davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

Cincinnati. July 25.-E1ouF In noserale demand Wheat
40 300 Corn ys,jsiosssS No. : assa ssc 0as e e
sSmaA shot HS % - Basos easier s9oT; eeir
basis 81 %; Buttsr steady. sugar es@e.: lfogs in
goot demand higher; eonlaa aad light, 80 7Sssi q,
.hpg.nts 42o Egg. steaay 10 los on Cheese nm "a:
Milwaukee. Wis. July 25..nour armer. whsas
3, Soac. oats spsiy No. ? Whit, 2sc. Rye steany
e4 S Pork SIT E Lam: 60 Else ' But G uaeSsssoi
a1eansed s6cdiars fSS seSepFloar 1895 sSIs
wheat $500 bushels barley 1900. sAipments-Fiour.
Toledo, Ono, Jgly 2S.Whca, nrm; cash; Sla ssss;
December ss:e Corn dull ash 'sSIss osis auies;
easi SgS 10 Whlte &c Soyefsio aeh hs ssin:
sors5, 1000 shfpnients-wheat 5000 bushels; cora.
PHILADELPHIA July ?5-Four-Falr inquiry for choice
also in light supply but demand qsi ussh and sh. con.
eescns were made 70 stimulate business receipts OF new
little inquiry; Rye -four quiet but Steady, % s5ess pc
PM a. 70 gasiy whsst-Expor' semand light and win
sell on The speculative market under which prices q
yaa;ed 70 Ill tesbts and ruled firm Yesterdays prices
milling and prices ruled nm' REJECTED in small lots BY
sample Gsa75c condition and location old ungraded.
81 05; new No Pennsylvania Red on track 9sc new
30. Red. IN export ele sSs9rs s7lse: NO Red
sgy $685." s
lever in sympathy with the decline grain centres.
lots for local trade ruled firm under light offerings bus
Mixed, in 2Oth-st. elevator, 45c No. Mixed July,
44a44Lc; August 49,. a44c; September 44d44Lc,
October, Az a5-4c Oats-Reccipts liberal and
market for CARROTS quiet former ungrsdef White.
- the; No. White quoted 33sd34c; No > White, in
2Oh.st elevator 35c do choice IN grain depot 352a3ec
July. 34ha3f@e; August. 312.G32Lc; September. 3eI9
OF fair quality Pennsylvania frsts, Hattie. Petroleum
firm; 20 Abel test IN bills 7.4Oc other articles
changed. Receipts-Four 400 bhls; wheat. Il coo
hua corn. 1000 bush 81 500 bush Shipment
Wheat 1000 bush; corn. 900 bush; oats $4,000 bush
St Louis. July 25.-Flour-Demsnf better but prices
unchanged. Wheat-Cash lower and movements slow
Options lower. change more settled weather here
markets breaking, caused sharply lower opening
and sales made sale decEne. There rally
and the close was isa2e under yesterdays. No. red
cash 769a71c July 78G7G2c, closed 7oa,c bid August
731 015c, closed 75'c bid September 75s d76c. closed
764c bid; December 7s7sd79ac. ebsd 79a-c BID. Com
August 3oIsa93c. closed Sic asked September. $40
33ssc closed 33sc bid year &c Oas--nominal No.
> ca.h 22c bid July 224c bid; August, Ole bid year,
313,c Rye-Dull ard easy; No 2 42c. BarieY-A few
samples a Iowa are being displayed. hut nothing doing:
Iay unchanged Bran. 59c. Fiaxseed worth %
81 ~: bid for refined chemical hard SO so.
unchanged Eggs better AZ DC for guaranteed stock Corn
meal 81 1882 L. Whisky. 81 90. Provisions dull
and weak. Pork, sl1 So Lard prime quota
bic over IS 622. Dry salt meats-Shoul1ers. s5 lonRs
short clear 80 55ds6 622. Hams ell 256si3 25.
observation-disclosures 1000 wheat 06 600 corn As 600; oats,
10000 shipments-Flour 9e0o; wheat. GO. 900; corn.
135 coo oats. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

