davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15

Herr Brunei, an actor in Vienna the
ater, while performing the part of man
who has just received appalling news,
puts his face in his hands and silently
weeps. On turning his countenance to
the audience they note it's paleness, caused
by the chalk on his hands. One night a
wag put lam mpblack in his pockets instead
of the usual chalk and the face he upIlfted
was ludlcrouslv black.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15
THE WEEKS FAILURES.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports %
failure In the Pacific Coast States and Territories
for The past week. compared with 81 for the
lTevlous week and 5 for the corresponding week
OF 1896 The failures for the past week
divided among the trades as follows: dairy, 8
butchers ! fish, planing-nill l soap, groceries
and liquors. hotels, liquors, drugs and l COM
mi
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS.

Internal revenue collections in this district i n
April 241, 1853. AGAINST 1921 ia in April
1896. For the first four months of 1897 they
were $9l5, SO2. against S652 744 in the time
las year, and included S676,S64 for spirits $685.,
357 for beer ard S6o, 1913 for lobacco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15
RECEIPTs OLE WINE AND BRANDY.

Receipts OF wine and brandy at this port during
the first four months of 1897 were as fol ows COM
pared with the same period in 1896: OF wine.
S,SU3 700 gallons, against Sill 500; of brandy,
$3.50 gallons, against 81. 800.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15

Dried Peppers, 6@Sc p h; Green Peppers, l5s
Zuc ID: Mexican Tomatoes, nominal: Green
Peas 25g50c y sack for common and 75c@$1 for
GaIarn; String Beans. 6@9c = ID: Horse Beans.
5ogoUc = sack; Dried Okra, S@9c p b; Cabbage,
15@s5c @ ct; Carrots, 25@50c p SIX: Garlic, 1Aa
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15
CHICAGO mARKETs.

CHICAGO, ILL, May IA. - Provisions were
lower to-day. The easiness OF the m arKet was due
to the heavy receipts of live hogs and q decline of
&c in that marker. Packers were liberal sellers,
the grain markets were lower and the speculative
demand dull. Receipts next week are estimated
at LIZ 0un
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15
QUICKSILVER TRADE.

Receipts of quicS silver at this port during the
first four months of 1897 1926 TASKS
against i, 226 TASKS in the same time in 1896
and 9l44 TASKS in 1898 The exports by sea this
year amount 10 1717 TASKS, against 1861 fasKs
last wear.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15
AAUEIPrs OF PRODUCE
FAMILY RETAIL MARKEr.

Butter is unchanged. Eggs cheaper
Meats and Poultry show few changes
Summer Fruits slowly cheapening though
still dear Vegetables also getting cheaper
Following Is The CALLS regular weekly retail
Price list:
roAL-PER TON
Camel. l.... oil OOi Castle Gate. p6O01O 90
Wellington. -@1O 90 PleasantvA e6O@1O 90
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15
LUMBER EXPORTS.

Exports of lumber from this port during the
first four months of 1897 were S,54S,000 fee.,
valued at $204,9Sl, against S,436,000 feet at
Sl53, ,564 in 1896
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15
NOTICE TO EES.

branch OF the United States Hydrographic
once located In the Merchants Exchapge Is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners without regard to nationality and free OF
expense
Navigators are cordially invited 10 visit the
once where complete sets OF charts and sailing
eirections OF the world kept on hanlf COM
parison and reference, and the latest information
ean always be obtained regarding lights dangers
10 navigation and all matters OF interest TO ocean
commerce.
The time ball on top o. the building on rele-
graph Hill is hcsted about minutes before
noon. and Is dropped noon 120th meridian. by
telegraphic signal received each dav from the
United states Naval Observatory .. Mare Island
GAL
notice stating whether the time ball was
dropped on time or giving the error. II any. Is
published the same day Dy the afternoon papers
md By the morning papers the following dav
w. s. HUGHKS
Lieutenant q. s. N, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15

wheat SIS Cd: cargoes Wala Walla wheat. 3Os
71ad: cargoes off coast. nothing doing; cargoes on
passage, irmer, partially Sd to Cd higher; English
country markets, partially I'd dearer; french
country markets, irm Liverpool wheat No.
California is 7d16s 71ad: wheat in Paris firm;
-four in Paris easy: weather in England cloudy.
COTTON-Uplands, 5-l6d.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for 40. Red Winter: May,
6s 14d; July, 6s 12d: September, 5s 111a
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
London.

London.
LONDON, ENG, May ii. - Consols llyM;
silver, 28 l-1ed; French ren,es, l03f SIC.
Liverpool.
WHEAT-Steady. No. standard California
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
YESTERDAYS WHEAT MARKET.

The following resume Of the wheat market |.
furnished by Z. A Bresse, Produce Exchange
grainbroker, 412 Pine street.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ID, 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEM WEsTERN HOTEL.

