davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

mimics. Take the see oucumbsrr thefr mouth
initiate seawseds or al sorts and shapes some
actually looking like toadstools N Won take
sns sns pensssn and plsss ~ ss sss
grow, nni one TIP and then another, unSii .
:ee%insy part & sSs We A. ss e: .,s s
warning IL b gone, only % reappear srniS. H.
hrmeae minnie Ia this way feeding IN sscurity.
blance 70 rocks; as the toad nah; the angler and
Its kind are covered with baroeis OF dSsh thai
rocs and SsSse Ri%s
with moss TO increase their security and -
among ell creatures We and this STATE q sAiaS
RKMARkADI.H MODE on DEFENsR
speaking Of methods Of defense, here n q n.
markabie one, and quite sufncieut too" ana
tne speaker took down o box that contained
several beetles. The writer IVES told % touch
one, and dong % the insect Immediately STOOD
upon Its head, elevsting It's abdomen hixh IN
yeilowlsh secrsSon Thai hit the wrissss nSss.
and was followed by an odor that rose on thc
CIR and rendered the windward the most 8.
eyes, les regular cannon" aid the natur,S.
ist The large ones are the females and The
smaller the males. They both discharvs this
quite enough ~ de.end them They sre M.
thing like the bombardier beetles thai ASo,
charge like volley, but with an audible sounA
i am preparing some experiments with oaeo
and bees, 10 test their intelligence, and am TO-
vegetation"
DO you think bees are o menace % the eraps
and raisinf"
II certainly do. have noticed that the hsee
In the region where have been staying eat tie
&lsins ana wafermelons, but this nay b q
account OF tho scarcity OF nowes.
California;"
a. mo 1 return TO my mountain home. a I cain
~ ~ Los Angeles county, In q few days. and
snsL prooaoiy remain there during the Winter.
Asnaii pack and ship . quantity OF my spoo1e
mems east while am here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

EDITOR RoRKEa TWO JOTTTN0s VHrcE
AROUSED THE IRE OF THE VILLAGE BUTCHER
The Village ITEM, OF Bucksville, Pa. last
week contained these two items, one following
the other, In the local notes:
The citizens Of Marblston are mourning the ,o~
Vi twenty Va iuaple dogs, poisoned by miscreant
Butcher Seear, Of Marbleton, announces thai he
nAs just made up large batch OF 6ne, large aauaae
The items we're inserted with no intention az
perpetrating Ike, even by insinua dom Edi-
oination that might be made with them. The
nrst intimation he had that his paper had ere
ated a sensation was when Butcher Segar came
up his office steps three At a time, and bursttu9
into the ofhce. Knocked Editor Rorke on the
stool he was sitting on, and then swept tire
waste paper around like flying snow -nakes vim
his helpless body. The butcher wa, torn loose
from the astonishcd and broken-ut editor bv
the compositor and the devil.
Now, maype, by Colt, you brindts me again
dose sosage vos blzent tog maidt up alretty,"
ne yelled. "Maype you vos teenk now dot Voc
Won sosage machines myselluf proke on der
rampaitch oudt Maybe don't vos vairce q q
bizent tog myselluf, py chimmityi Huhe"
Inc compositor and the devil led the irato
butcher down stairs. Edi.or Rorke repaired
bis damages as well as he could Then ho
looked over the columns of his paper TO And
out what he was indebted to for one enlarVod
head and disfigured suit OF clothes He foand
out. He saw that some of the bows had In -.
preted the news from Marbleton for the butcher.
who was Dutchman who never stood AMI
nonsense. That didn't stop Editor Rorks nv
going out and having SegaT arrested all th0
same, and the butcher had TO pay him $50 for
his little pastime In the editors sanctum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
THE TARIFF AND sILvER CUES.
TONS.
why No Congregational Action II Elk.
pected On Either Measure.

