davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

somewhere in Northern NewYorI. The adoption OF
the rules was made the special order for tomorrow
morning. senator Erwin rs n number OF amendments
TO offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

higher; fancy Creamery. 30a3'c fine Wcs'cin, 2sdsoc
cincinnoti, Jan 2G.-rloir in nslt demand. Wheat
800 bbl'; shipm mt 800 bbls Corn we aissi
No. , mixed Al l2a4:e. Oats easier; No mi ESs
Lard in good demand, So 81 II. Bulk meats anles
sisady sa sscP 81 bbs s Ss hsna GODS ON
~ IL. Butter strong. sugar dull Eggs steady 4lc'
Cheese firm.
Milwaukee, Jan. 2o.-Flour quiet. Wheat steady;
Corn quiet No. 3, 50 "a Soc Oats easier No. whitc
200 300 80 $ lie Sample sO S6a s Rye
20 l2a soc Provision, easier. Pork-May 81 n %
Wheat So 200 bush Barley. 300 bush shlpments-
Flour 81 200 bbh wheat 100 bush; barly, 43
200 bush.
bareiv steady i in sympathy with the decline IN
wheat Rye hour moves slowly; prices weak; - So@
export Prices declined lac; millers holding
=, 90 -; March, 81 OF -2as1 o.; April, 81 O3@
q o. Corn deliveries f rct n eApS @d o SeyhS
and light demand for export; Local , car.
lots very duh, ana declined l2a lie No d. 4ea ioci
30 3 460 i7c for local trade, and i3 Lee IN eApor
elevator: steamer 4oG49c fog local trade, and As 80
in export elevator No. - 50a 30 lie for local trade
January. - i-2a47 3-ic: February, AZ 14d47 lie:
March and April 47a47 lie. Oats demand light. ana
gG d. :a?' 3d. Sae Wis., ity a. cue yo White 4o
So. > white January, 80 Ia 39c; February. March
nd Ap pnd ,eady ': bcc city, family Eli" s 90
,uclet - $40 smoked beef. l"c; beet Mans
now I'll 5Od SO. Pork mess. new 81 10S
vs. DO family, $I4a sl4 80. Hams smoked, loe
1Ir: do :. p. cured In tieIces, ga lOc' sn'.s'
clear ribbed in salt sic; DO do a. smon .,,t
s1-2c 40 do smoked. IA l4c; shoulders:
uk.Le cured, u 1l06 lie; do DO smoked ~,
bellies I'm pickle la Sc. 90 breakfast Oa'ot l--@
zoe: lard. pure city refined, Ice do DGcies' loone'
Ga Is &c. Butter quiet and firm Penn,yNanlt c.S'n'
ia a5c. sugarS-Reined dull and weak; cut ioii'
:}-lc: cubes. 3-160 lie extra powdered AA.rM'
/ I1dA 9.16c: standard powdered, 3.l6c me gMu.
lated 4a4 Lice: standard gFanuiaed - -;
crown A. 4 3-l6: crystal A. l-loc' douelc iTnnv"
3 H. i6c red star H. - 100; keystone A. lb-ioc;
Franklin 31-I6c: Franklin extra {, 33loc, req
star C. 3 5I6c: green star {. 33l0c Dlue s.sr
3 &C. Potatoes dull and easy early rose f ew.
vana choce 4Sn soc: Oner early rose oiOice TT
do do fair 10 good 37o 4oc Burbanks ana wiute s.ar
choirc Zoe: do do do fair 10 good. 35a3sc 0ther
articles UNCHANGED. Receipts-Flonr, :eoV Dphh
: 100 slrks wheat, 300 bush; corn 1lo,3oo push.
oats .OGOO bush. Shipment>-Wheat, l,Soo p ahs
corn 223. 500 bush; oats, LOO DHsh' 4, rcd
January and February ~ 90 2dSl OF March ~ a.
* CO. -: hprI ~ % la ~ %. Corn closed nr'n
al Asc for spot and January a. lie Tor feor's' ~
~ lac for March.
Toledo. jan 26-Wheat dull, frmer No. ;os essa
and January 81 Sic: NAV 96 5-sc Corr, s. t,,o'
No > cash 80 &c: No. 3. 3o l:c No. Pm; q, .i
:;Jc oats quiet cash b -2c. hlt uun an%
- Zoe Clovcrseed active. lower: prime s"es 1n
January 81 - IL February - 20 ,s h,b corn
~ 200 bush oats. 100 bush rye I~ no p ,I psah
1scd, 100 bags shipments-flonr ioSo po 100 hsn:
: 300 TTsh: corn. 43. 500 BUSH oatS' i'1" puSA'
clovelSced, 80 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
opp(s1yC TIE pprssIAN EDrCATION BILL.

