davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
FIFTY-sECOND CONGRESS.
In tho Senate.

GOTH DAr.-Discussion on tbs BerinS
Sea treaty was continued: All the corre-
spondencs was. made public-Bills to es-
tablish fish hatcheriss in Montana and Texas
and for fish and oyster culture station On
the Gulf coast were reported favorabiy-
Mr.. Sherman offered resolution calling on
the Secretary of the Treasury for detailed
statement of the saving or the increase IN
the annual expenditure which would result
from transfer of the revenue marine TO tne
Navy Department.
6lsr DAY.-Ths consideration OF the ar.
bitration treaty was flushed in executive
session, but the vote dRerred-Mr. Proctor
submitted the adverse report Of the Com
mittee on Military Affairs uoon the bill to
place Captain. Warren c. Beach, Of New
York City, on the retired list OF
the army-Mr. Sawyer introduced
q bill to encourage postal savings,
to invest the same and to divide
earnings among the depositors. Roferred-
Senate bill appropristing $4,000 for q
public building Of Helena, Montana, was
passed--Mr. Stanford gave notice that he
would address the Senate on the bill to de-
termine the value OF the legal-teuder silver
dollar Business was suspended to pay
proper tribute to the late Senator Hearst.
MIR. Stanford delivered q eulogy on the
dead Senator, and others were made BY
Messrs. Vest, Stewart, Voorhees,, Bate.
Dolph, Morgan and FELTON, tMr. Hearsss
successorj.
GID DAY.-The usual mass of petitions and
memorials from State oranges for and
against various measures Of legislation were
presented and referred-Mr. Morgan
offered resolution, which was agreed to,
calling on the President for correspondents
with the Argentine Republic on the subject
of reciprocity---The Senate bill to allow
thirty days leave of absence to employees in
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing was
discussed and then recommitted-Mr.H Hoar
introduced bill to amendthe act facilitating
the disposition Of cases in the United States
Supreme Court-The Senate at POS, on
motion of Mr.. Sherman, proceeded to execu-
tive business, and at sos adjourned.
6SD DAY. The Bering Sea arbitration
treaty was confirmed BY unanimous vote
Mr.. Stewart announced that he would
move to take up his Free Coinage bill
Mr.. Quay reported favorably . bill appro-
priating $30, O0O for the erection 10 Washing
ton Of statue to Ericsson, and another ap-
propriating $4,000 for q statue OF Robert
Dale owen to be placed in the Smithsonian
Institution grounds. He also reported sbill
appropriating SIS, 900 for the purchase OF an
oil painting Of Lincoln to be hung In the
Capitol
64Ta DAY.-Roger @. Mills was sworn in
as Senator from TeIas-Mr. Stanford ad-
dressed the Senate at length on his bill to
determine the value OF legal tender dollar
The Indian Appropriation DILL was dis
cussed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
EA.lIlFjER7NEWe.

