davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21
Cossip from North Hudson.

The Friendship Climb. of Union Hill.
liet a' Loop Han iast Aigl. anu ilaae
1iie p~reiiinihaly rrausenien. ior Iiieir
annual excursion. Ihey Will PROBABLY
select Glen Island as Il objective
polne.
The Palisade Fishing Club is prepar-
ing for its f1rst fishing trip OF q sea-
son. Among the members are Phliip
Muendel, Wnllam Hoisteln, Freenolder
onarles WAS, onrlssian Wurseer, zap
ealn hiooa'scl anu "iiiain hian
lae new ol u % t tIsn niicn
assoc5a.loLl ~ oiion nnl are l 14reo
9ore Duttonpauln Preslueati II. WaE-
ueLl' nfst vice presiuei1o, aeEry en-,
secoiiu VICE plsstuen'' anu rieueiicA
M asIaas Iao~asa 49, 49,.
saioon AeopeIs rolollI e pu
are lug pi13 osel tIe passase " me e
Wer1s p ~ .4I Iesis.asur az -
saloons Of this sact;on viii 40 h,,s;nass
with thar front doors onan
M
tb;s morning sario,sIu intarfarad with
horsa car trsveIl;no ~ North Hndson
No" que west sue ol eIie .DouieyaIu
at Wesnawken Is Deing rlppeQ up 70
alloW tle Iayahg OF a gas man through
IlaiioNhie.
There will be a meeting OF the new
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21
DERELICT DOCTORS.
Some Who May Hear from the Board of
Health Today-A Quack.

Some Who May Hear from the Board of
Health Today-A Quack.
Negligent physicians in this county
will hear from the County Board
of Health today. The Board
held a meeting yesterday and it
was reported that Doctors Kud-
Itch, Hoboken; E. T. Steadman,
Hoboken; S. A. HOLSTER, Jersey City;
J. Hickman, Bayonne; and Noah San
born had each failed to report a fatal
case of diphtheria, and that DR.. s. A.
Heller. of Hoboken, did not make a
return of a fatal case of scarlet fever.
Mr.. J. o. Davis wrote from How's
Depot, Orange county, N. Y, stating
that a man who calls himself Rev.
William Davidson may soon become a
resident of this city. Nh. Davis, in his
letter, denounces him and inclosed this
card
THE leaves of the trees were for the healing of
the nations.
Rev. William Davidson, sole proprietor of
Davidson's Life Blood Tonic and Malaria Medi-
cine, made from natures garden and vegetables,
No. 81 Germania avenue, Jersey City Heights.
Reached by Pavonia and Newark avenue cars,
five blocks from Five Corners. Never failed.
Cures malaria after all other medicines have
failed"
Some one informed the Board that
the man was here now, and that he
can be seen daily. The Board will not
register him, nor permit him to prac-
tice.
1t registered Oscar LANCE, graduate
of the University of New York; Louis
Wolfstein, of the Coney Island Hos
pital, and Bernard Clausen of the
University of New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21
PLAYING WITH SMOKE.
Prof. Woodhull's Lecture at Yesterday
Meeting of the Teachers.

Prof. Woodhull's Lecture at Yesterdays
Meeting of the Teachers.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Teachers Association, of Jersey City,
took place yesterday afternoon in the
High School assembly room.
There was a good attendance.
The Misses Bellard favored the audi
recital, but the time was main
by Prof. John F. Woodruff, of the
New York city, in the Jul of which
cal experiments of a character calcu-
teachers can perform in the school
paratus. The object is to excite the
curiosity of the little folksin the ordi-
nary scientific phenomena.
He took an ordinary curled paper
lamp lighter and lighted one end. AS
the paper was consumed smoke poured
through the charred tube, which,
when brought into contact with
flame, ignited. On a glass plate he
DuIllSo d WdQ VI paper dAiO ODtdlAlSu,
in addition to the carbon, a yellow.
molasses-like acid.
Taking up a small vial he showed
what he termed a pet specimen from
his museum. 1t contained the dis
titled residue, one-sixteenth of an
ounce in weight, of a consumed copy
of a twelve page newspaper, which
weighed, before being burned. more
Than fXxrn O1lnanS LEM
Various other experiments with
smoke were performed and the teach
ers We're extremely interested, and
went home with the firm intention of
repeating the experiments in their
class rooms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21
DIVIDED ORITANIS.
The Hackensacls Club Split Over a Sun
day Opening Dispute.