OPPOSING TIE PRUSSIAN EDUCATION BILL.
Berlin Jan. 2G.-During the debate on the Education
bill in the lower house Of the Prussian Diet today
Herr Richter declared that the Liberals would unite
IN a kulturkampf against the measure and that they
would never rest until IL had been defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
DEBATE on TIE sENATE RULES foSrPoNEn

DEBNTE On Tie HF.'''II1 , ,,.-,- =
- ,,. - ,ho expectation that there would
ho lIvely debate over the rules which the Democratic
W nrcnnYo n ADOPT IN order to make more
naIo,iS PIN ', law. policy OF running the Legs
l laue The debate did not take place on account of
the absence Of senator Erwin, the Republican mem.
Der of the Committee on Rules VII" wa 'AHHo0una
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
ooNvrrr IN GOOD HEALTH AGAIN.

Dublin Jan. gD.-Thomas +. Connect. Of the Man
haitian Athletic Club, New-York, who has been III
ce he arrived here left the hospital today having
almost completely recovered his health lie Will now
on into training 10 meet English crack runners. JIG
4 IN return 10 NcwIork next August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
Iopn SALISBURY AND MR. LINCOLN CONFrR

London Jan. cG.-I.1rd salisbury he'd conference
at the Foreign Office to-day with Mr.. Lincoln, The
United States Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

T., this diagram continuous white line shows the
hanaas in prc,sure as Indicated by The Trbunes SELF
erodng barometer The Dsokcn line represents the tenn
ucrzture as observed at Pcrrl's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

WHEAT. NO. ..

lash quOt3tIons We're do IOI!UWo' fIUuT sfduy HIIH
unchang No spring wheat 81 Lac; No spring wheat
elae2c; No red e9i2d90c; No corn, 81 2c; oats No
wnite .9L,c No While, % d2S9.c; No oats, sc;
No rye 92c; No berley: 59d6oe No fsxseed 9o5e:
prime timothy seed. 81 23n$l VI pork Ter bbl
~ OIL lard per 100 ~ 50 4 shot ribs, sides. loose,
- 70ds5 dry S1lted shoulders boxed - 0zaSi s5
fl .hei goods per gallon, 81 lG sugars, unchaa I'd;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
TIE prPs1ANs MAY AGAIN SMOKE.

London. jan CA dispatch from Tehern says that
the Mollahs prohibition of the Use of tobacco by lle
natives has been withdrawn, and that the people are
Rgan allowed TO smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

On the Produce Exchange today the butter MARKET was
higher fancy Creamery. 30a3c fine Wes'ctn, ESQ SOC
ord nary 2Gd2c selected, GalIle> 24a25c ordinary 2o6
sc eggs. -3i-c.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
THREATENING TRAMPS
They Ask for Food and Propose I,
Burn Houses Down.

They Ask for Food and Propose to
Burn Houses Down.
George Wilson, Thomas Stewart and
Frank Murphy were arrested yesterday
by Officers Gibson, McManus and Special
Greer. a telephone call from Second
and q streets stated that there was a dis
turbance in the vicinity, and upon reach
ing there the officers We're put upon the
track of the above-named individuals.
The men called at number of houses
and asked in a threatening manner for
something to eat. Two of them called at
James S. Watson's house, 1881 Second
street, asked for something to eat, and
threatened TO burn the house down if
! they were not accommodated.
Watson is an employe at the freight de-
pot, and Mrs. Watson was alone. She
was very much frightened, but provided
the tramps with lunch and then tele-
phoned for an officer.
When arrested two of the men were re-
calling themselves with fine lunch, and
the other was in a neighboring house
waiting for meal.
George Wilson is the man who was ar
rested 10y Captain Bradley a few days ago
at Second and X streets on suspicion of
being implicated in burglary. The
three were locked up and charged with
vagrancy.
There is now no possible excuse for any
man begging. Tne farmers cannot get
men enough to harvest their hay crops
and any man who begs may be set down
as loafer and treated accordingly.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
BRIEF NOTES

