davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
TRiNSi TEANTTC VELLERS

Tho steamship Normanna, which leaves here THIS
morning. takes large number of people to Europe.
Included In her passenger list are w Amsinck. MIR.
and Mrs. Richard H. Adams. Mrs. y. Won Ahef"ld
Count Arco Mrs. Pauni Ahdcn Mr.. and Mrs
John Anderson. +. de Barry Miss l'abcock. James
Baird T. e. Baird. Mr.. ana Mrs Simon Bachm'n
Mr. and Mrs ;. bergman. Mrs W II. Backford
Miss Mary Iilackford Miss Baird. Mrs. f. 'zarni-
kow Albert H. David. the Rev. H. Decker. Mrs
Lena Il Esterrr Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fiacnk"L MI
and Mrs. julius Gollschmidt 81. II. llcht.nb'rR
NJ A. Miller. Horace H. Miller, Mr. ana Mrs; H.
Marks. Bishop Nicolaus. OF Alaska; Di lhllp '?lt-
man. Richard W. Gdcr. Mrs. Helena lekay Glider
George D-Kay Glider Miss IIosamond Glider Mss
Francesca Glider. irwin Gcbharlt Mrs /. .'cb-
harlt pr. Henry Gauss. Miss Grace kid,ler' Miss
Annie Kidder. Mr. and Mrs Frank kn"lsel Mrs
Rachel Klecbcrg. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Kaufman. MISS
Rosa Mex Stcclman, f. g. Snrg. German Consul at
Guatemala: Mr. and Mrs Eugene Sandow, Mr ana
Mrs. \. $ Torrey. Miss Torrcy. Mrs l.: a Terry
Miss NJ. \. Terry. Miss L. r.. Terry. H. IlcLeniann:
Mrs r. - Wiley. Miss KITE Wiley; MI and
Mrs. Samuel Woolner. J. Wilder. Lucius ~ warren.
NJ H. Wiener. Mrs. H. Westheimer \. Witte. Miss
~ Wltte Miss j. NJ. Willie. Miss \. v Witte. Miss
A. s. Wite Miss Freda Wertenson ana Mr.. ana
Mrs Henry Xeglcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

WANTED lS rrr wrtr ron N,nlprs nou1furs
A>p 'AtDlir At lNsI ~ NrW Yorh
Detectives sheldon ami llurd ~ 90. central
Onice acting ON % i'iogram f'om Superintendent
~ Police Ilarrlrpn of - Louis arrested llsi night
ln front - ~. Coleman House Sinu" kastar.
alias jew" sam. niiaa sam 'asinsv. OF Man CAS-
ten who is wanted In So. Louis fDr m" robbery -
s. - worth ~ diamond belonging 20 Miss Flor
.ucc Mcclellan. Hasten IS said - be one ~ mo
most expert diamond thieves 10 the West ami -
le wanted Ina nearly an the large cities there. Ia
Kansas city. under the name Of 't~ir-v ~ - Re-
lated that he made away with diamond. worth
nearly $500. In - Paul. un lrf the nam" ~ Max
Cas'cn. hc ls alleged % have become Engaged -
q young woman am 20 have robbed ho- q all her
i.w"liy. The 81 Louis robbery Ms committed lu
February. irI The police learned that Hasten hal
been travelling through ia" south. ana finally that
be hal com" 20 Now York HASTEN nat tried 80
ll-gIlS" himself hy shaving his mu-fHrh- and
heard ~ Police headquarters h' confessed HE
identity. Ia the jefferson Market Cour; b"
mani"i until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
MEETING or THE PARK BOARD.
&EssRs MARQUAND. WOOD AND rPJOHN RESIGN
AS THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE or
WORKS OF ART

