davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-23
SHOCKING RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Serious Injury of Professor J. H. Pond
and His Wife.
The Latter Still Unconscious Last
Night-Miraculous Escape
of Their Infant.

]. H. Pond, Principal of the High
School, and his wife were nearly killed
last evening in runaway accident. In
deed. Mrs. Pond was so badly injured
that it was feared last night she might
not live till this morning. Up to a late
hour she had not regained consciousness.
The accident was one of the worst of
the kind that has happened in this city in
several years, and the only wonder is
that Mr.. Pond his wife and infant were
not all killed.
MIR. Pond is the owner of young
horse which he has been using some time
as family horse, and up TO yesterday he
had not had any trouble with him.
Shortly before O'Clock in the afternoon
he harnessed him to light skeleton cart,
in which he was accustomed TO take his
wife and child out riding, and they
started out for their evening drive from
their residence on Twelfth street, be-
tween n and O.
In crossing the latter street the colt
took fright at double team and dashed
away in the direction of Z street, rearing
and pitching fearfully. When opposite
the residence Of c. w. Rivett the vehicle
collided with the plank curb of the side
walk and at the same time with tele-
phone pole.
1t was overturned sufficiently to throw
the occupants heavily To the ground.
Mr.. Pond's face struck the edge of the
curb. cutting his lips through, knocking
out most of his front teeth and fracturing
the lower jawbone on both sides. His
right arm was also dislocated and he suf-
tered many other cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Pond had the presence OF mind to
hold her year-old infant up in her hands
as she fell, and the child escaped injury.
But Mrs. Pond's head must have come in
contact either with the telephone pole or
the curb, for she received terrible blow
on the head which rendered her uncon-
scious.
The accident was witnessed by several
of the neighbors, and prompt assistance
was rendered the victims of the accident.
Mr.. Pond was able to walk back to the
house, but Mrs. Pond was carried there
in an insensible condition.
Dr.. Mealand, who lives only few
doors away, gave immediate attention to
| MIR. and Mrs. Pond, and Drs. Laine and
| Gardner also soon arrived. About half
hour after the accident Mrs. Pond had
violent spasm, and it was thought she
was dying, but happily this was not so.
She remained unconscious, however, and
was in that condition at ii o'clock last
| night. One side of her face was badly
bruised and swollen, but otherwise there
were no outward signs of injury.
Owing to her being in state of insensi-
| bility the doctors were unable to deter
| mine the full extent of her injury, but
| they could not hold out much hope for
her recovery. Her mother and sister are
| with her.
While Mr., Ponds injuries are terribly
severe, they were not thought to be of a
| necessarily dangerous nature. He was
resting quietly at last accounts.
The record-union., 1894-05-23