1t looks as if the laurels of the Rosebud
dive had been snatched therefrom by the
" Blazing Stump" at the other end of the
town.
Halligan and Harrington, two youths
recently arrested here, have been sent to
the Folsom Prison from Santa Clara for
robberies committed there.
The members of the National Editorial
Association will visit the hydraulic min
ing region next Saturday. Those who
wish 10 go from here to Dutch Flat can do
SO for S3 90 for the round trip.
Atthe Congregational Church this even
ing another meeting will be held to make
arrangements for the approaching visit
OF Rev. Fay Mills, the evangelist. Mr..
Crittenton will tell about the Mills meet
lngs in Los Angeles.
Bids for privileges for the Caledonian
picnic at Oak Park Grove, on Saturday
June 4th, will be received by the commit
tee up to tomorrow evening, the 9th
inst, at Pioneer Hall, at o'clock, for the
bar and refreshments.
The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 76o and 50o, with
gentle southerly winds and clear sky.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and p. NJ. were 2997 and $3.50 inches.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
DIED.

CLARK-In this city, May 24th, Mary A.
wife Of the late Patrick Clark, a native OF
Irelar d, aged ~ years.
RS~Eriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence, Fifth street, between NJ and
n, this afternoon at 2 O'Clock; thence to the
Cathedral where funeral services will be
held.
LANG-In this city, May 23d, George r.
Lang, a native OF Pennsylvania, aged II
years.
HJ-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day at
$3.50 p. NJ, from Clark's undertaking par
lors, 1017 and 1o19 Fourth street
LYNCH-ln this city, May gath. John Lynch.
beloved husband OF Mary Lynch father of
the late Mrs. Kate Sullivan Thomas Mrs
Annie Cook John, Willie, Frank and Eddie
LynchJ a native of County Galway Ireland
aged SO years. san Francisco, Oakland
Copy.l
S5-Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1892-05-26
SHE FOUND Her COUSIN.
An Episode of the Recent Editorial
Visit Here.
The Lady Who Sought Long-Lost
Relative, and How She Man
aged to Find Him.

There was little romance connected
with the recent visit of the Eastern edit
ors to this city that was known to but
few persons, and has not heretofore ap-
peared in print.
Accompanying the excursionists was
an elderly lady whose purpose in coming
to the coast was not to go, as Tom Fitch ex-
presses it. '.to the western rim Of the con-
tinent to watch the burning sunsets kiss
the drowsy sea-" Nor did this good lady
ride thousands of miles to gaze upon the
beautiful scenery or bask in the sunshine
or shade of notwithstanding as cir
cumstances might require.
This good lady came across the contl-
nent with a fixed purpose in view, and
that was to find her cousin whom she had
not seen for thirty years, but who was
then somewhere in California. The pos
sibility that he might have died quarter
of a century ago did not discourage the
woman; she believed her long-lost cousin
was still alive, and had made up her
mind to find him.
From the moment the excursion train
entered the State she never missed de-
barking at every station and making in
quiry for her cousin. All along the
dreary wastes OF the Arizona desert,
wherever the train stopped at we'll tor
water, if there was a man about the place
the lady made her stereotyped inquiry:
"Do you know Mr.. Blank, my good
sir?
The same query was put to almost every
one she saw at the various stopping
places, but nobody had ever heard Of her
cousin.
! 1t Will be remembered that the day was
! quite hot when the eXcursionists landed
III Sacramento, and when the lady re-
! terred TO expressed her intention of GO
ing on the trip to Folsom her friends
tried TO dissuade her, telling her she
needed that afternoon IN which to rest
| herself.
''You Know" remarked one of her
travelling companions, that you have
but one mission on this journey-to find
| your cousin-and as we are going to only
a little country village it would simply
be waste Of time to you"
But the lady went along, just the same,
and when the train stopped at the Folsom
depot she stepped upon the platform and
looked about for some one who had the
appearance Of being resident there.
Singing out Il well-knoWn citizen she
stepped up and said:
Excuse me, sir, but do you know any
body here by the name of Blank ?'
The Folsomite rubbed his forehead a
moment and then asked: "What is his
first name?''
'RObert-Robert Blank,'' replied the
lady, while for the first time during her
long journey ray of hope lighted up her
eyes.
why, yes; there he is, right over
! theren'
There was a faint scream, and lady
| fainted-"from the heat" several said.
| But it was not-it was from a sudden
flooding of the woman's heart with joy
at finding her Iong-sought-for relative
| who was soon by her side.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
DRUNK FOR THIRTY YEARS
Charley johnson Draws a Long Bo,
on Judge Crayens.