The Hackensack Club Split Over a Sun
day Opening Dispute.
The Palma Club is not the only one in
which there is discord just now. The
Oritanis, of H~ackensack, are sorely tried
by the Sunday question. The Board of
Governors adopted last month q rule
closing the grounds on Sunday and en-
forced it with u paddock on the gate. The
lock was subsequently removed, but
some of the members were very much in
censed about it and demanded a special
meeting. The request for this meeting
was signed by s~eventy-eight active mem
berS, one half the list, and it was con-
tidently expected by the originators of
the objection to the governors action
that they would carry their point easily,
At the meeting Mr.. Alvah w. Brown
introduced the following
That it be considered the sense of this meeting
that the grounds of the Oriental Field Club
should at all times be open to member of the
club, and that the Board of Governors of the
club be and hereby are respectfully requested to
rescind the rule of February 18th ult., made by
them, closing the grounds on Sundays, and that
the vote on this motion be taken by ayes and
noes.
Mr.. Brown and a New York lawyer
named John A. Foley were chief Spokes-
men for the motion. When George Vroom
called for information upon the subject SO
that he could vote i~ntelligently, Mr..
olOWA oLAl NIL GOAOJ NohuSo oA LII
mediate vote taken, claiming that no
otherquestion had anything to do with that
before the meeting, upon which they called
for an immediate vote. But this prop
osition did not prevail. Several members
asked for an explanation of the proceedings
which led to the adoption Of the rule, and
William M. johnson, one ofthe governors,
went over the whole ground, reading COM
munications from the DIRECTORS to the
Board of Governors and explaining the
entire matter. At the conclusion of Mr..
Johnson's remarks, 0. O. Shackelton said
he felt that the governors had been treated
very unhandsomely, as shown by the cor
respondence between the petitioners and
the Board, and he hoped the action of the
Board would be sustained.
The DIRECTORS insisted yehemently that
it was not Il question of sustaining the
Board, but simply as to whether they be
respectfully requested" to rescind their
rule. After q discussion lasting nearly
two hours, and at times reaching a very
high temperature, the vote was finally
taken, and resulted as follows:-For the
resolution, IS; against the resolution, Il.
When President Anthony announced the
result, in these words:-sThe Board of
Governors is sustained there was wild
applause.
The column for ladies on the second
page Of thispdpe2is eGcellent reading,
One just as amusing and Instructive as
published eUe9y dap.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21
ROYAL ARCANUM CONCERT.

Charming Entertainment on the Ami
versary of Dickinson Couneil.
In spite of the inclement weather a
large audience gathered in Roche's
Hall last night to attend the entertain
ment which was given in celebration
of the fifth anniversary of William L.
Dickinson Council, Royal Arcanum.
The exercises were opened by the or
chestra- Then THE Whippoorwill'
was well sung by the Royal Arcanum
Glee Club. The club is composed of
j. Fleming, Charles Smith, J.. Merritt,
T.. L. Cranmer, +. Merritt, John d..
Taylor, w. A. Hummer and William
A. Allen.
Mrs. Emma Massen sang 1Dea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21
WEEHAWKEN'S BIG SEWER.
It Was Decided Last Night That the
Whole Town Will Pay For 1t.