MARSHALL g. KINNEY, q member oe
Lower House Of the Pennsylvania LAgl
ture, died at Harrisburg, aged thirty-I
years. si1 s.15i
CLARK's HorEL in Boston. Mas,
burned; several persons ware injursd
there were many narrow escapes. 3.
Perry, Of Leominstsr, Mass, died sho3
after being taken to Q hospital. 7.
Southbridge Of Cambridge, was tat
hurt.
PoET WALT WHIrxAN was buried
Camden, N. J., With just such services q
had wished, There was no religious q
mony, but instead his Close friends
Quoted unique exercises at the tomb, WI
he had designed, 10 Harieigh Cemet1
Thousands attended the ceremonies fn|
open air.
TIE crew of q train coming down
steep grade on tho Frackyilis tPs9
branch OF tho Philadelphis and Reed
Railroad lost control of is;.and tho end
and cars shot down the decline at . fss]
speed. Brakeman Josiah Troy and u
Bauer were crushed to death.
GOVERNOR MCKINLEY, OF Ohio, has
pointed Hon. c. l. Poorman secresaryI
State. vice D. J. Ryan, resigned.
IT rained heavily in North Dakota
Northern Minnesota and great damage; 1
done to wheat.
JOSEPH LAUGHTER, an ex-soldier.
ex-convict, went from the Sold
Home at Dayton, Ohio 10 his ID
at Findlay, OHIO. and killsd bis
and daughter with Ratchet.
TEE Kentucky State Convention to cid
dslegates-ss-large toths Republican Cony)
tion at Minneapolis met ut Loutsyiile.
Convention adopted resolutions indors|
the Mckinley bill and Harrison,s admit
tration. protesting against the fres coin1
Of silver and recommending that the d
gates to Minneapolis vots for Harrison's
nomination. ~ 1j:stS 1:st5 e Z
GREAT damage has been done by exteua
prairie fires In Nebraska.
SrArrsrIcrAN DODGE. Of the Agricult:,
Department, has been removed, "a
TEE President appointed Frank L Coon
Of California, Minister to Japan.
SECRETARY FOSTER transmitted 70
Houss letter from the Secretary Of NJ
asking Tor an additional appropriation
sos, 4S0 for the armament Of forti6catiI
and s155, 900 for the Board Of Ordinances
Fortlfcations. he also sent a Letter 70
House asking an immediate appropriation
$50, 900 to continue the recoinage q &
sidiary silver coin.
SECRETARY BLAINE has resumed ths
charge of his official duties and WILD
duct all further negotiations on behsA
this Government In the Bsring Sea mat1
General J. W. Foster will continue n
ever, to assist in the conduct Of tess u
tiations. 4s,s;S II 81
SENATOR CuLLoM, Of nlinoiA has wri9
from Washington q letter to sI-MAl
Roche, Of Chicago, declining to allow
name to be brought bsfore the Ainnsap
r,.nrartio, aa candidate for fhne
publican Presidential nomination. Hs1
clares In favor Of Harrison. I'd
FORTY Of the leading Anarchists Of r.
France, have been ordered to ieays
country, and they will be conducted toI
frontier. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
Washington.

RHAR-ApMIRAL L. A. KIMBERLY has
been detached from duty as President Of the
Board Of Inspection and Survey, and trans
ferred to the retired list of officers Of the
Navy
A MESSAGE from the President in regard
to the @. A. r. Encampment, to be held next
September In Washington was laid before
the Senate. An appeal Is made for s1O0, 900,
one'haf to be paid by the District, for the
expenses Of the encampment.
LORD 'BRAssEY reached Washington In
his famous yacht Sunbeam, in which he has
circumnavigated the globe. He went to
Washington to meet Lady Brassey, who had
been in the city for several days.
TIE letter of the Chinese Minister to ssc-
retary Blaine upon the subject Of immigra.
ton has been received at the State Depart
ment.
A BILL has been introduced IN Congress
authorizing the purchase bv the Govern
ment of Temple Farm, at YORKTOWN, Va,
where CORVALLIS surrendered
to Acting Secretary Wharton's note regard
ing the protection Of seal life in Bering Sea,
was laid before the President. Lord Salisbury
offers two elternatives to the United States
pending the ar bitation Of the dispute; Her
Majesty's Government Is willing to renew
last years modus vivendi on certain con-
ditions, or it is willing to prohibit sealing
except by vessels which give security for
such losses as arbitrators assess.
REPRESENTATIVE McKENNA, OF Cali
fornia, addressed letter to the Speaker OF
the House informing him that he had for.
warded to the Governor Of his State his
resignation as member Of the House Of
Representatives to take effect Immediately.
In executive session, It was practically
decided by the Senate to ratify the Bering
Sea arbitration treaty without condition.
THE President has made the following
nominations: Nicholas Wertheim, German
subject, to be United States Consul at Mos
cow, Russia; Carroll H. Parmelee, Register
of the Land Office at Buffalo, Wyoming.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY NErrLEToN wrote
letter to Secretary Foster charging Mr..
Owen, Superintendent of Immigration. With
incompetency.
The Speaker laid before the House
communication from Roger Q. Mills stating
that he had sent to the Governor Of Te1ai
his resignation as Representative from the
Ninth District Of Texas, to take effect i'm.
mediately.
THE nomination Of John n. Baker. Of In.
diana. to be United States District Judge
for Indiana in place Of Judge Woods,
against whose confirmation such fight was
made, has been con firmed by the Senate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
DYNAMITE IN PARIS|
An Explosion by Which Seven
sons Were Injured.

