davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
WANTED.

BOARD WANTED, IN A PRIVATE
Family. in or near the vicinity Of the
University College OF Medicine. Refer
ences required and exchanged. Address
Post-Ofice Box No. 279. city. Sc 6-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
BY y. ". BoWo.
Real Estate AuctiOueer.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TWO DESIRABLE WEST GRACE
STREET RESIDENCES.
Nos 1887 AND 1902
SOUTHEAST CORNER or GRACE AND
RILAND STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06

Sold throughout the world. PorrEE DRUo AND CHIN.
CORP. Sole Props, Boston.
NJ " How to Cure Skin Tortured Babies" free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
A MOTHERS SWORN STATEMENT

GEORGIA. FULTON COrErr.
In per,on appeared before me Edgar II. Orr Justice
OF the Peace IN and for the 1926 District g. NJ State and
county Aforesaid. j. g. AHIRS who. being duly sworn.
depOseh and saith, that the above testimonial IT, TO his
best knowledge and belief, true in every detail
J. G.. AHERN.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me- this Oct 18th 1897.
EDGAR H. ORs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
MILE WANTED

WANTED. A GOOD. HEAVY MULE.
Give age. price and where aan be seen.
Address Cash" care of Dispatch.
Sc GILT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06

BY j. d. Carncal
Real Estate Agent ana Auctioneer,
ll06 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
WANTED.

A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH USE OF
nice bathroom. SCUM of Broad street
east OF Third street. by a single gentle
man. Address Box 90. Sc 2-F. SuS.Tu3t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
WANTED,

100000 POUNDS SUMAC LEAVES AT
the Manchester Tannery and mac-NiIls
For price &C., address
A. ID. SHOTWELL & co
all 20-lm Manchester. Va.
The herald., 1898-06-02
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, June 1.-There was no definite
reason for show of strength in wheat
which was displayed at the opening. but
scalpers seemed to regard reaction as que
after the severe slump of yesterday, and
for awhile there was moderate demand on
this theory. The news of the day proved
so intensely bearish however, that buyers
drew out. and as soon as the demand was
checked holders of long wheat began to
gressive sellers, and it was not long before
there was general decentralization. July.
which closed yesterday at 97i@c, broke to
&c, and September dropped from SIZE to
1870. Weather for the crop could hardly
have been better and stocks abroad are in
creasing, but perhaps the most depressing
news came from st. Louis, which wired that
new wheat was coming in there freely from
Texas, where harvesting and threshing are
being vigorously pushed. Liverpool cables
were 7isd lower. With May out Of the
prices 1t opened at s1.1S and closed at
Sl.0S, against $l.20 yesterday. The market
became extremely weak near the close
Liverpool cables apparently being the chief
factor. July closed with loss of 5Z16c;
September, 25sc.
Unfavorabe crop news strengthened corn
at the start. The absence of shipping de-
mand and the closing weakness in wheat
undermined the faith of the bulls and Gre
ated a weak feeling. and the early advance
was lost. July closed NC lower.
Oats followed corn, July closing &c lower
All the strength shown by provisions was
at the opening. Later there was selling
movement break. probably in sympathy
with the weakness in wheat. and a marked
decline resulted. July pork is down 32iac,
lard 10M12lac and ribs 10c.
The herald., 1898-06-02
CURIOUS FACTS