MEssRs MARQUAND. WOOD AND UPJoHN RESIGN
AS THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE on
WORKS OF ART.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Park Board
was held at the Arsenal yesterday morning at s:5o
The Commissioners had scarcely gotten well under
way with their work when they were called upon
10 act on the following designations
New York, May H. 1895:
To the Commissioners Of the Department OF Pubhc
Dear rs We are IN receipt of foPy OF rG rssoq
TONS adopi.d ny the tarE nfrred TO The city
for pac x in the public parks As me s* al ma
National Sculpture Society By YOU. II Is In our
opinion not Necessary ma, q rHsrn eN "a conn
inittec to examine and report upon the artistic
merits OF statues etc. which your honorable body
3 Ne are STs" cSed d @Saa osrSa":s 70
HENRY 6. MARouAND.,,
President Of '"e T TH0HAs " WOOD,
President national ACADEMY =, Of ,d nGs.s"'
President New-York Chapter
American Institute Of Architects.
The resignation accepted with regret ana
thanks for past services.
The contrac, for paving the walk around the con-
seryatory Pond was awarded to T. Hugh bowman
Mrs Joscphine Shaw Lowell sent a letter. which
the Board died, urging the necessity OF new si nd
park ON the West SIDE Ihsre was T ,i,,sccnnI
and Fftylhird sts while such houses as ihe i'o"'"
would need q small ana not
a resolution was adopted that hereafter no teams
Of more than fou. horses driven together he alo"ru
in he unrks bcow the Harlem River. except hy
special permission. They must In any case comp,
with the rules OF the road ana the fcRnIhtlons .,
the DEPARTMENT II was resolved to extend the nsna
cour,cses including police escort. TO the parade OF
the COachng cub next Saturday: 49,
Morris r. Jcsup and james W. Constable Uus-
tees Of the Natural History Museum. were AZ me
Arsenal for conference win Preslhcnt ME ~,
gardug the plans for an addition to the Museum
building. . ,
said that ne bad been charged by the newspapers
with violating the rules OF the Park Department
He declared that he had never done knowingly
and asked II there any rule on record. previous
70 that passed yesterday forbidding OF
sx-in-hand teams In the parks. When told that
there was not. he said he was glad. as 1t showed
ne couldn't have violated the rules He admitted
that II would be bad precedent to allow any one
who chose to drive sx-n-h hand teams In the PARK;
Mr. Fuller Informed reporter that he would make
another attempt Decoration Day at Fleetwood 10
make a mile IN less than three minutes with six
finland team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
HEARINGS BEFORE THE MAYOR

THE cITy's ADVERTISING IN TAMMANf PAPERS
SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS ny THE COMMITS
slONER or ASSESSMENTS.
Mayor Strong has fixed May - at l;~ D. m for a
pubIc hearing on the bill authorizing the Board OF
Estimate to appropriate 100000 FOR expenses con-
nect.d with special examinations OF the city depart
,u.uts nv the Commission Of Accounts. When
m. bill becomes a law the Accounts Commissioners
will 40 to work In earnest and. under the Mayor 8
directions investigate Tammany doings In this cl'y
during recent years.
The Mayor yesterday gave a public hearing on
tho hin empowering the Board OF city Record to
revise the list OF newspapers IN which certain city
advertising shall be printed whenever the Board 10
lncllncs The existing law provides that the Board
shall designate six newspapers In January OF each
wear The old board named 1--WE Tnmmahy papers
and the present board. which is composed OF two
Republican members and one ant-Tammany DEM
ocrat stil have give the advertising TO the Tam
many papers. which IL thought TO be an injustice
No one appeared In opposition to the BILL The
Mayor will probably approve 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
THE SHOE AND LEATHER BANK SUITS.

Argument heard by Justice lneraham III
Supreme Court. Chambers. yesterday. upon an ap-
plicaton made by James l.. Bishop. representing
the National Shoe and Leather Bank for the APP
pontment OF a referee to try the issues involved
I'm one OF the nine suits which have been brought
by the bank for the purpose OF endeavoring 10 re-
cover some OF the moneys which the bank was de-
frauded OF through the transactions OF sam"e' l.
Srcly.
The action in which the appon ment OF referee
was asked is that brought by the bank against
Amelia f. Baker the widow OF Frederick Baker
and Robert H. Merritt, for the purpose OF getting
:, have invested stolen funds belonging 10 the
bank which he obtained from Seely. ,
The lupiiraton was opposed by MT fol"N, OF me
,,,, u Tracy UOarlman a l'latt, who c0ntendei
ih,f the acii0n could not be sent 20 a refere"
Justice lngraham said ihat ne Nou,, han tnr
nn..r Ia nppolnt a referee, and would exercise
th,, mower The referee viii not be named untll
IN. order ~ the Court II signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
JEGETLRIANISM ~ THE ORIENT.