LIZ was Declded Last Night Ihar tne
Whole Town Will Pay For 1t.
The agitation over the building OF
the proposed big sewer to drain the
southern end of Weehawken came to
a head in the adoption of a resolution
that the Township Committee be re-
quested to forthwith lay and construct
a main sewer in the lower part of the
township, from a point at or near
Luke and Herman streets, through
Eighteenth street and other streets to
the Hudson river; to be paid for by
general tax, and the issue of bonds if
necessary. If the Township Commit
tee have no such power under now ok
listing laws, then they are requested to
apply to the Legislature to obtain it.
From this it appears that the taxpay-
ers of the upper portion of the town
must help pay for the ewe They
will object to this.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21
Bayonnettes

M
A social assembly will be held this
evening in the club house of the Pam
rapo Athletic Club.
The ladies connected with st.
Henry's German Roman Catholic
Church have made arrangements to
hold a fancy fair and bazaar, COM
mencing Monday, April %, in Nagen-
CASTS Hall at Centreville.
Tomorrow evening the Second Ward
Republican Association will meet for
the purpose of enrolment in Zeitler's
Germania Hall on Avenue ID, Centre
vile.
Messrs. H. J. Allen and Otto w.
Schlerth and Mrs. G. Meade have made
application for the apportionment of
taxes upon their property.
The Commissioners for the Adjust
ment of Unpaid Tax under the Mar
tin act have filed their eighth report
with the County Clerk. The report
embraces property located in the Sec
ond, Third and Fourth wards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21
NEWMAN REN0MINATED.
BAYONNE CITIZENS OF 4LE PAR
TIES WANT HIN FOR MAYOR
AGAIN.

After n Good Deal of Urging He Decides
to Run. Though He Relieves a Good
Democrat Will Be Hard to Beat.
John Newman, the Citizen-R epub-
lican Mayor of Bayonne, was renomi-
mated last evening by many of the
most influential residents of the city.
About two hundred strong, and repre-
senting diverse political affiliations,
they met in Schuyler Hall, at Bergen
Point, with Egbert Seymour, a promi-
nent Second ward Democrat, as chair
man, land Alphonso S. Osborne, a lead
ing Second ward Republican, as sec
rotary.
A communication, signed by a large
number of well known citizens who
were not present, rendering Mayor
Newman a denomination, was read
and ratified. The gathering then adj
journed, and, at the suggestion of
Councilman Henry Meigs, proceeded
to Mayor Newman's house on Ave
nue. G.
When confronted by the large dele
cation and informed of its mission,
Mayor Newman was rathernonplussed
He said he appreciated the courtesy,
but as it was quite unexpected he
begged a little time to consider.
He remarked that he did not wish to
enter upon a fight which might
end in failure. Party affilia-
tions, he believed, should
not have any weightin local municipal
matters. He reminded the delegation
that the Democracy was the strong
political party in the city, and if the
Democrats choose to nominate a strong
candidate for the Mayoralty he would
work hand in hand with him.
With much apparent reluctance he
finally accepted the nomination, say
ing that he was considerably en-
couraged because he felt sure he had a
band of faithful workers who would
labor in his behalf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21

DR.. McKelvy, Of the Second Presbyte-
rian Church, will address the young mems
meeting next Sunday afternoon in the
y. NJ; g a. psrlor. The members Of the
ception at their roem in the Booraem
building this evening. The Ladies' Aux
Hilary have prepared an excellent musical
programme aud refreshments will be
served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21

II Is gratifying for me to report that the
safe preserved its contents in perfect condi
uon. T. N. BRowN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21

The column for ladies on the second
page Of THIS paper as eGcelent reGding.
One Just as amusing and Instructive as
published epeaY day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21

The column for ladies on the second
page Of this pdperis excellent reading.
one just as amusing and ialstauctire IS
published eUe9y dag.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21
Labor Notes.

The Painters Union has removed
from Humboldt Hall, and now meets
every Monday evening in the hall of
the Junior Prohibition Club, on Mont
gomery street.
There will be a meeting of the Car
penters' Union in Hendrickson's Hall,
Bayonne, this evening. Several prom
inent speakers will address the meet
inp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21

Read Bill Nye's funny letter in THE
SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-21

I am pleased to say, when opened, the con
tents were revealed in excellent order.a
THos. HAMMOND.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-20
General Markets.