It never rains between the first and
second cataracts of the Nile.
The skeleton alone of an average whale
weighs twenty-five tons.
The Peruvian condor's wings are some
times forty feet from tip to tip.
In the Polar regions the seas contain
less salt than those of the equator.
A certain Chinese flower is said to be red
in the sunlight and white in the moon
light.
The elephant beetle" OF Venezuela Is
the largest insect in the world. A full
grown one weighs about half pound.
Coins bearing the names of emperors
who existed over two thousand years ago
are still in daily circulation in China.
Golf can positively be traced in Scottish
history to 1457, and 1t is believed to have
been played much earlier than that date.
If the armies of Europe should march
at an eight-mile gait five abreast. fifteen
inches apart, 1t would require nine and
cne-half days for them to pass a given
point.
The japanese are kind to animals, and
hold them in honor. Among the monu-
ments erected to commemorate the war
In China is one to the horses that fell dur
ing that war
1t is stated that Tisek, Bohemia, is prob
ably the only dogless town in the world.
In consequence of a death from hydro
phobia, the authorities ordered every dog
in the place to be killed.
The smallest horse in the world is a
Shetland pony owned by the Marchesc
Carcano in Milan. 1t 10 twenty-four inches
high, and when standing beside it's owner
the pony's back is Only an inch above his
knee.
Prof. Sharpsnel says: Drink less, breathe
more; eat less, chew more; ride less, walk
more; clothe less, battle more; worry less,
work more: waste less. give more; write
less, read more: preach less, practice more.
Some of the native women of Australia
have a queer idea of beauty. They cut
themselves with shells keep the wounds
open for long time, and when they heal
huge scars are the result. These scars
are deemed highly ornamental.
The herald., 1898-06-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices o.
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, June l.. Wheat -
Steady: December, 1.40A.
Barley-Firm; December. 1.15h.
Corn--Large yellow, 1.05m1 07iA.
Flour-Family extras, 5.5Oa5S5; bakers
extras. 5.5065.G0.
Wheat-Shipping. 1.42hs: milling. 155dl1. CO.
Barley-Feed, I22lsQ1.25; brewing, 1850
/ 40.
Oats-Good to fair. 1.3O01.32i5: good to
choice, 1.32156l1. 37R: fancy feed, lao: gray
1.321a@1.35; milling, 1.35@1.4O; surprise, lao
G145.
misunderstanding 2O.5Od22.5o per ton;
BRAN 15.00415.50.
Hay-Wheat. 2O.OOM2500: wheat and oat
20.O0M23OO; alfalfa. 12.0Oa135O.
Potatoes-River Burbanks, 406150c: River
Reds. 50dl65c; Oregon Burbanks. 5Od7Oc
Dry Beans--Pink 260I2.70: Lima. 29OSO
300: small white, 1.9Oq2.O5; large white, 100
G2.00.
Vegetables-Onions. G0@G5c per GENITAL ;
green peas, S5M1.00 per sack; asparagus,
2.00Gl250; tomatoes, 1.25M1.75; string beans.
7010c h.; rhubarb. 5O@6Oc.
Fresh Fruts-Appes, choice. 1.OO@1.5O.
Berries-Strawberrie 4.000I600 per chest
gooseberries. 1Ml1ac; cherries, black 800
soc; white and red, 20@l40c.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 200M3. 80;
Mexican lines (repack). 4.000t--; common
California lemons, 75cG1.0O; choice. 1850
LEO.
do seconds. 1Sm1S1ac; fancy dairy, 1Sc; do
Eggs-store, isk@14Mc per dozen; fancy,
ranch. 141s@16c.
Poultry--Turkey gobblers, 10a12lac per ID. !;
old roosters, S.5OG4.5O dozen; young roost-
broilers. 4.O0d500; flyers. 5.50m6O0: hens,
3.50fl5.00; old ducks, 3.000D3.50 geese, 756
Ito pair; old pigeons, LOO; young pigeons,
1.254175.
The herald., 1898-06-02
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, June 1.-Wall street to-
day interpreted Commodore Schley's en-
gagement at Santiago as success for the
United States forces. Even the rather
meager details of the affair and the counter
claims coming through Spanish sources did
not greatly disturb this conviction. 1t is
not entirely sentimental result that stocks
should rise upon news of a naval victory,
for dealers in stocks take the practical view
that 1t insures an early termination of the
war and consequent revival of commerce
and industry. Prices bounded upward at
the opening. and furious activity deve-
oped together with the buoyant tone the
buying demand permeating pretty much
the whole list. But it must be remembered
that there has been quite a large volume of
buying recently in anticipation of naval
victory. There has also been the remark
able advance in Rock Island, carrying with
1t group of allied stocks in anticipation of
today's action at the annual meeting on the
dividend. This meant large selling to take
profits on the elimination of the event
There was further profit taking during the
day, which was most marked in Rock ISL
and and Peoples Gas. There was a very
pronounced undertone of strength, how
ever, all through the list, and some of the
stocks sustained realizing. The days net
changes are, in consequence. very mixed
many important stocks showing losses, and
the extreme advances of others being very
much reduced by declines in sympathy with
the weakness of special stocks. London
was buyer in the New York market and
there was large commission house de-
mand.
There were large individual transactions
IN bonds. and prices advanced through the
extensive list.
United States seconds and the old As, reg
lstered, advanced ", and the old As. coupon
the new As and the 5s u in the bid price
mere were sales of the new As. coupon at
l'--12' net gam or rs over the last sale.
The herald., 1898-06-02
Among the Architects

