davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
Concerning Local Industries.

Hutchins Bros. have moved their engine
into the addition to the buildings, mentioned
in The Journal last week, giving more room
for the polishing department, which was
much needed.
We print on the 2nd page an article on the
labor troubles at Frankfort which threaten
to lose for Maine 81 ,0O0, 900 contract Later
advices as given in a Washington special to
the Chicago Times are az follows:
Unless the Stonecutters' union gives up
its fight and permits the granite " hlch IS
to be used in Chcago's public building to
be finished in the time specified in the con-
tracts, brick and terfa-COtta may be used iu-
stead of granite. The base of the building
viii DE Of granite, so as to enable the govern
ment to avail itself of the work which las
already been mapped out
The brick can be obtained of the same
color the granite 1t viii be as strong as
the granite itself and can be purchased at a
much lower price. These bricks, which are
made at Columbus, undergo the same pro
cess through which the Philadelphia brick
passes.
granite as originally proposed, there will be
no delay whatever on the exterior work of
the structure.
There will be no trouble with labor unions,
as these bricks are manufactured by a non
union concern, aud its employees are willing
to work - hours per day if necessary.
Harrison, Wood & Co. have a fine show
ing of finished monumental work at their
granite sheds on Bridge street, and it is well
worth inspection by those who intend to
buy goods in that line, or who are interested
in art work in stone. There are a number
of handsome tablets in Addison granite, a
dark stone which takes a nice finish, and on
which the carving shows with fine effect.
These include the tablet with the gates ajar
before described in these columns, for Ivra
Heal, and neat tablets for Capts John S.
Warren and Chester Thomas of Islesbore
| Capt. Frank G. Ryan of Belfast; and Joshua
| Thompson and wife of Montville. The greater
part of the work is in Oak Hill granite, and
includes a large double tablet for Andrew
| D. Colcord of Searsport; sarcophagus for
| Ro bic F. Mears of Belmont; a large sarcoph.
agus for Capt. Arphax axad Coombs of Belfast
cottage monument feet high for III omas
A. Beckwith of the Head of the Tide cot.
| tage monument for Eli Whitcomb of W aldo
3base and draped urn monument 10 feet
high for Chas. A. Williams of Bucksport
and handsome work for Gordon and Nellie
| Philbrick of Thorndike, and Horace Mixer
| of Brooksvile There is also a neat en-.
| closure of Lincolnyille granite for Chas. F
| CHM of Belfast
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
New Millinery Rooms.

oug of Miss E. H Patch's new
ems, at No. SO High street, last
d Saturday, was an event which
te been taken advantage of by
0ho delights in a beautiful dis
uuhnery, flowers feathers and the
t~T creations W hich go to make the
4s l n9nnets of the present day both
es and charming. The show window
fS -audsumely trimmed, with carpet and
''Tis i dotted muslin, on which were
alR~i .usters Of most natural looking
7' We elegant hats were shown in
window Manila sailor trimmed with
rad, silk rosettes and quilts; a
straw with draped trimming; large
'"s lat trimmed with mousseline de sole
'4 D-"ey trimmings, buckle, velvet, and
-' outter-color straw trimmed with
@a '-F4t yellow straw braid and standing
''.' atd a violet shepherdess hat trim
'.- berty silk, aigrettes and violets
l- rooms the dis play was very artis
Hdug. in addition to large and
ranged assortment of millinery,
'l' trimmings, ornaments, etc, some
-hD handsome flowers presented to
s'fh ty the Boston house from which
~l heT goods. They included stocks,
'-.tt, roses and tulips of rare vare-
acre were large number of hand
Vlmmed hats on the counters A
straw in three shades, trimmed with
with cnrved quilts, attracted much at
The line of children's hats was ex-
and pretty. They were trimmed in
ia. '7 newest styles, principally in floral
A, sAS' with hly-of valley, butter cup,
a'9 bachelor buttons, and other wild
p 'a Miss Patch and her milliner, Mrs.
n "oodhouse, are to be congratulated
a.. success of this, their first opening,
hi. 'Diy on account of the artistic display
IL, Int on the substantial manner in
a. their efforts were received by the
d, oi Belfast, as shown n the large sales
1e opening days.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