The tariff reformers have not yet formulated
any general tariff bill, and the disposition of
the ways and means committee has been In no
way tested. It Is predicted by some of the old
members on the democratic side that this ses-
sion will be famous for nothing but its appro-
priation bills. 1t is thought that there is no
chance Of the House and Senate both agreeing
to any general tariff bill, and all questions of
currency and coinage are very much involved.
BY the declination of Governor Curtin Mr.. Mil
Ter, who IL q banker and a man Of financial
training, thoroughly well equipped, is placed
at the head Of the committee. But he is q
is considered to be yery dombtfni
that he, and the committee generally,
will favor any of the eastern bank-note circu-
iatien schemes. They will probably fight over
the Mcpherson bill and come to no conclusion,
or else decide upon something upon which both
houses viii not be able TO agree. 1t is still a
matter Of uncertainty how the coinage COM
mittee is constructed with relation to the silver
question, though 1t Is believed to be more favor
able TO the administration than otherwise But
should they report bill anyways IN line with
the views OF Mr.. Cleveland it would in all prob
ability be smOthered in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16


10 BE WARNER, FOLLOWED SUNDAY MIGHT
AND MONDAY BY A COLD WAVE
1t was stated at the signal Office to-day that
the weather tomorrow will be warmer than to-
day, but that Sunday night it will grow colder,
and viii be SO ON Monday. In regard to the
failure OF the warm wave to materialize when
predicted this week, it Is stated that when the
prediction was made there was every fndica-
ton that il would be verified Warm
weather prevailed in the Mississippi val
ley, with low barometer through the west,
and would have driven the "high" of the At.
lantic coast but for the appearance OF another
high on the Nova Scotian coast. There were
however, but two stations In this District.
Washington and Lynchburg where there was
not rise IN temperature. A fall of fifteen de-
grees In the temperature is considered o cold
wave, and rise OF like amount q
warm wave. But for the arrival of another high
there is no reason to doubt that the predicted
rise OF over fifteen degrees would have occurred.
The fall for tomorrow night and Monday 1t is
thought will hardly reach the proportions of a
cold wave, but it will be several degrees colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

Aoe F0Ahee Mo8tStr0tO3' Bu11s
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS tAvoR rHRDl
MAGISTRATES INSTEAD Or xIGHf.
The Commissioners have before them nor con-
alteration the Senate bill so, which proposes
to abolish the Police Court, and the appoint
msnt Of eight police magistrates 10 diaposs Of
the Police Court duties.
a letter accompanies the bin, asking for
stafemeuSs Ia relation TO the best method Of
running Police Court matters. The Commits
sloners have done nothing as yet, but are now
In correspondence with SteorneyA iudees and
others, in relation 70 the beat way to dispose
Of police business
They favor not more than Sbux ana pussibay
Snree ma8ietraees In place Of eight 70 90 around
% the precinct stations every moruing and bear
the cases, ana those over which they have no
yarisdtcti0n 20 be appealed 10 the Police Court,
wnaoh VIII SIT al the time 70 hear criminal
cases and violations OF DISTRICT ordinances With
bill until they receive ali the iniuffnetfon poGSi.
bic for change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
Washington stock Exchange.

Inc IoiIowlng changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted IN, iav
y s 412s, 1881, coupon. 1924 bid. 1l2a. asked U.
SS9Sapop 1893 bid 1884 asked. q: 49, registered,
I2Sls bid, 123ss asked. d. G. per- imp 6s 1901 coin
lib bid, 1885, asked. 5Oyear fund $66s. iSntai
ffs sss sy, 1 bid bd asksd 2Syssr fund
Sa2 bid. 1O3 asked North Capitol and Street p
ATS bid Anacostia r. r., 8 bid. Washington Gas
;SoA2 bid 31la asked Ftremens ms, AZ asked Az.
llngton ms, lao bid. Columbia ms II7s bid Ger
man-American ms. 14O bid Riggs Inns 63s bid "a
asked washington Market stock, los bid M
Tel Co., ass bid, so asked. GILL;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
The Assistant Treasurersb,p.