Bradbeer & Russell are preparing plans.
for DIR. w. r. Jones, of a two-story frame
building of two flats, containing thirteen
rooms, to be erected on Olive street, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets.-J. p.
Krempel has prepared plans, for p. r.
Reynolds, for brick office and laboratory
building, containing six rooms, to be Built
at Santa Ana.-Eisen & Hunt have pre-
pared plans, for ]. o. Koepfli, and let the
contract to ]. l.. Deane, for a two-story
and basement frame residence. to be erect
ed on the corner of Orange and Burlington
avenues; 1t will contain eleven rooms.---
Greene & Greene of Pasadena have pre-
pared plans, for w. B. Fay. for n two-story
frame residence. to be erected on South
Euclid avenue, near Colorado street; it
will contain thirteen rooms.-R B.
Young has received bids for three-story
West Fifth street; 1t will cover a floor
space of 22xS0 feet. 1t is designed for use
as private boarding house.. Morgan &
Walls have prepared plans, for N. Bonrlio
for two-story residence. to be erected on
the northwest corner of Twenty. first and
OF 70 feet and depth of so feet and will con-
tain fourteen rooms.--C. II. Brinkoff
has prepared plans, for II. D. Thomson
for two-story and basement frame resi-
dence. to be built on the northwest corner
of Bonnie Brae and Sixth streets. The d.
menslons are to be S5xs5 feet, of colonial
design, to contain twenty-four rooms, and
will cost. when finished. about $50 ,OOO. -
The same architect is also prepa ring plans
for l.. w. Lowenhall. capitalist, for a
stone and brick mansion, to be erected In
Pasadena. The design is a mixture of
Homanesque and Spanish Mission. The d.
mansions are BOXES feet two stories with
basement and attic. The estimated cost Of
these improvements will be about 1872 O00.-
Builder and Contractor
The herald., 1898-06-02
Named for Sigsbee

The deepest valley in the Gulf of Mexico
is named "Sigsbee's Deep" after its dis
coverer, and thescientific name of Sigsbeia
murrhina is given to one of the rarest
species of deep sea fauna. 1t was Sgsbee,
too who discovered near the MORO light.
not far from the spot where the Maine n D.
lies, many beautiful specimens of the PEN
tacrini, or sea lilies, and who, while in
command of the Blake, placed at the dis
posal of scientific investigators the FIRST
extensive collection of this ancient genus.
Thus has Captain Sigsbee associated his
name with the harbor of Havana, both by
scientific Investigations and by the exhibi-
ton Of the highest qualities of command.
We have the authority of Professor Alex
ander Agassiz for saying that the success
of the scientific party on the Blake was
largely due, not only to Captain Sigsbee's
capacity as commander and to his active
The herald., 1898-06-02
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