The regular meeting of the school commit
tee was held Monday evening, all the mem
bers being present. The chairman, w. R..
Howard, presided. The superintendent re-
ported that he had nearly finished the eau
vass for the school census and expects TO be
able to report the result to the city council
next Monday evening. He reports the
schools in good condition. There are a few
cases OF scarlet fever in town. 1t was voted
to allow the teachers a holiday Friday, May
Goth, to attend the Teachers Institute in
Winterport. A number of routine matters
We're referred to the appropriate sub-com-
mittees. Francis S. Brick was the only can
didate for Superintendent, and was elected,
his duties and salary to be the same as last
year. Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
A Nomination Held Up,

An Augusta special to the Portland Press
under date of April 20 says of the meeting
OF the Governor and Council:
The nominations were all approved with
the exception of that of j. W. Black for
judge of the Searsport municipal court. A
letter was received from W. T. c. Runnells
of that place asking that it be postponed
and hearing granted citizens of the place.
This was done and the hearing will be at
the May meeting of the Council. The Gov
ernor explained that the nomination was
made on the recommendation Of the mem
bers of the legislature from that section and
that of leading men of the place. The liquor
law is creating some excitement in that place
and it is on account of the views of Mr.
Black upon the temperance question that
his appointment is objected to.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. Fl. Sherman returned home to
Boston Tuesday.
Frank l. Wilson went to Bos ton Tuesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Clement went to Bos-
ton Tuesday on business
N. F. Houston was in Boston on business
a few days the past week.
Miss Amelia E. Stevens of Troy is visiting
her brother, DR.. E. l.. Stevens.
Miss Edith Pettingill left Tuesday for Bos-
ton where she will study music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper will begin
housekeeping Monday in L. H. Murch's
house on Congress street.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
News OF the Oranges.

Harvest Moon Grange, East Thorndike,
has adopted the following resolutions of re-
spect:
Whereas, the hand of death has again
entered the ranks of our order, and taken
from our midst our brother, James Il. Gross,
a worthy member of Harvest Moon Grange,
therefore be 1t,
Resolved, That we, the officers and mem-
bers of Harvest Moon Grange, regret his re-
moval from number and mourn the
severance of another link in the fraternal
chain.
Resolved, That we extend our sympathy
to his family and present them a copy OF
these resolutions.
Resolved, That in remembrance of our
brother our charter be draped in mourning
for thirty days; also that a copy of these
resolutions be entered on the records of our
Grange, and copy sent for publication to
She Belfast Journal and the Bangor Com
mercial.
FRANCES GORDON, Committee
VIRGIL n HIGGNIs, on
K. s. TOwLE, Resolutions
East Thorndike, April %, 1899.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
$ Anniversary Sermon.

I.a Tndenenaent Order Odd
..r.,.t ai,,na sorrios a+ +ha
.t,rol, last sunday and Iista,
...... sermon br tho nastor par
..+h ma 7av vas narfect and
.ro. attendance waldo Todga
.... their han TO the church in a
,.-. seated in news reserved for
.. centre ot the church. The
...al chosen and admirably rem.
..or sonnosad of Misc Edith
..r~.nn. Mics Emma Sksv alto.
-.nor. F G Nixar hass Miss
.-t.,r,- .,r,,oris+ Eolloy;n, ia
ois0"t7O' 10
service.
.,,r..-5,.;, =, po++,,o,,
e''0t 'oll lei Il i'aU'hi'h L.
d concert
... r-H rr AIDING, PSalm 81.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
Just a Year Ago.

b.aa4 a aA4sHtINGToN, April %, 1899. A year ago
ns,gy resident Mckinley issued his procla-
the Wi TO the neutral powers announcing
he Isf- On this day also Sampson began
carto olockade of Cuban ports, and the first
lOrss was the Spanish ship Buena Ven
oy the gunboat Nashville.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