NEW WEST
K X Earle. Chicago
Chas Miller. Chicago
III Dempsey, saltwater
+ Tenant, Portland
ID o To Die, Grass VALLEY
I'll Youngs, Denver
NJ ] McGane, Sacto
Chas Adams, Chicago
f p Ihurston, Victoria
COSMOPOLI
Harry kirkjian. N Y
A l. Tnwsend, Pa o Alti
Nine Robson, Alamed,
1 j Mccartney, Fresno
N Davis, Dutch Fiat
+ L Barlow, J aConia
Yeitaro Okano, II Y
j J FortianiE, London
Mrs & ID Stanton, Cal
John Hester, ireland
w G Chance, Chicago
Mrs + F Marsh, Mich
G b Harmon, Monterey
BALDW.
] Lamb, Gan Jose
LTaylOr. Alaska
Miss JGuman. Carson CJ
NJ j Ellis, san Rafael
Miss KA uninghem. Stkn
Mrs S E Phillips. Den vel
IL A Wright, stockton
l. w White. Phiia
L G Smi. b, Portland
Miss Watts, Mont
+ Anthony, San Diego
J Mulligan, Berkeley
| PALACE
E G bod ges, Boston
L II Brakeman, N Y
G II Robinsan, Stanford
B Wehrfurtz, Cal
1 K Claggett, Baltimore
f Lee ming, Brooklyn
Mira F Leeming, n Y
w = Wilkins son, N Y
i Dietrick, Cal
p Moran, San Jose
f w Hammer, Chicago
| ] Baer. { incinnati
+ f Rogers. Palo Alto
Miss Kicks, OHIO
] + Boyd, Davisville
Mrs J + Boyd, Cal
| ] Francis. Omaha
e G Powning, Reno
GRAND
f NJ Preston, New City
Mrs w F Knox, Sacto
G h Walsh, Sacto
l. l. lane, Angels
+ Il Sou thwaite, Niles
Miss Smith, Cal
j Martin, [ al
| w II Jordan, Oakland
IL G Turner&fm, M odsto
NJ ary K de jancy, Butt,
J III Anderson, Sesttle
j y Armstrong, aiinas
L NJ Atkins, Salem
G r A sey. Mad son
l. ] Maddox. Modesto
Otto Kuhnert, san l. o
| w W Oates, Stockton
+ j reggert ~ W, stan
! ford University
III j Small. sacto
Il Lee. cramento
II r Bernard, lone
+ j ko berts, Belmt mt
A L LevinsKy, Stockton
RUSS
W w Richards, NY
Z NJ Bequette, Cal
J X Glover, Sacto
G. Lindell, Suisun
w = Threekaed. Seattle
] NJ Wood, n Mex
Nj L Da My, Alameda
j l. Moore, Berryessa
L. n Wood. Visalia
NJ o Stun ner, Or
Ii q Ferry. Los Ang
+ Il Estes d W, Carson
+ + Rathburn, Aliuras
j Irwin, san ia Paula
J B Burreil, Wrights
w Walter, San Ramona
w Requa, SuiSun
j n Ma tin. Nevada
j Brown, Grass Valley
J j Lyons, Oakland
w b Gilllngham & W,
Los Ang
Mrs G iiman, Visalia
Mrs NJ Brow n, Chico
Il c sargent, stockton
Miss > Vining, Miss
q + Taylor, San Lucas
w E Smith, Menlo Parl
II G Stanton, WILLOWS
Z II Quinn. Eureka
c A freeman, st Louis
w w collars, Portland
+ Brocamonte, Portland
Ii Mills, or
| n ISIS Ii Scowcroft. OgdeI
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15
The Time Ball.

BRANCH BYDRoeRAPHIc oFFroE U. 8 N
MERCHANrs EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO. May IL 1897
The time ball on Telegraph Hill, dropped
exactly at noon to-day-L e.. at noon or the lz0sn
meridian or cxacLy At r. n, Greenwich time
w. S HUGHES
Lieutenant q. s. n, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15

New Wei |
lington.... -@1O 90
Seattle. ....- 8 500 II
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
Sun. MOON AND IiDE.

