davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

The Vice-President having left the
city for a trip to North Carolina with
Mrs. Stevenson, who is not in good
health, the chair was occupied in the
Sci ate to-day by Mr.. Harris, president
pro ten of the Senate.
The House bill, passed March 6, au-
thorizing the construction of a bridge
across the East River between New
York and Long Island, was passed.
Mr.. PETER offered a resolution recit.
ing the circulation in the newspapers
of the statements hat Senators, max
ing use of their official knowledge, have
been operating on the stock exchange
in the shares Of the sugar trust and
that many of them have thus acquired
large gains and profits and directing
the appointment of & select committee
of five Senators to investigate the SUBJ
ject. He asked that the resolution lie
on the table for the present.
Mr.. Morrill, inquired of Mr.. PETER
whether he had any personal knowl-
edge of the truth of any of the charges.
Mr.. PETER disclaimed any personal
knowledge, but thought it proper, in
view of the newspaper publications, to
offer the resolution.
Mr.. Quay inquired of the presiding
officer whether it was in order to o
to lay the resolution on the table and
was informed that it was not, as the
resolution was not before the Senate,
having been laid on the table.
At 2 p. m. the unfinished business
was laid before the Senate, being the
Bland seigniorage bill.
Mr.. Harris moved that the vote be
taken on Mr.. Allison's motion to recon-
slider the vote by which the bill went TO
its third reading on Wednesday next
at . o'clock and that vote failing, it
shall be followed by the motion to com
nit the bill. The debate then to be
under the five-minute rule with q final
vote on Thursday at , o'clock. This
was agreed to and the Senate decided
that when it adjourn to-day it should
be until Monday next.
at o'clock Dir. Villas was still speak
ing.
HOUSE.
The House agreed to the request of
the Senate for q conference upon the
joint resolution authorizing the print
ing of 1000 copies of the Hawaiian cor
respondence.
A list of judgments in cases growing
out of the Indian depreciation claims
act of 1891, reported from the Court of
Claims, which had been referred to the
committee on claims, was referred to tie
committee on appropriations. The act
designated makes the judgment of the
Court of Claims in these cases final.
A registry was ordered to be issued
for the steamer Ell Callao, which had
been wrecked in foreign waters and
repaired. She belongs to W. ?. Clyde
& Company, Of New York and Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Hager endeavored to get through,
by unanimous consent, a bill for a
pension for a constituent but Mr.. Kill
gore objected. Several members sug-
gested that this, with several similar
measures which had been previously
passed, had been considered at a Friday
night session. Mr.. Kilgore said he had
made no objection heretofore, but he
had concluded that the practice was a
bad one and should not be continued.
After the passage of several bills by
unanimous consent, the House took up
the District of Columbia appropriation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC BRErITrE