~ Baltimore July 25;oottoI dun; midtIIng LIE
higher; hultz, CQaoSc; LongberIyi S2Go9c No. -
steamer, 90 Western weak no = Winter Red, 'y'e
sG1e; july, eGSc; August, oiAasIIe septens.r
Si.GS4 &c October Sj2c; December, SIC. Coty-
Southern scarce and lm WINK, 51a52c yellow, l01
462c Wesern easy; Mixed spot, 4J2c bid July, 49,,
August, 45a43ise; SepIembef 452c; steamer, ar
Oats very steady aud actve AiSed and on grades cas-
sou. beg Pennylyania, S0a35c w stern While 53G3 =
do Mixed, 9oaJlei Graded No white, 34c BID Rye
Choice Timothy, sl4 504sl5 Proyis,ons d1iL Butter
duh Western Packed 12c Creamery, l60lb'2c. Eggs
stid Fresh, 12l2c IcehoGse ll0i2c Petroleum stfons,
Refined 10 Other quotations unchanged. Frelghts
AID ORDERS IS 9da4s Recelpts-Fiour, 1900
wheat, 0090 corn % Goo Oais, 1000. Shipaents-
Flour 3o00f wheat, 5000 corn $4,000 Sales
Wheat, 233 600; corn, 5000.
Boston July 25-Flout quiet unchanged. Corn in light
supply and firm steamer yeO~, 4S2c do miXIi AZ &c.
oats unchanged Shorts quiet, steady Buser in llrSe
supply VITA lew grades extra Wostra creamery
l7o. Cheese unchanged Eggs-.tary steady for extra
but general market heavily stocked and all but strictly
fresh have sold low Western extra, 13dl4c Eastern DO
17a1sc. Pork quiet and easier for lower gra1es Lari
Kcepts-Flour, $1,000 bsrps $1,000 sacks; corn 1885,
600 bushels oats los. 900 bushels shorts $50 tons ~
Buffalo, July 21-Spring Whent dun, closing GA, no.
Hard 81 25's new do az 81 0d's. and No Northern
sGck; No. Red, In store, Gle; No. RED 7sc
Extra No. Rid, S4c No. White oregon, SSci No.
White Michigan, on track 81 o. Corn IN gooe o 1e
bushels No. at 4Ol 94O'.c store closing at inside
nguree Oats quiet but steady; No. , White, S2c IN
store, 32iAc track; No. White, Bic; No. Mixed,
27c In Rye dull and nominal Flour quiet but
I'M, Mil feed easy ard unchanged Reseipt co
80 900 bbls wheat 90 600 bushels corn 29 OOO oats
as 600: rye 10 600 ShipmentsBy canal; Wheat, 5000
bushels corn, So 900; rye, $500 by rail Flour 1900
Chicago July 25.The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
~ North River. Vessels and lsalil0a1s.
crNrBALM MARKET REPORTS.

,-,,, R-azn GROW for prompt delivery still rule
law su snd prices must be regarded a. 2uIe
No sac. 80 unchanged. Options continued on tho
SaeS agd turn as Influenced by weaker tereign sayees
hayre oleii 15 Pigs Early sales here represented a
burg oSV -ss nouts most marked on remote months,
break OF Vas some little local buying and the
after Whsih ss 5a1O points closing quiet ana Staaly
100 70 moo bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

lending In buyers favor state and Pennsylvania, 14G
Toe Nanalian, lfc Western l3Gl3iac fair TO choice
-, SuG kR-RAw--Is offered lower. with little more
,t 70 the trading sales 2.il2 hhds and l,S0O bags
uscova9o 81 test 0kc 1872 bags mossses graft 81 test
~ falf refining, 53ic; Centrifugal % test, 7'ic,
refined steady. Crushed 0a.c; Cut Leaf. 9'sc Pow
ueted, 9Ne Granulatcl De; Mould a." DC Clnfcc.
a,heFs \, S4dSsc STANDARD ~ Sac; On~.A, Sd a
&C. White Extra &C." 7'sSisc; Extra &c" 7sa7Sc ;
M srEARiNE-Dun and entirely nominal. City, rae ;
western, f.ac. Oicgmargarnc, Che
IN, ALloW-In better demand ami held stronger. Prime
'ity quoted iSc bid sales. 12i 600 n City. 4'sc.
VIII moderate business continue 20 be reported
~ WOOL centres hut manufacturers still ~ the opinion
In 10y holding OF they might possibly obtain sight con
s.los though choice grades bring fully good pnces
- ~ any previous tine recently spring Texas ranges
H"H loG-1c, and fall do. 15q22c California, lio-Gc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLOUR-There was less life to
the trading to-day. The ieelne in wheat served 10
check the export demand. and ioboeIs waits ar teuy
however maintained STEADY basis Ssies 2lsO9 dds
900 bbs Tor export including 1900 bbls Low EMitI
60 1898 % 5000 bbs City MIL a 45gsa 60 ior Mrst
Indies 1900 bbs Minnesota Extra 50 750T6 81 100
bills Winter Wheat FTtia - 75GS5 So; LOO bbs super
fine - 1888 O5 600 hbi> Fine s2Gs2 So Quotations
city Nj Extra, Indies, - 46Gs4 CO. Patents 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
forces ano Carriages.


