davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
ON THE BA1L Field.


Results of the Games in the Big League
Yesterday.
At hington-Cincinnati looked to
be the winner of to-day's contest when
in the last half of the fourth the rain
came down in torrents and Umpire
Long had to call the game. Rheims
pitched good ball, while Anderson was
an easy mark In the first Smith mada
a homer, bringing in McPhee. The
score:
Washington -...............O 0-I
| Cincinnati ..................3 SIS
Hlts-Washington 2, Cincinnati S.
rrors-Washington 1. Batteries--An-
derson and Mcguire; Rheims and Mer-
ritt
At Baltimore-The Pittsburgs OUT
played the home team to-day and won
by superior batting. The score:
Baltimore ....1 0 0 0 OIL
Pittsburg 80 90 0 o 1 0 0 As
Hits-Baltimore 8, Pittsburg IA. Err
rors-Baltimore l, Pittsburg 0. Bat
lteries-Esper and Clarke; Killen and
Kinslow.
At Kissinger made himself
apparent to-day. The score:
Brooklyn ....1 0 Z 10 s 0 0 0 S-lS
St Louis 80 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 o. s
Hits-Brooklyn 12, St. Louis H. Err
Brooklyn 5, ST. Louis 8. Batteries
-Gumbert, McDougall and Grim; Kis-
singer and Peitz.
At New York-Just before the game
to-day Jack Doyle, captain of the New
YorlSs, while practicing, fell and sprain-
ed his ankle. He had to be carried
from the field and Farrell took charge
of the New Yorks. The C1evelands had
no trouble in winning. Young was hit
in only one tuning. The score:
New York 80 0-3
Cleveland ....0 0 0 0 0 2 3 *--8
Hits--New York 9. Cleveland 13. Err
rors-New York 5. Cleveland l, Bat
teries-German and Wilson; Young ana
thinner.
AT Providence-Brown won from Har-
ward this afternoon her third in the
closing match of the four games OF
the SERIES Harvard played hard, but
was wanting at critical periods, some Of
the Cambridge boys making ludicrous
errors. The game was interesting clear
through, Brown having no cinch ON the
score until over half the game had
been played. The score:
Harvard .....O 2 0 0 0---4
Brown ........1 0 A o 0 0 o. 2 OF
Hits-Harvard 8, Brown s. Errors
Harvard 5, Brown 4. Batteries-High-
lands and Scannell; Lauder and Sum-
mergill
At Boston-Perfect fielding won the
first game of the Chicago schedule.
Boston were outbatted, but their hits
were very timely. Nichols wild pitch
ing in the fourth inning gave the Chi
cagos both of their runs. He was
steady as clock in the rest of the
game and was at his best in a tight
place The fielding of Long, Everett
and the batting of Everett
were the features outside the battery
work. The score:
Boston .......1 o 2 0 1 % 0 IS
....,,O 0 0 2 Q 90 0 o.
Hits-Boston 6, Chicago g. Errors
Boston 0, Chicago 8. Batteries-Nichols
and Camel; Griffith and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
NO INTERFERENCE ALLOWED
PBESIDENTC TCLETELAND,S DECIDED
STAND IN CUBAN 1EATTERS.