At eight o'clock In the morning Q
mite explosion occurred at 80 Rus q
Paris, France, a structure OF four 81
with a shop in the basement. In tho
resided N. Bulot one OF the prosec
counsel In the recent Anarchist trial.
Nest of the occupants Of the building
IN bed at the dme. The main staircaA
completely wrecked. A number or
dressed women and children escaped
riedly by the servants staircase. I'M
brigade extinguished a small fire that
out in the debris and rescued some OF q
mates. Seven persons were seriousil
jured.
Internal machines had apparently bed
posted at door on the second foor,
was occupied N. Bulot.
Tho whole interior of the building
wrecked, and In the two adjacent housd
the doors aud windows were smashed.
furniture, especially on the second hoor3
broken to fragments and the courtyard
strswn with debris. Sixteen persons
more or lsss shocked by tho explosion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
CHILDREN IN WAR PAINT.

The Messiah Craze Breaks oue
Among the Pawnees Ind oteos.
The Messiah craze has again broken out
among the Pawnee and Oteo Indians, ID
Oklahoma, but seemed in fair way to being
brought to an end by the arrest, for inoitins
insurrection, Of W. W. White, Pawnes
Indian, and Buffalo Black. an Oteo
The indian children 60 to school decked
IN war paint and feathers. There was some
difficulty in making the arrests ana Il was
pos.ibis that hostiiities night follow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
South and West,

TIE boiler In q saw mill at Fidelity,
Miami County, Ohtd,' exploded when Ave
men were in the mill. Four Of them were
killed outright and tho ffth, Samuel Davis,
was fatally injured.
HENRY SNrrH, colored, has been hanged
at Louisville, KY, for the unprovoked n,ur-
der Of Saloon-kespsr Louis Speoht by whom
he was employed.
The Missouri Legislature adjourned sine
die. Just before disperalnS the House
pasas1 resolution indorsing Grover Cleve.
nation.
PATRICK DOYLE desperate who has
killed seven men In ton yssrs was shot and
near Big Muddy, Montana. The father
was ohopplng wood when the boy CANA out
Of tho house With rife, and, taking dc.
liberate aim, fired the fatal shot.
TIE steamer Benture was wrecked Of
Rockport Cal. Both engineers, the steward.
one fireman and one sailor were drowned.
VIOLENT snow storms occurred In Ne.
braska, Iowa, Kansas, Colorado and Illinois.
Omaha experienced the worst storm In its
history.
SIX mon stole boat from the wharf ct
San Francisco CAL, and went across the
bay. When in mid.chanuel the boat cap.
sized by heavy sea and four Of the men were
drowned.
MRs. c. z. SMITH, wifeof white lsborsr,
living on farm at Holly Springs, Miss, has
given birth to six babies. They are all boys,
we'll developed, and weigh in the aggregate
forty.Av pounds.
Two troops Of United States Cavalry left
Guthrie, Oklahoma, headed for the Cherokee
Strip to drive of squatters.
ABRAHAM COOLER, a farmer living neor
Detroit, Mich. killed his wife and then him
self. He was insane.
A SALE under the Vagrant act took place
in Fsyette, Mo-, when three colored tramps
were sold on the block to the highest bidder.
Ono brought SIS, another IS and the third
81.
A BOY Of two and girl Of four, children
Of man named Swering, living in Brown
County, Ind, were burned to death while
locked up alone in the house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13

The number of immigrants landed in tho
United States during the month Of February
was 26,06S, and during the twelve months
ending February 49, 264, ,o65, tho largest
numbers coming from Germany, $3.50;
Italy, 80, ,O62; Russia, 25,027; Sweden and
Norway, 19,479. and Is 200 each FROM
Hungary and Austria
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13
FOURTEEN SAILORS DROWN
A Fatal Collision Between Two Brit
ish Vessels or the Isle OF Wight.

ish Vessels On tHe Islo ot
A collision, resulting in the loss of four
teen lives, occurred of the Isle OF wight
The British bark Falls of Garry, from San
francisco for Havre, via Queenstown, came
into collision with thu British steamer The
tis. Toe Falls Of Garry was cut nearly Id
two and sank almost immediately
Tho cra1v of the Thetis hasJened to assist
tho wrecked seamen who were struggling IN
the water and succeeded in saving sixteen OF
thsm. fourteen were drowned. The Thetis
was Vase considerably damaged and made signals
FOR Assistance. Tho tugboat beios went 70
the assistance OF tho Thetis and towed snst
vessel into the Soleut.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13

AFFAIRS in Samoa are in bad condition.
The taxes of the whites are all paid, while
nntives are two years In arrears. The roads
are wilderness, and tho natives are hope
lessly in debt to foreigners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-13

"A L1FE.s1zE oil portrait OF "Dolly'
Madison. wife of President Madison, by
Andrews has been hung in the green parlor
Of tho Executive Mansion at Washington.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
COUNTY EXHIBIT.
Encouraging Progress Reported by
the Committee.
The Members are Working Hard 10
Make II u Grand Success-Ye ester
days Meeting.

