davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05
j. q. Johnston & Co.,
II Union Square, N. Y.
TIE ARMY REGISTER ron 1904


eeusrais who Retire Dur,ne Ci.veis-r.
Term-strenEth orthe NntiounI Guard.
WASHINGTON Feb. 4.-Ths yearly register Of
the War Department has been compiled and
will soon be issued to the army. This book
not only gives the changes that have occurred
during the preceding year by deaths. casual
ties. resignation. and other causes. but con-
tains the name OF every officer on the active or
retired list Of the service. their llucal and rel
alive rank. and Information as to whether
thoy wero distinguished In the past war. Be-
sides this IL contains the number OF all
students at military colleges, where army
officers serve as instructors. who reached
perfection In military science; the strength OF
the various National Guards. compiled from
official State reports, and the names OF all
officers who have received medals and GER
tincates OF honor for meritorious services. In
the personnel OF the army there we're few
changes among the senior officers The three
Major Generals. headed by Gen. Schoneld.
maintain their same relative order OF merit.
but with the early autumn. on the retlrem ent
OF Maior-Gen. o. o. Howard at Governors
Island. Gen. Miles moves up to second In
rank and leaves q vacancy to be filled from the
Brigadiers by the President A year later Con.
Miles becomes the ranking officer OF the army.
when Gen. Schoneld retires. thus giving Presi-
dent Cleveland the appointment OF two Major
Generals.
The register shows that one head OF de-
partment is now under suspension and will
retire before the expiration OF his punish
ment This is Gen. Swain. Judge Advocate
General. who was court martialled eight years
ago and was suspended for a number Of years
Col. Norman J. I.eiber. who has been In charge
OF the office during this period. will succeed
to the rank OF Gen. Swain upon the lntter's
~ "a o. Ian "A
more than skeleton organization. compared
to the gigantic standing armies maintained
by foreigns powers. There il. moreover, no
perfection OF organization. duo to the de-
pleted condition OF some OF the regiments
The law limits the number OF cavalry regl-
ments to ten. artillery to five. and infantry to
twenty five. with one battalion OF eng ineers.
The present enlisted force IL believed to be
about three thousand less than the law allows.
The full strength OF tho National Guard Is
given in the register. Now York leads with
I2.f95 men and officers. PENNSYLVANIA follows
with $500. OHIO with $500 and one OF the
Southern States South Caroline. supports the
fourth largest militia with $500 men. Illinois
has about 1000 men, California 4, 900. Massa-
chusetts 5000, and Idaho ends the list with
Just 300 mep and officers, all told Theful Ma
tional Guard force. including officers and men.
Is shown to be III 4b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05
mr.. CHILDS's FUNER
'She Held Tomorrow, hat the Place OF In
'sinsHt il Sut Het Decided UPor.

70 ne Held Tomorrow, hat the Place OF In
'sinrHt - Sut Net Decided UPor.
FAiLADEI PHA. Feb. 4.-Ths arrangements
"' the funeral OF Dir. Childs have not been
e0rl.e'ed, but it has been decided that it shall
Ee'I a. ] o'clock on Tueday afternoon from
James 5 Protestant Episcopal Church. Of
tuSh Ar 'hlts was a ysstryman Tor many
,saFs Who will be asked to be pail bearers is
'l'I Undecided. Eyen the question of the
vase OF rs 'uteTment Is still in dolbt. Mr..
N,Hna, had 1T in laurel Hin Cemetery. but
t,' w an! ~ Ms Intimate friends II seems aU-
80 -. ,''e M! % ms should be laid at rest "a the
sS s.e ,HA 4-o.eun IN Woodlands Cemetery that
I,-'uS 'hg remains OF his friend. ths late \
tsttleA-- l. is SEoWn. however. that the in
NIrs-Et NIL lc private.
p-NN ft-LlTees % every department OF the
tEa t- met IA the COMPOSING room OF
H. ttIer JUS afternoon to take action upon
ort,-' .Gs death lie meeting was called TO
w. moved that 81 II. Kichards MuekIe. the
IT, iresli". Co. Nuckls called upOn MT.
r. 10 address his fellow en- pioyses. MI.
T. 80 y pc o tlr thiids's character, ana es-
I.o5s.5 OF Lls GIHdiy relations with his em-
Ii. 'see9es we're also made by W. V. Mexican.
TuaHsi ret.Eel editor Of tho LsdgsT; Mrs. O.
ne 'qH e4l. editor ~ the WomAn's Depart
EsSs-, r. william Wilt for the local stAfi (;
Ees, o,Les, assistant cashier: John W.
kusr- lvL the cOmIosltOTs. aud Joel Cook,
BgF. - t1Arager OF the paper. Addison b
u5bs Tel editorial writer. presented TesOlu-
~ NJ were uLAnimouslT adopted express
ihs iss sense o! lass felt BY the employee Of
Dr. 10 Mr.. Chills's death. IL WAS also
- .ed That the Lrtgrr smplOyses should AZ
ne .lasEai in bedT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05
ONE HUNDRED, AND THIRTEEN OYER.
Organizers OF Mr.. Graee's New York State
Democracy.