POINTERS FOR IT'S AMERICAN FOLLOWERS IN A
LECTURE nEFoEE THE NETWORK SOCIETY.
The Vegetarian Society held meeting at Us
rooms In East Onc-hundrcl-a thirty nnthst. yrs-
tcrday. Mrs. Arthur Iiaviland was hostess Mar
China. delivered a lecture 'Vcgc'nrnnism In the
Far East" Among other things she said:
In our Western civilization the vegetarian
movement Is represented by few tracts, pam
phcts ana cysays In the Far East II has literal,
ufc OF iis own II " matter Of religious fnth au
duty among many buddhist and Taoist srctH. Ih'
central thoughts Of these doctrines are ctn'utl,H
old. and yet come close IN many cases To he irhch
ilgs Of modern science and modern philosophy;
Here are u few from TIA" great mora!ists ana
benefit of the sufferer" "If the sick regain their
yn"sn GSr e S"1 'Fss c @Sy i nceasc
bountiful harvest"
China Tonquln- Anam Cochin-c china. Camboiln ana
slam. the so-callcd Monaghan lands nave i've,
ana ihrlycd for centuries Ther, ~ tn' no
school which uses milk. cream. bnttet GEE Is'o'
eggs (Which | recommend very heartily, cheese
whey oysters. clans. mussels. scallopH. devil ilsh
and marine birds nests There IN the school which
rejects animal substances az food put cstc.ns tn.m
as medicines which pays literally for tigers hearts,
sharks livcrs pigs tripe. ash tongues. chickens
feet and other outlandsh panaceas. The strictest
American vegetarian would be isnon'h i, re re-
jected by their colleagues IN thc rnr ras,, n
superiorify of the Orient occurs In cases, one, ana
A very important one Is flour. When you use the
word -four 1t brings up IN your nina hn,oao s'hgie
have In our market corn -four which is not rour
at all, but corn starch rice Hour. when Is usually
rice starch: graham Hour ana sdvanage sos s
cured by removing the outside wrapper OF the
grain of wheat and crushing 70 pcow,mr. rh's
could never md out how many kinds OF -four there
in China Ny Interpreter to:d me tnat there
were nifty. but that he was acquainted win the
mi fasa Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
SEPARATING ASHES AND GARBAGE.

No reports from subordna,es were received yes
terday either at the Health Board or the Street
Cleaning Department TO the working OF the new
rule 10 separate ashes from garbage In the district
bounded by Fourteenth and Flfty-nnth SITS. between
Sixth and Lexington In the absence OF Colonel
Warng his private secretary Nine. Care. said no
complaints had been received during the day. The
inspectors would make out their reports I'LL the
close OF the days work. and she expects TO receive
those reports this morning.
Presiden, Wilson OF the Board OF Health nd
Il would probably take a week more TO put tho
rule into effective operation. Meantime the house.
holders will be he'd to the strict accountability
that will be enforced later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
Rv fnrraham J.

Hy lngrdham J.
pr,wn Va Judson- Edmund 7. Oldham.
N.lni rs peienan Grorg" Z. Aus'in ., ,,.,,,
.fa "a tnttrnftn - a-N lHdit II.
sfr,us Il al ". cottentin ~ ai-N ilIlaui II. "hs
c.ch,an vs. Yandcll-iacnh \. ,anto-.
Davis IS Frohman Ernest han
Hy Andrews. j
p.tch vs. Cochran Charles II Truax
Toncs ~. Iones-John II. Judge
Common Pleas.
paiy &. J.
McC'rcady Va. Lewiston NH co-Thomas b. odeIL
Superior Court.
McAdam. J.
I,hn T. Kane 60 vs. Andriss-o. A. Peabody
Haudn,z -. Northumberland Jacobs.
REVIEWERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
Tly ingraham J.
Jonas Well vs. BERNARD Heller q cases)-benJamin
Hoffman. .,...,,. ., =, t,,,.. ~
Hyde. 49,, c,,,.,,t, r,,,,. "
Hyde. ,... p,,,s
BY Daily. 6. !.
Ernest inikert vs. Nclnc Armsrong-James Ridgway
Superior Court.
by Gildersl-eye. J.
Lawrence D. Lindsey -. John Scott Richard n. Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
IRA DESMgy'S NATIONAL BAyK CHANGES