He Has Issued Proclamation in Which
He Warns All People From Shipping
Arms or in Any Other Manner Engaging
in the War Which is Now Being Carried
on Against Spain.
Washington, June 12.-The president
to-day issued the following procla3na.
ton;
Whereas, The island of CUBA is now
the seat Of serious civil disturbances,
accompanied by armed resistance to the
authority of the established govern
ment Of Spain, a power with which the
United States are and desire to remain
on terms of peace and anlity; and
Whereas, The laws of the United
States prohibit their citizens, as well as
all others being within and subject to
their jurisdiction, from taking part in
such disturbances adversely to such es-
talblished government by accepting or
exercising commissions for wRrlil1e SER
vice against it by enlistment or procur-
ing others to enlist for such service by
fitting out or arming or procuring to be
fitted out and armed ships of war for
such service by augmenting the force
of any ship of war engaged in such SER
vice and arriving in "a port Of the United
States, and by setting ON foot or pro-
viding or preparing the means for mill
itary enterprises to be carried on from
the United States against the territory
of such government;
Now, therefore, in recognition of the
laws aforesaid and in discharge Of the
obligations of the United States towards
a friendly power and as a measure OF
precaution, and to the end that citizens
of the United States and all others with
in its jurisdiction may be deferred from
subjecting themselves to legal forfeit
ures and penalties,sI Grover Cleveland
president of the United States Of Amer
ica, do hereby admondsh all such citi-
zens and other persons to abstain from
every violation of the laws hereinbefore
referred to, and do hereby warn them
that all violations of such laws will be
vigorously prosecuted, and l do hereby
enjoin upon all officers Of the United
States charged with the execution of
said laws the utmost diligence in pre-
venting violations thereof and bringing
to trial and punishment any offenders
against the same.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington this
18th day Of June, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
AMID Of the independence OF
the United States the one hundred and
nineteenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President:
RICHARD OBNEY,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
GooD TENNIS PLAYING,
Large Attendance at the Middle States
Champions hip Games.

Orange, N. j., June 12-The middle
states championship tennis tournament
opened on the grounds Of the Orange
Tennis club of Montrose to-day with
a large attendance. The list of entries
in mems singles was large This was
the only event played The mems dou-
bles will be played tomorrow and play
in singles will be continued. The play
in the mems singles was very exciting.
The weak players were weeded out
in the preliminary round. To-day's
scores follow:
Mems singles, preliminary round
Calhoun Cragin, New York Tennis
club, beat F. K. Jessup, Princeton, rs,
6-3. j. Howland, Yale, beat H. w.
Merchant, Litchfield 6-2. 60. w. N.
Fraser, Kings county B. c., beat L.
Gould IS, Ga. j. Parmeley Paret,
N. Y. #. c., beat w. o. Beachel, rs,
GO. o. M Bostwick, N. Y. T. c., beat
Holcomb Ward o. L. I. c., 60, 6-3
Richard Stevens beat Arthur Stokes
o. A. c., g., GO. II. w. Hague, o.
L. T., beat h P. Davis, West Point,
6-4, S-6 G. H. Miles beat Arthur
Taylor, N. Y. T. c., 60, 81. l. H.
Mason, Princeton, beat Arthur Kilt
1O-S 4-6. 60. r. Miles, tr., o. L. 7.
c., beat Alfred S. Taylor N. Y. T. c.,
6-1, GO.
First round-I. G. Neeley, Princeton,
beat Graham w. King, o. A, c., 81,
60 Stephen G. Millet, N. Y T. c.,
beat Calhoun Cragin, 6-3, Ga. John
Howland, Yale beat DR.. w, N. Fraser,
Kings county, 6-3, rs, ]. Parmley
Paret, N. Y. W. c., beat o. NJ. Bost-
wick, N. Y. t. C., 6-9, 6-8 Richard
Hoboken, beat Henry Pague,
o. L. T. c., 6-1, Go, George H Miles,
o. L. T. c., beat I. H. Mason, Prince
ton, 6-1, Sc. Edwin p. Fisher, West
side, beat Carmen R. Runyon, o. L. T.
c., Ga, 2-6, 6-S.
Second rounds C. Miller beat F. c.
Neeley 6--1, 6-2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
REsMARcN c.tL1Ep UPON.


Duke OF Baden.
Friedrichsruhe, June 12.-The chief
municipal authorities of Baden-Baden,
Bruchsal, Heidelberg. Freiberg, Carls-
ruhe, Lahr Constant, Mannheim, and
Pforzheim called upon Prince Bismarck
to-day and presented the ex-chancellor
with the freedom of their respective
cities.
In reply to the addresses presented
to him the prince said he belonged to
that class of people who put great
value upon the inscription carved upon
a gravestone, which he regarded as a
good testimonial from the fellow citi-
zens of the deceased. 1t was of special
value to him to know that the Germans
of the south and southeast felt com
Portable and secure within the empire
and believed in it's stability. "Badens,
Duke and People, he said, largely
shared in the movement of founding
the empire and we in Berlin had to
wait for development of our policy
until the conditions of Europe had at
tanned favorable point and also had to
wait for the time when it was possible
to include the great south German
block, Bavaria and Wurtemberg
Concluding Prince Bismarck said:
II am rather an invalid to-day and
not capable of much exertion, have
also become kind of barometer and
change in the weather tells me, there
fore, that I want to sit down and take
glass of wine to restore my strength"
The ex-chancellor ended his remarks
by proposing a toast to the Grand Duke
of Baden, who. he said. had always
been his protector
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
working On va1kyrie.