Charles g. Fairehlld made public yesterday
the names OF the men who have consented to
organize Mr.. Grace's political faction In this
city. At the mass meeting held In Cooper
Union Dec. 81 Mr.. Fairchild. as Chairman. was
authorized to appoint committee OF one hun
bred. whose duty was stated TO be the organs
zation of the New York State Democracy" in
the city and county OF New York. The list
which he made public contains ITO names. be-
sides those OF himself. Oswald Ottendorfer
William Solomon. and William 7, Hull. eS-
OF the committee are four ex-Mayors
OF this city-Smith Ely Edward Cooper.
William Il. Grace. and Abram 5. Hewitt. Then
there are q number OF Assembly district lead
ers Of the dead and gone County Democracy
such as Henry Il. Beekman. Thomas CostIgHn.
John Fennell. John w. keppenhaEen, John
Jeroloman. John 5. Quinlan. John HAYES.
Henry Alien. James Byrne. Thomas F. keat-
ing, and Lawrence Wells.
The committee 10. in fact, made up almost
entirely Of the remnants OF the old County
Democracy and OF the anti-snapper movement
OF 1882. robert Grier Monroe, ii. De Forest
baldwin. Otto kempner. Isaac II. Klein. James
L. Archibald, T. Ellery Anderson, district lead
ers OF the antl-snapper movement. and
Wheeler II. PeckhAn. the arch anti-snapper.
are members OF the committee. The following
=. V,,II No..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05

ness over there II wasn't considered too ro-
bust, II became trifle raspiug on the nerves
when banded about while the T. der was
taking his sunday dinner with Us. one nice.
hot sunday. the Elder being our guest. Moses
became absolutely Unconventional in his
remarks. directed ~ they were ut the Elder
personally. that ! kicked him out Of the room.
But he stuck his head in ut an open window
and loudly and vehcmently suggested to
tho Elder that he had better 20 plumb
to a certain superheated place. this
very place that the Elder had been warning
the town OF WAYNE against for more than
twenty years. SO took Moses away and sold
him TO n mule driver on tn. old themunR Ca
nal, but his vocabulary was so much more
comprehensive and pc inted than any one run
ming on that limo could boast OF. that they al
got jealous Of him. so they tied n stone around
his neck and sank him In the canal
Now you know how To- teach a crow to talk.
II Is easy and simple and you may do II IL you
want to. But mark my warning. Crows are
croWs" ED MoTr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05
THIS WEEK Nv CONGRESS.
Measures 20 Re vo:ed On In the Senate md
Hou-e-BIanG- Silver HI.