Several changes have just been made In the
Tradcsmen's National Bank. OF this city. due. 20
the officers OF the bank say. TO the poor health OF
those who have resigned George r. Stockwell ana
Joseph T. Low directors, have resigned, and c. T.
Kissam. the banks expert on banking AFFAIRS ana
aid to the president. has also resigned. NJ. Halsey.
the paying teller. has gone away on an extended
vacation. All those who have resigned said yester-
day that poor health was their only reason for
their action. C. T. Nissan was formerly paying
teller OF the Bank OF the Manhattan Company. ana
went to the Tradesmens Bank as an aid to the
new president James McNaughton.
The Tradesmens National Bank recently reduced
It's surplus from $60. N6 to $ls7N by cutting down
the esma ted value Of OF Its assets Recently.
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
THE MITCHELL- WLIS CONTEST

The taking Of testimony In The Mitchell-Walsh
Congress contest case was continued AT H:O
O'Clock yesterday morning at No. 3S5 broadway
The prncIpal witness was Christopher f. Kings
lev a lawyer who testified for Walsh. The wilt
ness gave testimony about Morris Bobolsky. who
had been Mltchells principal witness. lie SAID
I,oholsky told him that he had secured number
OF men TO testify for Mitchell and that those men
were taken 10 the Office OF Gustavus kawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
OTEENSBLRRY STRf ca HIS son.

ALSO CHALLENGED HIM TO FIGHT FOR 10000
WuDE's SECOND TRIAL BEGUN.
London. May .. The report that the Marquis Of
oucensb.rry and his son. Lord Alfred Douglas were
engaged In a fight IN Pccadllly yesterday was er-
roneous In one respect. II WAS IN" Marques elder
son Lord Douglas OF IInwici who was his an
tagOrist Both wer" aftdigncd In m" Marlborough
street Police Court this morning AMI placed in the
dock together to answer a charge OF disorierly
conduct and lighting In the street. Tn" Marquis
said that his son WAS the aggrcssor. having first
assaulted him. and that he only struck back In self
defence He admitted tina. he had offered 10 fight
Lord Douglas Of iIawick anywhere or NJ any time
for 5000 Lord Douglas showed a black eye as the
result his encounter with his father. bu; the lat
ter dil not show mark Bon thr Marquis ana
his son were put under bonds Of 800 each To keep
The peace for six months The crowd cherrrd ne
Marquis he droV" away In "A cab. and Kissed
and hootcd Lord Douglas. The Marquis went Ill
rrctly To the old Bailey Court. where he was an
attentive listener n the trial OF oscar Wilde.
The second trial OF Wilde began In the central
Criminal Court this morning. Wilde looked pale
and haggard as he entered the dock evidently be-
Ing greatly affected los the result Of the trial OF
Taylor yesterday sir Frank Lockwood @ G., NJ
r. conducted the prosecution. The trial was not
finished Wilde was released overnight on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

Willis Mary Martin Mabel Sutton. Fannie Dick
inson. Emily Vance, Louise Meloir ana Jennie
Van Meter. After the distribution Of the diplomas
essays composed by the graduates were read upon
the following subjects. THE kindeTGdrten and
Its Moral Effect upon children. Elizaeeth Hear
son; The Morning Circle l.. Nitnerlngton;
Come Let Is with our Children Live, |. Brush:
"s9msthng About the KindergarTe eSa F. wills
Count: and The Effect of the kindergarten on
the Adult Mind" Jennie Lee. NJ Sutton gave
illustration OF a block lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
COMMENCEMENT AT THE FRIENDS SEMINARY.

The commencement exercises OF the kindergarten
normal class OF the Friends Seminary were held
IN the seminary's building in East Sixteenth-st
yesterday afternoon, Mrs S. Harris. who had
charge OF the class. presided and presented d.
plomas to the following graduates Jennie Hawk
hurst. Alma Treadwell Louise Brush Jennie Lee,
Lille Wither1ngton Phoebe La Count, Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
FLOWERS AND FRUIT FOR THE SICK POOR.