NEW YORK. August 10 -Hops-Weak; quiet.
Coffee-Options opened bsrely steady at so
10 points up and closed dull. Ssles 13, $50
bags August, $3.50; September, $15.3 BOG
Is 35; October, SIS 25915.35. Spot Rio, about
steady; fair ca goes, 1870.
Sugar-Raw. steady and quiet. Refined in
firm: good demand C.6h96sso. extra G, 81
(y71sc white, extra G, 714tG716c.; yellow, 81
(G6szc off A, 7 9-16@7Ac.
Copper-Strong, but dull. Lake, $12 90.
Lead-steady. Domestic, $3 90.
Tin-quiet and steady. Straits, $780,
SAN FRANCISCO. August 9.-Wheat-Stand
ard quality, 81 22H(01 1.23A.
Flour-Extra, 81 25@4. so; superine, $2.75
@3. 10.
Barley-No. / feed. 6lHc; Brewing. so9s5c
Oats-surprise, ST. 2216@127H; Milling
81 221s@1 23s4; choice feed, 81. 20; feed No
81 I2l.01l. .15 iewer gfades, 81 .05@1. .0711
gray, 81 021a(91. 071S middliDgs, 1712@1s.
Corn-Cracked, 3l@32c.; corn meal, Sig
32c. oil cake meal, SOC.
Hay-wheat, 81. .OO@s 90; wheat and oat,
81 O0@lO 90; wild ost Sc 00@10 90; barley
So OO0S 90 alfalfa, 81. .O0@S5O.
Straw-4OG60c.
Ground bariey-16@10c.
Bran-Best. 1416915c.
Butter-Fsir to choice, 15925c.
Corn-Easy; demand fallen off New mixed
3s. 11ad. per Genital
16(923c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-20
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Cream of the News From
Alien Lands.
WIZARD EDISON MADE A COUNT
Spurgeon Mediates for Mrs. Maybrick
Russian Mobiles Exhaust
Their Credit.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD /
A rumor comes from Rio de Janeiro OF
another attempt to assassinate Emperor
Dom Pedro.
While steamer was making tria'
trip at Shanghai, boiler exploded, kill
ing thirty men.
Lachman, the editor OF q weekly Ger
man newspaper printed in London, shot
his wife and child and then suicided.
During a public concert at Rome, a
bomb was exploded near the Austrian
embassy. Eight persons were injured.
A son of the Russian General Degen,
editor of newspaper at Lemburg, has
been arrested for promoting socialism in
Austria.
A dynamite cartridge accidentally ex.
ploded in a coal mine in Conan, Austria.
Five persons were killed and number
of others injured.
The banks of Turin and Naples advanced
"a 900 600 Ira to two Turin banks to
arrest panic, caused by the suicide of
Capello, one of the leading bankers Of
Turin.
Reverend Spurgson writes to the Lon
don newspapers to say that he will sign
the petition for the Release of Mrs. May
brick, and will commend to his coDgre-
CATION the advisability of following his
example.
The credit bank which the Russian
government established in 1886 to ad-
vance loans to the nobility on mortgages,
has foreclosed on two thousand estates,
which must be sold at auction at the end
of the year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-20
Yesuerday,s Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 19.-The
track was so deep in dust that it was al
most i'm possible to recognize the horses
going out of the chute or on the back
stretch.
Five-eighths mile-Objection won in
1:021s; Lady Pulsifer second, Lucan
third.
Five eighths mile-Boccaccio won in
1882; Deer Lodge second, Haram.
bourne third.
Mile and sixteenth-Brown Princess
won in :4S34; Duke Of Highland second,
King Crab tu,rd.
Half mile-Rainbow won in 50%; Ma
jor Tom second, Mamie P. third.
Tnree-fourths mile-Ben Harrison won
in :l51a; Gypsy Queen second, Bonita
third.
Mile-Fonsic won in :4311a Eight-to-
Seven eec nd Red Light bird.
BRIGHTON BEACH, August 19.-Five.
eighths of miie-hiadcap won, in
:O3A; John Atwood second, Lille Kin
ney tnIrd.
Six and half furlongs-Princ Ed
ward won, in 1:22T; Blanche second,
Tom Ksarne third.
Seven.eighths of a mile-Spald:ng won
in 1:29I; Utility second, Newberg
third.
One and one eighth miles--Cracksman
won, in 1:55R; Bronzomarte second,
Thora third.
Que and one-sixteenth miles-Firefly
won, in 80; Supervisor second, Bill
Bond third.
Steeple chase, short course-Killarney
won, in 3:491; Zanzibar second, Will
Davis third.
CHICAGO, August 10 Lovely weather,
good track, and better attendance than
expected, were the features of the open.
ing day OF the meeting Of the North
western Association of Trotting and
Pacing Horse Breeders.
Tro tn g, 2 40 class, purse 81 900, mile
heats. hest three in five-Carrie Walton
fret Kinsman second, Fanny Belmont
third, ,'z4rina fourth; best time 2 :231a
Five-year-od stakes, $3.50 added, nie
heats, best in fve-Eminence first
Sally Cussack second best time, 2:18A
Trotting, 2:25 clses. purse 81 900, miie
heats. 8 in 5-M4ud T. first, Pat Quin,
second, Linda 'hird, Billy Mack fourth
best time, 2:21M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-20
The British Com mons.