Cardinal Leon Benoi, caar.s. tn.
0 as Archbishop Of Bouen. did ,a .-s
1 Founders Day exercises W.. s Yg-' !.
the Leland Stanford jr.. Ua.v.r.i-r .
; pal0 Alto, Cal, this morning. 3n.. :.
those who delivered address u.,- -',
President Harrison and B.aoa ' y...i
OF the Catholic University Of was5s.
L. W. Hile, organizer for the sn..
can Protective Association. usa.I !.
turing in Dallas, Texas, last nig5, md.
an attack upon the Jesuits and c,,sJ.
Church. A drunken saloop.,.s,.
named Duffy interrupted him WI.
vie epithet and drawing a reva.,..
fired four times at Hile. who re..--i
Tor his valise to get bis gun. la The M.
roar that followed Duffy maie b.r
cape. Two men were shot bur ne,s.,
OF them was seriously hurt.
a ztElishly.AAFees..2d womaa r,.
her name rs Mrs. Eugene Cartlam /
Newark, n. j., and :. 7. Browu.a
is said to be an insurance ageutin Il. I
cinnati, We're elected from tar HI. ;
Jefferson in Toledo, O., last nigh, /
disorderly conduct. Mrs.. o4rl {
says She met Brown comiu- ~ ou {
train from Columbus, ONO. a0it,. /
they registered at the hotel rs mua !
wife. He subsequently, charged la
with stealing a diamond pin from b.
valued at 800. Mrs. Garland al=s
having taken the pin but only FOL
keeping and that she INTENDED w,s
turn it. Her husband, she say .pss
in Newark.
George A. Smith, a farmer Of rr.4
county, Tenn, went home drums Va
nesday night and brutally mudes
his youngest child, after which hej@
his wife in n horrible manner. caa-s
her throat and then crushing Il
head. Leaving his victims
repaired to the house Of his sisie,
law Il short distance away. and -ndgB
her sick in bed, grasped her by 4
hair and dragged her on 10 the lG
stamping her. She managed to ca
from him and alarmed the nega1
hood who soon discovered Sua-
terrible crime. Smith has avl 4
n ighborhood.
John Dossctt, who was to have been A;
ed at & uthrie, 0. T., yesterday torta
der of his rival for the hand of q ta
Usage Indian girl has been granted ans
sixty days by the Supreme Court
A movement to hold a biz couyel
workingmcn in Washington on aGH
: to protest against the passage oftsa2
bill by the Senate. was inauguratcI
last night.
The Nashville. Tenn, Cotton Nj
pany made an assignment ycstcr!s
benefit of creditors whose claims a.aA
$4,000.
The wythcville WOODEN Nls
west Virginia, have resumed operate
a shut down OF several weeks.
Lumpyjaw has broken nut ln@
cattle, fed at one of the cot;oa sol
in Little Rock, Ark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09
r &
F15rd(b, and instead

a. the direction of free raw
m4reriai. provides for absolute free
trade in sugar, coal aud iron ore, all OF
which are the products of the South.
The bill, as amended by the democratic
memhers OF the Senate finance COM
mittee, is more in accordance with the
declaration referred to, and is more in
the direction of a revenue, than a pro-
tcctive measure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09
LEGISLATIVE.

Eoth houses Of the Legislature bel.
short sessions yesterday and fook 20
cess@a I'LL night, when the legislator,
adjourned sine die.
Lieutenant Governor Kent called n.
henate ~ order at noon. A messsyf
Wa received from the Governor noHi
natlng the Board Of Directors 10 the
virginia Normal and Collegiate Insti.
tute at Petersburg. The Senate vent
inO executive session and confirmed
the nominations.
The chair vas vacated to 8 p. n.
The House met at II O'Clock ye.ter.
Gay n was in session five minutes.
Inc Governor ent q message yefo-
ing The bill incorporating the Natnr.r
Irldge and Glasgow Railway COMPANY
b Dill vas laid on the table and fSe
House took a recess 10 3 p. IN.
AT the night session a Joint coro.
m!ttee vas appointed to wait on In.
Governor and inform him tpat tbe
j0urh.
The committee, after an absence of
lew minutes, returned with the message
lhat The Governor had no further com.
.inunlcation 10 make TO the General As.
'embly, except to compliment the BODY
the work Of the session.
Inc usual formality of exchange Of
messages between the Senate and the
House then took place, and the gayels
n Both balls fell, not 10 be taken M
gam until December, 1895, unless an
.xtra session shall be called.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

QUISTUPLETs ONCE IN ONE HUNDRED
YEARs.-It is possible that Mrs. Rosenberger,
of Kittanning, Pa. who, on Tuesday last,
gave birth to five babies, has won a distine'
ton enjoyed by nc other woman who has
lived in Pennsylvania for a hundred years
Statistics show that quintuplcts are exceed
ingly rare. DR.. Carpenter, the famous French
obstctrician, compiled some interesting fig
ures bearing on that subject. Among 49,
G9S.3l cases of confinement, in various
countries in Europe. there were twins 226.'
80 times; and q%uintuplets once. Another
eminent physician found in II, 1907 cases,
only AS quadruplets and one quintuplet
There are about 10000 cases of c%onfine-
ment in Pennsylvania every year, so that, if
the European ratio holds good in this coun-
try, even with the present population of
Pennsylvania, there would be only one case
of quintnplets In a century. Mrs. Rosen-
berger must, evidently, feel proud of her
prestige.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