i!"nSooH VI Oar 6arDOr, Kew. John TinlinI
of Brewer, Rev. j. w. Hatch of Snraona,
Mills, Rev. j. A. Weed of Clinton and Rev
d: w. Norton of Searsport Rev. v. r
Hills OF Union and Rev. G. NJ Bailey of Pc
nooscot were substituted as members of tn.
examining board for Rev. j. T. Richardsor
and Rev G. c. Whidden
Inc report OF the statistical secretary, A
u. Luce, gives the following interesting fig
ures as summary of the Rockand, Bucks
port and Bangor districts: Number of pro
batloners, ,227; full members, {. .S92. loca
preachers, 43; deaths, 1874 children baptized
"a; adults baptized. 1914 Sunday schools
2OO; officers and teachers, 1893 member.
snip, 1876; churches, 1853; probable value OF
churches. S47S, $50; parsonages, 81; probable
value, Sl04 900; paid for repairs and i'm
provements on church property, S1S, Al
paid on old Indebtedness, So ,0S4 present in.
debtedness, S21 ,635.
followlng are the appointments for 1892
BANGOR DISTRICT
+. II, BoYaton Of Rdngor Presidi7,q Elder.
Alton, Argyle and West Odtown s. NJ Small
Atkinson and Sebec, W. A. Mersergy
Bangor First Church II. Z. Foss
Bangor, Grace Church. }. NJ Frost
BroWnv1lle and Henderson, F. S. Burrill
Caribou W. A. Mct,raw.
Carmel ana LeVant Nalrv kearnv
Danfo1th, l. H. W. Wharf
Dexter and Ripley o. H. Fernad.
Dlxmont, W. T. johnson.
Dover j II. Irvine
East Corinth and Corinth | II Tidstone
Easton, j. W Hatch.
Exeter and Comma, f. A. Carter
Forest City and Vanceboro c. H. Raupach
Fort Fairfield, Il. A Copitts.
Guilford and Sangerville, D. b. Dow
Harmony and Athens. NJ. S. Preble.
Hartland and St. Albans, C. E. Peterson
Houlton, ID, b. Phelan.
hodgdon and Linneus, W. Lermond.
Rowland and Montague, supplied by c. W
Stevens.
IA lner
Limestone, to be supplied.
Lincoln, C. H. Johonnet
Mapleton, supplied by C. II. Wallace
Mars hill and Bridgewater, supplied by G. j
Palmer
Mattawamkeag. d. X. Price
Monson Swedish Mission. H. Boyvie.
Monticello and IiGtleton, L. V Alien.
Moro and Smyrna, o. A. Goodwin.
Newport and Detroit, c. f, Springer.
0ldtown, c. l.. Banghart
Orono and saltwater, W. b. DukeShire.
Pittsteld and Palmyra, A. f. Luce.
Patten, q H. Hamilton.
sherman, to be supplied
South Presque Isle, supplied by Isaac &. Cheney
Washburn supplied 10y E. 0. Smith.
BUCkspoRT DISTRICT.
j. u Day Of Miibridpe, Presjding E1der.
Alexander and Meddybemps. to be supplied.
Bar Harbor, S. L. Hanscon.
Brewer John Timing.
Brooksvllle and South Penobscot, David Smith
Bucksport, I. F. Jones.
Bucksport Center, supplied by W. H. Maffitt.
Calais, First Church, NJ. f. Bndgman
Calais, Knight Memorial, :. A Bender.
Castine, Norman LaMarsh.
ID rT,r,1sn.r aus Noiuinpla an" ii''iah hlNel'
Fast Hn,,ksnort IA ha sn,,,,lied
East Machias and Whiting, j. II Barker.
Eastport, {. Coombs.
Eddlngton. W H. Powlesand
t.1t i.us anu ~ i ioh, ny H. 'oil'ns
i5re"ui tS,e,i H. y u 7ln"n19h.
Colts Island, to be supplied.
tI' fiouuspoio . T. 4 lhheT0on'
iiain lten " y, PIoNu.
WiIhrid%e ana Tbarr, 4.ld G. + Jopas
Orland and West Penobscot, supplied by A b
Grrino,o, J. W p,,s.aIi
orrington Centre and south Orrington, Charles
t5,I1t- T ~ ,1.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

The Bangor Daily News was burned out
Tuesday afternoon, but through the aid of
the Commercial the News made its appear
ance as usual Wednesday morning. 1t
will soon resume business at the old stand
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
The MacOnda Concert.