Hou-e-BIanG- Silver HI.
WASHINGTON. Feb 4.-The Tariff bill hav-
ing been for a time retired to the seclu-
sion OF a Senate committee room. the fea-
lures OF this week in Congress will he the
votes on the bill to repeal the Federal cleo
ton laws In the Senate. on the McCreary
Hawaiian resolution in the House. and. nor
haps on the Stewart resolution. declaring
against the proposed Treasury bond issue In
tho Senate. The Election Law Repeal bill
comes up in the Senate tomorrow afternoon.
By agreement the discussion is to close on
Tuesday at 4 o'clock when the Senate will
proceed to vote on tho bill and mendments.
After the vote in tho House on Tuesday af-
ternoon upon the resolutions relating to Ha-
wall, Mr.. Bland OF Missouri will call up the
Silver Selgniorage bill heretofore reported
by him from tho Com mittee on Coinage.
Weights. and Measures BY the provisions OF
this bill the Secretary OF tho Treasury Is d.
rected to issue fifty five Millions OF certificates.
representing the seigniorage OF the bullion
now in the Treasury. purchased under the
Mr.. bland is sanGulne that the hill will pass
without SersSHs opposition , or d Ha shos see
take more than day 70 consider II, The sub
ject has been thoroughly discussed, and every
one is as familiar with it as he can hope to ne.
at least in the course OF this term of Congress"
:. How many Republicans, will vote for y"
from the mum Der who have told mo they would
support II, The De mOcrats who opposed the
passage Of the bill for the repeal OF the Sher-
man law last fall will. assume. vote with me
for II. and many Democrats who voted for the
lack Of results therefrom. have expressed "a
willingness to help pass the bill. / believe
that two-thirds. II not three fourths. OF tho
Democratic members are for IT,"
How fast can the bullion DO coined Mr..
Bland; and the seigniorage become an actual
oh. that depends upon the willingness OF
the officials. They could turn out seven or
eight millions month II tho mints were run
double time. but | don't expect they will do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05
Emperor VILLAS Has Long Desired TO Visit
AmerfeI,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Emperor William has
long desired TO visit the United States. Mr.
William d. Warner. the American Consul at
Cologne who is now at home on a leave o. alb
senee relates a conversation he had with the
Emperor few years ago at n dinner given by
his grandfather. Emperor William /.
ON that occasion said MT. Warner,
haf the honor Of cOnyersing with the present
Emperor twenty minutes or more. our CON
Versation turned chiefly on America and Amer
lean affairs. He spoke in the highest adm rn-
tion Tor AmeTira, and expressed great regret
ing that wonderful country. | was however
surprised to hear him talk with SO much
knowledge about America for one who had
never seen the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05
THE Co4cHMESMAKEr roo MUCH NOISE
HssIdsats OF ThIrty-ssvsath street COa-
plata OF shsrry's Assembly Rooms.

Residents OF ThIrty-ssVsAth street COA-
plata OF shsEry's Asss.bly Rooms.
There IL another outbreak among the resi-
dents in the vicinity Of Louis sherry's Assem-
lily Rooms. Thirty-seyenth street and Fifth
avenue. over the noise oecasioned By the
coachmen. Two years ago the residents held
a meeting and devised means TO Abats the
alleged nuisance.
CAPT. Reilly. who was then In the Tenderloin.
told Sherry that the eoachmsn would have to
line up in Fifth avenue. George C. Clark the
banker; BENJAMIN Welles. George l.. Hort,
and DR.. Charles Picks. who live In West
Thirty seventh street. are among the COM
p!ainants. MessTs. Mslles and HOFt have
taiged % Capt hchmittbergeE and Mr, Sherry
will have n consultation With the captain to-
day or TO- morrow.
Mr.. Sherry Is much perturbed about thu
troubles OF his neigh OoTs He said he has trts ed
ia every way to ~ away with the calling out
OF the carriages. but has not been successful 4.
lie spent $3.50 for an electric illuminate
sign. but the coaehmsa paid no attention TO It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05
III, st..n.r Rs,. .. . BIZ slsr-.

HALIFAX, Feb. 4.-Ths steamer Beta. which
arrived early this morning from MltanEaa
with a cargo Of sugar met with very rough
weather on the passage. which occupied ten
dGyA NeTth OF HAttersS. on last Tuesday. she
encountered strong head winds. which in
creased to a hurricane with tremendous sea
ing everything movable from the deck. ahd
carried aHaY the deck house. Quilted the chart
room, and Hooded The salOon Two boats were
smashed aud the bridge rail broken on
John Mcdonald. ona ~ the crew. Was throw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05

ELIZABETH Feb 4-When the mixed train
on the Central Railroad bound east arrived at
the Elizabeth station to-day. the dead body OF a
young man was discovered sitting upright on
the pilot Of the locomotive, Engineer Shedd
Ihs victims head was crushed and his back
broken. The body Was that OF farmer OF
msehanie. clad n short goat striped
bright red Rsektle. The man Was about %
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05

For sour stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beechams pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to b F. Allen
Co, S65 Canal st, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05
Oar MIa,.t-r to Persia Ia Poor Health.