wards. W. H. Head, Fred Sexton, D. Ed
son Smith.
Placer-D. 1. Allenwere, ]. N. Barton,
j. Ii. Gregory.
Riverside. NJ. Edmondsom. w. Nc
Cool, a. l.. Reynolds, III. j. Wibel, G. l..
Young.
Sacramento-M. J. Bannon, HI. y. Bau-
man, William Bowles, William Boyne,
J. e. Camp, w. r. Crimshaw, +. j.
Helntz. Jacob Heintz, w. III. Hugo, A.
A. Krull, II. d. Owen.
San Bernardino-W. A. Boren. e. r.
Critics. w. d. Stephens, F. M. Tuley, j.
G. Wolf
San Luis Obispo-F. E. Darke, Jr. &c.
ID. Arnold, alternately, n. j. Downer &C.
L: Carpenter, alternately. Emil freeman
CIV. A. Cook, alternately, r. D. Orr CIV. 0.
Lee, alternately. +. j. Peterson &C. A. Mill
Ter. alternate, II. w. Rhyme Cd. f. New
son. alternateJ. c. E. Tobey (M. e. Ryan,
alternately, j. V. Webster (J. w. Scott,
alternate), C. NJ. Wertz, J. G. Wey bright,
b. j. Wood.
Santa Barbara-H. Bish, E. Catlet, r.
Nj. billiard, Joseph Dimmack, l. b.
Pierce, A. NJ. Powell, Melvin Snow.
San Benito-O. /. Butterfield, G.. S.
Nash.
Santa Clara-A. L. Bernhard, f. B.
Brown, G. X. Estes, D. c. Feely, Erwin
Frost, [. Frost. }. w. Hines, II. A. Ma
son. j. w. ottield, E. NJ. Piercy. Hiram
Pomeroy.
Santa Cruz-M. w. Wilkins (at large),
DR.. }. II. Cain, j. l.. Curtes, J. G. Drew,
|. Hartman. A. 5. Hicks, A. c. Stowe.
Shasta. +. Bassett, Joseph T.. Bell,
f. j. Bousher, j. n. Cunningham. j. s.
Eddington.
skiyou-Charles Herzog. Jr., NJ. V.
10y, w. A. Sharpe.
Solano-L. B. Alternately, William H.
Fry, George Hincklay, w. A. Hutchin-
son. Samuel Stewart.
San Diego-E. G. Atherton, w. G. Ball,
j. Z. Burt, A. d. Dunn, A. d. Grigsby
e. L. Hiatt, William Justice, John Kas-
tie, III. NJ. Peters, S. M. Puyear, G. G..
Simms, George Ii. Spears, Daniel Stone,
A. w. Tripp.
San Francisco-H. W. Bracker, F. l..
Brown, L. V. Gator, Mrs. L. V. Gator,
f. Q. Chilstrom, b. X. Collier. w. b.
Cookson, G. D. Gillespie, w. j. Greer,
j. z. Gore. d. L. Howard. L. II. Howard,
G. B. Johnson, c. II. Johnson. A. b.
Rinnie, NJ; MeGlynn. G.. f. Peck, j. X.
w. Swales, p. A. Terry, A. w. Thomp-
SOD, Mrs. a. W. Thompson, j. d. Thomp-
son, w. L. Thompson, w. Il. Walker.
San Joaquin-A. l.. Baker, Burdette
Cornell (at large, +. A. Hillman, j. l..
Martin, Alonzo Rhodes, E. g. Williams.
Sonoma-J. Z. Davis, E. q. Furber, w.
l. Keegan. A. l.. Warner.
Stanislaus-J. r. Kittrell. E. Sim
mOnds.
Sutter-Elwood Varney.
Tehama-M. E. Dittmar, F. Houghton,
j. A. Johnson.
Tulare-Dr C. E. Barnard, H. +. Bray,
7. e. Clark (at largel, w. H. Gilstrap, G..
G. Howell, d. w. Huffman, A. w. Mat
thewson, Il. A. May, E. c. Miles, II. w.
Newman. j. j. Schlitz, A. II. Smith, J..
ID. Waugh.
Tuolumne-E. J. Richards o. w. Sco-
field. alternate), It. A. Sanderson (G. S..
Tappan, alternately.
Ventura. b. Alvord, j. A. Conaway,
A. Haines, j. NJ. Sharp, J. Willet.
4olo-S. B. Dunton, j. c. Kennedy, G..
c. Jefferson. j. e. Scarlet.
Honorary-P. r. Adams, Santa Cruz;
Z. A. Barlow, San Luis Obispo; c. f.
Bennett, Orange; a. Bretz, Alameda; H.
/. j. Jacobson, Fresno; Massey Thomas,
Santa Clara; v. A. Vann, Colusa.
The record-union., 1894-05-23
IIarper'S War History,

"Harpers Illustrated History of the
War" will be sent to all our subscribers
in the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the
local agents or this Office direct, and
within two weeks they will receive the
numbers paid for. Nos. /, and are now
ready. All who desire to subscribe for
the full 26 numbers can do so by remit
ting 81 0S to this Office. None but bona
fide subscribers to the RECoRD-UNIoN
or WEEKLY UNION can get the History at
8 cents per number.
The record-union., 1894-05-23
A FIELD DAY.

Coming Athletic Events at the AgrI-
cultural Park.
The Sacramento Athletic Club will
give preliminary field day at Agricult-
ural Park on the Both inst. There will be
six track and five field events, consisting
of running, jumping, shot putting, ham
mer throwing, pole vaulting and bicycle
racing, There will be no admission fee
to the park.
The members are now training hard.
and there will probably be a large entry
list. The events will be open to Sacra-
mento Athletic Club memb bers only, but
the club will soon hold an open field day.
probably on july 4th
The record-union., 1894-05-23
Election of Officers.