Mr.. E. Thornton, 1926 Holiday ST.,
Jersey City, n. j., in speaking of Saliva
ton Oil, the great household specific
for sprains, burns, cuts, ETC., sums up
his admiration for this valuable remedy
in a few words by declaring it to be
"the standard remedy" 1t kills all
main
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

The reason why the sa.s' u :,
Bulls Cough Syrup contlnlI1.' 1
and its popularity extends u
found in the fact that li- oi'' \
are the most appreciatiyc o.
lence. They stick to the Oh. +.
remedy because they haye ". h.
experienced its worth III 'ag 4.
cough, cold and inilamma'0-
bronchia and lungs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09
LOST.

EIvE DOLLARS REWARD
Il the above reward ~. rgg 2
black and white sfottel 9
yellow head. which left gov D
wednesday night. ,rrfH
mao 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

Old "aunt'' Rachel Jackson. W. :
fore the war belonged to TIE Va
died last week neal NerrlaeIa. ~
county, aged 104 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

Train Dispatcher Hepburn, who accepted a
position in the railroad office at Pittston, Pa,
during the late strike on the Lehigh Valley
railroad. was last night almost murdered By
three men, who, with 4 blackjack, beat him
over the head numerically. After killing
him, as they supposed, they attempted to cast
his body in the river, when several men ap-
preached and scared them of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

The police of Washiu-.on ,aia, .
have captured the man who i0i'
time past has been brcakiueinio-
t lere and slashing and damage:
niture. He is a negro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

Mr.. B. H. Brcady, Of Iieral9a
suddenly Of apoplexy on la-'
night OF last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09
NEW NJ
sArlnnAY. MARcl !.

J FH'
sArUI DAY, MARCH j. =
open at 615 King sueet u
/ will furnish Bread. oaS''
fee Cakes and eyerythin-
C,ke for Weddings an'i ID"
All GOODS fresh da.iE' n gLph
mas 1w =
CUBAN CIGARS. the D.- a.
United states for > eegtW ,LLH
OIL COLOR cALIcos Lf9d,1Y5I9s
DRlNE cREAN 7 oa'i
TyTRA FINE BLACK Z MI
~ by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09
NEWS or THE DAY.
. 40 p. M. Open az 8 W a. 60.

8 90 p. IN.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
20 40 a. m. and 3 80 and 8 45 p. m. Open
at : 90 a. IN. and II 80 D. 10 = tlol '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09

manufactured la the, 1so",;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-09
T0-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Breckinridge-PolIard Case