WASHINGTON. Feb A letter from Teheran
received By eI-Consul William c. Fox. now in
this city. SAYS that Mr. Mcdonald. United
states Minister TO Persia is In poor health, and
finds the climate Of Persia so trying that he
contsmplates soon leaving that country. The
letter says that in case 81 the retirement OF
Mr.. Mcdonald the American missionArtes
have requested the appointment ~ Mr.. Truxs
tun BsAle OF California Mr. Beals held the
ofica a faW VRaF6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05

eeuator German was in town yesterday con-
ferrinR with the Hon. William C. Whitney
The Senator said that his visit was purely on
personal matters. II 10 the opinion In Wash
layton that the Wilson Tariff blll will be dis
cussel by the finance Committee OF the SEN
ate for al ont two weeks. and. after that, will
he oYerhaued In the senate until about May.
senator German will return " Washington
this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05
Wedding
Silver.

Desk Furniture.-These
sets in Gorham Silver make
a unique and appropriate gift.
They may include any, or all,
of the following pieces: Silver
mounted portfolios. Desk pad,
with silver corners, Inkstand,
Pen rack and tray, Penholder,
Pencil, Stamp box, Gum bottle,
Stamp and envelope moistener,
Taper stand, and Sealing
Lamp, Seal, Eraser. Match
stand. Blotter, Paper knife,
Check cutter, Envelope open.
er. Pen and stamp box, and
other small pieces in an unlim-
tied variety of styles and at
most reasonable prices.
art RooMs-Third Floor.)
GoRHAM MFG Co.,
Silversmiths,
BROADWAY Carriage Entrance on 18th s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05
pssn.rL 5 .Iata va. nIa.

Among the passengers on the steamship
Taormina which arrived yesterday. VAS
young Dane named sOrsnsen. who was put
under surveillance by order OF the Danish
Consul here, Sorensen will 10 examined az
Ellis Island TO-DAY. IL IL said that he 10 wanted
In Denmark Tor some offence against the
Danish laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05
Cspt. F.rrr.r A..s.r.l.. T,. s.rss. Ne.

Il was not a generally DRY sunday in JERSEY
Ctr yesterday. but whore II Was dry and
where vet depended to a large extent on the
location Of the saloon. In the First precinct
for Instance Capt FsTTieT's men we're more
VtGilAnt than usual and the result Was that
ten saloon Keepers we're arTssted. much to
snmably ten orary spasm Of virtue was az "A
cad Saloon keepers In ether precincts Wsrs
net as = rule mol0stsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05

Has tastes incidentally In kssplug AN other lGElEisA
a remedy muEt D. pleasantly acceptAble IN torms
pgrsy hOlss9ms con position. tFgiy esnsneial IA
surei and sutfsy free from every ohiscuonabls q1a
a. IN realiy m 81 eonsuIs phTslctan e0nstipatsd
IL usss ~ lsuts family iaKA.iTe syrup u FEs-Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05

meeting OF the committee will be held
some time this week at which the details OF
the work OF organizing the several districts
will be discussed and determined on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05
One Dollar.

saucer Of dainty design with a SOLID silver
coffee spoon for 81 mskea charming card
souvenir or engagement or birthday gift Our
assortment IL very tempting Birthday spoon
set with amethyst Sl.50.
enena,u,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05

PHes; sss. As, sI-S0. A all dT9EEi-ts Or ~
Aal- P0TrEA DAUG AED Casa. coES., Bsslos-
The record-union., 1894-09-04
Articles of incorporation.
The following articles of incorporate
have been filed IN the office of the Secre