Sun. MOON AND IiDE.
UNIrro STATEs COAST AND GEoDrrrc euRvwv
TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND Low
WATERS AT Tort POINT, ENTRANCH TO
FAN FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY ORR.
GAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINrENDEN
NoTE-The high and low waters occur at thu
City Front (Missios-strost Wharf) about twenty
nve minutes Ia;-c than &C Fort Point: lue hetxhs
OF the is the same both placea
May-LS0I
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15

NoTE-In the above exposition OF the tide, tb.
early morning tides are given in the left hand
column. and the successive tides of the day in the
ofoer OF occurrence as TO time The second tims
column gives the second tide OF the day, the third
time column the third tide, ana the last or rtghs
hand column gives the last tide OF the day excent
when there are but three tides As sometimes
sccurs The heights given additions to ths
sonnoings on the United States Coast Survey
charts except when q minus sign (-) precedes the
height and then the number given Is subtractive
from the depth given by the charts
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-15
Wheat and Flour.

spot, easier. quiet; fob. afoat No. Northern
spring New YORK, S412c; No. Northern spring
Duluth, s513c: No. hard winter. S012c; No.
hard winter, SIC
Future closing: May. 81 3sc; July, 79c; Septem-
ber. T45sc; December 57sc
FLOUIt-Winter, bbls Superfine. So so @3 %;
No. = extra S3 30G3 As; No l extra. 81 55@3 10:
clears SIS 5093 20; straights 81 3094 As; patents,
S4 55@4 80. Easier, owing to weak ness IN wheat.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-New 1ork TO Liverpool,
h ctI.a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
A PRIMEVAL SILHOUETTE.

Adam WAS digging with a bent root in the
corner of the garden.
Not the original garden.
1t was aftor the fall.
What are you doing, ADAM" inquired
Eve She had Enoch her arm and the
child gazed about him with open.mouthed
wonder.
Digging" said Adam.
Tie shadows OF the blossoms on the sway.
ing trees nocked the ground with changing
light and shade.
For what ?" inquired the mother Of man
kind.
Worms" said Adam.
And he threw n scarlet wrigglcr at her feet
l"Adam," said Eve. harsnly, you're diggin'
up them little snakes just to humiiato me. Z"
mo, l Bin't, said Adam, Pm goin' fish.
in"
"Fishin'," repeated Eve, contemptuously,
and do you call that earnin' your bread by
the sweat of your brow 2"
The light wind tossed the blossoms, and the
leaves hIckorod, and the birds sang.
And Adam went on with his digcing.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
In LIGHT WINDS.
Race of Vigilant and Navahoe for
the Newport Cup.

Newport II. l., sept. 4.-Ihe race bo-
tween the old cup defender Nigilant and
Mr.. Royal Phelps CarrolIs Navahoo, for
a cup offered by tho Newport Racing AS
sociation. was started off this port just
before 1890 o'clock today. This wind
was not very heavy and was from t-e
North.
Before the yachts started tho Vigilant
was the fayorite
The racors left their anchorage in the
inner harbor shortly after 10 o'clock. The
course was the triangular one from Rose
Island, with turning buyos OF Narragan-
sett Pier and Brcntons' Reef lightship.
Three times over the course gave 80 miles,
the distance prescribed fer tie race.
Mossrs. Hermann B Duryea, Woodbury.
Kane and r. y Ellis were IN charge OF
tho contest and Mr j. L. DroXol's steam
yacht Sultana was used as TIC judges
boat.
The race was scheduled 10 start Mt III
O'Clock, but it WAS almost ~ 80 before the
starting gun was fired
Tho Nigilant lod slightly nj the start,
hut NaNRhoo was very close bol Ind.
Nigilaut Immediately broke out her spin.
maker before troc2a which though light.
was still frcsheuing. At 2:h7 the yachts
rounded Fort Adams. Nigilant first.
with NavHhoe close upon her and having
the advantage Of the wihdwnrd position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
ENGLISH NEWS OF KLONDIKE.

Whatever may be tho chances tor fortune
making at tho new dirgugs in the Yukon
river there can be NO doubt ~ the desire ON
The part of the proprietor ~ tho leading and
most luxurious hotel nt klondito Co make
hing comfortable Tor bis guests. Tho fo.-
lowing are rules ani regulations of conduct
40 Tint establishment Board mrSt b5 paid
in advance: with ho8ns o.. without beans stL
Nalt Free. rO extras allowed. potatoes for din-
ucr porkoiins at meals strictly forbidden.
Gentlemen are 'NH,ctol 60 wash ont 1f doors
and find thrir own water. so charges for
icr. towel bags at tho eni ~ The house. Extra
charge for scots around tho stove Loirers
must find their own straw beds on the lar
room floor reserved for REGULAR customers.
Persons sleeping in the barn nre requested not
% take thclr boots of. Lodrers must arise
at o.. M: in the barn, 40 a. m. 30 fight
ing at table. Any ono violating tho above
rules viii bo shot London Tel granh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
A NEW GOLD FIELD.
Prof. Mckenzie Says That of the
MichipIcOt.n Is Rich.