THE VACANCY LIKELY TO BE FILLED NEXT
wEEK-MANION MARBLE MENTIONED
1t seems to be the opinion OF Treasury officials
that the President will nominate an Assistant
Treasurer at New York early next week with,
out fail. 1t is generally conceded that the de-
lay has been caused by difficulty
70 secure person Of sufficient experience and
ability willing TO accept the office. The salary
of $4,000 has proved an insufficient induce
ment for business men of prominence to relin-
quish their private business interests or for re-
tired men OF like prominence TO resume active
life. Some weight seems to be given TO report
that Nanton Marble will receive the appoint-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
Shaken by Dynamite.
ExLPooroN N SHAFT OF THE NEW CRoTON

?oNxERs. N: Y. Jan. 16.-A small wooden
building, loosely thrown together, In which was
$50 pounds OF dynamite stored In frozen
state IN shaft No. 4 Of the new Croton aqueduct,
at Ordsley, Westchester county. was blown MP
g 1920 o'clock this morning, spreading de-
struction In all directions: Around the build
Ing were the engine and compressor rooms OF
the shan, boarding. houses and other sheds and
buildings. which were all badly rent and torn.
A peculiar feature OF the af1air Is the fact that
nobody was hurt with the exception Of Q Mrs.
Fox, who Keeps boarding house near the de-
pot: ana she only rsesiyed slight bruisss! The
broken, and people at . distance thought the
snock was caused by an earthquake.
RIpHTHssIA IN 4. ORPHAN ASYLUM
children Of the Washington City Orphan asy-
lum from diphtheria and . number Of cases have
occurred there, but 1t Is believed the dis
ease Z nov under control The plumbing
BY. Inspector Robinson, who declares
It to be In . satisfactory condition with the ex-
ception that he disapprovcs the use OF Dema-
rest closets and Iron sinks. The public
scn1oi aGthorities took measures to
ths schools and I'll the cassS have been isolatsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
NEW TosK's CHIEF DkTEcTIvHs'
Something About Inspector 8yPneo Gid
his MethOds-The Detective Bureau,

-..~,s
1 inspector o Thomas syrnes, WHO'S In command
OF the detective corps, was appointed to his
nrcsent positiou In 1879. Then this bureau
p.Sss.' .rer.,.na,,o, =, ~. .;ah, r.xn,..s go
was an auonnaua.'vn AZ .ne s1s.s pf1ss anu
people alike, and 1t was openly alleged that the
officers were in fragrant and shameless oollu-
.r-r,.a a. comn,et.,v ora ,r.dus,lv h,o,,oht q,
purseo ~ SouAP.0sSiS. 0"u s'~oosuS o'ouSn. ~
up TO status OF emciency second 70 none OF lts
kind In America. In personal appearance In
snector Rvrnes In tall and Commanding. and
looks every incn capable OF carrying the neavy
load ofrespons1btuty wn1cn rests on MS shout
ders. In dress he u quiet ana reone0. His
most noticeable feature Is his eyes, which indi-
cate unns9a! penetranon, sssacity ana s5rewd.
and nrmness. A heavy jaw, 9 mobile mouth,
shaded BY large dropping moustache, sltghtly
streaked with gray, and high, broad f0rehead,
60 to complete the lace OF e nne.looking po-
lice omSer Is one could wish 20 80.
HIS once AZ heaoQuarters Is venta0le curl.
entrance 70 hesdanarters one passes through
general business once 70 long passage way.
This leads to the general ONCE or the detective
bureau. In THIS room, ammsdiate!y opposite
tne entranse, Is tOnf 1esk, when extenos
nearly across IT. -, Tnis desk has somewhat the
wire tenee, which sxtends across the room,
and Is only broken Dy narrow gate, which
leads to peculiar.looking door ph The right.
THIS door opens INTO an ante-rooms through
Which one must pass % reach the inspectors
she the es 70
gate and the padded door, which parts In the
50 siIsetnsiiy hat no. I word spoken can Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