Charley johnson Draws Long Bow
on Judge Cravens.
Charley Johnson, charged with vag-
rancy, had a lively examination in the
Police Court yesterday. 1t seems that
Johnson has actually worked at odd
times in the past year, and he had sum-
moned five or six prominent citizens to
testify to this fact.
Joseph Steffens, captain Frank Rub
staller, G. A. Yoerk, l.. L. Lewis and sew
eral others had employed Johnson for
day or SO in various tasks about their
houses or yards.
Johnson conducted his own case. and
was inclined TO cross-eXamine the officers
who said ne was drunkard and yag-
rant.
Special officer Greer testified that he
had seen johnson drunk and begging on
the streets at various time, while officer
McManus swore he was drunk at the
the time of his arrest, and told him he had
been drunk since he was sixteen years
old.
From his own statement it appeared
that Johnson had been drunk for about
thirty years.
Judge Cravens concluded that he was
not reponsible for the latter statement,
and discharged him from custody with
some good advice
The record-union., 1892-05-26

ade and regimental staff officers, who,
under the new order, are required to use
the pistol in target practice.
Pistols have been issued to both the
brigade and regimental stats, and the
first practice will take place next Sunday,
at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. The pistols are the
regular army pistol of the Colt pattern,
45-caliber.
Arrangements should be made with
Sergeant Klein for marker and target.
The reason for selecting range at Oak
Park is that the regular pistol range on
Twelfth street is submerged by the high
water,
The record-union., 1892-05-26
Sol Smith is No NOVICE.

Little "Solly" Smith, the bantam
boxer, who put Dal Hawkins to sleep in
San Francisco on Tuesday night, appears
to be unknown to the sports and papers
of that city. Smith, although very boy
ish-looking, is no novice in the ring. He
came here from Los Angeles two years
ago and fought Young Hogan to stand
still. The latter has since toured the
country, and is now starring it in the
East.
Smith then proved himself first-class
fighter, and it is strange that he should
have so long remained in the background.
He is a pocket edition of John l.. Sulli-
van, and there are no men i'll his class
whom he need hesitate to face in the
RING
The record-union., 1892-05-26
THE HIGHEST POINT.
The River Touches the Topmost n
Yet Reached.

Inc RiVer touches the IopmoSt Notch
Yet Reached.
The three inches that the river receded
here on Tuesday night it made up again
yesterday and went 1t two better. By
noon it registered, at the old standard
gauge at the foot of X street, % feet IL
inches-the same hight reached two years
ago, and the highest yet recorded.
At 6 o'clock last evening the water had
again fallen to % feet inches.
Considerable hard work was done dur
ing the day at various points in the vi
cinity of Sutterville, in the way of piling
bags of sand on the levee-top, stopping
gopher-holes, etc., which prevented any
portion Of the embankment from giving
way.
At Freeport at O'Clock last night there
was no change in the situation-the leyee
was holding its own and was capable of
withstanding several inches more of
water.
There is nothing new to report on the
IOlO side. No breaks have occurred.
but the weaker places several miles south
of Washington continue to cause the resi-
dents down that way considerable
anxiety.
1t is probable the fluctuations in the
hight of the river are caused by the tides
at least, there seems to be no other
plausible explanation therefor.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
The Great Chico Picnic.

There will be an excursion train from
this city tomorrow for the great picnic
at General Bidwell's farm near Chico.
Excursion trains will be run from points
north and south, aiording the people of
the Sacramento Valley an excellent op-
portunity to visit the ''City of Roses"
meet the Eastern editors, enjoy the picnic
and grand ball in the evening.
The train will leave here at $3.50 A. NJ.
going by way Of Woodland, where a
brass band will be taken aboard Fare
for the round trip from Sacramento will
be S.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
End of the ..BIazfng stump Row.

