davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
.AMEnloAN ASSOCIATION,
The Kansas City Club Makes IN Orrer that I.
Startling,

btnrIlnEs
CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-The American
Baoe Ball Association is holding special
meeting here to-day to take some action
upon the withdrawal Of the Pittsburgh
club from the Association. There are
present representatives from Louisville,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, New
York, 1t, Louis and Cincinnati, with
President WikoG in the chair. Messfs. E.
Il. Mengps and David Rowe are here from
Kansas City, Z. ]. Walsh aud VIM. prom.
well from Cleveland and Mr.. Watkins,
from Detroit,
Messrs. Williams and W alsb, Of the Cleys.
land club, were admitted to make their
proposition for membership. Mr.. vii.
liains assured the Association that the
Cleveland club had ample financial back.
Ing TO insure gnlYenCY Und that no loEs
would accrue TO The Association from Ito
membership. The application was then
taken under consideration. After the
noon recess, the Kansas City club through,
It's representatives rather startled eyery'
body 9y NOT only telderlng LhelF club Tor
membership bit In order to silence
the complaint Of itB ihconvenient
geographical location by offering 10 pay
Tie railroad fare Of oil clubs playing at
Kansas Glty from 81. Louis 10 Ksnsas
City and return and In addition 70 all that
pay toths Association 5000 for the fran.
ChIGe. When this proposition had been
delivered aAd explained by the Kansas
City representatives there was consider.
alton In executive session but no conclu.
sion han YET been reached. Detroit up Il
tho close ot the Afternoon session had not
made any proposition at oil. The delay
In taking action Il probably 10 give De
troit time to agree upon course Of az,
kiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
Mines Short OF Miners.

PIrrsDuRaH, Nov. 92.-ooal operators
report a number OF mines along the Mo.
nonsahela valley and also on the railroads
which are not running full, because Of the
scarcity Of miners. Many OF the diggers
have become discouraged at the low wages
and frequent strikes and have left for
other coal fields, or accepted employment
In mills and with the various natural gas
CompAnieg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

sFnNeslELp, MASS, Nov, 2a.-Au at.
tempt at Wholesale poisoning was made In
this city to-day, thirteen persons being
made severely sick by drinking tea with
which "Rough on rats" had been mixed.
The tea was left on The plaESa Of the
house, where the family lived on Saturday
night In small tin box. The toa was
stepped for dinner this noon and thirteen
Of the fourteen persons who cat at the ta'
bic drank II with the result above stated
They will all recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Standard, refer.
ring to the appointment Of Sir Robert
Hamilton to the Goyernorship Of Tss.
mania, to which ofilcsil attached q salary
double that which he received as Under
Secretary for Ireland, considers this a
sign that Sir Michael HlckG- Beach Ia
weak and irresolute. The Chief Secretary,
It says, should have dismissed Sir Robert
before now,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
Coke Workers, Troubles.

PITTsDuRaH, Now 29.-AdvIces from
the coke regions to-day are to the effect
that no meeting Of the coke workers has
been held to consider the ultlmatum Of
tho operators, and that all the men ore at
work as usual. The operators say there
will be NO strike. As the Knights ot Labor
are opposed to tand the Miners's Associ-
alton can't afford to order strike unless
the men are united,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

BURLINGTON, VI, Nov, 99,-The forgery
case against Jennie sAxton was resumed
to-day. The CROSS examination Of John
L, Mason was continued. The witness
had received not more than ten letters
from Jennie, and OF that number three
were forwarded to him while he was out
West In April and May last. He had de-
stroyed all but three OF her letters. He
received the first letter two years ago.
That asked for money and he destroyed
H. Long arguments ensuedo on the admis.
slon ol the letters, but they we're ruled
out by the Judge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

BERLIN, Nov. PA report Is current
that King Otto, Of Bavaria, having somo-
what recovered from his attack was per-
mltted to walk in the Park attended only
by Captain sChubart, when an exciting
scene occurred on the highway. Otto In
sisted upon throwing himself on his knees
In the roadway, crying that he was in
Paradise, and that he would never return
10 Finstenfied. 1t cost q painful struggle
and a resort to force to get him safely
back In the sChloss. He Ia now absolutely
forbidden to 20 outside the grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

BRussELs, Nov, 22.-The Council at
Ghent has forbidden the striking cotton
operatives thOre to hold demonstration.
Orders have been Issued instructing the
police to disperss sill Gssemblages In tho
6treets. Tho Civic Guard has bsen called
out and the regular troops have been
largely reinforced and all are under orders
to hold themselves In resdinessio for instant
action. The most intense excitement
prevails. Large numbers OF workmsn Are
arriving ct Ghent to take the place OF the
strikers in the faCtorleg. Ths masters
have applied TO the Council for protection
for the mills and the workers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
DLoopsrAiNEp sonooNrn.
No Glue to tho Mystery that Surrounds the
Abandoned Vessel.