LONDON, August 19.-In the Commons
this afternoon the Chief Secretary for
Ireland declared that Conybeare, who is
confioed in prison on the charge of con-
spiracy to oppose the law, is not seri.
ously ill.
The Speaker declined to allow motion
to adjourn.
The Parliamentary Secretary of the
Foreign Office, replying to a question OF
Labouchere, said the Berlin National
Zeitung's statement as to the identity Of
the British policy with that of the Triple
Alliance was nothing more than a mere
conjecture. England, he said, had ent
cred into no engagements which would
fetter her liberty OF action.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-20
baseball su IN M aries.

CLEVELAND, august 10 Cleveland, 3;
Pit SD lrg, 4. Base hits Cleveland, 3;
Pittsburg, 8. Errors: Cleveland, l
Pitishurg, g. Batteries: Cleveland, 3,
Bakely and Zmmtr; Pittsburg, Morris
and Carol. Unpiie, Lynch.
BosTeN, August 10 Boston, 4; New
York, 4. Base hits: Boston, 5; New
York, A. Errors: New York, s.; Boston,
3. Batteries: Boston, Clarkson and
Bennett; New York, Crane and Ewing.
Umpires, McQnsid and Knight. Game
called ON account of darkness; eight
innings.
INpIANAPoLIs, August 10 -Indianapo-
lis. 3: Cnlcago, 10 Base hits: Indian
apolis, I3; Chicago, IA. Errors: In
.dianapolis, 3; Chicago, l. Batteries ;
Indian polls, Boyle and Buckley; Chi
cago. Gumbert and Darling. Umpire,
Powers.
PHILADELPHIA, August 19.-Philadel-
phia, IA; Washington, l, Base hits
PhiladeI phis, 16; Washington, g.
Errore: Pniladelphia, 3; Washington, B.
Batteries: Casey aud Schriever; Ferson
and DAILY. Umpire, Curry.
LOUISVILLE. August l9-Louisville, 8;
Brooklyn, 8.
CINoINNATI, August 19.-Cincinnati, 3;
Colum bus, f.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-20
ElkANCE AND 1 RADE.
Financial.
EXCHANGE REVIEW

EXCHANGE REVIEW
NEW YORK, August 19.-The stock market
today felt the full effect of the bad bank state
ment of last week. An extraordinary cut in
rates W. s announced after the close of business
on Saturday. The market, however, after the
first drop at the opening, was extremely well
held. The Grangers were the greatest sufferers
in the early drop. though the Burlington was
stu ubbornly maintained at its opening prices,
and not one OF the Grangers showed a marked
final decline, The close was dull and rather
heavy at fractional losses in most of the list.
Chicago and Illinois Is down N; preferred,
1ss; Lake Erie and Western, preferred, IA, and
Union Pacific aud c. @. O. and st. Louis, COM
mon, per cent.
Government bonds dull but firm.
Petroleum opened steady at 98c., and closed
firm at 997sc
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK. August 19.-Money on call easy
at 2G41a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 43z0D7c
Sterling exclauge-Dul and steady; 6O-day
bills, $4. 84l2; demand, $4,87A.
Bar silver, 92Ac per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 10. Silver bars, 9215
l93c per ounce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-20
Wednesday, August 21.
25 per cent off ChildrenS Muslin Wear 25 per crn1 Of