An adjourned meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the County Worlds Fair
Association was held in the Supervisors
room yesterday. Chairman George O.
Bates presided and there were present
Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Jackman, Mrs. Odbert,
and Messrs. Odbert, Greer and Jacknan.
4. G,reer acted as Secretary.
Tue Committee on Stone, Timber and
Building Materials TO which Mr.. Greer
| had been added, reported that good pro-
gress had been made and they would be
able to make good display.
MIR. Greer said he had made arrange
ments to have blocks of building stone
of various kinds cut so as TO form arch
ways for the county exhibit in the State
Fair, and which viii also form a part of
/ the county exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
The Committee on Preserved Fruits an
nounced that its work was well under
! way, and that on dried fruits announced
| that much encouragement had been re-
| celVed from those putting up dried fruit.
Manager hrull was not present to re-
! port what he had accomplished.
y free discussion ensued among those
! present i'll which various matters affecting
the exhibit were considered, which
showed that deep interest was being
| taken in the work.
The Committee on Green Fruits re-
| ported that it would ask all iruit-growers
! to contribute fruit for the exhibit, the same
to be left with a. A. Krull, the Manager, at
Pavilion. He will put up the fruit, and
each contributor will receive credit for
| his exhibit.
On motion of Mr.. Hull the following
! Committee on Decoration was appointed:
| Mrs. Daniel Flint, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. jack
man, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
i. Rich, Mrs. George o. Bates, Mrs. E.
Greer, Mrs. A. a. Krull Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Reese, Miss Della Krull, Miss Rosa
Hull, Mrs. j. 2. Odbert Mrs. P. B.
! Green, Mrs. William Johnston, Mrs.
Moore and Miss Lizzie Klotz.
1t was decided that the Executive Com
mittee should hold a meeting at the Su-
! perv1sors' room on Tuesday, the 10th in
| slant, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
After further and informal discussion
! OF matters pertaining to the county ex-
! hibit, the committee adjourned,
The record-union., 1892-08-10
miscellaneous.

sacks; Yellow, So 20 p 1OO-B sacks; Cracked
z 1o0-ib sacks.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay. Sa@1o 3
ton; Wheat, S9@l0; second quality, Ss19;
Alblia, SS@i0; Wheat. whole. 81 30
@l 40 = cyyt; Barley, S21l09Oc; Corn, Yellow,
81 so; " ite, 81 30; Bran SIS = ton; Mid
dlings. $50 = ton; Ground Barley, 81 o5 p
cwt; Straw, sec p bale.
SEEDS-Altalta, S11 ? cwt; Timothy
SO 90; Popcorn, ears, - 8; shelIed, SD 80;
Red Clover. SIC; Red Top Sc
CANNED GODDS-JOD Ding rates are as fol-
lows: Assorted Table 81 GOG1 70; Apples.
81 90; Apricots, 81 60; Biackberries, 81 $50
l 80; Cherries, $2a2 80; Curmnts 50 20;
Gposeberries, 81 S00I 90; Muscat Grapes
81 40@l so; Plums, 81 1901 10 Ounces.
VI 6o@l O; Strawberries, 50 so; Rasp-
berries, - 6219G2 75; Peaches. 81 1904
NJIS- Chile Walnuts, new, 1O@l1c Cati-
lorna NdlnutS, 9&1Oc; Almonds. new, Ia
l3c; Peanuts, California 5@Gc; Eastern, a
HIDES AND SKINS-Jobbtng rates are as
follows: Wet Saited Hides Heavy Steers, re
q ID; Medium Steers, sc: Light Steers 4c;
Cows, &c; kip, SIC; Ncal Sc; Calf 6 Sc; Cuils,
about 20 per cent. lower Dry HideS-SOund
Hides sc; do CullS, &c; Dry Kip. sc: Calls Sc;
Deer SkinS-Summer Skins. 31cI5: Medium
SKINS, 30G32lac; Winter and Long-hair
skins, 2O@25c. Goat Skius-Prime Skins.
3O95Oc: Damaged Skins, O025c; Kids, 5G
IOc, sheep SldnS-LOng Wool, 9GcGSl 10;
Medium Wool, 7OU90c; Short Wool. 4O@1Oc;
Shearllngs, lO@2Jc.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
FRUITS AT AUCTION.
Prices Obtained at Tuesdays Sales
ut San Francisco.