The coming of the great prima donna,
Madame Maconda, under the direction of
Prof VIM. E. Chapman, will be an event
long to be remembered by the music lovers
of Belfast. Others who will take part IN the
concert are Mr.. VIM. G. Weeden, the popu-
lar young tenor, one of the favorites OF the
New York concert stage Mr.. Hans kronold,
violoncelisU, and Miss Bessie Silberfeld,
the marvellous child pianist, second only to
Josef Hofmann This will be an opportun-
ity which no one can afford to miss. Popu-
lar prices will be asked and after the eX-
penses are paid Mr.. Chapman will divide
the receipts with the Festival Chorus in
each place 1t should be,-and we believe
it is,-a pride well as pleasure Tor us to
know that we have a Festival Chorus IN our
city. and as many of US cannot go to Boston,
or even to Portland or Bangor. to hear the
great artists who often appear there, 1t is
grand opportunity thu given to US by MT.
Chapman who brings these great singers to
our very doors, almost into our homes. Let
us give him cordial support and encourage
ment for the work he is proposing TO stlll
carry on in Maine. The local committee mas
placed tickets in the hands OF canvassers,
and every house and place of business Will
be visited by them They will sell certlt-
Gates at the popular prices OF $l ana 10
cents, for the first and second grades OF re-
served tickets for which the certifcates are
to be exchanged at the City Drug Store after
May 10th, and also admission tickets at oo
cents which do not entitle to reserved
seats. Let all welcome the opportunity to
| buy Maconda certificate.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

Merrick, the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loima G. Poor, died at the home of his
parents in Searsmont Thursday April 20th,
aged 81 years. The deceased had been i'll
for nearly two years with consumption.
Nothing that love could devise or money
could buy was left undone; but ''the desoa-
tion that hasteth at MONDAY" came and he
was gone. The father, mother and one sister
survive him. Merrick was a model young
man in disposition and kindness of heart
always hopeful, always looking on the bright
side OF everything. Those who knew him
best loved him most He was loyal and
true member of Victor Grange ard highly
esteemed by his co-workers and large cir
Gle of friends. The funeral occurred Sunday
afternoon, Rev. M. F. Bridgham, who was
summoned from Conference, off ciating.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

w. II. Twombly, senior editor of the Read
ing Chronicle, and at one time editor of the
Camden Herald, died at the home of his son
IN Reading, Mass, April 10th, aged II years.
he was for 64 years printer and newspaper
man. He was member of Amity Lodge,
f. q A. M, of Camden, and Twombly Lodge
OF Good Templars of Camden was named
Tor him. He was d lifelong Republican.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
NH REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL.
.r e,Fay THURSDAY MORNING BY THB
clsnr7Lioan Journal Pub. Go.
,..r,si IS THE PAPER for Maine Seafar-
ing People"
,,tsuts OF To-Day's journal.

trculation in City and County
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

Rev. H e. Foss addressed the conference
in the interests of the Educational Society
Saturday night Rev. j. l.. Hurlburt of New
York was the principal speaker, and again
the church filled TO the doors.
The following visitors to the different
theological institutions were appointed;
To Bucksport seminary, Rev J, A. Weed ,
Clinton; Rev. Charles Rogers, South Orring-
ton Rev n. LaMarsh, Castine, Rev. T. F,
Jones, Orono; Rev. ID. H. Piper, Winter
port To Boston University, Rev. A j.
Lockhart Hampden; Rev. O. II. Fernald,
Dexter; Rev W. H. Dunnach, Woolwich
To Boston School Of Correspondence, Rev.
O. H. Fernald. To Drew Theological Semi
nary, Rev. ", W Ogier, Thomaston; Rev.
G. E. Peterson, Pemaquid. To Wesleyan
University, Rev. d. b. Dow, Guilford; J. P.
Slmonton, Ellsworth. To Lasselle Simi-
nary. Rev A E. Russell East Boothbay ;
Rev S. l.. Hansc0m, Thomaston.
The Sunday exercises attended by
crowds of people. The principal meeting
was held in the Opera House this forenoon,
when Bishop Cyrus d. Foss preached his
subject being, -Four of the Verities of the
Christian Religion" Many were unable to
gain admittance to the building. Other ad-
dresses during the day were made by Rev.
Jesse l.. Hurlburt, ID. D., of New York, and
Rev W. A. Spencer, ID. d PHILADELPHIA
More, Fl. l. Holt, A. L. Nutter c. f. Smith
Fredk. Palladino and G. P. Singer, were
elected and ordained deacons, while Revs.
j. W. Hatch and c. E. Peterson were Or
dained elders
The next annual conference is to be held in
Gardln er
The conference closed at $50 Monday
| morning with the reading of the appoint
, ments and the completion of certain business
matters. Rev. William F. Campbell of Oro.
no. Rev. j. H. Bennett and Rev. 7. r. Pente
cost of Montville were made supernumerary
preachers, and Rev. M. II. Siprelle of Maple
ton a superannuated preacher. The triert
of appeals for the coming year will be Rev
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27
The Belfast Schools.