An ARAB Napoleon" has arisen in Afri-
ca. His name is Rabah, and he recently
invaded the Foulah empire of Sokoto. At
first he suffered a. serious reverse, but
finally emerged victorious from the strug
gle and captured Kano, the great metropo-
lis of the western Soudan, where he now
reigns supreme.
Miss Hastie an Australian woman, pro-
poses to explore the Solomon Islands, the
home of the fiercest cannibals known.
Hitherto white men have not been able
to penetrate beyond a Few miles from the
coast, and they have almost invariably
had some of their number killed or cap
tured for the cannibal ovens.
Maria Christina, queen regent of SPAIN
is very tall fair, extremely graceful, just
20 years of age, but looking younger, with
the most engaging manners. She knows
everything that is going on, reading all the
newspapers, interested not only in Spanish
affairs, but ir, everything of Importance
passing in Europe
Robert Taylor of Scarva, County Down,
Ireland whose age is 119, is believed to be
Queen Victoria's oldest subject. The queen
recently presented him with fine portrait
one cause of annoyance. 1t, vexes him to
see men and women oareering over hill and
dale between two rubber tires.
During his stay in Hong Kong, the Con-
cordia. German club, rendered recep-
ton to Prince Henry, brother Of Emperor
William. The prince was asked TO make
speech, but in polite language replied
that he'd see them all at Jericho first.
Once only in my life" said he, Ibid 1 make
a speech the ore at KieD and l shall never
hear the end of that!'
Mr.. Macroni, inventor of wireless teleg-
raphy has severed his connection with the
British postoffice and Is making arrange
ments fer signaling without connecting
wires from Bournemouth, in England. to
CEerbourg, France a distance of some
sixty miles. The greatest distance across
which Mr.. Marconi has vet succeeded in
transmitting signals is eighteen miles.
Professor Dewar of London has sue
ceeded in liquefying hydrogen by process
that is applicable to any quantity. 1t was
shown that the boiling. point of the liquid
was $40 degrees below zero, Centigrade,
and that by its use 1t was possible ii liqulfy
the recently discovered gas, heium. Pro-
fessor Dowar produced half a vino glass
full of the liquified hydrogen in about five
minutes.
The COMMUNICATIVE chief of the English
fleet on the China station is Sir Edward
Hobart Seymour. the, sor, of an English
clergyman. Since his twelfth year he has
been connected with the navy, and has
steadily been promoted through the grades
to his present rank. He fought in the Cri-
mean war, where he received the Crimean
and other medals for his valor. He also
wears the Royal Humane Society's medal
for having jumped overheard to save a
marine who had fallen into the sea. He
figured very prominently in the recent jubi-
lee. and 1t was at that time that he was
promoted to be K. c. 3.
The herald., 1898-06-02
Norwegian Military Skaters

The Norwegian corps of skaters, a force
peculiar to the army Of that country, is a
body of soldiers armed with rifles, who can
be Unanswered upon ice or over the snow
fields of the mountains with a rapidly
equal to that of the best-trained cavalry.
The skates used are admirably adapted for
travelling over rough and broken ice or
frozen snow, being six inches broad and
between nine inches and ten inches long.
In ascending steep slopes the men take a
zigzag course, lacking UP the mountain
side as ship does against head wind.
AS an instance of the speed at which they
can CO. it is mentioned that a messenger,
dispatched from Roeraas at o'clock in the
morning, arrived at Drontheim at $3.50 i'll
the evening of the same day, having con-
sequently accomplished 1923 miles in 1875
hours.-Boston Traveller.
The herald., 1898-06-02

(Weekly StatementO
s. B. Smith, owner; Child, Hatton &
Field, builders = Eight room two story
frame residence and barn; Avenue Twenty
two, near Downey avenue; $1,000.
H. E. Siddall, owner; p. w. Sellars, build
eight-room frame residence;
Alvarado street, near Pico; $1,000.
M. Carlson, owner: j. A. Carlson. BUILD
corner of East Main and
Johnston streets; $500.
Ten permits under $1,000, S2305.
Total, 10 permits, $685.
Last week, 81 permits, aggregating $3.50, S15
The herald., 1898-06-02
Peculiarities of Running Water

Running water oscillates and whirls In
its current because it impinges against its
banks and is perpetually diverted from its
forward motion and because the center of
a river flows faster than its sides. The
sides of a river flow more tardily than its
center because they pass tgainst its bank,S
and are delayed in their current Ey this
friction.
The herald., 1898-06-02
Latest Things in Eyeglasses

To be really chic there are several things
a woman must attend to. The most nota-
BILE at present is the eyeglass chain. Gold
is too easily initiated and pearl chains, al
though adorable, are expensive. A pretty
idea is to have twist of tiny silk cords TO
match ones dress, clasped here and there
with jewels--diamonds if you can afford
them. pearls or amethysts If they suit your
dress. but steel, if these are beyond you.
has a certain cachet, for its sober charms
appeal not to the vulgar, and really good
steel is not quite the cheapest thing in thu
market.
The herald., 1898-06-02
Morgages-May, 1898
(Monthly Statement.)
Transfers, $1,000 and Over