Prices Obtained at Tuesdays Sales
at san Francisco.
Especially Reported for the REcoRD-U SIoN.l
san Francisco, Aug. Q, 1892.
Receipts comparatively light to-Tay and
prices ruled better in consequence, with high
er prices 10y private sale. Gamers bought
freely. There were n few consignments Of
Pears sold this afternoon, which, it is said
were taken for reselling.
c. W. Cannon, 'B. b. b." Is baskets
Peaches, 425Lc; John Miller 33 baskets
Peaches, &C; o baskets Peaches, 47J5c; IS
baskets Peaches, 271ac; O.. =. Stuart, lG9 bas-
kets Peaches, soc: l. baskets Peaches, GOc; 10
baskets Peaches. zoe; Sol Runyon 2l baskets
Peaches, sc; 172 baskets Peaches, 6Oc; w n
Runyon, 6S baskets Peaches, SOC; 5 boxes To-
matoes, 81 90; l.. d. Greene, baskets
teaches. 45c; Is baskets Peaches, 45c; 20
baskets Peaches. 65c; % baskets Peaches, soc:
W. ii. Barry, 19 baskets Peaches, COO; 81
baskets Peaches, G21ac; Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson
rs baskets Peaches, 521@c; john Crofton. s
baskets Peaches, 55c; l9 baskets Peaches, csc;
baskets Plums, 70c; j. r. Koch q Co., %
baskets Peaches, 25c; ~ baskets Peaches 45c
a. j. Reynolds baskets Peaches Soc: p
Crew, baskets Peaches, g. re; A. W. Stuart
l baskets Peaches, 6Oc; +. Damn Is baskets
Peaches, Soc; c. V. Tamadge, Is baskets
Teaches, &C; G. Goldman, 80 baskets
Peaches, 621c.
The record-union., 1892-08-10

and soothing and strengthening nervine,
tenn It's legitimate medicine, too-care-
fully compounded by an experienced ply
stefan, and adapted to womans delicate or
ganization For all the chronic weaknesses,
functional arrangements, and painful dis
orders peculiar to the sex, it is an unfailing
remedy. It's because it is unfailing that It
can be sold under a positive guarantee. If
it fails to give satisfaction, in any case for
which it's recommended, the money paid for
it viii be promptly returned
You pay only for value received
1t is a legitimate nledicine-not beverage
Contains no alcohol to inebriate no syrup or
sugar to sour or ferment in the stomach and
cause distress As peculiar in its marvellous,
remedial results as In its composition.
The record-union., 1892-08-10

box; White, 4O@65c; Nectarines, 4o97oc for
White; 135c 2 10 10 Gamers; Red, 50@9oc .
box: Plunls, 40665c to Gamers, 11aG3c p n;
Crab Apples, 55@SOc q box; Huckleberries,
5t97c p b.
Poor Fruit sells at q less figure than the low
est prices quoted, while extra choice sells
higher than the highest quoted prices.
POULTRY.
Receipts Were freer, but as there was
an active demand the market was cleaned
up early. 4 carload of Eastern came in.
The fowls had been sold 10 arrive at
from 81 5o@8 so per dozen for Hens and
Boosters. The market is quoted as follows:
Hens, S7@S so 2 dcz; Old BOOSTERS, 81
@S; Young BOOSTERS, So 5C@S; broiiers,
large, $500: small, SO 50@3 so; flyers,
5000; Ducks, S4@5; Pekin and other
large kinds, 50 25@6 so; Geese, 81 ESQ
70 2 pair; Turkeys, 16@1Sc q ID for Hens,
10@2Oc for Gobblers. Poor stock sells AT
lower prices quoted, and very choice and fat
sell higher than the highest quoted prices.
CORDAGE.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Sales at the East Continue Large. at
Good Prices.