The following articles of incorporation
have been fled In the office of the Sscre-
tary of State:
The High Court of California, Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters. Principal
place of business, Los Angeles, with q.
A. MeElfresh, B. w. r. Taylor. w. 81.
Ferry and p. Nj. Parker of Los Angeles.
w. T. Ford of Colusa. j. w. Thayer OF
Gilroy and w. B. Lardner of Auburn as
directors.
The Eureka Cooperative Creamery.
Principal place of business, Compton
Township, San Antonio Ranch, Los
Angeles County. Capital stock, $4,000,
with Nj. p. Mcdonald, J. /. Dactwiler, G.
IL. Watts, George G. Robinson and H.
Wamersley of Compton as directors.
The Guaranty Abstract Company.
Principal place of business, Los Angeles.
Capital stock, 100000, with Spencer q.
Millard, L. f. Scott, ID. O. Anderson, w.
T. Poor and w. ]. Williams of Los
Angeles as directors.
The Automatic Valve and Faucet Com
pany. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Capital stock, $1O0 900, with
David Burt, Robert Ash, NJ. p. Schitzel,
z. American and Philip Schwrier of San
Francisco as directors.
The Lake View Land and Improve
ment Company. Principal place OF bus
mess, San Francisco. Capital stock.
S250, 600, with S. f. Long, p. f, Fergu-
son, James Hogan, Thomas w. Butcher.
S. NJ. Thomson and c. d. Coon of San
Francisco. and w. a. Perrott of Eureka
as directors.
The record-union., 1894-09-04
sAcRAMENTe MARKEr.
Trade Qaiet-No Changes In Produce
Quotations.


