davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
A CORNER LOT
$3.50.
Full size. saxl.o. In q good neighao--
hood: rare bargain.
Gzv&.asG~ e'rt
80 and -; New York block.

business completed Rules governing the
Odd Fellows home were formed
The Rebekah assembly also installed Of
aeers today and adjourned. having dis
posed OF all business coming before me
lodge. The delegates and Grand lodge Of
ncers visited the state penisentiary and
other places OF interest about the city this
afternoon.
All returned TO their homes tonight. and
Walla Walia has settled down TO It's nor
mai condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
NEW CABLE OPERATED.
Port Angeles and Victoria Vow i'm
Tclcgraphic Com m nication.

Special Dispatch - the Pozt-Intelligencer
PORT ANGELES. June photographic
communication by Western Union Cable
between Port Angeles and Victoria is in
complete operation this morning for the
first time. Congratulatory messages be-
tween the mayors OF the two cities were
exchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
Accidents I'm Single Mills,

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellisencer.
EVERETT. June Guy Ssratton, who
was running the ten block machine for
McNeally * Co. had his right hand badly
cut today while taking out one OF the
blocks. Tidball. knot sawyer for the Cos
lin NH Company. met with a similar ac-
eident, losing three Of his fingers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

GRAND LODGE tDJot rms.
The odd Fellows Dispose at All the
diminished business.

S9ecIa, Dispatch - thr Post-Iatellise1cer.
WALT.A WALI<A. June 9.-The Grand
lodge Of ODD Fellows finished all work
coming before THAT angus. body AZ moon
to3av. and adjourned ~ meet year hence
az Tacoms. II tae forenoon the Grand
lodge officers we're 'nsta.leG au3 unfinished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
Killed Nv street Car.

VICTORIA. h a.. Jane Sc Nlii:a ~ Hes-
,cy 81 CIT gentleman wso has resided IN
tets -lty for many years. died today from
injuries Pa ve3 ~ being thrown Cut -
RS b4gsv by 4 street. cAr co.Adlug n
n An Iu4ars, Wt} cc held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
Hurt in n Runaway Accident.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intel,igencer.
EVERETT. June &C. c. Bishop and
his little son were badly injured this morn
ing, caused by a runaway team. Both
were thrown from their buggy. which was
completely wrecked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10
ssksk MAY BE SURVIVORS.
respect That the kthrntan
Aea Up sene OF the raS-eu-
sers From tho Jane trex

49,, 1920 10 ;hn I'es,- lnte.lEcrrer
a.. as'. s Il G.. June Capt. lEusheS
:, y, a0e steamer VIVA. wh.ch save
So 49, oates 80 ,7t Kyoql1t Indians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

Old Gotrocks (savageiy)-What's that?
You mean 70 tell me that you really love
my daughter for herself alone?
Young Hardup 0remulously)-Y-es sir,
but / think l could learn 10 l-love you.
t-too siy-in t-time, sir.-Vaniiy Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

VAN CAMPS Tomato Soup EnouxA
gox s.x people. Price -. ASk xalr g4S-~-@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

EXCURSION 10 Snoqualnie next Sun
day. Train leaves $50 a. m. Fare. 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-10

SEATTLE Ice CompaHy Tel, Main 81
The herald., 1898-05-19
DEWEY AS A AL1EuTENANT
How Alone He Subdued Three Re.
fractory Drunken Sailors

John l.. Holmes, member Of Post 10, G.
A. r., tells an anecdote Of Commodore
Dewey that illustrates the decision and
courage CT that officer. Mr.. Holmes1s' 4
personal friend of Commodore Dewey, and
at the time the incident took place was
serving on the Colorado in 1865. on the
European station. Commodore Dewey was
the first lieutenant. The ships company
consisted of GAO men, all of them being
picked men of great height, most of them
over six feet.
There were five hard characters aboard
who made considerable trouble for botll
officers and men. Once they came aboard
drunk and some marines tried to arrest
them. But they were too much for the md =
rines and took away their guns. Assist
ance came and the men were subdued and
put into the ships prison. Three barrels
of empty bottles were stored there, and
the drunken men used them as missiles and
drove the sentry and all the other men out
of the hold.
None of the officers dared TO interfere
when Lieut.. Dewey, armed with a loaded
revolver in each hand, braved the storm OF
broken bottles and put the irons on the
men. Mr.. Dewey, even as lieutenant,
was a strict disciplinarian and was the
most admired officer aboard the ship. He
has not lost any of his qualities, and 1t il
not surprising when we hear of his grand
victory.-Worcester, Mass, Spy.
The herald., 1898-05-19
A NEW ENGLAND PROTEST
Spanish Merchantmen Should Not Be
Exempt From Capture