The Blazing Stump Saloon was we'll
represented in Justice Henry's court yes
terday by delegation OF its habitues,
brought thither by the trial of John
Bullard, charged with cutting George
Coyeu during a riot at that suburban
joint last Sunday.
There was considerable testimony
taken, but when Justice Henry got it
siited down he found it difficult to de-
termine just who was to blame for what
occurred, and discharged BulIard.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
Assaulted by n CIerl,.

Frank Estabrook appeared at the Po-
lice Station yesterday afternoon with a
badly cut hand, and stated that he wanted
a warrant for the arrest of clerk in w.
;. KendalPs office on Fifth street.
Estabrook sad he called at the office of
Kendall on business, and clerk named
KOmmacher attacked him without provo
cation and threw him against glass
door, cutting his hand.
His hand was bandaged by Jailer Nc
Manus, but for some reason no arrest was
made at that time.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
No Excuse for 1t.

The sight of water encroaching upen
Frontstreeti something that should never
again be seen. 1t is wrong to have peo-
pie coming into the city by railroad rid
ing through the overflow of the river, as
it creates the impression that the city is
not above high-water possibilities
This thing should never be allowed to
Occur AGAIN.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
verein-Eintracht Excursion.

The annual picnic of the Verein- Elm
tract will take place on Sunday next at
Natoma Grove, near Folsom, and the ex-
cursion train will leave the city promptly
at half-past o'clock. There will be all
sorts of games, races, etc., and prizes
awarded
The record-union., 1892-05-26
Escaped Prisoner Recaptprod

Sheriff d. S. st. Clair of Butte County
last night lodged in the City Jail a pris-
oner named II. B. Riley, who escaped
from the Oroville Jail while awaiting
trial for robbery and was recaptured
somewhere south of here.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS

The box Office of. the Metropolitan
Theater will be open at $3.50 a. NJ. to-day
for the sale of seats for the Richard
Mansfield engagements. There is likely
to be a rush.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
To be Bnried To-Day

The funeral of the late George Lang
will take place at 2;30 o'clock this after
noon from the undertaking rooms of j.
Frank Clark on Fourth street.
The record-union., 1892-05-26
Military Pistol PRACTICE

Sergeant Klein has arranged a target at
Oak Park for pistol practice for the brig
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
He STAYED HypnOtiZed.

That hypnotism is a dangerous sci
ence, even in skilled hands, was once
more demonstrated at LIE Bourget, near
Paris. A professor of legerdemain, who
was giving an entertainment in a cafe,
and enjoyed some considerable reputa-
ton as hypnotist, proposed concluding
the evenings amusement by an exhibi-
ton of his skill. A young man named
Raylant volunteered to act as the sub
ject, and after some difficulty was rem
dered completely unconscious. The pro-
fessor then performed the usual tricks
with him, but when it came to awaken
ing found, to his astonishment, that it
was quite impossible to effect it.
Raylant was sent home and medical
help was summoned, but the doctor
could only recall him to conciousness for
few seconds, after which the young
man relapsed into an agitated sleep, in
terrupted at intervals by violent nerv-
GUS crises. Up to to-day Raylant has
only had few waking moments, during
which he complains of excessive weak
ness and pains in the head. An inquiry
has been opened by the police authori-
ties.-Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Old Preyentiyea