Glasgow, June 12.-Lord Dunraven's s
new yacht Valkyrie still lies off Lap
thorne's loft at Govrock where she is
receiving her outfit. Captains Gran
field and Sycamore are personally su-
perintending the work. The crew are
engaged in completing the running Of
her rigging and trying all her working
parts. They were housing and hoisting
her topmast yesterday. which operation
was repeated often. The sails are now
lying in the loft at Govrock ready to be
bent on, but the managing partner in
charge of Lapthorne's branch processes
ignorance of their measurements. The
first trial of the boat under sail has
been definitely fixed for Saturday, pro-
viding the weather is suitable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
IT DEPENDS ON DEMOCRATS
KENTUCKY MAY BE SWUNG INTO
THE REP PUBLICAN RANKS.

Henry Watterson Says That There is no
StraddIe of the Fence on the Silver Ques-
tion and That All Men Are in the Deepest
Earnest for Solid Dollar.
Chicago, June 12.-Hon. Henry Wat
terson to-day said: "There is one thing
that can swing the state of kentucky
into the republican column this year,
and that is the democratic party. If
the convention ten days hence declares
in favor of the free coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to or any other low ra-
ito from 25, 900 to 10000 voters will sup
port the republican ticket.
Everybody knows what the detection
of so many democrats means. The
party cannot straddle the question now.
1t must either stand by the national
party platform of 1892 and support the
honest dollar or must declare war ON the
principles adopted by the national ad-
ministration and the real leaders OF the
party. Senator Blackburn and Mr..
Hardin are working hard for free silver.
President Cleveland and Secretary Car
isle are urging the state to stick fast
to the moorings of safe democracy.
''The republican state convention was
a representative gathering, which any
man might be proud of. Thousands of
democrats are already dissatisfied and
would eagerly seize on free silver
plank as a pretext for boiling the
ticket. The mission Of the democratic
party is gone when its representatives
cast aside its principles. The populist
banner is the BLACK flag under which all
the elements of dfsaffection should ar
ray themselves.
Blackburn and Hardin are too moss
backed to lead such molly host"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
B0TH CRBWs AT work.
The Course for the Big Race Has at Last
Been Staked OF.

been Bthkeu H.
New London, June 12.-Nearly the en-
tire course for the big race on the
Thames has been marked by flags set
at intervals Of half mile to-day by
Captain Ed Griffin in the steamer Skip
jack but the crews have mot made use
of them In speed trials yet
This morning the Yale and Harvard
crews went into their boats at 10:30 and
spent couple of hours in rowing short
stretches, in which the faults of the
oarsmen We're corrected by the coaches
and attention given to stroke and form.
The Harvard crews pul,e over the long
est distances coming down as far as
the navy yard accompanied by the
launch, from which the coaches oibserv-
ed the work and gave instructions to
remedy visible defects. Yale remained
within hailing distance of quarters all
most and in the waters of the cove just
above Gales Ferry, section which has
always been a faVorite practice ground
for the Yale men.
A strong southerly breeze made the
course too rough for the best work. ex-
cept well up the breeze. This evenings
practice like that of the forenoon, was
also dome up river. 1t was expected
one or both the varsity crews might
cover the fun course, but they did not
attempt it, as before dusk dense fog
hung over river and land, making it
dangerous for the boats.
The agreement of Harvard and Cor
nell to engage in sports is the absorbing
topic at the quarters of the crews. 1t
came as a big surprise to Yale, for
nothing of the sort was anticipated
The matter has been freely talked over
since the news came in the morning
papers Robert j. Cook would mot talk
about the matter, as he knew nothing
except what he saw in the papers. I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
COOP BICYCLE woRK
The Fastest Men of the Country in One of
the Races.