That thoughtless clamor which a few
days ago threatened to embarrass the op-
erations of our fleets and impair the effect
| lveness of the blockade Of Cuba-that Span
ish merchantmen should not be subject to
seizure by the United States--has sensibly
abated since the capture of the Panama by
| the little gunboat Mangrove.
| Here was merchant steamer, the private
property Of Spanish subjects, which, to all
appearances, was as innocent as any vessel
well could be. She was armed, to be sure,
but she offered no resistance, and submit
ted quietly to be led into Key West by a
diminutive craft Of one-tenth her tonnage.
No contrabapd articles appeared on her
manifest. Her cargo seemed to consist en-
tirely Of such commodities as were ordina-
rily In demand in time Of peace in Cuban
seaports. But when the Yankee bluejack-
| cts examined the Panama's S hold they found
snugly slowed away under barrels and
boxes and bales, considerable quantities OF
Mauser rifles and ammunition. and the
keen machetes which are nowadays de-
| voted to more sangu.nary purposes than
| their original use of slashing Off the stout
sugar cane on Cuban plantations.
| If the well meaning but terribly deluded
persons who have insisted that this wal
should be carried on on pink tea and nurs.
| cry principles had had their way such YES
sells as the Panama and the Argonauta
which was caught Off Cienfuegos last week
with $500 Mauser cartridges and 20 officers
and soldiers of the Spanish army, would
have received only a mild reprmand
Don't do so again. and sent on their way
| rejoicing.
1t cannot be too strongly emphasized that
every Spanish merchant steamer Is pos
sible privateer-and Spain in her proclama-
ton expressly reserved the right of priva-
teering. In the rage Of their defeat at Man.
lila the Spaniards are likely to turn, out OF
blind revenge. against our Atlantic COM
| merce and our long, exposed eastern sea
coast. Thus the Madrid Impartial of Mon
day advises the government ito arm all
the available shipping and convert the ves-
sells into an auxiliary fleet for the purpose
of capturing and destroying merchant YES
| sels."
| Under these conditions the idea of forbid
ding our cruisers to seize Spanish merchant
| steamers wherever found becomes doubly
preposterous and dangerous. Let us hear
no more of it.-Boston Journal.
The herald., 1898-05-19
ELIMINATING A CHARACTER
How the Actual Shooting Of Stage
Villain Was Made All Right