: WASHINGTON Mar. 9.-Miss Pollard
n the plaintiff in the suit against Con.
0 gresham Breckinridge, entered the
e court room this morning ACCOMPANIED
by q Sister of Mercy from the Home in
THIS city where she has been staying re-
/ Gently, and a female friend. Just before
the court convened Mr.. ,Breckinridge
entered the room. bliss Pollard was
talking to Jude Wilson al the time. and
gianclng up to see the newcomer her
eyes met those of Col. Breckinridge.
Without seeming t 0 see him she went
on talking TO her counsel. Dir. Car
Isle opened the a 5 for the plaintiff.
taxing up the charges and the answers
seriatim.
Just as Mr. Carlisle began his re-
MARKS, Miss Pollard covered her ewes
with her handkerchief and began to
'remble. She, however, succeeded in
calming her agitation.
Dir. Calisle read the complaint.
There are three creditable Witnesses
saId Dir. Carlisle, "who will testify
that the promise to marry was reiter.
ated by the defendent in the presence
Of the plaintiff and at other times when t
she was not present. c
oummarizingwhat the evidence would r
BE- DR. Calislse said the plaintiff is J
kentucky girl, the daughter of a sad. u
'ier' She was ambitious to learn. and e
~ Tar as possible her father helped her
II That ambition. But in 1876 her d
ather died, leaving no estate. The ii
'lalntlf then went to another State Ct
nd remained some years. Then She e(
anne back TO live with an aunt in Ley. n
'gton. She was still ambitious to get lie
u education, but her mother had not IN
means. al
Then Mr.. Carlisle told the story of d."
ne connection Of Miss Pollard and Oh
mes kodes, the old gardener. The
d man, he said, was attracted by this by
girl, and being of some means ant
d knowing her desire to secur an GU
The herald., 1894-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY. April 20. 1894.
A NJ Ellsworth to B Wood-Lot 9, blk B.
Santa MoniCa; $3.50.
John Mcconnell ct ux to Agnes Mcconnell
100 acres NV a of NE x and NE q of NV u
sec g, T S, r IL -, ) NJ; 5000.
In re estate OF A A Trew-Decree OF distrlbu-
L NJ simmons ct con to John Loughead--s%
of 4 a of NV n OF sEN sec 20, T n. R o W;
+ Byram ct ux to Peterson--Lot 4, blk 25,
Glendale; $500.
MRS o ] Hudson ct al to Miss L Maclay-
Lots l to q, blk q, Maclay Ro; $500.
Jas NJ Quinn ct ux to Eliza wilson's 40 feet
lot and 40 ieet OF W 10 feet lot 4, blk IL, U
q; $4,000.
B H Harbsrt ct ux to wm Rector-Lot 81. Au-
EBNssh to A k Nash-Lot on Pasadena ave,
Pasadena; 81.
NH b Fife ct ux to same-Lots and 4, Brock
way subd, Pasadena; $3275.
A K Nash ct ux to J D NAsh-Lot a. Brockway
subd, Pa lad =na; $500.
L L Farria ct ux to A w HOlland-20 acres in
lot 3 lot and part of lot 6, and l. "a acres lot
IL. BeReh's home place; 81
q Monroe to Johu Zimmerm Nn-Lots 13 to
18, Dlk @, adm No 2, Monrovia; $240.
W Matthew ct ux to Chas Prati-Lot 4 blk
So, Giendora; $50.
4 Warner ct ux to C Mathss--Lot AZ, West
End terrace; 1925.
c Bates to emo Jahn-25. 15 acres Ro San
Pedro; $4,000.
stearns Ros Co to J P Mushrush-sX of sKL
oi sRA sec and wa OF NEH sec TT IL
I cooney ct ux to G Ederkin-Lot II, Car
ter Grove trt; $500.
Iohnaon & Keensy Co to L P Aldersou-Lot 1
blk A, sub lots B ana G blk 40 H 8; $3.50.
Al Stimson TO Jos Bayer-Lots 80 and 81
blk 8, Los Angeles Impt Co.'S sub blk SO, b y;
$3.50.
l w Packard ct ux to T de HuF-Lots and
8, HolianA's resub New Fair Oaks-ave trt, Pssa-
dena; 81.
Griebel to Ida NJ Holden-L0t 16 blk 10,
Fairmount trt; 800.
Sarah Leibert to A Hammond-Part lot
blk D, San PasquAl ;rt; $l025.
In re Pasadena Impt Co-Resignation of Da-
vid Galbraith, director.
VIM Burghardt ct ux to Carrie NJ warthen-
Lot Ill Weisendanger trt: $40.
Annie 8 Martin to Mrs N Bwan-Lots In
williams Home trr, in Glendale trt, Pasade ma
and in Hall trt Alhambra: gift.
VIM Wor kman ct ux to H Hellman--Lot
5 bl X, Work man Park trt; $40.
First National Bank. Pomona, to Mary e How
land-Lot 8, Loop & Meserve trt, and VIZ lot
10 same trt and water, except certain lots,
P.lomares townsite and right Of wayi S13,.
172.4S.
The herald., 1894-04-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.