The Fastest Men of the Country in One of
the Races.
Syracuse, June 12.-The first days
races of the L. A. w. circuit were held
to-day. The weather was fine Prob
ably no greater or faster array of class
B men ever rode in single day on
any track in this country The races
were interesting. Loaf1ng was a rare
occurrence. Two bad spills, in one of
which seven riders went down, spoiled
the sport to a great extent, as the lot
included some of the best class A riders
entered. Nearly all were badly, but not
seriously hurt. Two worlds and one
state record were broken during the
day. In the novice race in which E. A.
Hughes and w. e. Bex acted as pace
makers, Guy Chaffee of the Y. M. C. A.
broke the novice record by riding the
mile in 2:19. w. E. Shaw of Boston
won the two class A open events, and
in the half mile established a new class
A competition record. The time was
1903 2-5.
One mile novice<-C. j. Chaffee Y. M.
c. A., first; H. IN. Easterly, c.. c. c.,
second. Time, 2:19, breaking F. H.
Fellows worlds record of 2:20, made
last year at the state fair grounds.
One mile open, class A. final heat
w. E. Shaw, Boston, first; Harry Con-
molly, Rochester, second. Time, 2:15.
In the second heat of this race F. B.
Stowe Conway, Mass, came in fourth.
Half mile open, class BIB. c. Tyler,
Springfield, first; c. r. Coulter. Chica-
go, second. Time, 1:16 4-5.
Mile handicap, class A, finals-A. J.
Latham, Lake George, so yards, first;
X. B. Schmidt. Utica, 80 yards, second.
Time, 2:18 3-5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13

Berlin, June 12.-The Mariaburg mo-
mastery, the monks of which were ac-
cused of ill-treating lunatics who were
confined in the place, has been closed
by order of the government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-13
Fitzslmmons surprlsed an.

w York, June 12.-Bob Fitzsim-
S had his measurements taken to-
The figures showed but few
ges from the measurements taken
'ovember The onlookers were as
jhed at the magnificent develop
of Fitz's chest and arms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

NEW YORK, n. Y. Sept. 3o,-California fruit
sold at open auction here to-day follows: By
Earl Fruit Company: Grapes-Tokay, So 1903 70;
half crates, Sl92 80; Muscats half crates, 81 100
So: Damascus 81; Moroccos 81 6O(@1 65.
By the National Fruit Association: Peaches, 90c
@Sl 20. Pears, So 25@2 70. Grapes-Half crates,
Tokays, 81 40(Dl 90; Muscats, 81 10@1 65.
Porter Bros. Company sold to-day: Pears-Comic,
So: half-boxes Seckels. 81 05: Foreas, 81 goa
%; half boxes Keifers.94c. Grapes Chalf crates)-
Tokays, 90c@$2 80; assorted 81 40@1 90; Cor
nichons, 81 20; Muscats, s1@1 IS: Morocco.
81 10@l1 35. Peaches-Bilyeaus, 81 10; Salways,
sOc@$1 10; Levi clings. 100000: others, 55@7Oc
Plums, 95c@S1 Is; ounces, 81 10.
CHICAGO, ILL, sept 30.-Cafornia fruit sold at
open auction to-day as follows BY Porter Bros:
Pears-Winter Nellis. 81 50@1 70; d'Alencon,
81 1901 rs; Bell, 81 40: Wears, 81 35@l 40
Grapes, half crates, Tokays, 85c. Peaches clngs,
75c.
BY the National Fruit Association: Peaches, soc
@$l 20. Pears 50 30@3 10. Pums, 81 40@l 90.
Ounces, 81 409l IS. Grapes-Half crates, Tokays,
81 20@l so; Muscats, $191 20; Moroccos, 81 40;
CorniChons. 81 80
BY the Earl Fruit Company: Grapes-Tokays,
81 go; half crates, 75c@S1 55; Muscats, 81 S5@
80; half crates, 90e@$l; Malagas, 50 05; half
crates, 81 05@l 20; Cornichons, half crates, SOcd
81 25 Pears-Keifer $2@92 Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF rAGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Sep
TENDER So 1885, P. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfallS to date
as compared with those of the same date last sea-
son; Eureka 1927, last season 100; Red Bluff 1872,
last season 113; Sacramento LIS, last season .SS;
San Francisco .7S. last season LOS; Fresno OF,
last season rs; San Luis Oblspo trace, last sea-
son 1.el; Los Angeles trace, last season IA; San
Diego 100, last season .O5; Yuma .01, last sea-
son 81.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day; Eureka
81, Red Bluff 80, Sacramento 90, San Francisco So
Fresno "a, Independence IS. San Luis Obspo 80,
Los Angeles 7S, san Diego SO, Yuma 3d.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature So,
minimum 81, mean 81.
The conditions existing in the region west of the
Rocky Mountains have remained practically I'M
cloudy and foggy weather prevails along the
entire Pacific Coast. The barometer still remains
below the normal throughout this entire region,
ard while rain is improbable as long these con-
ditions continue still they sufficiently critical
that but slight changes would result in showery
weather. The temperature conditions throughout
the interior remain unchanged.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours,
ending midnight, October l, 1895:
Northern Caifornia-Partly cloudy weather,
foggy along the coast at night; nearly stationary
temperature except probably slightly cooler in the
interior valleys; fresh to brisk westerly winds
along the coast.
Southern California Generally fair. stationary
temperature; fresh westerly winds.
Nevada-Fair weather: stationary temperature.
Utah-Fair weather; stationary temperature =;
ArlzOna-Fair; probably slightly warmer in the
east portion Tuesday.
san Francisco ana vicinity-Partly cloudy, dense
W. H HARMON, Forecast Official j..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAHSHP COMPANY