At the annual election of officers of the
Hibernia Benevolent Association on
Monday evening. the following candi-
dates were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Thomas Carolan; Vice Presi-
dent, Edward Walsh; Treasurer, John
Miller; Recording and Financial Secre-
tary, w. j. Hanna; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Jeremiah Griffin; Board of Direct
ors-P. Sands, Thomas Cotter, P. Haley,
A. Buetella, p. Kelly.
The record-union., 1894-05-23
The Nrenzias Robbery.

Frank Swanson was yesterday brought
down from Folsom by Sheriff O'Neil. He
will testify in the Police Court on the ex-
animation of Joe Soto, the Mexican. who
was arrested in San Bernardino for COM
plicty with Swanson in the robbery.
The record-union., 1894-05-23
Ribbons. Millinery. HATS, Etc.

The Red House Company received by
express yesterday two large crates of rib
bons-i, 900 bolts. They are the very
latest for trimming hats and bonnets and
the price about half what it was two
months ago. 1t seems almost impossible
to pass this great temptation that they are
now having.
The record-union., 1894-05-23

LOT 1-Antique Hardwood Center
Tables with two shelves underneath
These are similar style tables to those
which sold so well in our last sale. Price,
$50 each.
LOT 2-Ornamental Library Table OF
solid oak, with book shelf and fancy scroll
ends, nicely finished; size Of top, 19 inches
by "a inches Price, P1 SO each.
LOT 8 = Heavy Solid Oak Card
Tables, durable carved legs; size OF top,
21 inches by SO inches, well finished.
Sale price, So 48 each.
LOT Am odd lot Of Center Tables
in cherry, walnut and oak finish, at $50,
81 48, P4 SO each.
LOT 5-Oriental Lounges We have
bought special lot Of Oriental Couches,
spring edges, draped in chenille and the
new Bagdad covers; suitable Tor d1nlng-
room, library or parlor. Price, S8 SO.
LOT 6-Children's Upright Folding
Beds with adjustable sizes. Reduced to
81 48 each.
LOT 7-Antique Hardwood Book
case with adjustable shelves, useful and
ornamental for every house, p4 90.
LOT S-Hardwood Chairs, suitable
for dining-room or library, 1ght-flnlsh at
75c each.
LOT 9-Fine Parlor Sets, solid oak
frames, handsomely upholstered in diff
ferent colors. Will be sold in odd pieces
at greatly reduced prices.
LOT 1O-Oak and Rattan Rockers,
richly Upholstered, at So 4S and So 4S
each.
The record-union., 1894-05-23
For the County Exhibit.

Under arrangement effected by Pro-
fessor Joseph W. Johnson, Principal of
the Capital Grammar School, the pupils
of that school will on each Tuesday send
to j. p. Odbert, at present in charge of
the county exhibit at the Midwinter Fair.
a large quantity of flowers.
The record-union., 1894-05-23
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.

81 occasionally use, when my condition
requires it, DR.. Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, with good effect. HON. ALEX. Ii.
STEPHENS.v
The record-union., 1894-05-23
A Charge Dismissed.

The charge against E. L. Bennett of as
sault with a deadly weapon on George
Kline was dismissed in the Police Court
yesterday morning.
The record-union., 1894-05-23
TO be Tried tor Assault.

"Kid" Patterson and Wally Covell,
two fthe youths charged with battering
Chinaman on Saturday, will have to
answer to the charge on Thursday in the
Police Court.
The record-union., 1894-05-23
FOR CONGRESS.

selections Made by the Several Dis
tricts Last Night.
All the districts but one of those repre-
sented in the convention held meetings
last night to caucus on nominees for Con-
gresham.
The Second District, which met in the
State House, decided upon Burdette Cor
nell of San Joaquin as its candidate for
Congressman.
The Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh Districts caucused in the Capitol.
The nominees of the various districts
for Congress are as follows:
Third District-A. A. Dennison of Ala
media.
Fourth District-B. X. Collier of San
Francisco.
Fifth DISTRICT. L. Rodgers of San
Francisco.
Sixth District-W. C. Bowman of Los
Angeles.
Seventh District - ]. L. Gilbert oil
Fresno.
The record-union., 1894-05-23
Onium Flends sentanced

Thomas Smith and Frank Blakeley,
two opium fiends, were yesterday each
sentenced by Justice Devine to thirty
days in Jail for vagrancy.
The record-union., 1894-05-23

JONES-TIPPlNS-In this city. May 22d, by
Rev. DR.. Anthony, John NJ. Jones to Miss
Minnie Tippins, both OF Penryn.
The record-union., 1894-05-23
Convent ton Notes.