New York stock EXCHANGE Review
NEW YonK, April 20 IL was not very act
i've market on the stock exchange today. bus
buying wss good a. intervals and the general
eud ney Of prices was upward, an improve
meni being recorded in the &c e list ranging
61;is, aud in the spcgialtiys extending to
81.
This railway AID mi &c lane)us bond market
was firm throughout the day and iairly active.
Government bonds were hrmca except for
4s, which are tri1s lower. eta U bonds tuact-
I've
MONEY ouoTATtoSs
NEwYoRx April 2J.-Monav on cali easy
at per ce1t; last loln at L per CEN; closed at
l per CEN.
Prime mercantile paper-2E@J per mt.
Sterling Exchange-A shade Ar nes, with ac-
tusl business in bankers bills at S49Slz9
4seH for demand. and $A.STO L67lz for 90
DAYS. Posted rates, $i.S3@4 5Ol3; commercial
bills, 81 S6l4lD4 s6i5. t..sl. sf4
Stlves cert. .ncatcs-6lz
SAN ERiNcisco, Aptii zo-slght drafts,
10 lec teegraphie, l75sc.
sterling bills ol Lonion, GO day b.nk'
g4.SS<.
EASTERN STOCKS AND BoSDa
NEW YoRK, Ap Ill 20.--Closing quotations were
The herald., 1894-04-21
SANTA MONICA.
The Hot Weather Brings Many visItors
Nntaa

Notea
SANTA MONICA April 20.-The heated SPELL
which has set in all over the interior, has
caused an early influx of summer guests who
are househunting and preparing their homes
beside the sea, and every indication is that we
will not only have an early but exceedingly
prosperous season.
The new bath house is progressing Work
was commenced on the trusses and framework
OF the roof OF the mammoth plunge on Tues
day, and will be completed by tonight.
The first ascension and parachute Jump of
the season will take place on Sunday from the
old Santa Monica hotel block, and arrange
ments are being made with our people t. give
/ series of entertainments weekly.
The cemetery improvements keep progress
ing daily and the result of the past weeks
labors has made marked change in the Gods
acre on the hillside beside the sea. A sub
stantial fence has been built avenues graded
and several acres plowed, eparatory to hedge
and Hover planting. Bids are being received
on well-boring, and everything that the Jones
interest can possibly do is being done to make
the cemetery q credit to Our place.
The committee of the whole of our local
salons labored earnestly over the license
problem Thursday night
A. l.. Whitaker is decorating the council
cham ber i'll very artis io manner under the
The selection OF the paper reflects credit on
the gentlemans taste, and his employment of
Mr.. whitaker shows his judgment of workmen
is equally good.
Plans are being made for the building OF
two-story fire and burglar proof vault for the
bank building. The first story will be made of
heavy and substantial cement work with
steel bars laid in it, the upper story equally
substantial, where the citys public records
can be kept with no fear of loss
The herald., 1894-04-21
POMONA.
A Controversy Ahnnt Water Rights.
Frat hipmSnta.