CLEANERS WILL SAIL FROM fra.
- Broadway wharf, San Francisco. as 3EzAsszE
follows
For Mary Island, Loring, WrangeI, juneau, Kill
lisnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at Am. Oct 2, IT,
Nov. ], Is, Dec l, IL, 81.
For Victoria and Vancouver Oh. CO., Port Town
send, Seattle. Tacoma Everett, Anacortes and New
Whatcom (Bellingham. Bay, Wash.), A. N.
Oct. 2. a. -, II, %, 27, and every fifth day
thereafter. connecting at Vancouver with the G. z.
r. r., at Tacoma with n. p. r. R., at Seattle with
g. n. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers.
!. For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay str. Pomona, 2 p NJ, Oct.1, 6, II, 16,
81, %, 81. :
For santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. cayucos,
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East san
Pedro Los Angeies) ana Newport, A. NJ. Sept. 26,
80. At A. M. Oct. 4, 8, II, 10, 20, "a, % and
every fourth day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
(san Luis obspol, Santa Barbara, Port Los
Angeles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, IL
M, Sept "a. 70, Oct. q 6. 10, H. 1S, %, 26 30,
Nov. 8, q IL, 10, 49, %, %, and every fourth day
thereafter.
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La
PaZ. Alfalfa and Guaymas (Mexico), str. William
cite Valley, 10 A. M, 18th of each month
Ticket Office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
- GoODALL, PERKINS q CO.. GenI Agents.
10 Market st. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
BALDWIN HOTEL
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Edgar w. Mcclellan to Mary B., Mary P and
Mary 9: Mcclellan, lot on $ line of Washington
street, 135 6 w of Polk, w 80 20 by S 1877 S1A $40
Ann Winlock (and as administratrix and trustee
OF the estate Of James Ferguson) to Fanny L. Ken
nedy, lot on n line Of Oak street, s2:6 of Blu
Pauline Falk to Annie NJ Johnson lot on line
Of Suffer street, 7:6 of Fillmore, E % by N
Jacob and Lima Heyman to George and Meta
Meiner, lot on line OF Twenty-third street 225
gage, Heyman Tract; $40.
:, John oh D. Spreckes to E. J. Baldwin, all interest
S 50:Os4, sW 3s4 :10Ts, w 40:11a. n 2O5, E 60
n 20, W 20, 80, e 1855, S 74:6 w 80, s g. e
50:6, 77:6. L 1876; also leasehoid of lot on Sc
corner OF Dupont and Geary streets, + 40, S 90 Il
20, S 20, w so, 70; also property in San Diego
County and property in Mexico quitclam deed ;
Ann Stone to George w. Stone, lot on SW corner
Mason street and Ever place ) 20 by w so; gift
Patrick Duffy executor of the estate of Mary
Cahanl to Mary Kussick, lot on line OF Minna
street, 200 SW of First, SW % by NV so: $4IOO
=, Rosetta A. seogley to William Hollis, lot on e
SO. 0''-' = u ''inon'' Z 80 = i N $50;
William and Sarah E. Hollis to Ralph L. Hat
horn, same: $40.
Joseph and Susan L. E. Winterburn to Martha
A. Ellis. lot on NE corner of Lake street and
Seventeenth avenue N 200, e 24O S 100 w hT *
100, w 1926: $40.
:, John II. sivers to James D. Byrnes, lot on W
me OF Inlrty-elghth avenue, 100 of street, S
90 by w 100; 80
:! Charles H. and Ida Ford to James F. wheelock
'SS
street, 30 by 100; $500
Peter ]. Perez to William Wainwright, lot on W
Line OF Thirty-ninth avenue, 800 S of v street. S
20 by w 100; $40. -
William l. Peoples to Timothy Mulvihill, lot on
w line OF Academy street, 1888 S of Paramount s
20 by W 49, block IL, Paramount: $50.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Ita B. and George E. Hart to S. w. Newell, q,
Stockton lot on NV corner of Twelfth and Castro
streets, 100 by N 100, being lots 10 10 % block
lS0, subject to mortgage, Oakland 81 5000
w o1rtnlngton and Cora r. Dehl to Harriet B.
Dlehl OF Alameda, undivided "a interest In lot on
81 line of Rose avenue, 1885 NE from the point
OF intersection of Rose avenue with E line of Echo
avenue, NE 40. Sc 143.71, SW 4O.O3 NV 142 2Y
10 peglnnlng, being subdivision G, Map Of Subdi
vision OF lots 20, 81, o. Glen Echo Tract Map q
Oakland Township; $40.
Il. T. and Lulu B. Bauske to Robert Hansen OF
0akiand lot on line of Joy street 2ss.s0 Of
Telegraph or Humboldt avenue, e loo by 100:
being lots II to IA block g. Roberts and WofsSill
Tract, Oakland Township; 80
Hugh and Anna S. Hogan to Mary Kelleber M
San Francisco lots and 10. resubdivision Of nor
$40. '' ''eiAeies
Rasmus d. and Caroline c. Larsen to Angeline
Il Irlplett OF Oakland, lot line of ELLIS street
1858 s Of Russell. so by e 100, being the 30
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-01
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS

ORCHARD FRUITS-Figs and Plums are about
out for the season. Apples, Pears and Ounces are
dull. Melons are lower, owing to The raw weather
Ounces 25@4Oc q box; Catalogues 5O@76c 70
case; Watermelons, $4@S o 100; Nutmegs, 400
Doc p box; Peaches 2b@76c: Apples. 6Oc@$l
to fair: Winter Peers. 15@4Oc: Bartletts, $I@
] 30 q box for No. l and 50@75c p box for COM
mon stock; Pomegranates, 100000 p box.
BERRlES-Strawberries and Raspberries are in
light supply and firm. Cape Cod Cranberries sea
30 q bbl Huckleberries, 204c p ID; Raspberrles
$4@5; Strawberries, $b@7 for Longworths and 81
@5 p chest for large berries.
GRAPES - The market is unchanged. Wine
Grapes continue in active demand and firm but
table kinds are dull. Zinfandei Wine Grapes 81 5@
~ q Ton; Mission. $l2914; White Wine Grapes,
S10(912; Sweetwaters and Fontainebleaux i5Ml
Csc; Black Grapes. 15@25c: Muscats, 2U@3Oc;
Isabellas, 40@65c; Tokay, 20@30c p box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, 81 25@2 p box for
common and 1904 p box for good to choice;
Mexican Lines $505 SO p box; Bananas 81 %
OF q bunch; Pineappes, $2@3 p doz.