DAILY Statement)
G. E. Day ct al. to G. Fl. Anderson
Lot 3, resub. of lots s, 8 and 10, blk
4, Alvarado Heights. ................ 81, $50
Annette Nye to c. r. Norris-Part of
lot 176, blk A, Live Oak cemetery. 1,60(
G. Jess ct al. to G. w. Joslin-Part
of lot ~, Loop & Meserve trt...... 1,25t
Della and H. McGregory to F. Nc
Crillis-Lots % and 20, blk 3, Pioneer
Bldg Lot Assn trt................ 3,50t
r: B. Griffith ct al. to Sarah E. Elliott
Part of Ro Tajauta. Observation-Disclosures. 3,00(
Mary e. Sergeant to Mary L. Cogs-
well-Lot 49, So. Dist. Ag. Park trt. 1861
Sarah J. Davis to e. Davs-Part of
sec. 20, twp 3 S., r. IL W........... 1,50(
Margaret e. Tucker to L. Tucker-Blk.
IS, San Cab. Imp. Co. IS lands. $500. 2,0Ot
Mary r. and A. Getaway to Lizzie
Chills-Lot B, Rosensteel place.. 5000
Caroline Bumiller Hickey ct al. to
- Geo. Hebere-Bumiller blk. -. 20, oot
Thirty-six transfers under $1,000, of
which eighteen were nominal. ....... 6,0Se
The herald., 1898-06-02
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

Daily Statement.)
w. M. Bailey to G. Fritz-Lot s, blk
10, L. A. Imp Co.'S sub. of part of
lot 2, blk 80, H.. s.; also part of lot IA,
Il. Philbrook's sub. of part of lot /,
blk 80, H. S.; 2 yrs, 10 per cent?. $2t
E. G. Fitzgerald ct ais. to A. Leroy
Lot l., sub. of S. part of Carr trt;
3 yrs, IL per cent. ....................... l.:
H. Fesler to j. w. Wilson-Lots 81
to 36, Chapman trt; yrs, 1O1a per
s. K. Mellon ct al. to w. B. Tomkins
Lots to "a, Charnook trt; yrs,
Ii per cent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
Louise w. and E. d. Hough to Ellen
M. Webb-Part of blk r, sub. of
lands of J. II. Painter and B. f.
Ball; yrs, II per cent. l.,
+. Partenico to Addie T. Friesner and
Josephine e. Towell-Lots 65 and &C.
blk l. Vermont Ave trt; yrs, II
per cent. .................... ............ H.
]. H. Utley ct al. to Main st. Saw.
Bk-Lot and part of lot 4, Stison's
sub. of blk Ga, o. s.; record of 590-2S4;
l yr, 10 per cent. ...................... 81
Thirteen mortgages under $1,000 900. 81
HN&a
The herald., 1898-06-02
London Markets

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Evening Post
London financial cablegram says:
More activity was observed in the stock
markets here today. Speculative interest is
reviving, and the market for Americans,
and Grand Trunk especially, Is widening.
Numerous brokers have deserted the kafrir
market for Americans. Grand Trunk is
by the excellent April statement
showing that practically the whole OF the
gross increase of traffic secured is net earn
ings. Americans were bought largely here
by New York. The buying of bonds for
New York was unusually large, notably
Union Pacific and Atchison As. There was
also clique buying of Union Pacific: Nor
folk and Western and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. Prices closed SOC nuder the best.
The herald., 1898-06-02
Agency Commissions

The supreme court of Georgia held In the
case of Odell VS.. Dozer. that one who en-
ploys another as his agent to sell real es-
tate is bound to pay such agent the agreed
price for his services # he procures a pur-
chaser who enters into a written contract
to purchase with the principal. satsfac-
tory to the latter. and that the liability OF
the principal to the agent is not affected
by the fact that on account of the inability
or the purchaser to comply with his orig
tween himself and the owner of the land.
The herald., 1898-06-02
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK. June 1.-Porter Bros. COM
pany sold California fruit today:
Cherries-Admiral Deweys, $50 per box /:
Royal Annes, 1.60; Tartarians. CSC to $50;
Purity. Las; Thompson seedlings, LIS; Gen.
1; May Dukes Soc
CHICAGO, June 1.-Porter Bros. & Co.
sold California fruit today
lums-Clyman, 1.25 to 200 per single crate; ;
The herald., 1898-06-02