A -FLANDRAU i CO., e-,,
- 372 ga. 37o BROOM Isl
ELEGANT CARRIAGES OF the best eiasA
SITsPENSION N1CrORIAS,
q q SyKING NICIORlAS,
LIGHT VlCTORlAS-
n Carts. Two Wheelers. Lsndauiets'
Nal Phsetons, Pau Carts danaaos.
StanhOpe Gigs. Village Carts, OmHttO !. SeS
S0ITPE 6pASSENGER R0CkAWAfS.
EXTENSION FRONT.
NAGONEITES.
DEPOT WAGONS.
CURTAIN ROCK Always.
OUR PATENTS
ON BUCRBOARDo. ~.
Oak SURVEYS. OAK Wagons, OAK lsun n-
.bouis- 2-passenger BuckbOards, 3-passeHsSI
Buckbosrds. zpasssngef BgcAp p1anions Van
Dos-a-Dus Oak Derbies, OAK lhsttOns.
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN DCOh'
BOARDS. .,rc.
stnyle Duals Triplets, all kinds OF springs;
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK M, AND FAANA
hrents Sor BrocSct & futile Co light,
ROAD WAGONS. LIGHT VEHICLES
for estates ana country drivlhs'
Yooctors, Wagons Surrey wagons
Ladies PhaetOAs, l~% ' 90 C.briolets
Light stages, n. DP Iohs
Spider Phsetons. SonIa % % aetons
lonv PhaetOns. SdNOn InePJcIcs
MINIATURE TRAPS. ALL hlNDS'
FOR CHILDREN. ,,-.-..ead
Making the largest ana NOS 2.1i, ~. States.
OVER S32 DIFFERENT sT1 LIZ u .s11
LOWEST PRICES FOR PROMft OhoiA
Don't purchase d carriage IN 1"n
O out Until you pay " wsAHRsEf,RooMs
IN THE WORLF
OVER loo .no1yr
SECOND HAND CARRIAGES ABONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

Rcp Rio July to July ~ s lsss ss7 g o GSo bags
sane ~. .. santos July TO July 81 1880 124 900 bags
ma dmS 1855 $4,000 bags same time 1881 $1,000
bags. .Ao sno, ouiat and s.eadv nriees showing
NDDarteS chang. Sales, Csc bales for consumption
no raceins 142 bales against 80 bales this day last
aR and o63 this day last year Ssce september
af the port aggregated 5SOl $50 bales. comparing
- = ii5 9s7 for the corresponding time last yoa
wig are based American standard Of classil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
Rcal Cstntr tl1antro.

wv ANTED. -Unimproved property on Hud-
w son OF Harlem River Railroad 3 or 10
miles from ciW. CASH, Tribune Uptown
Once, l, 23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
STAINED
....-.. SsslLOw MiGdling. ..-.-.. 1916

t,ood Ordinary. Low mltophk .--'''' 'Ao
food Orinary..--.. IMldding 4O'4
Options-Tha general market was weak early IN she
day tame Liverpool advice opening sales o1
began to strengthen, and eer buying by shorts supsc-
crentlv 70 Of points closing az tOp
Later months the contrary scarcely varied ron me
opennc leaving at Lao points decline Sales LOO
h.In. haf OF Mhich was crclted 70 AugusI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
Tli5rellaneous

A LBERT 6. SPENCER, 276 Gtb-aye.,
~ between 18th ana 18th sts.-U mDroli2s,
barasOlS, canes, macs ~ order recovered
and repaired; promp. and reliable.
ALI. kinds Of stons fixtures. counters
"A tables, partitions, desks, cheap. 10
Blveckcr-st
GOOD HORSESHOER and iobbing
Il smith wants 10 know where there IL =
vacancy 10 open shop In some country
town. Address +. FLEMING. 3l7 East
2jth-st.. New-York CRY.
EAMILY ICE MACHINE.-Ice In few
L minutes; price $40 " slS5. l.. DER
MIGNY. 1876 w. 25th-st., and in the princi-
pal hardware stores.
w ANTED.-Roller OF fat top desk; old
w oak finish; state price, condition and
where can DC seen. Il. 4. W, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
fclu n)aHteo.