The Second District did not appear to be
in favor of indorsing j. V. Webster of
San Luis Obispo for Governor. One of
the delegates said he was interested in a
bank, and that fact alone was enough to
put damper on his aspirations.
All of the districts except the Third that
met last night signified their preference
for Gator for United States Senator.
1t is said that vote was taken in the
Third for United States Senator and re-
suited in tie. No other vote was taken.
and the matter was left for the conyen-
ton to decide.
The Committee on Platform and Reso-
lutions were in session until midnight in
the Senate Chamber. 1t indorsed the
Omaha platform and the thirteen de-
mands of the joint Labor Unions and
Farmers Alliance Congress held in San
Francisco on the 22d of last February.
The resolution in favor of Government
ownership and control of the Nicaragua
Canal was adopted by the committee.
The resolution against the appropria-
ton OF public moneys for sectarian insti-
tutions was voted down. This resolution u
was included in the Omaha platform.)
The record-union., 1894-05-23
NJ MARRIED-

MARRIED ladies, try SECURE. Take no
substitute See general notice column.
The record-union., 1894-05-23

OPEN all day, Clear Water Swimming
Baths, Twentieth and O.
The record-union., 1894-05-23

CORONADO WATER, McMorry sole agent.
Groceries and provisions, 531 M st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. "a special to The
Journal from Rush City. Mimi. ssys.
Ed st. John has arrived in town, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
HAPPY IN HIS SORROW,

Fos Hts Wife, DIoarned ~ Dead, L. sem
Loft to Him.
One Of the happicst of the refugees in
Pine City is Dan Donohue, a teamster of
Hinckiey. His family consisted Of his
wife and five children. Mrs. Donohue
started on with two of the children and
her husband lost track of them in the
smoke and confusion. He took his two
girls, one on each side of him, and the
older OF the girls had her little brother by
the hand. As they made their way to-
ward the gravel pit the little boy fell and
his sister lost her hold of him. Donohue
turned. but the flames were upon them
and he could not 60 back. He succeeded
IN getting the two girls to a place of
safety and then followed horrible hours
Of suspense.
On Sunday he went with the others to
the cemetery and looked over the pile of
dead. He found the charred remains Of a
woman, who had with her two children.
On the burnt stump Of a finger was a
ring which Donobue thought he rec
ognized as his wife's. The proximity of
the children seemed to complete the
Identification, and he had the three bodies
taken out and buried at one side, thinking
himself even fortunate in this terrible
time that he was one of the few who knew
the fate Of their loved ones aud could be.
stow some small degree of care upon their
distorted remains
He came down to Pine City, and while
mourning his wife as lost devoted himself
to the practical and stern necessities OF
the occasion and the care of the two little
ones spared to him. He has now learned
that his wife is at Duluth. With the JOY
that this news brings is mixed the grief
for the little son he knows is gone and the
uncertainty that surrounds the fate of the
two children who were with his wife, for
no word comes of them. This is but one
of scores of other cases that might be
cited where reunions have taken place be-
tween members Of families and friends
who have each supposed the other lost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
"TAY PAY" ON THE GREAT REPUBLIC
He Seems to Think We Are Going to the
"Demnition Rowwows,,