The rooms OF the New-York Flower Mission. No.
io4 East Twentieth-st.. will be open every Monday
and Thursday during the summer. beginning to-
day. to receive flowers for hospitals. or flowers.
fruit and delicaces for the sick poor in tenement.
houses Money for the purchase Of these deiicacies
will also be welcome As the mission 10 greatly
In need Of more helpers. all women interested In
those dayS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
IN RECEIVE THE FIELD PAINTING.

A special meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce
will be held to-day to receive the historical paint
inx commemorative OF the work OF Cyrus Field In
projecting and laying the first Atlantic cable Inc
pajntng contains the picture Of Mr.. Field and those
rwho SISTED him In the work. Chauncey M. Depew
will deliver Q historical address At the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
pID CHHCKS TO RI LOOKED AFTER

A meeting OF the Clearing House Association Will
h. held to-day to take action the resolution which
nrovdes for the responsibility of fraudulent cheeks
rho idea IA to make members agree to be RESPONSE
hle as between themselves for any bad checks. no
matter whether not such checks are indorSed
Tor collection" and irrespective OF their iesa' "A'
An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IXXIX.
NO. IS A POPULAR AND AN EXCELLENT
SCHOOL.
GOOD WORK OF ITS rRINcIPALs AND THE BOARD

OF TRUsTEES-LARGE NUMBER OF PUPILS
What efficient officers do for a school Is shown
in Grammar School No So, at No. 135 East one
hundred and thirty eighth-st This school In almost
every respect is ideal one. the credit being
largely due to its principal Jonathan ID. Hyatt. and
to the school trustees OF the Twenty-third Ward.
who DIR. James A. Ferguson. William Hogg.
Samuel Samues. Thomas J. Rush and J. {. julius
Langben. The school building occupies a plot OF
ground 115 feet wide. facing Observation-Disclosures
eighth-st. and running straight back to One-hun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23

THE CONTROLLER DOUBTS HIS RIGHT TO Ap-
PROVE THE TEN-YEAR CO&TKAcT WITH
THE BARBER ASPHALT COMPANY

Isf+'IN I.I't''' III 7 TIT u
People of the West SIDE particularly. and OF the
city generally who are extremely anxious 20 see
the asphalt pavement IN Elshih-avc. repaired. Will
be dlsappolntod 70 know that there is another OBJ
s,acle in the way Commissioner Bro)khcfs ten
year contract with the Barber Asphalt Company IS
In the hands OF the Finance Department. but CON
troller Fitch doubts his right 10 approve H. be
cause 1t covers In amount more than the sum APP
propriatcd for asphalt paving III any one year. The
Controller has asked the opinion Of Corporation
Counsel Scott on this question This is expected to
day. General Coils Deputy Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works said Yesterday that h" thought ;hat
the contractors would be willing to accept the work
on ycar-to-year agfctIncnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
FUNERAL or DR. MORRIS IT. HENRY.

The funeral OF Or. Morris H. Henry who died
last Sunday took place yesterday afternoon at his
home. No. 5s Fifh-ave A large number of friends
gathered at the house The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix
oficated and there was singing Dy quartet Inc
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
4 MORTGAGE ON THE BorEL BRUNSWICK

willard Lester acting as esecutor OF A. Gerald
Hull, deceased. has mortgagd the Hotel Bruins
wick property. Fifth-ave. and Twenty-sixth-st. to
the Title Guarantee and Trust company Tor pc
Rod OF fve years In the sum o. A"'"". Inc mort
gage was recorded yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-23
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany MAY y The calendar for tomorrow ~
tho court Of Appeals n Nos m. so' I'm go s'' w
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07