Cherry, SOC per single crate and l5c to SIC
per box.
Apricots--Royals, Ito to 195 per single
crate; Golddust, 1.85: seedlings Los to LEO;
lNewcastles, LIS to LIS.
Peaches-Alexanders, LIS per box.
Cherries-Royal Annes, S5c to LIS per box;
Tartarians, 30c to LIS: Black Republicans
LILO; Pontiacs, Csc; other varieties, 25c to 75c.
The herald., 1898-06-02
Kansas Cftv Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market steady to strong Ma
tive steers, 4.OO94.90; native cows and heif-
ers. 2.50@4S5: stockers and feeders, 3.75Q
5.35; bulls, 3.75Gp400.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market strong.
Lambs, 4.30q6.50; muttons, 2.3OQD4.S5.
The herald., 1898-06-02
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, June 1.-California Dried
Fruits-Strong.
Evaporated Apples--Common, Sos prime
wire tray. 9691a: wood dried, prime, 81 ;
choice, 9RM10; fancy, 10.
Apricots-Ropal. SOLO: Moorpark, 10G12.
Prunes, 4MSR.
Peaches-Unpeeled. 5@9; peeled. 12@16.
The herald., 1898-06-02

fers. aggregating 1864 .621, of which 42S were
for nominal considerations. The transfers
for May, 1897, were 1892 in number and
amounted to $90S,42 and for the same
month OF 1896 there were 1852 amounting
to $1,153,116 and for May. 1896, there were
1880 amounting to 81 las, 100.
The herald., 1898-06-02

interest in scientific investigation, but to
the numerous improvements in the appar-
atus for deep-sea dredging and sounding
originating with him.-New York Inde-
pendent.
The herald., 1898-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Today's state
ment of condition of the treasury shows
Available cash balance, $199, 1S4, SIS; gold re
serve, $171 SIS, S05.
The herald., 1898-06-02
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, June 1.-Bar silver, 5shc;
Mexican dollars, 45Ac.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1:-Bar silver,
5S5sc; Mexican dollars, 46AM46&.
LONDON, June 1.-Bar silver, rs 11-16d.
The herald., 1898-06-02
Building Permits

During the month of MAY the supern-
tendent of buildings issued "a permits
amounting to s143S97 viz:
55 new buildings stables, ctc..... .s136 ,O47
~ alterations and repairs..... -. .... 6,925
III remoVals...... Observation-Disclosures. 925
"a ,,o- 143,S07
In May. 1897, there were 159 building per
mits issued amounting to S2S5.Gi rN'
Contracts filed In the recorders office
during May 1898, were "a in number
amounting to $3.50 ,491. as against 43 in Nav
1897, amounting to 1894 1885,
The herald., 1898-06-02

Z 7
A Pattee. sSaso" Aua anu E. H. 81 900
Rachel E. Allen to w. l.. Briggs ct AL,
lo5-l54 ........... ........... ......... 1852
Alice w. Jones, admrx, to r. and s.
Howard, 1890 and 435-1S9. .......... 14O0
J. G. Rossiter to M. M. Smith. 577-1S3. 1900
So. Cal. Saw Blk to X. S. and j. H.
Utley, 5eO-41. ................ -. 5000
National b. and l.. Assn to ]. E. Davis 1000
Ten releases under $1,000 ................ 5,379
The herald., 1898-06-02
Spanish Securities

LONDON, June 1.-Spanish As closed at
34ls. a net gain of ".
PARIS, June 1.--Spanish As closed at 341s,
net gain of a.
The herald., 1898-06-02
Incorporations

Honolulu Sugar company, San Francsco
$780, 600; subscribed, $4,000.
Eureka Plantation company (formed to
deal in coffee, sugar, etc, in the United
States and Mexico), San Jose; $2OO, 900; all
subscribed.
The herald., 1898-06-02

OIL CITY, Pa, June l. Credit balances
S.; certificates, closed 81 bid. Shipments
| 60, 267; runs l2S,145.
The herald., 1898-06-02

1t is one of the privileges of Chinese COM
handing officers that they may only be
beaten by the hand of their commanding
general.