Don't make your Infants and Children's Mus
lin Wear. Buy from Wednesday, August 21st We
have SO dozen very ne material and exceeny made In
fants Slips Chldren Dresses Infants Skirts and Misses
Skirts which going clean out at per cent less
than marked prices This makes garment marked cents
you 1885, from 80 22a from cents
cents to 37 and n the proportion We will display
in North Show Window Iufants Slips Infants Dresses,
Chldren's Dresses Infants Skirts Misses Skirts.
Anything you possibly ask for the remarkable reduc
ton of per cent from marked prices. The time to buy
this class of goods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-20
Mexican Matters.

Cry OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Aug.
ust 19.-Two new smelling furnaces have
been erected in Nuevo Leon, in conse-
quence of the imposition of duties upon
iead ores carried into the United States
Petroleum in large quantities has been
discovered in the ate of Chiapas. Iron
from California is expected to arrive at
Tonala shortly for the Chiapas railways.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-20
The Verdtct Uuausmous

Is that the house of Hawley. King & Co, 66.
SO and 20 North Los Angeles street, is head
quarters for stylish carts buggies and carriages.
You will also find there all kinds of agricul-
tural implements, including anything from a
spade to a complete thr, shing outfit. Are you
In chickens? II So, there is the place to go for
your corn-shsller, bone mill and poultry net
ting. Are you a road maker? Call and see
their grading plows and scrapers and the cele-
brated Improved Reversible American Champ
ion Grader. 1t will make first class road for
one hundred dollars mile.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-20
Mems Suspenders.

at 18c.. worth 35c.
suspenders, "Argosy," at 25c., worth SOC.
Suspenders, at 20c., worth 40c.
Suspenders, at 25c., worth SOC.
Suspenders, at &c.,, worth 75c.
Suspenders, at 50c., worth 90c.
Suspenders, at 75c., worth 81 25.
Suependers, "Knickerbocker," at 600.
worth 75c.
Suspenders, "Knickerbocker," at 90c.,
worth $1.25.
suspenders, all silk, at 81 90, worth 50. 90.
Suspenders, all silk lat :. 125. worth So. 80.
suspenders, all leather, at 81 90, worth
$1.75.
EVERY ONE CAN NOW BRACE UP.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-20
K,,ants of sherwood Forest.

Z MINNEAPOLIS. August 10 The Knig hts
of Sherwood Forest today elected the
following officers: r B. Harmon, Cali
fornia, Commander; Adam Brown, New
York, Vice. Commander; d. X. Cron-
kite. California, Adjutant; Charles p.
Baxter, Rhode Island, Paymaster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-20
Wizard Eai.on Hanored Abroad.

PARIS, August ia special envoy
from King Humbert of Italy today pre-
sented Thomas A. Edison with the in
sigma of Grand Officer of the Grown of
Italy. Edison thus becomes a Count
and his wife Countess,
Edison had an interview today with
President Carnot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-20
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
California Fruit sales.

CHICAGO. August 19.-Porter Bros. & Com
pany, agents of the California Fl uit Union, sold
today five carloads of fruit. Bartlett pears,
81 4O@2 so, single crates; Tokay grapes. TOGO
81 80, some In very bad order; Muscat grapes,
7vc tgY1 45 peaches, 75e @$2. 20. good stock
in demand; Gross prunes, 81. .45@1.50; Hungs-
rian pruues, $1309l 40.
CHICAGO, August 19.-The Earl Fruit Com.
pany sold at auction today FIVE carloads Of
California fruit: Bartlett pears, $2.45@2 10;
Tukay grapes, So 1902 55 per single crate;
Muscat grapes, 65c.@$1 40 per single crate;
peaches, zoe @*2 35; Gross prunes, 81 800
81, ,459l so; Golden Drop plums, Csc. .@$1.10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-20
Carrid Heat.

Deliverance is near. Note this: AT the Hotel
del Coronado, at noon Sunday, the temperature
was 73o; Monday, 700. How delightful this is
in con- parison with the dust, heat and languor
of the inland towns.