East Thorndike, April %, 1899.
The Republican journal., 1899-04-27

Hutchins Bros. have moved their engine
into the addition to the buildings, mentioned
in The Journal last week, giving more room
for the polishing department, which was
much needed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 22-FLOUR-Receipts. 21,
coo: exports. 27,Os5 barrels. Quiet. but held
somewhat higher Winter patents, So 65d3 IS;
winter straights. 80 4Oa3 80; winter extras 81 40
az 50: winter low grades, $2 30d2 40 Mime
sofa patents, 50 75q3 So; Minnesota bakers 50
Z IW-HfiEAT-Receipts. 1880; exports. ss,s57
afoat; No. l Northern Duluth, 775sc +. o. b.
afoat spot. No. red. 74a.c elevator Options
opened strong on adverse Northwest crop news,
better cables than expected and active cover
ing After advancing for a time IL eased off
nnder raaIizing closing easy lkGSsc net lower
q,,IIe III 7i1snt closed 75ISc: September. Is ills
q76lsc; closed, 7594c; December, 779sd1sc;
HOP H0Ps"Quiet State. common to choice, 1896
crop 6Q7c: 1897 crop. 11G13c; 1898 crop, 16Gl7c
Pacifc Coast, 1896 crop, 6@17c; 1897 crop, 119
i'f TIBEsGsteady; DE Ste ~ California 21@25 pounds.
lSl4c. ,o
METALs-The brokers price for lead is 81 IS
and for copper s1S 90. The exchange closed to-
uSs SGsoFFEE-options closed steady, unchanged
to SC lower Sales, $3.50 bags. including Sep
tember. 81 40: November 81 50; December. s4 s5;
February. 81 s5; March. IS; May. s. 1925 15
Spot Coffee-Rio dull and weak; No. invoice
SIC; No jobbing. 67sc. Mld-Barely steady;
Coriova sG1Sc
sGGAR~Raw. firm; fair refining. s7sc: cen
trifugal. 96 test, 7-16c; molasses sugar 3%c
Refued-Steady more active; No. s, 13-leB
II, 4ssc; No ~ 4 5-i6c; No. 10. 5-15c No. H.
4hc; mold A, 5%c; standard A. SIC; confec-
TONERS a. Otic cut lOal, 0tsCt crushed, oCs pow
dered 55sc; gra nulated, 51ac; cubes, SIC.
BUTTER-Receipts. 4s14 packages, Steady:
Western creamery, 15GlSc: factory, 12G14ihc
EGGs-Receipts. G2os packages. Quiet: steady:
Western. l4015c
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS
NEW YORK. July 22.-California dried fruits
quiet
EVAPORATED APPLEs-Quiet Common,
61eg71zc prime wire tray sAGs11c; choice. s&.
d9c: fancy, 9isG12c.
PRUNES-3A 6S14c.
APRICOTs-R lac; Moorpark, l4c.
PEACHES-Lnpeeled. 10al1c.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

Jennings Kingston, lot on E line Of Tenth ave
nue. 10 of l street I75 by E 120; also lots |
'seS. o. 1S and 81 Flint Tract; also lot 30. Ber-
nal Homestead Association; so.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
DEC1DUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