Hueneme; schr Challenger. for Port Townsend;
stmr sunol. for San Francisco. ,,.,...o,.
l. FORT BRAGG-Arrived Dec 6-Stmr Newsboy,
from Usal stmr Rival, hence Dec o; stmr Noyo
hence Dec 5.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Dec 6-Stmr Protection,
HUENEME-Sailed Dec 6-Stmr navarro for
Foreign Ports.
HONGKONG-SailedD Dec 6-Scnr W II Talbot
for San Francisco.
AUCKLAND-Arrlved Dec 4-otmr MariPosa'
hence Nov IA 80
PORT STANLEY-Saied NOV ZZ-Nor scnr
Arrived nov 16-Br bark Foxglove, from Monte
video 10 load for Honolulu.
Stream from Oregon.
Sailed Dec 5-Br bark Ravenscourt, for Hull.
ACAPULCO-Sailed Dec 4-Stmr Acapulco, for
San Francisco.
Movements of transatlantic Stesmers.
NEW ORK-Arrived Dec 6-Stmr Brittanic,
from Liverpool and Queenstown
NAPLES-Sailed Dec 6-Stmr Fulda, for New
York.
Arrived out Dec e-stmr Columbia.
BROWHEAD-Passed Dec 6-Stmr Umbria, I'm
New York, for Liverpool.
:mpor5atIons.
COOS BAY-Per Arcata-4 cs cheese, 8 tubs but
ter "a bxs apples l1S SKIS potatoes, pkgs mdse, 2
pigs coin. AZ NJ it lumber. $50 tons coal.
Port Orford-2 his wool, pkgs mdse, bx butter,
2 pkgs express. 80 NJ fl lumber.
MOSS LANDING-Per Gipsy-1 bx butter.
Watsonville-57O SKIS sugar.
Santa Cruz-5OO bbls lime, bxs butter bx
COOS BAY-Per Arago-65O tons coal, SOL cs
salmon, bxs butter, cs cheese, bdls hides, $50
SKIS potatoes, pigs express, SO NJ it lumber cs
groceries, bao coin.
COnsignees.
Per Gipsy-Herman Joost; San Francisco Fish
Co: Western Sugar Ref Co. Wheaton, Breon & Co;
ID Cowell d Co; Norton Teller IL Co: Wtzel &
Baker
Per Arcata-De Bernardo & CO.. NJ P Detes; D L
steele; Jansen, Rose d Heney; Bissinger & Co: T
Golden: Smiths Cash Store: Wells, Fargo q Co;
Wieland Brewing CO.. Standard Oil Co: Oakland
Rredh O e Sol ill., A n Cod.
dard; Hills Bros Crystal Soda Water Co; Crown
Distillery Co; A c Shaw.
Per A rago-Wells, Fargo & Co Standard Oil Co:
Hilmer Bredhoff & Schulz; Whitney Il Co;
G d Co; Jansen, Rose tS Heney: Sternfed
Leather Co; w Sumner d Co: Stockton Lumber
Co: Thomas Loughran; Levre, Fricke & Co; Well
man. Peck IL Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS No more business OF any
consequence is expected until after the holidays.
The following prices rule on the Fruit Exchange:
Apples 21a@3c q b for auartered, 39312c p ID
for sliced and 146a5c q h for evaporated; Peaches.
40p5c, 51ap6c for fancy: peeled. In boxes. 100
BE: Prunes, 4c for the four sizes, 6@612c y ID
for 4OG5O's and 5@51ac for 50@60's; Apricots, 71a
@S1ac for prime to choice and 9@l0c p ID for fancy
Moorpark; Figs black, 3@312c q ID for pressed
and 2@21ac for Impressed: White Figs, 312GG44ac
r ID Tor pressed in sacks, and 596c in boxes;
Pears, &c . ID for evaDorated halves, 4(G612c for
quarters; Plums 1aq412c for pitted and l129
219c for unpited: Nectarnes, 5Gbc 6 ID Tor prime
choice and 612c for fancy.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Prlces are
as follows, carload lots, +. o. b. San francisco:
London layers, 9Oc6$1 q box; four-crown
loose, 334c p h: three-crown, loose, 21ac; two
crown, 214 &C; seedless sultanas, 314@31ac seedess
Muscatels. 214@212c; clusters, 81 35tG1 80: De
hesa clusters. 50 l0G2 %; Imperial clusters, 81 90
az 75 Dried Grapes, 234c 2 h.
NUTS-Chestnuts. l0@12t2c q h; Wanuts,
7@Sc for No. hard and S@912c for softshell, Job
blng lots; Almonds, 6G712c for Languedoc and S12
@0l0c for paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, 312@4c @
10 for California; Hickory nuts, 596c; Pecans, &c
for rough &c polished; Filberts s619c: Bra
I'll Nuts 71a@Sc q h. Cocoanuts, $4 5O@5 q 100.
HoNEY-Comb. 1O@l2c & ID for bright and SO
&C for lower grades; water-white extracted 5go12c
= ID: light amber extracted 41494s4; dark am
Der. &C: dark, 263c.
BEESWAX-Z5@26c p b.