w ANTED.-THE MUTUAL RESERVE
w FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION desires 70
employ one Special Agent in each CITY
aud COUNTY in the UNITED STATES,
| CANADA, GREAT BRITAIN and
| FRANCE. II also has excellent openings
/ for good business men. in al Of tiresa
/ District AGENTS Compensation liberal /;
results certain; positions permanent tn IS
! COMPANY furnishes LIFE INSURANCE
pad six and one-hslf MllliOn' Dollars in
/ death claims IL las more than Two
| Million Dollars Cash Surplus. II Is the
ereatest success, ever known IN nna sIl1
| President. or n w. Moss. Vice President.
Home ONCE, IS PARK Row, New-York. or
upon any General ManagerA
Males.
A STRONG reliable hoy wanted. not over
LAis years OF age, in wholesale grocery
house, 20 assist shipping clerk In receiving
ana Shipping goods; ohc who lives win
parents preferred salary, 80 a week. with
prospect Of advancement; rcicrenccs Pc
qu.red. Answer in own handwriting, Bon
% FHbuqe O2ce.
+, YOUNG MAN Of sonteel appearance
l. and reliable To- hospital position. Al
dress, with refer 'aces, hospital, 1.l47
9th-avc.
GENTLEMAN u GOOD address, - repre-
N sent profitable business OH commits
sion no books or merchandise. Address j.
TOEREY, Station D.
w ANTFD. -Ga7iencr. married, Abstain
w or Swiss preferred Apply between o."
and ! 10 ". p. RIDGELY. 20 WOrth-st.
Females
4 PPEENTICES. improXcrs and ladies'.
n learn re,Smahing. cutting. &c; pos
tions ruars1tecd cali or wris. for circular.
SION Els DRESSM TAKING PAELORS, 3i3
jth-ayc
HUSOp, INSTITUTE. IVES, 2oi-st.-
II Millinery and drcsemakir2 thoroughly
and practically taught mothers ana guard
fans should give their daughters and pro
terc, trade in case OF reycrsesi tine not
limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
Gitn Real Gstate Go Get.

ITO LET.-First loft, 1872 Lispenad- ST..
Il near Broadway, SIS per month part OF
first loft Al, az 80 per month ho manu-
featuring. A. JOURNEAY, ~ Lispenard-st
ITO LET.-Lofts, SO IT. by 25 IT., steam
4 elevator. with or without steam power.
GEO. b. EDDY. 39S Msflson-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
Citn Rral estate for Sale.

4 FOR SALE. the elegant private
~. dwellings, q and story, Il to 81 II.
front; strictly private location Nos. - 70
IS East 92d.st- Inquire OF PHI. BRAEN-
DER, 40 4G East 92d-st., or at ONCE, NO.
100 East S6th.st. also investment properly
for sale.
~ or SALE.-Tirst-oiass. completely
L equipped restaurant; location fine FOL
night and day trade, big chance for a
caterer. 5l2 Gth-aVc., n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKHrs-BY TELEGRAPH.

j. g. smith sold % State Hogs los n average. at sc
per n IA DO 254 u. &c Rough d. $40 n. at 4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
domestic 5lluntlons tUaHleo


Males.
UTLTR-By a nrst-class man = T.
- pc ent Il his du. slH5l,r lr-,rI II
excellent references. Ad1rs' ~ '''T
II East 5Jth-ri
pFrtT.ER BY an Euen,hLian. "hiiJJ
- serond.man or parlof- maid l, keP n a.
English ana city references Wiling " ~
nnv part OF the country. Address " -
"a ClLaton Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
Rcnl Gstnte 10 Gfrhanne.