Demnition Bowwows.''
LoNDoN, Sept. ST. p O'Connor, the
noted Irish member Of parliament known
TO the journalistic world as "Tay Pay" has
INDUCED in a personal retrospect of the
seamy side Of America as a prelude to an
extended review of Mr. Stead's book on
Chicago He says that he has visited the
United States twice, and that although.
on the occasion of his first visit, every
thing appeared to be rose-colored. he felt
impelled to the declaration that h. .smelt
blood in the air" While there was unex-
ampled prosperity on every hand, while
simple mechanics were transformed into
princely millionaires with suddenness
that recalled Aladdin's lamp, while there
WAS perfect equality of citizsnhood, while
there was bread aud work for all. vet
there were mutterings of the apparent
storm that has since broken 80 fiercely in
the form of frothy disclaimers calling
themselves socialists and who denounced
the very institutions that they should
have protected.
'My second visit (made in 'go)." con.
tinues OConnor, brought home to me
the fact which is now beginning to be
generally understood, that America has
not relieved. but rather aggravated those
social difficulties and differences which
have been so long the reproach and the
despair of the older societies. In no
country in the world did wealth appear so
hard, callous and omnipotent, poverty so
helpless, sudden and fierce as in that
splendid young republic. which at one
time seemed to promise the world a new
heaven and a new earth. And reckless as
has been the manner in which in England
we have allowed the inheritance of the
country to be bestowed free of charge Oh
the individual. that of America seemed to
me to reach even more abysmal depths
and without the excuse we can urge. of
the traditions and heritages of society
Joined by indissoluble links to the remot-
est past"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
Crop Reports from Illinois,

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 4.-The weekly crop
bulletin issued by the Illinois weather
service for the week ended Sept says;
On the whole the weather conditions have
been unusually favorable for farm work
and for the growth of vegetation. Where
rain Tell last week there is a more favor
able outlook for corn. especially in the
eastern half of the central division. In
many localities corn is being cut for fod.
der. Chinch bugs are still damaging the
crops in many of che southern counties.
Corn on bottoms is reported in good cou-
dition generally. Pastures have been
greatly benefited by the late rains and are
growing nicely. Potatoes are being dug.
but the yield will be light. Flowing for
wheat is being pushed in the central aud
southern counties
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
"Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky

Is "hye as Is Rye" naturally ripencd and
rec from all foreign flavor and adul;erante. qua
ar'eed prre G ID over eleven years OF ace, recon-
fnendec 70 the cornoisseur as q .neritorious s-,.
Gle worthy o, the confidence OF iuvslids, convs
le-oents and the AGED. See that our name il
blown in bottle. 500 per quart bottle.
"ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE
pure. old and mellow, therefore best adapted for
invAlids. convalescents and the aged. I, re.,ors,
lost vitality creates strength and appetite builds
Up the weak and debilitsted. Quarts, q. Pint..
60 cents. Put up on honor and guaranteed by
ROYAL WINE, CO.. Chicaso.
For sale Q, Harper Houee Pharmacy. and by
william Clendenin Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
WISCONSIN TOWNS IN DANGER.

Thorpe Partly Acknowledgements Sur
rounded-Fires at Other Places.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept 5.-The little
town OF Thorpe. on the Wisconsin Central,
Is burning rs the result of forest fires
Help was asked for from Chippewa Falls,
but could not be granted, Us the engines
from there were still at Rib Lake, from
where no news has come. The stave mill
OF Circle * Co, at Thorpe, aud the store
are also burned; also the mill of Nye, Lusk
& Hudson, the big dry kilns. lumber yard
and the residence Of George Lusk. 1t is
not thought possible TO save the rest Of
the Diace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
Spencer and Fittsxille Threatened.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. "a special TO
The Wisconsin from Marshfield says:
Fires are raging around the town of
Spencer. Wis, and the place is threatened
with total destruction. 4 fierce hurricane
Is blowing. Assistance has been asked
from Marshfield and Stevens Point" An
other special says: "Pittsville is again
threatened by fire. One house has burned
on the east side and "A strong wind is fan
ming the flames. Telephone connection is
cut off y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
Heavy Rains at bayfield,.

BAYFIELD,, Wis, Sept 5.-The reports of
fires in this city are grossly exaggerated.
There are no fires whatever in this imme-
diAte vicinity. Nothing at Washburn was
burned except the lumber on Bigelow's
dock. All mills and dwellings were saved.
Heavy rains have extinguished all fires
and the air is perfectly clear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

AUGUSTA. Ga, Sept. 5.-Henry Rawath,
the Oldess locomotive engineer in Amer
lea, has just died. He pulled the throttle
on the first engine used on the South Car.
olina railroad. He was Is years old at the
time Of his death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
Chicago 1--we stock.

