's confer
ence of the Federation of Master Enein-
|eers, called to consider the situa ton in re-
gard to the withdrawal of the eight-hour
demand, it was resolved to reopen the
works on Monday.
The herald., 1898-01-20
A Hancher,s neatIh

TOCKToNs Jan. 10. Rudolph Bollong-
Eer. yQnng rancher living about eight
miles sEpaa Stockton, died this evening
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