--~~~~~~~-~--~y-~-~---~ -->--~- @~~~~--,
EXCHANGE.-Two 3-story brownstone
II houses. on HoEcock-si.. Broohyn, all
viii give the equities for a country place,
free and clear, near New-York. +. 5.
DRISGOLI., 81 Park Place, Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
Countrp Real Gstate 90 Get

a1OPTR MONTH; 20 minutes from
Nl4 Ncw.York, 30 minutes walking
distance. West shore Ferry rooms. bath.
stationary rbs; IIackensack pipe water
west side az Palisades Address j. K. g.,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
rJgrk nlanleo

Females.
=, TFNOGR APHERs and Remington opei.
- stcr- furnished 10 business houses no
,omrri.sisus WYCkOEF SEAMANS
BENEDICT. 327 Broadway
SITUATION wanted by young siri as
- a-slstaut b0okheepef uI cashier ~ a lo.r
or ollc,. Address FLORENCE MA9ON'
-3l Nnssau-st. Brookyn
XrsirNS LADY ~ cashier OF writing ID
4 Office. can give references of
tddre.. EETIABIE. 100 East 1-5ih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
flats Go Get, anfnrpishro.

A -ALCAZAR
A. flrcptoof, 100 and 122 East s6th-st..
Between Lexington aid faTk AYES.
Elegant new apastments eight large
rooms and bath, steam heated also sU,am.
heated drying room passenger elevator.
Inquire on premises. Janltor
ENLA1S TO LET in che
GORDON.
s9th-st. and 9th-ave 8 rooms: Yast com.
pleted; all decorated a3d improvements
rents from $50 to $50 per month. Inquire
Of GORDON BROS. on premises. or t1nitoy.
O~O WEST 1857. only three fats
%IO 70 rent; containing al improve
ments; private halls, electric bells, &c. ;
the street; price s28 per month 70 small
genteel families. Inquire on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
furnished Rooms.

--->~~~~~~--- ~--~-~~~~~-- ~-~~-~--~>>~'">
A NEATLY furnished rooms. en- suite or
"A .singly; family private; terms moder-
ate; references. 30 West llth-st., near
5th.aYe.
Il LEGANT apartments newly furnished
II aud decorated = reasonable prices. Apply
No. . East 30th-sL
IITH-ST.. 81 WEST-ST STEPHEN
HOTEL Desirable cool double and
single rooms summer terms trsnsients ac-
conmOdatea.
0fTH.ST.. $50 WEST.-TUrnished rooms,
II also front parlor, at reduced price.
"a TH-ST.. 259 WEST-Niccly furnished
1t rooms and front parlor; also one
hal l-room at reduced price for summer.
90 TH-ST.. AZ WEST. near Broadway
20 Large and small cool rooms. SO 80 up
ward bath Oh floor convenient to principal
hotels restaurants, al" station gentlemen
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
gountrn Real estate for Sale

A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Hsnd
"A some residences and building sites for
5ie houses % let season or year. CLAIR
t-NCE b. TUBBS. 8 Beekman-st.. n. y.
A 7 MONTCLAIR AGENCY.-Hsndsome
- fehoences for sale or exchange houses
iey furnished ana unfgFnisEed. WIN.
I'd. TAYLOR. 70 Cedar-st
A T. CRAWFORD. As minutes from New.
fofk' on Central II. Il. Of y. j., dssir-
sNoIe french roof h0uSs Tor sale ; : rooms
D DsIn and fruiti lot 100000 good situation,
. n'edr station. Apply N WM. d. BIGELOW.
.isui,2fd, Union Co., \. J., or CHAS. LEO
aD61, Al Maiden Lane. N. Y
EoK sALE-64O lots, With buik-head
- waterfront. on Newtown Creek suit
tDe Tor manufactures dwellings. &c. Ap-
ny 70 .. b. SCHIEFFELIN. 95S Madison
y. Y.
EOE SALE-Siaten Is'and.-40 acres
= choice loc9tion suitable for building
h,es OF hotel Apply 70 s. Il. SCHIEF.
kELIN, 92S Madison ave. or, A,
6AfEAfks LOO fulton-st. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

HOUsEWORR.-By competent German
Il girl; yelling and obliging best refer
ences. Call &c pa 3d-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

uOUSEMO TX BY an able, neat girl
III GOOD reference all ready for work and
/ steady home understands good family cOoA-
/ ing good washing and Ironing city or cOun-
| try. HOU>EM DIRK, go oth-ave.. near
! Il th-st, MIS-. Halls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

W dress or to do general hOuseWOrk
| good home preferred % high wages, good
reference Gail 1872 0th-aEe., Upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

III OUSEWORK.-By a neat German girf;
IL good, quick worker good references
| city OF country $40 70 s12 month. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

-Hamily washing or mon
w reasonable terms. gao Thompson 81.
lnear 4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
domestic 5ituatlons Uante0
Females.