The Gamers are paying the following prices:
Peaches $50 for frees and $50 for clings; Apri-
cots s30645 per ton according to size and quail
ity and district; Bartlett: Pears. S4Oq50 per ton:
Green and Yellow Plums. s20a25 per ton
The Gamers are still working hard 70 break
Apricots but with Indifferent success, as $40
was paid on canning account yesterday some
small off goods sold down to $50 for pie fruit.
Plums are in lighter supply and hrm reaches
are quiet and easy though there Is no acCutilu- l
latiOn of stock Nectarines. FIGS ana grapes
continue scarce. Bartlett Pears are STEADY
though there Is some unsOld stock from Sonona
the market. ~,
Melons still bring good prices, as the weather
IS in their favor and receipts are not large.
Berries are cheap but the feeling is steady.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS a
05Gc for small and 65Q75c for large box.
Observation-Disclosures. S3Q4 per chest.
Strawberries S465 per chest for small ana 81 %
az for large berries; Raspberrles. SSQo per
chest; Logan berries, $7a1o per chest; Huckle-
berries. 9Q10c per lb.
Cantaloupes, 75cdS1 25 per small box and $50
per crate; Nutmegs, 75c4s2 per box ana -
per crate. -oe-- q 49, ~
e0cdsl p per crate.
Currants S5G6 per chest.
Green Pears 25d50c per box, according to
size: Rartletts. 15CHS1 p per ooX- .,
Nectarines. 25q50c per box for white and 81
a % for red. - -,
Figs. 5Od 75c for single and 81 5eq1 rs per box
for double layers of black and - for whlte.
Apricots 25d60c per bOX.l
Peaches 15Tl35c per box for common; Craw-
fords 2565Oc per box and 20d30c per basket;
Sawyer's Seedlings. 4o050c per basket
Plums. 25Q50c per box; Prunes. 5Ugs9c per
CITRUS FRUITS-VaIencia Oranges s1GS;
Lemons 75c1S1 30 for common and s2q3 for
good to choice; Mexican lines "a "a in2T5 "a
nor bunch; Pineapples Slq2 80 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
NEW YoRKs FINANCIAL CONDITION.

NEW YORK, July 22,-Ths Financier says
this week:
The reduction OF s12 COO 900 in the deposits OF
The New York banks last week frightened re-
serve requirements about $1,000 600. The instt-
tut!ons. however, according TO their current
statement lost 81 l64 100 cash. and for this rea-
son the increase in surplus reserve was only
81 356 $50, which brings present holdings Sl2.-
O55 so above legal requirements The decrease
in loans have contracted outstanding lean Obli-
cations no Jess than S26, 600, 600. In the same
Tin1A deposlts have been decreased nearly S21.
500 600 while the cash in bank has remained
stationary. 1t will be seen that reserves have
been strengthened at the expense Of outstand-
ing commitments, and the process does not ap-
pear to have reached an end yet. There is
no question. however, that the banks are now
gaining cash, even il the statement does tndi-
cate otherwise. The known operations Of money
last week were decidedly in FAVOR or the lnstl-
tutions the loss OF 500, 600 TO the treasury hav
ling been offset by the gain Of something like
50 600 900 in the interior The current exhibit
does not reflect this but II Is to be said that
the losses shown be traced TO two or three
large banks the remaining members having
really strengthened their positions AS to the
outlook the opinion is that there Is nothing in
the situation at present 10 warrant an undue
EXPANSION in bank figures. The liquidation
which began with July has It's course to a
large extent and while the present is a mid
season period the movement OF money VIII
probably continue this way for some little time
Foreign exchange authorities agree that gold
exports except as special transactions at
an end and while the crop season Is near at
hand II is not anticipated that the demands
this year will cause much Of a drain from New
York Interior bank reserves are above the
average and this coupled with easier rates
for money abroad and the certainty that
change Will rule in favor Of New York with
the coming grain exports seems 10 favor a re-
taxation rather than rise in rates here Tor
ha rfrT1z bni
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Estate of William Sharon Cby Francis G.
NewIands trusted to Mountford S Wilson. all
interest in following Lot NV corner of
ri Dorado and Kansas streets, 400, W 1870
Sc 4S5:4s. IS; lot on NV corner of Alameda
and Kansas streets. y 800 by W 200; 81
CoryeII lot on SW corner of Kansas and New
Channel streets. 10 by w 100; so.
Joanna NJ Wright, Elizabeth Blackwood
Emily J. Wilson John E. and Nelly C. Mason
and San Francisco. and Fresno Land Company
to same same, excepting portion used by
Southern Pacific Company; $40.
Joseph B. Coryell to Seattle Brewing and
Mailing Company, same; $40.
Lars P Johnson to Augusta A Johnson. lot
on W line of Mississippi street, 70 of Butte,
san Francisco Land Company "a eorporation)
to John Della and Julia Monica, lot on NE
corner of California street and Eleventh ave-
nue.. E 1916 by n 100: SO
Thomas and Margaret Jennings to George,
Thomas Jr. and Abigail Jennings and Mary