Abandoned Vessel.
NEw YoRR, Nov, 22,-The authorities Of
Glen Cove, L. l., and the police Of Green.
point have bssn actively engaged since
yesterday In working up the mystery at.
tached to the abandoned and bloodstainsd
schooner Long Island. This vessel which
wAs commanded by Capt. Thomas Car.
penter, OF Glen Cove, left the dock al the
foot Of Jay street. New York, Saturday
forenoon bound for the Captains home.
The first mate Of the craft was Henry
Frank. Later the Long Island was found
ashore near Sea Clla. Blood and owl.
denOes Of struggle were found on her
The theory arrived at was that the Gap.
tain, who was an old man, WAS murdered
and thrown overheard and that the muir
defsr madO his escape In the small boal
which WAS missing, The mate Frank,
was arrested to-day, but he says, aud Iii
story 10 cottoburAted, that ho was not OF
board the vessel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 22-The fact tho Russians
in Bulgaria have been placed under
French protection is regarded in European
capitals as signifying that the triple ALI.
ance Is dead. 1t 10 stated that Count Kali
noky's second deCisive statement concern-
ing the close nature Of the Austro.G German
alliance was directly suggested by PLnCs
Bismarck as q hint 10 Russia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
Wreckea -ln tlle slnrnn,

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Times Muske.
gou, Mich, special says: The fact was
sscertalned to-day that the missing
schooner, L. ], Conway, bound from Chi
cago to Muskegon, wac wrecked on the
beach near Flower Greek, seven miles
north Of White Lake, during the storm
last week, and Captain Thomas Smith, Of
this city, with four sailors, names not
known, lost. The vessel aud cargo Of
grain were valued at 5000, and are a to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
The Sunday Law.

sT. oATHARlNEs, oST., Nov. 22.-This
city Is considerably agitated over "sun.
day work meeting" held recently, at
which II was decided to petition the Gov.
ernment against opening the Wellaud
canal on Sunday. To-day summons were
issued for the arrest Of twenty lock.tend-
era employed on the canal for working
and passing vessels through yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

ISruR Chicago westinghouse strike Of
less than two weeks the men lost $5,OOO,'
COO in wages and tho employers three
times as much-f9. 100000 iu a conflict
which everybody knows ought not to have
besn brought on. OF course neither sido
gained anything by the others loHa, Yet
man will! continue to preach an industrial
crusade, and other mon will hear'Hnd fol-
low them. They are rot witO in their
generation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
Exlcllnn or 1rl,h Tennnta.

DUBLIN, Nov. 22.-EylCsion processes
arc being served on 800 tenants on the
Castle Bar estates ol Lord Hilton. A band
Of moonlishters recently rAided the house
OF farmer named Gleeson near Iistowell
A servant rushed upon the leaders, tore
the masks from their faces and dared them
to kill her. They decanpsd atter firing
several shots In the air,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
nGys.

WALT WulrNAN is burdened with paral'
yss sud poverty. The royalties, he aaysp
on his "LeaVes Of Grass" and Specimen
D,ys" havs fallen below $50 = year. His
spirits remain at high-water mark. Poetry
hasn't been a paying lite.work for the
",ocd gray poet" There are few who can
livs by their tlightG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

WHEN the President desires to got rid
of a Republican officer he ought not to
couple him with a Democrat who has be-
hind him u live Democracy in q fighting
Democratic State. Thisis the lesson Of
ths suspension Of the two District Attor-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

WHILE there are factory girls in New
York City who earn hut S2 5Oa week, 80
great 10 the competition iii their field Of
labor, housekeepeIs near New York COM
plain that it is almost impossible to get
girls for domestic work. The pe1niclous
notion has got into the heads Of our
American girls that housowork Of any
kind Is degrading, though the pay ia
much larger than the average girl con
earn at any other employment. F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
.tn.lInn nrnrlnnL IIln.