DIED.
sfser 2 short illness: JAMES ARTHUR BRIDeET.
aged xty-eght yeara
Funeral from has late residence. 40. 7ls Twessy-
o'clock, thence st. stephen church Friends snS
relatives Invited 10 attend e
Of q Esssa ass
year of LIS aga '.'.''N % .. 'D' twenty NJ
Funeral services VIII be held ~ the Church of sho
Immaculaie Sonceptson. Monday morning. JsnuaEy
Relatives and friends invited % attend
~! E9pR asl on January ists 1sss g ssa aoae
seventy second year OF bis aga
70 s.dS ::
~s s Sno nsn 0esocx non hh late rssdsacs "a
~. s.fss' soesne.s
20 S a,.s on F nasS,o Jan'T mar. 1Ssa
oHn IN AL I'm
a, ,.,s - ,NnE .sne KY nom UNION II @ufcA
re S't y, Sseon ~ IL
ri ese coIv AoV"eo W stssno lseA mors pe0en
EAssY a. Nex York c,rx y.,r.,x .. -
HoRXTio & ExsRy IN The 81 S... ysSus,Z IL aSSS
xHpss. 1ns se & =, anS:rn,.on cnpsSh se.
Coco Frssnds ma rsss,yssy sn1nS ara e 40
n SStt4rfN: OF January a. lsSs, ss aso , n.HEn.
ESpe E. serxiSe Rsvsfe) q three pm. Jannay ~
aELrFENsTEIN. On w.ape.a.v ,.u,.,, ~,
ss1s SM ss year. s' s~0'' H. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
fhs white HevseCpo.ea 4, Covseoueuee

4ias Katherine Bayard, the eldest daugh-
ter Of the Secretary Of State, died suddenly to-
day. The friends Of the family and society
circles generally were shocked by the sad news.
It Il announced that on account OF the death
Of Miss Hayard. the White House will be closed
this afternoon. There will be no reception this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

1IS8tTWCBAv9 GHk0 IN SO0to Wo8o1U BO0
"A COaoroa Mans Leap for Life.
Dick Anderson, colored, driver Of the Police
Court van, discovered fire in house No. AZ, in
Howard's row, In South Washington, shortly
before one O'Clock this afternoon. He notified
No. engine and an alarm was turned In from
box 425. The IRE department got to work
quickly, but the flames had gained too great
4 adWay, and in an incredibly short space OF
time had spread over tho entire row Of ten
houses.
Before the second alarm could be sounded
nearly one thousand persons were In the neigh.
men and children assisted In carrying out the
household effects, including Q dozen red-hot
stoves. One old colored woman, who seemed
OF one Of the houses, trying to save what she
could. She, however, did not save anything
but several straw hats before the flames closed
In on her and she was forced to fly.
A LEAP FROM THIRD-sroRY WINDOW.
A colored man named Isaiah Edwards, about
As years Of age, while throwing articles from
the third-story window Of one Of the burning
houses had his retreat cut of by the flames
which entered the door and closed the only
means OF escape. The man cried for help, but
before ladder could be hoisted to the window
the flames reached him, and he leaped for ais
life. he fell upon his head and was seriously
injured about the head and body. He was
placed In wagon and driven to Providence
hospital.
A SINGED CAT.
While the flre was in progress q cat came to
the third story Of one OF the houses and stood
on the window-sill for some minutes until 1t
became too warm for her, and she then climbed
to the shutter and hung to 1t for nearly fifteen
minutes, when the blaze broke through the
window and the cat fell to the ground. Upon
reaching the ground the animal stood as though
dead until some water was thrown on her, when
she ran TO the door and began crying to get in.
Not being able to get in, the cat walked across
the street and took refuge under q red-hot stove
which had been brought from the burning
buildings
So THIRTY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
The houses are situated between Delaware
avenue and South Capitol street on street
southwest, and were built in 1865 by Gen. O. O..
Howard. Messn. Mari and Duvall are now the
agents for the property.
1t is estimated that about thirty families
were made homeless by the fire and nearly
one hundred persons are out in the cold. The
amount OF the damage Is not known, but Is
estimated at between 81 900 and 81, 900. The
cause Of the fire could not be aecertained.
1t was In one of these houses that Lee, the
convicted murderer, was captured by the Off
GERS Of the eighth precinct.
THE LOSS
Chief Cronin estimated the loss at between
$4,000 and pa, 900.
Detective Block sends 81 to THE STAR office
for the relief of the persons made destitute by
to-day's dre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
AAairs In West WAshtn9ten.