"Die, villain!" shouted the brave negro,
in the climax of the Midnight Alarm" as
he sprang at the throat of the stage rascal,
who was on the point of numbering his
employer. and pressed revolver to his
face. There was flash, and then loud
report rang out in the Gilliss Opera house.
The villain sank to his knees with cry Of
pain, and q stream of blood could be seen
trickling down his chin just as the curtain
rang down. 1t was a magnificent effort
and the audience cheered and applauded
for an encore but the curtain was not rung
up.
Behind the scenes Eugene Kay, the
heavy villain in the play, was holding big
sponge over the left side of his face, while
Will H. Everts, who played the part of the
negro, was quaking with fear, and actress
es in tights and extremely abbreviated
dresses ran about through the dressing
rooms, looking for they did not know what,
hut they returned with brushes and bottles
of face paint, tooth brushes and bowls of
water One cool-headed actress had
enough presence of mind to bring a broom.
One of the actors called the police sur
geon.
Kay had been shot in the left side of the
face with a blank cartridge. The paper
OH the cartridge had struck him near the
nose, while the whole side of his face was
filled with powder. At first it was thought
that the sight of both eyes had been totally
destroyed, and the other members of the
company were much alarmed. Everts did
not intend to pull the trigger when he did
but In his struggle with the william" he ac-
cidentally pressed the trigger while the
muzzle of the revolver was directly in
Kay's face. Before the ambulance and sur
geon arrived at the theater. 1t was found
that neither eye had been seriously injured
although there were several powder marks
on the left eyeball.
The audience did not know but that the
agony of the wounded man as he fell on the
stage floor was a part of the program
which Kay was able to render very realis-
tic, and. noting this, there was hustle
among the actors to finish the fifth act.
It was a question as to what should be done
to cover up the absence of Kay in that act.
"Hes committed suicide after being cap
tured," announced the director to the anx-
ious actors gathered about him.
"Here's your lines now" he continued, To
one of the actors, as he recited a dramatic
line to the effect that the villain had com
mitted suicide and robbed them of their
game Then he turned to another and gave
out another line, which was to convey the
surprise Of one of the villains enemies
And, while Kay was being loaded into the
ambulance to be taken to police headquar-
ters and have the powder picked from his
face, the other actors were arranging i'm.
promptu lines telling Of his death by sui
eide Although the fifth act was not ex.
actly in kepeing with it's sketch on the pro-
gram, the audience was none the wise,
after seeing it.-Kansas City Journal.
The herald., 1898-05-19
$500
5000
$500
300
1861
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, May 18.-The bull cam
paign inaugurated yesterday on the stock
part OF today, but before the close the
advantage gained earlier had all been lost,
and prices as rule were lower than last
night, not only In the specialties, whose
weakness stopped the advance, but In the
standard stocks and those which had led
the advance as well. At the opening the
bull contingent had to face series of
declines for Americans in London, but the
tendency Of the London market after its
opening was upward, and the declines
there were ignored. prices here opening
higher all along the line. There was fair
volume of orders to buy, which had come
to commission houses over night as a re-
suit of the strength displayed yesterday,
and there was no selling for London ac-
count to amount to anything. The early
advance was continued with vigor and
confidence, led by Peoples Gas and Rock
Island, which gained about IL per cent
each. The unsettled tone of Tobacco and
the first check to the advance, when heavy
offerings fof Sugar were Joined to those
Of Tobacco. and the bull campaign re-
ceived an effectual check for the day, and
Gus movement Of Rubber. preferred. on
the strength of a good statement of the
company's business made at Yesterdays
annual an meeting & The price rose at one time
Tobacco became more pronounced as the
day progressed, the extreme decline in
both stocks reaching to within small
fraction Of four points. This proved too
heavy burden for the market to carry,
and prices fell away on very dull market
until near the close, when there was ami
nation on realizing. The stringent meas
the publication of news of naval opera
tions have proved efficacious, and infor-
nation seemed to be entirely lacking in
Wall street today. This tended to beget
some feeling of nervousness and doubt
which helped on the reaction,
The money market was not quotably
lower today Bonds were dull all day, and
prices moved very narrowly, but were well
held in the late reaction in the stock mar
ket. Total sales, 81, SOC, 900.
United States new fours. coupon. were
per cent lower In the bid price. Others
were unchanged. There were sales of the
old fours. registered. at l.OS1s, decline Of
per cent from the preceding price.
The herald., 1898-05-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices o1
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-Wheat-
Steady; December, 162A; May, 1.73A.
Barey-Steady; December, 1:26A.
Corn-Large yellow. 1O5g1. ~
e1tros F9srEa%iIy 57ssSsy extras '00asi0' bakers
Wheat-shipping, 1.7oG1.72M; milling, 1.st
Bariey-Feed, iis 1.27M@1. .a1A; brewing NOM
"a Uats-Poor to fair, 1.SO@1. .s21A; good te
choice, 1.35g140: fancy feed, 1.422Q1. As
gray, l.s2A@1: :371s; milling, 1.S5Q1.42M; sur
Mil 'Mihliistuffs-Middlings. 2l.5o@2sSo per ton;
Hay-Wheat, 19.O0Q125.0O; wheat and oat
20. .O0G2S so; alfalfa. 125O@13.75.
Potatoes-River Burbanks, 60a75c; River
Reds, 40Q5Oc; Oregon Burbanks, 75Q95c.
Dry Beans-Pink. 2.7OQ2.SO; Lima, 3O0@
3.1O small white, 1.9502.05; large white, 1.9t
Vegetables-Onions, 65@75; per Genital
hot house cucumbers, 40c41.00: green peas
s msfoes PS5 sast strng beans zo saSe to-
rhubarb, 100000.
Fresh Fru.ts-Apples, choice, 1.4O@1. so
common, 100000.
Berries-straw wberrIes, 4.Oo@5. 90 per chest
gooseberries. 2Q21a; cherries, black, 60@75c
white and red, 25@50c.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 1.256l2. 50;
Mexican lines, repack, 4.00@4.50; common
California lemons 75c@100; choice, 1.25Q
1.50.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 2O@21c per lib.
do seconds. 191aQ20c; fancy dairy, l9@191a
do seconds, l6glsc.
Eggs-Store. 13M14c per dozen; fancy
ranch, 141a@16c; duck, II.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. 1O@11c per lb.
old roosters, 3.25@3.50 dozen; young roost.
ers, 8.00Q900; small broilers, 25O@35O; large
broilers, 4.50@550; fryers, 5.50Ql6.5O hens
3.0093.50; old ducks, 3000l350; geese, 1.0O0
1.25 pair; old pigeons. LOO; young pigeons
l. 25fD1 75
The herald., 1898-05-19
THE STARS AND BARS
Some Diverting History Of the Flag Of
the Southern Confederacy