JAcKsOSyiLLE, Fla, Nov 29.-Ths
Timss. Union Cedar KsyS special sSySi
An unknown, inoGenSive man was shot
and killed tonight in bArroom by one
Jones, q drunken carpenter. The MUIR
derer was followed BY Justice Lisenby.
He turned and fred twice Q! the Justice,
missing him. The justice then fred from
q doubl 10 batfellsd Bhot gun, killing Jones
InAiAntly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
q. SI,. Emnin.n. Ilnmnnds.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. g2.-The trouble be.
tween some ol tic employees Of the Cleve.
land and pittsburgh Railway Company
has been considered by the officials aud a
satisfactory adjustment effected. The
freight conductors and brakemst are 10
receive an advance Of from 10 to 80 cent?
o day and will be allowed pay ior extra
TINA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
iIlr l,l.n nj Nn,.i,nrnl,.

NREbuRou, N. I, Nov g2.-At s
o'clock this evening the main building,
and three annex buildings Of tho New.
burgh WoOlon Mills at West NswburRh,
wVrB destroyed by FIRE. A hundred and
twenty-five persons are thrown out ol
employment, ,lhe loss Ia estimated At
$l0O, 900, partly insured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

LONDON, Now 29.-In diplomatic cir.
ClOs 1t is asserted that Austria intends to
propose that the powers sanction q settle.
ment Of the Bulgarian Union aud tho 70.
vision oi the Eastern R1umslisn statute,
In consideration Of which Austria will
reCogniz9 the Prince Of MinSreliA 81 q
candidate for the Bulgarian throne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

Rev. DR., FuLToN, Of the Brooklyn Cen
tonnial Church, Gays: "GOd has with
drawn from the Brooklyn churches"
This, If true, is bad for tho churches and
for "ths city OF churches"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

Mn. FRANK HURD, who was not called
10 a seat in the next Congress, "never saw
the Democratic party in better shape than
pow." What, going around with Its head
in sling?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
i.rnnpl, sl,llnr. NIn..llrrnh.

ADHN, Nov. 20 The natives Of AmbSdu
have mnssacred the captain and seven Of
the crew OF the French man,ot.war, Pen.
guin. The captain and bis men had
landed 10 obtain water for tho ship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

NEw YoRK, Nov gs.-The lamps in the
torch oi Liberty Statue were again lighted
tonight and will bs henUsiorth kept burn
Ing BY the lighthouse board,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23
Freight Wreck at Barnesvlllo.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2a.-A freight train
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad broke
in two near Barnesville, o., to-day. Asa
result thirteen cars were wrecked, caus-
ing loss Of $4,000. The track was
bloCkaded for several hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

A PrrsBuRau newspaper says that Mrs,
Parsons, the ANARCHIST, is not a good
"lecturess." But then she Is an A l An
archIstress, which Is more in her line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

onloo, Nos, 20 and ~ Fourteenth Street,

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND 10 not likely to
Sigh Tor more Distric. Attorneys to sus'
pend for the 'pernicious activity" Of
speech. making,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

NEW YoRE, Nov %. The Philadelphia
base bail club returned from Havana 10.
day quite dibguatOd with thelt Cuban
TIP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

"when lovely woman Bloops 10 folly"
and goes out Ia the snow without her In.
dIa ttibbUfB, the only att 10 OuTe her cold
q 10 buy one bottle oi DIT. Bulls Cough
syrup al % CsnlU, and take II,
'"speAk this speech, % l tell you, trip.
pingIy on the tongue" Say that Que q
Tie great beneiaClions Of the age 10 q small
bottle Of Salvation OIL, the greatest cure
on earth iof pain, Only % cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-23