AssocIArED CHARTTIEs.-The West Wash
ington branch OF Associated Charities has re-
lieved about fifty destitute families in the past
four DAYS and stand in sad need Of fundA
Lieut.. Roadway is besieged daily with applica-
tons for groceries and fuel. The Oface Of the
Associated Charities Is on 81st street.
THE WEST WASHINGTON CHRNrNAS CLUE.
The West Washington Christmas club has Q
shortage OF e67. A report "a to be made shortly.
Notes.-The officers OF this precinct reported
about 200 lamps not lighted last night
Little Celia Chamberlain, who vas badly
burned yesterday morning while 0stssingt n
somewhat better this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
I'd EDITION
--latest kilograms to The Star.
A DELEGATE DROPPED DEAD.
Startling Occurrence in the virginia
General

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 16.-Dr. Thomas W.
Keene, a member of the house of delegates
from Danyille, fell dead on the floor of the
house a few minutes before o'clock to-day from
heart disease. He had just taken his seat, after
the house on measure before that
body. He was about 90 years old. Both houses
OF the general assembly Immediately adjourned
after appointing joint committee to escort the
remains to Danviile. The house also appointed
a committee to draft suitable resolution, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

TIE PRESIDENT did not receive any callers
to-day, his time being fully occupied with
some important ofncial business, His
public reception was also omitted
today because OF Miss Cleveland's afternoon re-
ception. The President will hold q publlcfe.
ception Monday afternoon instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EoR sALE--A DELIGHTFUL home; 2s ACRES
~ % miles from Washingtel, 3 from Warrenton
Va: on line Y. N. railroad: staon within minutes
walk house has II rooms; detched kitcht well at
house and stream through pace; barn. sheds. ice
mouse, hot-bed &c, all nearly new fruit: large gar
den: Land in excellent state ad thoroughly fenced
situation high and healthy: lalaria mosquitoes
several daily trains. reaching Washington hours
decided bargain; must be solst close estate of
ceased owner. For further partulars address
ta15-2ws FAUlUIER, star Office.
T,OR SALE = A RARE CHNCE-A FARM OF
u 100 acres With stock and fam implements: five
miles nom Washington on th Alexandria II. r..
station ON farm: hne brick MaDinn- barns. carriage
houses, ice and every ting Ia shape for com
,orr and convenience premises lighted gas: large
fuit orchard and vineyard. ISninures ride frorn II
md depot, fare. cents fiI place 10 subdiyfde
and build suburban homes YIN sell al a bargain
and easy terms A great opportunity for a man OF
energy. North Washington Rea Estate Co. SOS and
5io 81 n W jal53t
ISARMs FOR SALE-ATA 3. RGAIN-ATOCCO-
y GUAM, Va: 100 acres good LAM with new dwelling
pf latest style, with rooms; nevaru and all modern
improvements: splendid water a ward: beantifuJly
located. overlooking the Potoul.c river Ia OF mile
from the wharyes and one mile from weed
bridge station, A and r. r. r. Price "a 6IO
Also have many other farms for sIp Address
ja15-3ts W p sELECMAN Occoouan Va
L>OR SALE-FARMS AND BTILpING on THE
IL Metropolitan railroad: convenient to city a p
HILL & co. 1885 81. iala-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
ATTORNEYS

EAMPBELL g. BERRYNAN T1TF ~ TIIE
~ nfn OF newton & Bergman, Attorney-a at Law
"a I14oIty Sonveyaneer and Examiner OF
T j. BANTER, ATTORSEy-.-I.W arr;
Sh as LAW Law Cisrk Interior APARTMENT. Twenty
Committees Of Congress and Depar ,oen.s 49, IA
LeDroit Building, cor. 9th and + sn NV dS.ane
CAMPBELL CARKINGToy aTrOPYETY .T
~ Law. Practices in all the tsurts ONE 400
Louisiana avenue Barbour Law Buidipa) Residencs
DO 1889 9th street northwest: sssS -
N Il MILLER, ATTORNEYAT-IAW
ANs Rooms and A, Guntnn ava R,iIdi,-
,,. Az LOUISIANA avenue
N0tokoCe. go " NV. mh29
CAMCH n WALKER
- US Commissioner Notary Pubic and A,,o~,.-
for Rents.
w go LOUISIANA ave- nert To C1ty p a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
M. Kahn, wife OF the iailor Of Union Hm.