tffltNGus stTt q
Live S:ock-friccs n, the Union stock yard,
today ranged follows: Hoss-Estimaici
receipts for the day li0be sales ranged ut
SA.5lii'o pigs. slj0G6.0 light. $500 sGj
rough packing, s5.jJs6sj mixed and s5.Uls
$40 heavy packing and shipping lots
Cattle-Receipts for the day. 600. Quota
tions ranged at s5.ssdd.oO choice 10 extra
shipping steers. si6iti.:5 good 70 choice do.
sS.s'Si. - fair TO good, sSLlOr3.5 common 10
meiium do. Ss.sJGijO butchers steers. Il. ~
GO stockers, s..1Jd3o5 feeders. sl2Sst-,ly
COWS. Ss..5a3.3, heifcrs sl.s5.15 Lull.
s2aoGS.:J Texas steers. and s.SIg5ss veal
calves.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts for the day.
s.os prices ranged at sl..5llD western.
tlstG.s1 Texans. $50 t,3.7J natives, and yl.5J
Gli.JJ lambs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
The Local Markets.

GRAIN. ETC.
Wbesf-6Oc
Com SOC.
Oats 500 sec.
hsy-1r-,otry. <1s1sis: rpland. 500 y,I /:
Wild Is lS9; slou. b, t5IS7; baled. a..
PRODUCE.
Brcsr-Fsir " choice, sDc; creamery a..
sxgs-Fresh. I2<c.
Pontry-sprins chickens, large, "a 253ss 80
per dozen.
rRUIT AND VEGETABLE.
SCfaioee-eDc.
Nuio-s- SOC Der br
Blueberries 81 case
Grapes-?c per ID.
LIVE STOCK.
Catre-Butchefe pay for c I'm far sf,cr
- irsc: cove snc neifers, axes. cA,vee
sG4bse.
aogy-44c05c.
Sheep-<Ce.sc
Spring lamb g 5a<1ss Q head
Coal-Soft. i0c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
CHE ARGUS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1884,

reports that great fires have bestowed the
lumber camps belonging to him and to
James F1emming. Forty men worked for
him and are missing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05

When Baby was sick. We gave her Cassoria
When she was n Child. she cried for Cassoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Cassoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CASTOR,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-05
MARKETS ev TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.
NEW YORx. 9ept- 4


NEW YoRk. Sept.
Money on call easy. Offered ut 1 per cent
Prime mercantile paper asl5l< per cent;
sterling exchange dull with actual business
IN bankers bills 4s6t4d 4s6ss for demand and
si,'4,sisd,s for sixty days: posted rates Ae5S o
As5,s. Commercial bills 4s&fsasal<
Silver certificates, o0eDss: no sales: bar
silver Gots. Mexican dollars seq.
United States bouds, SIS regular. Ilsix:
do SIS coupons, lisa; do As regular ll3Ll
doF as coupons, ll&,s: do rs, 10 bid: Pacific
SIS OF 'Q5. lOl bid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4
Following were the quotations on The Board
OF Trade today: Wheat-September, opened
$50. closed j3isc: December opened 5g.zc
closed SIC: MAY, opened Gas. closed 6slSc
Corn - September. opened iac, closed isii2r:
October, opened 55l4c. closet $40: May Opened
o2;sc, closed &c Oats-Scpteinber. opened
20. closed 2.s:c; October. opened aO,zc, closed
3ssc; May, opened aSlsc. closed :s,sse. Pork
September. Opened Sis.r0. closed Sale: Jsnu-
AIRY. opened sI3.e5: closed si4i.,x Iard-s.r-
tember. opened s.. i. closed ss67ss: January,
opened S..a.ie: closed S..eiIs
froduce: Bnt:er-Extra creamery, 23c per
lb extra dairy, ~: packing stock. li6i.c.
Eggs-fresh stock. l5al5sac per doz Live
pouitry-Chickens, .i.c per In: spring chickens
luc: ducks. .s-escS: turkeys. ostsc; geese. Sa.0J
Gooo per doz- Po,atocs-Rosc. Sl-.jlri.s5 per
Dbl: early Ohio. 81. Jnftl.6l Apples. sl.O0d. Is
per Dbl Berries -bIlr berries. Sl.WLll ter
LOOT case. Honey-Whifc clover. lib sections:
l2'3l2sac' broken comb. ltctllc: dark CONT.
good condition, loo: strainei California 81, C
per 10.