A oontroversy Ahnat Water Rights.
Fruit h'pmSnta.
POMONA, April %. Loop and Meserve
tract land owners will hold an important
meeting tomorrow Saturday at 2 p m in the
board OF trade rooms. These men are the ori-
giral owners OF the flow OF water that comes
from the San Antonio canon.
1t is alleged that in their contract with the
Pomona Land and Water company for con-
duits, etc, certain rights and privileges were
granted, while other rights are retained by the
water owners
But the Pomona Land and Water con- pany
being in possession OF the system refuses TO
make the concessions claimed by owners al
the termination OF the contract Therefore
the courts must be called upon in the matter
and settle the rights of the parties of the suit.
The meeting Is called to determine the steps 10
ftetfa'ss. RU1scns - otsc,rrrs-os .c.t.ss sssIse
funeral takes place tomorrow Saturday. at 10
O'Clock from Rev. Futon's residence on the
Lordsburg road, about a mile and half out,
Rev Bowling OF the Christian church ofliciat-
ing.
Chhs. Ludlow, formerly stationed here as
manager OF strong & Co.. orange interest is
in the city.
The POMONA orange growers disposed
through its exchange, tine San Antonio-ot
So 900 worth OF oranges last week in the
eastern market and on Saturday last shipped
$1,000 worth OF oranges from Claremont
Pretty good for these times.
Editor II. G. Tinsley of the Progress Mrs
Tinsley and her consin. Miss Louise Gilbert
leave IN the morning for visit to the midwn.
ter fair at SAN Francisco.
4. w. Burt will leave tomorrow for short
stay at San Francisco.
Louis Ely and bride are stopping at the Ho-
tel PnlomRres.
Earl Wallace and sister, Miss Grace, have re-
turned from their visit to Los Banos
Mrs Phelps got back yesterday from San
Diego, where she had boen called on account
of her daught hter's illness.
George W. Hill has nearly completed his la
bors OF taking the school census, and It is esti-
mated that the total enrolment will be 1885,
an increase of about 200 over that Of lest year
The figures last year were 1927, gain OF So
over 1892.
X & Bassett is actually going to take time
and spend two days in San Antonio canon
hsltng for trout W. II. Goodrich and John
Ray accompany him.
The herald., 1894-04-21


Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour--Steady; unchanged
Wheat no 2 spring, 5a9s 059I5; No. spring,
no sales; No. 2 red, 5915Do015.
osts--Eo. ., 92ss; No. white, s411@35
No white. 33az
Rye No. 2, 40.
Biriey-No Q, nominal; No. 3, 5595s; No. 4,
54d54(s.
FAX seed--Nr l, Si.21.
Timothy ssed-Prime. 425o430
Mess pork-Per bbl., S12 67lzml2.70.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $7.S2If a7.S5,
Short ribs-Sides, loose, So 6211GD6.67lf.
Shoulders-Dry salted. boxed, 81. 0096.25.
Short clear-Sides, boxed, Sc 9715CGIl215.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal.
81 10.
suear-Cut loaf, unchanged: granu' ated. un-
changad standard, A, unchanged; No yei-
low, 500
on the produce exchange today the butter
market was quiet; creamery, 1O@22c; dairy,
1lG1Sc.
Eggs unchanged; strictly fresh, 1o}sc.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
LvsRPooL, April 20-WheAt, firm; de-
mand moderate No. red winter, 4s 1015d
per GENITAL.
Com iteady; demand poor. New mixed.
spo, 3s l0'sd; futures quiet; April, 3S 10Izd;
Nay, 81 l0d.
San FRANoIsco, April 2O.-wheat firm;
December, $l.iSl2
Barley = firm; May, 81 10; December,
$1.193<.
Uo1n-$1. 371S.
Hran-$l 3. 30 per ton.
The herald., 1894-04-21
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS
arnin nnh nIIll a,nfr..