Alter the services the undertaker's as.
sistants liitod tho cssket on their Bhoul.
ders and proceeded slowly out OF ths
church, followed by the pail bearers,
members OF the family, President and his
Cabinet, Governor Hill and his staff and
tho representatives OF the Army and Navy.
The coffin was not opened at the church
and considerable disappointment was ex.
pressed by great many that Colonel Me.
Michael, the master OF ceremonies, did
not permit them 10 take last look
al the face OF the dead ex-Preal-
dent Meanwhile the throng out
side the church had greatly In
creased in numbers. The arrangements
Of the police were mado on an elaborate
scale by Police superintendent Murray,
In person. Over 1900 men in full winter
uniform lined the routo and occupied pc
sitions where it was thought possible
they might be useful. All travel on Mad
ison avenue was suspended for over On
hour, while the services were progressing
and the avenue was alied ahoYo and be.
low the route with long lines Of horse
cars and vehicles Of oil kinds. During
the services the guard OF honor, conalht-
ing OF six batteries from Governors Is-
land, the Marine Corps and sailors from
Brooklyn Navy yard and the U.
s. s. Tennessee, were drawn up in line on
tho wegt aide OF Fifth avenue, facing the
church, the right Of tho line resting on
Forty.fIth street. On eaob sida Of the
church for two bloCkB the police were
formed TO block tho Bido streets and the
avenue in double file. When tho funeral
serviOe ended the troops wheeled by com.
panies inteGoluml, followed by the sail.
ors aud morlneS. After the basket was
placed In the hesrse the cortcge, to the
sorrowtnl dlrge, "Chopin's Funeral
March" passed slowly between the long
lines OF police through Forty.6tth street
10 Vanderbilt Ryenpe. Crowds Of BpectS'
tors waited patiently on the sidewalks to
witness the unoDtentatiouB display. As
tho Oortege passed, the immense throng
silently barred thelr heads In respect and
In token Of grlet.
THE P1SAI INTEnMEHT.
At the Grand Central depot tho Chicago
Limited train was rOady to start whom the
sound Of tho mutlIsd drums was heard and
the troops appeared marching in columns
OF four. They drew up in line facing the
depot and presented arms. General
Henry A. BNnum was in charge Of the
arrangements at this point, Policemen
we're stationed throughout the depot 10
preserve order. II took but o few mo.
inents 10 transfer the coffin from the
hearse to the funeral car "Woodlawn."
The family and friends then took seats Ia
the three drawing room coaches compos.
ing the train. At 1000 a. m. the train
slowly pulled out and tue Quincy 10 AL,
bany was commenced,
The special train conveying the remains
Of The latu ex.prCsident Arthur arrived oil
Albany shortly after l;22 O'Clock. A
crowd had gathered Of the depot, buI
there was no formal reception, and the
cAsket was taken Immediately to the Gem
etefy, where all that was mortal OF ChGs
Tor Alan Arthur was laid beside the wiiI
whom he had loved 30 well, and within
tho shadow Of the tomb where his iAGhcI
and mother are buried,
|
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-05

GOOD BUSINESS oPPoRruNIrY..For
Vi sale. cheap, a store close to depot at Lan
caster. Apply TO G. ELLIOTT, n N Main
street. next u. S. Land once. ian5Otl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-05

John Robarts, Esq, returned yester'
day from San Francisco.
Mr.. j. l.. Truslow, of tie A, T. & s.
+. R'y, is at the st. Elmo.
Mr.. 7. s. Harris, of Antelope Valley,
arrived in the city on visit yesterday
Rev. A. G.. w True, of San Gabriel
returned yesterday from San Francisco
Mr.. Warner, the father of the Warner
Bros, of excursion fame, returned yes
terday to the east.
Mr.. G go. Chaffey, who went to Aus
tralia on business trip last February
is expected home in June.
Captain G. C, Cheape, formerly of the
British army, is at the st. Elmo. The
Captain is largely interested in stock
growing in Arizona, on the line of the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. c. S. Sehieffelin will leave
Wednesday for an extended trip to Aus
italia. "Diek" has been advised by his
physician to seek that climate for his
health. He will be away nearly year.
Mr.. Henry N. Galloway, OF this city,
who has been spending some months in
his old Ohio home, returned to Los An
gcles yesterday, more than satisfied to
make Southern California his permanent
home.
w. N, Monroe, of Monrovia, reports
that his peach, apple and pear trees,
that had been dormant for the past six
weeks, are now leafiug out ia fine style,
having apparently overcome the power
that bound them SO long,
Sister Mary Stella, who for number
of years was at the Sisters Hospital on
San Fernando street, where she made
hosts OF friends among the patients and
the public at large by her tender and
genial manner, returned from Virginia
City, Nevada, yesterday. Her many
friends will be glad to know that she is
to be at the Sisters of Charity new st.
Nincent's Hospital in this city,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-05