The flag of the Confederacy, or, rather
the flags of the Confederacy. had some
curious bits of history attached to their
brief existence. On March s, 1861, the PRO.
visional Confederate congress recommend
ed that 1.-THE flag of the Confederate States
Of America shall consist of red field
with a white space extending horizontally
through the center. and equal in width to
one-third the width of the flag. the red
spaces above and below to be of the same
width as the white; the union, blue, extend
ing down through the white spaces and
stopping at the lower red space: In the GEN.
ter Of the union circle OF white stars cor
The herald., 1898-05-19

responding In number with the states OF
the Confederacy." 1t was first displayed
In public March 4, 1861. the day OF the in
ouguration Of Lincoln, and was unfurled
over the state house at Montgomery, Ala
On the battlefield the flag bore such sim
ilarity to the Union flag that, In September,
1861, for the army of the Potomac, Gems.
Eeauregard and Johnston created what
afterward became known as the battle
fiag-a red ground with blue diagonal
cross, emblazoned with white stars, one
for each state. This form was adopted by
all Of the troops east of the Mississippi riv-
er. The first design. bearing the objection
of resemblance to the Stars and Stripes,
and the battle flag having no reverse, the
Confederate senate. in April. 1868, adopted
white flag, with a broad blue bar In its
center, which was amended by inserting
the battle flag design as q union. with a
plain white ground, for the field. This ar
rangement afterward proved faulty, as at
a distance the large white flag resembled
flag of truce, and also, as combined with
the union, was similar to the English
white ensign.
On February 4, 1866. the Confederate sem
ate adopted a third change: 1.-The width,
two-thirds Of its length; with the union,
now used as battle flag, to be in width
three-fifths of the width of the flag, and
so proportioned as to leave the length of
the field on the side Of the union twice
the width below it, to have a ground Of
red, and broad blue saltier thereon, bor-
dered with white and emblazoned with null
let's, or five-pointeu stars, corresponding In
number to that Of the Confederate states:
the field to be white, except the outer half
from the union, which shall be red bar,
extending the width Of the flag. g."-Ohio VAL
ley Manufacturer
The herald., 1898-05-19
Among the Architects