Quotations.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. Sd.
The week opened with quiet trade in local
market circles. quotations in ali cases re-
naming unchanged.
Following are the retail prices for the varl-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN Watermelons, 10926c
each; Cantaloupes, 5(910c; Green Apples, 21sc
T. b; Peaches, &c D u; Plums, sc . 70; Prunes,
SC D II; Pears, &c ; b; Grapes, &c y 10; Necta-
rlnes, &c 2 ID; Strawberries, Toe = 10; Whlte
Figs, &c.
oranges, 2O@4ec p doz; common, 15g2oc
Q ooz; Pineapples, Doc each; Bananas, 25c .
doZ; Lines, &c @ doZ.
DRIED FkUIrS-Apricots. 10@12c p b;
Apples, S3lOc; Peaches. l2@16c; Plums, ~
q lac; Prunes, 16c; Pears, o9Sc; Nectarlnes,
12@16c; Grapes, 81 2 box; tlgs, 54oc y 10.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-V Valley, q roll,
Soc; pickle roll. fair, Soc; Petaluma, 4oc;
fancy Creamery, 55c; hrkin, 25t93oc; Cheese
California, 15c 2 10 Young America, 1 4c;
Eastern Creamery, 2oc; Limburger, zoe; gem
Creamery, zoe; fancy cream, 25c each.
EGGS-Eastern, 2oc; California, 30c .
dozen
POULTRY-Turkeys-L Hens and Cob
blers, 15c 2 ID; dressed. lie; Chickens-Hens,
5o@6Oc each: Spring, 5o@6oc; Broilers, 400
SOC Tame n Ducks 794 z5c; Geese SO 2 pair
&c; Wax Beans, &C; String Beans, sc; Shell
Beans, sc; Luna Beans, 7c y 10; Summer
squash, &c; Crookneek squash, 2c Gumbo
Toe; Egg Plant, 5c; Cuculnbers 10c p dozen
Corn, 20c p dozen; Bay Lettuce, 3 Tor 1oc;
Green Onions, for 0c; Peppers, &c; Celery,
1oc D head; Cauiihower, 10c; Sacramento
Peas, &c . b; Alameda Peas. &c; onions, PC;
Cabbage. 1c.
POTAT0ES-Local, 5o@60c; Salinas, 75c
p sack; Sweets, 211ac p ID; Yams, 114c.
MEATS Prime Rib Roast, 12199 Sc;
Chuck Roast, 1oc; kump, Sc; Brisket &C.;
Corned Beef sc; Porternouse Steak, 1591Sc.
Loin Steak, .124915ci. Round steak, loe;
| Chuck Steak, Toe. Veal-Loin and Rib
| Chops, l sc; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg,
1l@12 21%c; Loin and RIB Chops. 1876; Nut
ton Stew, SC; Shoulder Chops. SC. Fork
Roast or Chops. 15c; Corned Fork, 15c; Sau-
sage 121ac Vienna Sausage, &c; Bacon. 14@
| 15c; San, 16@2Oc.
| BKEADSTUFFS-FiOu S4 p bbl; 81 for
SO ID sacks; So for $1o0-fb sacks, Oatmeal,
] o-tb sacks, 4oc Cornmeal, ION sacks. zoe;
Cracked Wheat, 1o-lb sacks. 35c; Hominy,
0-tb sacks, 4oc; Graham Flour, 1o-b sacks,
3Oc; Buck wheat, 10 ID sacks, 3oc; Rye, 10-b
sacks, SOC.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 75@s5c p
cwt; Wheat, 65@75c;. second quality, COG
zoe; Alfalfa, 65c; Whole Barley, 81 . ctli
Ground Barley, 81 10; Feed oats, 81 400
l 60; Middlings, 81; Bran, soc; Straw, 65@
The record-union., 1894-09-04
CaIiforuia Fruit saIes.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold five cars of California fruit at auc-
tion to-day atfollowing prices: Tokay grapes,
81 1861 35 per half crate: some poor, 90c;
Malaga grapes, S0@90ci mixed grapes, 90c@
81; Muscat grapes, 7oc@S1; Bartlett pears
81 1O@1 80 per box; Seckel pears, half boxes,
5Oe; White Doyenne pears, 81 10; Susque-
hanna peaches, 100000 per box; Late Craw-
ford peaches, soc; Orange Cling peaches, 500
5oc; Kelsey Japan plums, 6o@75.
CLEVELAND, Sept 3.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany auctioned California fruit to-day as fol-
lows: Tokay grapes, 81 25@1 80 per half
crate; Bartlett pears. 81 2591 90 per box;
Wheatland peaches, 6097Oc; Orange Cling
peaches, 6oe; Golden Cling peaches, 50@6oc;
Red Nectaripes, 60@70c per half crate; Kelsy
Japan plums, soc per half crate.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit to-day at follow
ing prices: Susquehanna peaches. 769S5e per
box; Foster peaches. 7O@Soc; Picquet's Late
peaches, zoe; Orange Cling peaches 4Oc:
lady de Coverly grapes, poor condition, 500
65c per half crate; Bartlett pears over-rfpe
75c@S1 90 per box.
oMAHA, Sept. 22.-TAe Earl Fruit Company
sold California fruit to-day at the following
prices Tokay grapes, crates, 81 so; half
crates, 2 &c; Orange Cling peaches, 55@65c per
box; Eureka Cling peaches, 5006Oc.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Ihe Porter Brothers
Company sold at auction yesterday eleven
cars OF California fruit at the following prices.
FeIenberg pruAeS, 81 20G1 %: (aernaan
prunes. s5e; eros prunes, 659s5c; Silver
IEQlCs. OcSS OOSs
Drops, zoe; Egg p!ums, 35c; haIfcrates To-
kay grapes 75c@S1 40; halfcrates Malaga.
75c@$1: halfcrates Muscals, 60G9oc; half,
crates other grapes, s59s5oe; Neetarines,
boxes Bartletts, 45c@S1; Summer seckel
pears, 81 l50t 40: Buerre Hardys. 65c@
81 90; BoweIlspears, S5e@S1 10; Doyenne.
81: Duchesse, 90c; Susquehanna peaches
35@5oc otheg peaches, 25@65
MINSEAPoLIs, Sept. S.-1'he Porter Broth
srs Company sold at auction to-day two
cars of California fruit at the following prices:
eros prunes, 55@7oc; hslf-crates auscats.
zoe; Buerre Hardy pears. 55c; Orange
CIings, 35@40c.
OMAHA, Sept. 3.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at auction to-day ventilated
car Of California pears at 81 o591 15 ? box
MONTREAL, Sept. 3.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at auction to-day California
fruit at the following prices: Pears. 81 "a
Kelsey plums, 81 ~; Gros prtInes, 81 10
half crates Muscats, 81 80; SusQuehanna
peaches, soc; Orange Clings, 73c.
MuwAUKEE, Sept. 3.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold ventilated car of California
pears at auction to-day at following prices
Howell pears. 81: Buerre Hardys, 10000.