We will remind you again to-day that
we are giving away free TO every pur-
chaser Of So, Sl2 aud $50 worth Of mer.
chandise an elegant painting in oil, cleo.
graph or chrome, mounted in gold and
worthy Of your consideration. We re-
ceived from New York today by ex-
press the latest and handsomsst novel
Ties in lace-trimned pongee parasols-
50 rs, "a so and So Scat least 10 cents
apiece under price. We will offer you
splendid bargains in Irish, point and
other embroideries and insertions. We
have received an immense invoice to be
sold at the risk and for the account of
the manufacturer We are making q
special sale OF ladies' muslin underwear,
displayed on our centre tables. We will
offer you line of lace check bunting in
every shade at l2Ae.-goods that we
have sold at 25c. We will place on sale
to-day line of French lawn handker.
chiefs, imported goods, at DC. apiece.
A line of imported fans, extra size, at
25e. apiece that cost double that ia
Germany. II you have any desire to
spend SO. $l2 or $40 in purchasing your
wants, you will find the present oppor-
tunity a splendid one for bargains, be-
sides getting an elegant picture. just
in-sixty boys sailor blouse suits, with
embroidered collars, $l.75-worth at a
reasonable price $3.50 Knee pants
SOC. pair. Mixed straw hats, this day
at 25c. splendid for everyday wear.
Mems white and mixed straw hats, Soc.
These are good serviceable hats; we sell
RATS of them . Our shoa denarfnent
wants to say that at Csc. it will give an
Oxford tie, low-cut button or an opera
toe slipper that will astonish you. Big
drive in Isle, silk and kid gloves.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-05
Addition TO Ontario.

Negotiations have been pending for
some time for the purchase by members
OF the Ontario Land Company from the
Pomona Land aud Water Company of a
tract south of Ontario. We are glad to
announce that the purchase has been
consummated. There are about $50 acres
in the tract, two miles long by about
three-quarters of a mile wide, extending
along the Southern Pacific south of On.
tario, and bounded by the Chino ranch
on the south. 1t is excellent land, sim
liar to that on this side of the tract, anG
lies very prettily Enclid avenue will
probably be extended to the Chino rancl
at once, and of course we all hope tt
Rncon; and the purchase will be sub
divided and put upon the market in du,
time.
The investment Is wise one ON the
part OF the members Of the 0ntari
Land Company, and cannot fail TO Ia
gratifying in high degree to tine citi
zeus of Ontario. As long as that land
was IN other hands, there existed the
possibility that it might be developed il
such way as to check or injure
some oil the interests of Oniario
Now We can feel certain that when sub.
divided and put upon the market its de-
veIo, ment Will be conducted with the
same hberality aud excellent plans and
provisions that characterize the enter
prise which it now becomes part
The lands on both sides Of the track
will BE- sold aud settled in harmony with
the same policy.
Ever since coming here we have re
garded this purchase as one of the inn
portant requisites to the future success
OF the colony, and it gives us great pleas
ure to announce it as accomplished
Record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-05

The editor of the Press and Horti.
cultarist thus explains why the fine San
Gabriel oranges were not shown at the
Citrus fair in Chicago. He says; "0ur
management telegraphed to the Fruit
Growers Union for a carload Of fruit,
to be composed of Washington Nayels.
Malta Bloods and Tangeriues. having
arranged with the Union in advance to
get fruit Of them at Los Angeles prices,
as the railroads would carry it for ms to
Chicago free OF charge. In answer to the
telegram the A. b. Chapman carload of
fruit was secured. The officers Of the
Union or some one else in Los Angeles
telegraphed to Chicago that the finest
carload Of fruit ever sent from the Pa
cific coast had been sent to the Fair for
exhibition. On its arrival in Chicago
went to Porter Brothers and found that
the car had been sent to the Chicago
Citrus Fair 10 care of Porter Brothers;
apparently sent TO us so that they
could save the 5000 in freight, and in
care of Porter Brothers, so that if we
failed to pay the price asked they
could sell on the market. Porter
Brothers were instructed to let US
have the fruit at prices that were fully
up to the highest Chicago prices on that
day, in which case we would practically
have to pay freight, and if the railroad
companies did not charge it the producer
instead of the Citrus Fair would get the
benefit of the freight courtesy extended
to us. We declined to take the fruit,
and this proposition was unanimous on
the part Of the four managers, and it was
endorsed by all the representatives at
the Fair from California.