COMPANION, 6c.-NaHtei. engage
y ment a. companion or NATION In an in
stitutlOn. or as h0usekCeper In family.
Mrs STONE, Brooklyn i. D.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
COAST CULLINGS.
Timely Advice to Grape
Growers.
WHAT TO DO WITH WINE GRAPES.
The Union Pacific Road Heading for
Los Angeles-The Blythe
Case.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, July 25.-The Grape
growers and Wine-makers' Association
met this afternoon. The proceedings
opened with the reading OF paper npon
the drying and marketing OF wine grapes
as remedy for the over-production OF
wine, by W. P. Bartlett, who stated that
the drying of wine grapes began in 1887,
in which year only eight carloads were
dried, most of which came from Fresno,
netting the owners about 81 cents per
pound. In the following year 112 car
loads were dried. From present appear
ances, it is thought that from $50 to 200
carloads of this years crop can be mar
keted East, for from 81 to AZ cents per
pound, which will net the grower from
to 215 cents. 1t is in contemplation
also to seno about twenty-fv tons, as an
experiment, to Bordeaux or some other
suitable point in France.
1t was recommended that a cQ-opera-
tive organization be formed among the
growers in various districts for the more
advantageous disposal of their products
Charles A. Wetmore stated that he
had written letter to Consul Bee, ask
ing him to confer with the most promi-
nent Chinese merchants with view to
inducing the latter to take at least ZOO
tons of dried grapes of the present year. 8
crop at say three cents per pound, to be
disposed of in China.
Arpad Haradzthy, of the committee
appointed to investigate the possibility
of forming great cooperative organiza-
tion for the purpose of distilling the sur
plus wine product, stated that it was
proposed to establish distilleries, say
seven in number, at various central
points in the State, such as Santa Rosa
and points south, wherever it was posi-
BILE, leasing plant rather than building
it, in order to economize capital. He
stated that number of capitalists had
already been interviewed on the project,
all of whom regarded it favorably, some
promising to subscribe literally for stock
At the evening session paper on
Preparation for the Coming Vintage"
by William Pfefer, and one on "How to
Secure Labor" weer read. A brief gen.
eral discussion If each subisct ensued.
On the latter point George HI. Maxwell
spoke in favor of the general organization
OF the fruit and grape producers of the
State, and on his motion committee
was appointed to report on the PROPOSE
tion.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the action of the Wine Dealers Associa.
tion in seeking the extension of the
bonded period for brandy from three to
five years, also indorsing its effort to re-.
ceive from the Transcontinental Associa-
tion reduction in rates eastward on bot
tied wines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-26
TAE BLYTHE CASE.
Florence's Cause strengthened by
Yesterdays Evidence.

SAN Francisco, July 25.-The examin-
alton of Mrs. Perry, Florence BLY, the's
grandmother, was resumed at the trial
Of the Blythe case tG1aay, A number OF
letters which passed between Blythe
and the Perrys, chiefly in reference to
Florence's welfare, were identified.
Among the letters read was one in
which Blythe replied to the inquiries of
Mrs. Perry as to whether he objected to
having Florence baptized and christened.
Mrs. Perry, for her husband, wrote that
the child's mother had opposed the
christening, saying that Blythe objected
to it. The Perrys also asked if Blythe
wished the child christened Florence
Perry or Florence Blythe. In his letter
Blythe said: cater full deliberation
think it best TO have Flora brought up in
the Episcopal Church, the Church of
England. You will therefore have my
daughter christened at once, and have
her named after her father, Florence
Blythe"
Mrs. Perry stated that in compliance
with Blythe's request, Florence was
baptised and chrislened at Blackpool,
Lancaster county, England, July 3lst,
1881. The certificate of baptism was ad-
mitted in the evidence, wherein the
names of the parents are given as Thomas
Henry and Julia Blythe. In the blank
left for the occupation or quality of the
father is written gentleman"
In one of his letters, dated February
10, 1882, Blythe wrote that he would be
60 years old on the 10Th of July. Accord
ing to those claimants who say Blythe's
real name was James Savage, he must
have been at this time 6S or 70 years
old.
After adjournment today one of the
claimants said he thought Florence had
made her case good. but that he would
not throw up his own case. He said
that, as he understood it, Judge Coffey' e
decision could effect only that part of the
estate which lies in California. The
Judge might hold that Blythe had
adopted the little girl, and therefore she
would be entitled to the bulk of the
property in California, but that his Mex
lean lands and his property in Arizona
and Nevada would not be included in the
inheritance.