Mccarthy & Mende have prepared plans
FOR the alterations to the hotel building
on northeast corner of Second and Olive
prepared plans for the remodeling of the
Union bank building at that place. and
Will superintend the work.--C. H. Brown
be built at Terminal Island for the Cata-
Ina Yacht club. to D. w. Aaron and C. q
Parker.-M p. Martin has prepared plans
Tor w. ]. Bryant of n five-room cottage
to be built on south side of Thirty-eiglith
street, near Vermont avenue--Bradbeer
4 Russell have the plans ready for bids
Tor repairs and additions to two school
puiigings IN the Norwalk school district
for a three-story brick building Of 22 feet
front, to be erected on Hill street,. III
Wyman is preparing plans for extensive
building of the Soldiers Home. near San
N MONICA. The contemplated Improve
ment is for the purpose Of providing addi.
The herald., 1898-05-19
DAILY Statement.)
Transfers, $1,000 and Over

]. E. Preston ct al to Elizabeth Leach
Part Ro. San Antonio. .............. 81, 60
Nellie M. and G. F.. Schader to B. T.
Millbrook-Lot U, blk 172. Santa
W. Thompson to Eta Goldberg-Lot -'''
26. blk c. Shafer & Lanterman's sub
of Montague trt.. Observation-Disclosures. 2,35
Part lots Is and Is, wolfskiii Or
chard trt ...................... 3,1O
Laura c. Ferrara ct al to Katie Kar-
rer-Lot 233, Alexandra WE'LL trt.. 100
C.. G. Lehman to c. w. Lehman
Lots and Is, Eagle Rock; also, lots
Is, 22, SO. 3S and 80, Records sub. of
part lot Z. blk "a, II. S., part lot 6,
K. l. Temple & Gibson trt: lot %.
Hewitts sub of lots and 2. blk 8.
San Pasqual trt; part lot 12. blk 3,
Bentley 4 Crippn's sub; also lot 20,
blk 10. Park trt; lot s. blk I. l.. A.
Imp. Cos sub. of part lots 6 and z,
blk 80, II. s.; blk A, Moreno Vine
p. r. Moore ct al to g NJ prentice. h'OO
Part Sec. 26, N. 13. lot IS in Rancho
lot "a, Beach's add. to Crescenta
Canyada ...................... ........ ZOO
g. Sheppard ct al. to j. F. kendall
Lots and 10, Josefa's sub. of Cells
E. Normandin to A. HARTMANN w
Agreement to convey lot 3. and part
lot 4, blk q, Wolfskll Orchard trt.. 1,2j
6; W. Stimson ct al. to H. C. Healy-
A. l.. Fowler to R. 8. Field-Und u
int; in part Sec 20. s n. 1s.. -. 100
A: c. .Wirtz to ID. E. Skaggs-Part
lots and 1, blk 81; also part blk SO,
sub of Ro. Providencia & Scott trt 1,5O
j. North ct al. to H. Hayward-Lots
Al, 49, 43 and part 2S. Chapman trt 2,62
j. w. Shelton to o. I. Howard-Lot
lo. blk E. Howard & Co.'S sub. of
=, Bliss trt .........: :........: 100
Twenty-nine transfers under $1,000, of
which II were nominal .............. 4,O5
The herald., 1898-05-19
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade In
Cereals

CHICAGO, May 1S.-It was a weak day
in wheat, with the cables for the first time
in a long while proving a bear motive.
I,iyerpool was 2@3d. lower, Paris 15@55
cents lower, Antwerp off 2595O centimes
Western receipts were not so large as they
have been, but there was perfect weather
and good crop reports from every direction,
even from abroad The specuiattiyne, n,a trade aI
suffered all around In every marketin the
world. July opened one cent lower at Luz,
rose to 1.07h, declined to LOS. and recov-
cred to 1.O5N. May ranged from LAO to
1.50 and closed at the lowest.
Corn for a while today showed steadi-
ness. 1t finally broke with wheat. July
showing a loss of %c at the close.
Oats were neglected. but remained rather
steady. July closed Nc lower.
puzzle. The market made dip, but as
the session advanced the trading showed
surprising steadiness. Packers were buy
ers. At the close July pork was TIC higher,
lard 21kc and ribs SC higher.
The herald., 1898-05-19

Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

Dally Statement)
Catalina Yacht club and L. A. Ter
minal Land Co. to Home Investment
B: & L. Ass n-IIots l, 2, 90 and "a,
blk 2, East San Pedro, yrs, 8 per
cent ;.:.....:. :....... 81. 500
Cora 8. and O. H. Lockhart to Harri-
ct D. Goodin-Lot s. blk 5, Green
well trt, 2 yrs, II per cent. 1000
Same to G. w. Robinson-Lot IS, blk
., Greenwell trt, instalments, per
cent ,;..;;;.. ......... 1900
G: w. Joslin ct al. to L. Wright-Part
lot IL, Loop & Meserve trt, yrs, 10
per cent ...;;::.....:..::..::... ........... 1900
Combination OIL Co. to Emily b. Flint
Part lot 2, blk 4, Ocean View trt
No. l; also lot s, blk 8, same SUBJ.
also lot 8, blk 81, Angeleno Hghts
L yr, 1Ols per cent.................. 5000
H. Haskell ct al. to w. w. Turnbul
Lots TO- H. 16 and II, blk A, Treat
trt, yrs, 10 per cent. 5000
Adeline johnson and others to w. II,
Purcell-Allen blk, yrs, per cent 5000
Twelve mortgages under $1,000. 49,. 1865
Total Observation-Disclosures. .S3S 555
The herald., 1898-05-19
London Markets

NEW YORK. May 1S:-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says;
There have been no more capital scare
speeches. so the stock markets here were
better today. Americans and mines closed
at about the best Spanish fours were ex-
ceptionally fiat. being sold from Madrid.
Grand Trunk was booming on good traffic
reports.
The herald., 1898-05-19
Americas Resistless March

Destiny canont be halted. Clear the
track, then, for America! Not America
the tyrant, not America the bully and the
braggart, drunk with her successes, but
America, the apostle of freedom, enlight-
eminent and progress. Peace and prosper
ity in the end will reign everywhere
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
The herald., 1898-05-19
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 1s.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; best grades steady; others
weak to 10c lower: native steers, $4,000. 90;
and feeders, 3.Oo@5.00; bulls, 2.75G40O
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market strong:
lambs. 4.2OQ5.50; muttons, 3.000425.
The herald., 1898-05-19
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Bar silver, 57Ac;
Mexican dollars. 45hc.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1S.-Bar silver,
sac; Mexican dollars, 46A646Ac.
LONDON, May 1S.-Bar silver, 26 7-1Gd.
The herald., 1898-05-19
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Today's state
ment of the condition Of the treasury
shows Available cash balance, S2O6 oil
gold reserve, $175.674 .006.
The herald., 1898-05-19
tiQnal quarters for the nurses of that in
stitution.-Builder and Contractor.
Building Permits, $1,000 and Over

(Weekly Statement.)
IL. Smith, owner, Wilson & Withrow
builders; 5-room cottage, Crocker street
near San Pedro; $1,000.
Il. e. Palmer, owner and builder; 1k-
story residence, Thirty-second street, be-
tween Hoover and Orchard; $500.
Mrs. p. Zorb, owner; addition to dwell
Ing, 1889 Maple avenue, SIS.
Mrs. M. A. Wilcox, owner, Frank Graves
builder; 2-story stable, Adams street, near
Hoover; $1,000
Lennon, builders two 2-story residences OF
l6 flats of rooms each, northwest corner OF
Ninth and Hill streets; $12,370.
Knox Presbyterian church, owner; E. l.
Spaulding. builder; church building, 4Sx7!
feet, West Thirtieth street, between Main
and Grand avenue; $2800.
Eleven permits under $1,000, $3140.
Total. 16 permits, $22, $40.
Last week, 20 permits aggregating $5774
The herald., 1898-05-19
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK, May 1s-The Earl Fruit
auction otday, realizing the following
prices: Royal Anne. 155l2.7 70; Black Tar.
tartan, 70c@2.15; Centennial. SOC; part car.
gross, $1,000.