Mr.. Kahn, wife OF the Tailor Of Union Hill, n
j., charges tho mayor Of that town, Frederick
A, Hansou, with having attempted familiari-
ties with her. Mr., Kahn demands Satisfactiou.
An earthquake shock was felt In BOrdentoWn.
a cali has been Issued for the fourth an.
inual convention Of tho citizens law and order
league. q Che United etates, - b held n cin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
District Governments AAAire.
TO MAKE THE SMITHSONIAN FIRE PROOF.

Chief cronin, Of the fire department. has ed
dressed aletter to Prof. Baird, OF the smith
sonian institution. In regard to its safety Ia
case of fire, and transmits the report through
the Commissioners to Prof. Baird. He states
that he has made an examination OF the Ouild-
ing. ard recommends. as the only protection,
that the following parts ofthe building NOT Are
proof be made so as soon a. possible:
The west basement, 6Ox36 feet, wood door and
ceiling; contents. alcoholic specimens; the main
roof and ceiling wood; contents, alcoholic speci-
mems. The extreme west hall, 66xS6 feet, cell
ing, and the anthropological hall. 60x
200 feet; ceiling, wood. The west north
tower, inside partitions of wood; the east
north tower, inside partitions Of wood.
The northeast tower, inside partitions Of wood.
He further recommends that larger tank Of
water be located in one Of the high towers OF
the building with suitable connections TO the
interior standpipes and pumps In the boiler,
be ample.
Mr.. W. @. Duckett, corner Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 22d street north west, protests against
the issue and payment Of any drawback certid-
cate due lot ID. square g, southeast corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 22d street northwest,
to any person other than himself. and demands
that the same be issued to him or his duly au-
thOrized attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16

From the Detroit Free Press
A Confidence Man who had Roped an old
Hay-Seed out of go and bseu Arrested for A.
called in Lawyer and asked:
"Is there any Law by which can be Pun.
fshed?"
THAT is not to the Point" replied the Law.
yer; "what want 10 know is whether YOU have
money enough TO beat the Law by which you
can be punished?''
MORAL.
1t was Proved in Court that the old Hay.5eed
begged him as a great Favor 70 accept the
money as q Christmas Present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-16
The CITY Marka1a.

The Official price current of the washingson
produce exchange says that the recent decline
In wheat has affected dour. and high grades ars
twenty-five cents lower. Arrivals Of grain ax0
small; market steady. Futures (May oontracss)
have again declined. The outlook u 10
wards lower prices. The demand for
butter 10 very limited ana supply sam
PIE. with stock Of rolls escpmulating.
The cold snap has not diminished the recelpts
OF eggs nor improved demands - all dealers
laid In supplies last week ct twenty-one cents.
There are very few sold. The high quotations
OF poultry last week brought in enormons re-
ceipts this week, and Q general decline CO.
Cured; quotations, therefore, are nominal, -
sales win have TO be made irrespective Of same.
Most all arrivals are coming In huEen. Pheas-
ants and quail are scarce and wanted. Rab-
bits are in good demand.
Green fruit-Mnnarket 10 heavily stocked and
any offer 10 accepted. Some recent arrivals
are frozen. Florida oranges have taken .
decided advance, as the returns nom all sec
tions OF the state are That the cold freess has
not only destroyed the present crop, but injured
the trees. The market is irnier AID higher on
good variety Of vegetables. especially potatoes.
Onions are firm. The dried fruit market In
very quiet In absence Of demand.