Grain and Mill Stuffs.
BARLKY--Per Genital, $L20.
CoRN-P Per GENITAL, 81. 15
WHEAT-Pcr GENITAL, S1.l5.
FLoUR-Loea extra f-mily, per bbl.. $500:
northern aud eastern, $4l5.
MILL TkED-Bran, per TIN, $2l; shorts, $23;
mixed fseu (corn AID barley), per cwt, $i.10.
cracked corn, 81. 20; feed meal. $1 10; rolled
barley, 81. 30.
Dairy Products.
BUTTgR-Fancy California creamery D r roll,
az lbs) 40 G424 fancy ,iniry, per rol az
lb-.I. 35@3 Ia choice. 30t132isc.
tHEEsk- ahfornia, hal creas per lb., 100
lie; do full ere II. l4c; Young America, C;
tmai t3-lb. hand, 16c western, tnll cream, Is
"a &c; domestic owIss old, 10000: new, 100
15c; imported Swiss, rs q 3Oa: l.. nburger do
mestie, 14g1oc; imported, 10000.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
casses
BEEF First quality, 5@515o; do, light, 415@
EAL-R4nge. heavy, 44@5}sc; do. light go
51zc; daily. 61sg7c.
MUTr1E -4sf@54ei spring limb, 7@71ze
PORK -S9S12c.
Provisions.
II Ms-Rex. local smoked, per lb., l2c.
CoEneob. 1870: Boneless, lie; Plcnio, 8c5e.
BAcoN-keX bone ess DreHkfast, per ID,
1Oc; Defiance, iOc' other grades, 0G9&G.
DRIED BEEF-Sets, per ID, ll}sc; inside,
1880.
DnY SILT P ,RU-Bellics, clear, p ,r lb, sIS9;
: PIC PoaG2 Il Aal Il oarre.s, SIS 80.
l. .Ro-rlerccs, Ivory comp olnd, per lb.. 7e;
Rex, pure leaf, SC.
Poultry and E sgs.
rouLray-Per doz.. hons. S5.oo,G575; old
Eoas.ess a. @ si ESun ..sss.
EGGs-9a iforlia ranch, 12@I3c per doz.
= - AtiaHH Dried Fruit.
, APPLEs-Sun dried, sacks, per lb., 7@8c;
boxes, per ID. i0G1l lc; ev lpora I'd, fancy, !2c.
APRIcoTs Fancy, per lb,, 1l@l21Sc; peeled,
s9 qEAcHEi-Fancy, unpeeled, 7D9c; peeled, IA
a 6r.
rsuN ss-choiee, boxes. per .b 7@oc sacks
ALMONDS Paper she'll, per lb.. 15@I7c; soft
sh-il, 1I@l59; hsld shell, 100llc
PEANu1s = Cstiornla. law pr lb. 5@6 I;
rosAt.d, 7G5c eastern. r4w, q y7c; roasted. q
Frrsh FRUITS.
APPLxs-PGr boz, 81 .75O 90
HANAHAS-rer ouuch. 81 00sN525
cured, I'll 00Ml.25.
OEANdEs- Nave.s per box, 81 81 81 90; seed.
HnRs, 81 o Di.20.
Essans, tntatoas, Onionp, Etc.
BEAHs-Per 100 bs. hackeyed. $2.O0@2 25;
mink, 50 25; Lima, 81. 5092. 80; navy, $2.25g
$50; small whit So $50: us.
BRKTs-Per 100 rs 4Oc
CADBAGE-Per 100 H., 50t@75c.
CAHRoTs-Per 90 lbs. 5Ou.
ONIoNs-Pef 100 ibs, S4.O0.
fABSN NlPS- Per lpJ lDf vi OU.
PoTAToEs-Per 100 BIS. 9Jc@S1.10.
IURNIPS-Per l00 lis, zoe
Vee~tabi@s- -'itsosiianeOus.
CAULIFLowEH-Psr doz.. 60c.
CE.ERY-Per d 2. buuches SOC.
CHILIs. DRY, per b., 20o; green, Sc.
GARLIC-Per b. 3014c
LETTUCE-Per COZ, l5c.
ooNIoNs-Grsen, per doz. bunches zoo
RADISHEs-Per dDz. punches, zoe,
sPINAoH Per doz. punches, zoe.
Honey and Beeswnx.
HoNEY-COmb, per h., 109121zo; extracted,
5Q96c.
nEEsWAx-Per lh, 21M25c.