All the old preventives are being used
in the present raid of influenza, and
some new ones. Faith in the camphor
bag still prevails, and English people,
who, it must be admitted, are peculi-
arly afflicted with the distemper find
practical solace in the Roman fever
safeguard. A three or four grain quinine
capsule is taken at $50 in the morning,
followed at once with small cup of black
coffee. A newer agent, said to prevent
efficiently, is to hang damp cloths, upon
which thirty drops of volatile oil of
eucalyptus are sprinkled, in rooms and
corridors; little should be mixed with
spirits of wine and used as a spray.
Eucalyptus in minute doses, one drop
on lump of sugar, is sometimes en-
ployed to ward off scarlet fever where
one has been exposed. 1t is not, how
ever, regarded as an absolute prophy-
Tactic. It should be used only under the
directions Of physician.-Her Point of
View in New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale, , seitsS prices: p The prices paid pro
made, OF cVufpe for wholesalers' profits.
PrOvisions.
HAMs-Rex, 13Hc; Lily, 1885,
BACoN-Rex and Lily, 13c; medium, 11@
SALT PoRK-Dry, 1OLle..
DRIED BEEF-1nsides, 1874.
sos, SCI special BRAND, dS pure iesf, sc XII Sssei
:. II around,
Mill Products.
FLoUR-Los Angeles xxx, s.. 20 per bbl;
Capitol Mills. 1920; Sperry's, $3.50; Crown,
3 90; Victor, IS 80: superfne, $3.50; Graham,
Mil FErD-Bran, per ton, 5000; shorts,
saTieS, .i5; S mixed Fee feed, T 81 Is; feed meal
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, 81 POOL 80; feed, 500
6SssnTHsse 5e,cs Xe@lSy HS Per cental' 'l1o@l2o'
OATs-No: l, per Genital. $3.50.
wHEAT~NsoS, wHEEAHTS;N 70 l, per GENITAL, s1,7o@1.9o; No.
HAY-0at No. /, s14; wheat No. 1,$13: bar
ley No. 1, s14; alfalfa No. l. s13; No. grades
sTaAw-Bsrley, per ton, 100; wheat. $500.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLrRY-Hens, Sc. .OOG$6. .25 per doz.; young
roosters, $6@$6 Is; old roosters, IS. .O0 broilers
N.b0@$5 90; ducks, $7@$s; geese, 800 per
head: turkeys, lolgIc. per pound.
RGGs-Ranch, 14@l5c,
Dairy Products.
BuTrEa-Fancy roll, 4Oc: choice, 32@3Sc;
uHEEsE : Eastern 14@15c; California
rye, 13@i4c; small, 16@17c; three.
Heand hand, 16@1sc.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Comb, Lib forms, 13@15c; extract
eds 6@sSGzcc:-aam94c 6@Szc:
Nrpts
ALMoNDs-Soft shell, 150916c; paper shell,
l9@21c; hard ahell, 8@lOc.
PEANUTs-Raw. 305c per fb; roasted, 5@Sc.
WALNUTs-Hard shell, 6@8c; soft shell,
9@11c.
Dried Fruits.
APpLEs-Eyaporated, 911Oc.
APRIcoTs--Bleached, Cos; sun dried, 495.
FIGs-California, 14Cn16
PEACHEs-Fancy evaporated, unpeeled, 7t9Sc;
peeled, 14016c; SUD dried, unpeeled, 597c.
PRUNEs-Fancy, 8lD10c choice, 7(18.
RAIsINs-Londoh layers, 81. 5O(O$2. 90; loose
Muscatels 81 U0@$1. 25 per box; Sultana, seed
less, &c per lb
Fresh Fruits.
APpLEs-Local, per box, 81. .O0@l so; eastern,
per bbl, $45O056O
Sasssasn!PsPs1 5snds Ssl - SSlS
LEMoNs-Cured, 81. 50@4 per box: uncured
Miscellaneous.
BEANs--Pink, 81. .5O@2 rs per 100 lbs limas
$2:60@3O0; navy small; s275@3 CO.
oMoNs-Psr 100 ibs. 81. .s0SS9.o
ro1A1o1s Ordinary, per loo lbs, 60@S1 %
& I'LL Rese 7Q0e0o.s choice Buzbanks, 81, 00A
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
San Francisco Market Review.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-The market for
green vegetables was fairly active. Rhubarb
and asparagus are both frmer, despite liberal
arrivals Receipts of new potatoes were large.
and old potatoes threaten to become drug on
the market. Choice onions are scarce, and
present supplies are all overhauled to make
them saleable.
The fruit market was dull Firstc class Or
anges in more inquiry but are very scarce.
Apples in no demand whatever, and are drug
in the market, as rhubarb fills the want of
choice apples.
Dried fruit is much the same as yesterday.
The movement was very light, and confined to
no particular variety.
The market for dairy produce was without
much change. Butter is fairly steady at pres.
ent quotations, and was in some demand for
shipping. Eggs in large supply with ranch
eggs firmer and store weaker.