! S,StlSS dS II1o S.itSU continue Large. M
Good Prices.
! BOSTON, Aug. 9.-The Earl Fruit Company
! sold two carloads OF California fruit at auction
! to-day, as follows: Bartlett Pears 50 SOFA
/ 40; Washington Piums, 50 25@2 70; Vel
low Egg Plums, SO 20: Peach PlUms, So %;
Bradshaw Plums, SO; Crawford Peaches
! 81 10@1 90; Foster Peaches, 81 80; Burton
| Cling Peaches, 81 rs; Red Nectarines. So;
Tragedy Prunes, So 25; French Primes,
! 81 So; Fountainbleau Grapes half crates
81 6O@1 90.
CHICAGO Aug. 9.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold ten carloads of California fruit
60; Quackenboss Plums, 81 55@1 TO-
Gross Prunes, 81 6Oa2; Peaches, 4Oc@SI co.
Buerre Hardy Pears, So 8; Seckels Pears,
Plums, 81 o5@1 SO; Muscat Grapes, 81 Goa
2 go; Plums, S5c@S2 so: Cages, 81 O5;
Columbia PluIns, 81 1o@1 70; Purple Duane
hungarian Prunes 81 So; Grapes, 81 400
70; Tokay Grapes. S4 10; Nectarines,
New YORK, Aug 9.-The Porter Brothers
| Company sold five cars California fruit to-
day; Gross sales, $3.50. Bartlett Fears
- - Z: 209 81. 10; half boxes 81 1901 90; Buerre
I 35; Crawford Peaches, 81 1901 10; Foster
Peaches, 81 20g1 80; Yellow Peaches, 81 45
Paac SO; Egg PUN 81 s0@2 25 Tuscan
! 81 5091 So; Purple Duane Plums, 81 15@2;
! bradshaw PIums, 81 $500 80; Diamond
! ruins, S1 ~; Elulns, 81 3O0l 90; French
! Prunes, 81 2OG1 %; Hungarian Prunes
! 81 25&2 20; German Prunes, 81 8o@8 05;
/ Gross Prunes, 81 1908 80; Grapes 81 25G
2 60; Washington Plums, 81 20; Decker
! Peaches, 81 1901 So; Seedless Grapes, 81 O5.
! Japan Plums, So 10; boxes, 81 IL; Peach
Plums, 81 so; Barry Prunes, So 40; Nectar
| ines, 81 40; Comedy Plums, 81 80; SusQue-
hanna Peaches, 81 60; Felfenberg Pruies.
! 81 60; satsumas Plums, So 81; half crates
Fountainbleau Grapes, 81 so.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The Earl Fruit Com
| pany sold five carloads OF California fruit at
| auction to-day at the following prices: Foster
! Peaches. 81 25(01 40; Centennial Peaches
81 65; susquehanaa Peaches. 81 20; Straw
! berry Peaches, 81 80; Crawford Peaches 95c
! @51 go; Yellow Egg Plums, 81 6O@2 o.:
! Victoria Plums, 81 55@2 TO- Petit Piums
! 81 40; French Prunes, 81 5561 SIS; eros
| Prunes,, 81 70; Bulgarian Prunes, 81 so:
Bartlett Pears, So 65@3; Congress Pears
! So 5062 60.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
| MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 9.-The Porter Broth
ers Company sold two cars California fruit
to-day. Peaches. 81 1901 so; French Prunes
50 %: haf-crates Muscat Grapes, - 80:
Bartlett Pears, 81 80; Egg Plums, SO SO; eros
Prunes, 80 60@2 20.
The record-union., 1892-08-10
MINING SHARE MARKET.
The Market Stronger Ali Along the
Line.

SAN / tANCI5lUl august 3, 1882.
The market opened barely steady this morn
ing at around the closing prices on yesterday
afternoon. After regular, under realizing
sales, prices shaded OF slightly, but toward
noon they recovered and closed strong
While the news from the mines is uniformly
favorable, this does not appear to be the
cause Tor the improved feeling, for all along
the news has been of the most favorable char
Gcter. Yet prices went down. It now looks
as if the mill rings viii soon be forced to
create reforms, and when this is done more
trading viii be in order and much better
prices rule. The market was very strong AT
$50, but closed weaker for leading shares but
firm for the low-priced.