New York, sept "A special from Saut
Ste Marie, Mich, says The value of the
discoveries along s,ho Mrhipicoton river in.
crease every day, and II Is now known that
the first reports which told of surprisingly
rich showings Of gold, were afterward dis
credited 10y a carefully circulated rep ort in
tended 20 give the dlscovorcrs time 20 get a
Canadian land grant covering forty
aero tracts.
Tho government sont Professor Alexander
Mckenzie, the expert of British North
America on minoralogy, to the gold field. In
a statement VIII ich he had sent out he SAID he
had been all over tho now district. and he had
never soon place whore indications were so
promising.
lie spent two weeks I'm making a careful
examination and in the places visited he
fo1ud evidences Of paying " ius of quartz.
Every sample no obtained showed the pros
cnco Of coarse gold. Ho says that his paunng
experiments proved that there was enough
gold In many Of the tributaries OF Mchipico-
ten 10 warrant erecting mill. Whom be- was
hore previous 60 going 20 the gold district ho
bclittled the find aud said u would amount TO
nothing. Now ne IS enthusiastic over the re-.
suits Of his researches and says the gold d-lds
Xtpud over A wide area.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
ALL PLEASED.
Farmers of New England
Are COntented.
Enhanced Value of Products
Makes Them Happy.
Conditions Throughout the Country
Are Greatly Improved.

Warrington, Sept. 4.-Col Brigham,
assistant secretary of agriculture, has re-
turned from a trip TO New England
he reports that the people of that section
generally express themselves rs pleased
with the change that has taken place in
industrial conditions.
While the farmers arc especially de-
lighted on account Of the enhanced value
of their products, there is no disposition
on the part of others to grumble because
they have to pay more to the farmers, as
they realize that their markets will inn
prove with the condition of the agricul-
tural interests.
Col. Brigham still holds to the opinion
that the aggregate value Of the entire
crop of the country will be almost, If
not quite. half billion dollars in excess
of that OF last year aud says that such a
turn in the affairs Of the farming COM
munity must of necessity produce i'm.
proved conditions throughout the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
Run Into on Reservoir
Avenue Last Night.
Thrown From Wheel and Had
Five Ribs Fractured.
Man Who Drove the Team Did Not
StOp-POlice Looking For Him.

Earl Wood. Is years old, son Of Louis |.
| Wood OF Alphonso street, was seriously,
| if not fatally injured on Reservoir avenue,
| near Pontiac street at 80 last evening.
He is now at the Rhode Island Hospital
and there is but little prospect of his re-
covcry. although at noon he was resting
comfortably.
Little is known of the accident, and all
that can be learned WAS told by youngWood
on his way to the hospital last evening.
He said he was riding His bicycle on
Reservoir avenue and was on his way
home
Ho heard mum Der of horses approach
ing him at n rapid gait ana before no
could get out If the way "a bay horse
attached TO "A sulky ran into him. Wood
was thrown from his wheel and was run
over He got up and made AN effort 10
get on the grass when John +. Price Of
l32 Wayerev street rode along on "a bicycle
and caught the injured man before ho
fell.
Mr. Price, seeing that Wood had been
injured, sent another bicyoIist TO the
Oakland street station ana Sergeant Clark
went TO the scene. The latter sent for
~ ambulance and Wood was taken to the
Rhode Island Hospital, where it was
found that four ribs on the right side
had been broken.
A young man named Lund took Mr..
Woods bicycle TO bis home and notified
tho young man. parents of the sad affair
Tho parents went to the hospital To see
their son, who was, and had been from the
time of the accident, conscious, but was
unable 20 converse with anyone 10 any
extent.
Inc man who drove tho torse is un-
known TO the police who worked all night
To find him, and are still IN search Of
him.
Young Wood said that there were at
least four teams and all wore racing.
Tho police are inclined TO think that
Wood was going at "a good rate and was
riding with his head down when
the accident occurred ana did not SEQ the
approaching teams until IL was too late.
DAY GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Thomas X. Day. tailor doing business
at 1891 Westminster street gave himself
up to Deputy Chief of Police Egan this
forenoon, saving that ho was the man
who collided with young Wood.
The deputy chief swore out warrant
for Day and he was ut once arraigned be-
fore Judge l.ovett Sweetland on charge
of making an assault upon Wood. lie
pleaded rot guilty and was held in the
sum of $1,000 for trial Friday, and gave
bail
Mr.. Day says that young Wood was
coming ut a fair rate of speed, and made
an effort to get out OF the way of team
and in so doing got in front of his morse.
Mr.. Day says that he stopped his horse so
suddenly that the animal reared uL on
its hind legs lie saw the man fail and
then no got up onto his feet and walked
away, and as his horse was very nervous
did not stop, as he supposed that the man
was not injured tn any great oXtont Tor
il he had thought so he would have
rendered him ali assistance possible.
Dir. Day lives at ~ Dyer avenue, Johns
ton.
AT 3 80 o'clock this afternoon tne ply
sicians at the hospital reported that
Woods condition was unchanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
SAYS THE BOY STOLE FROM HIM.

Lloyd Hodges "A farmer from Mansfield,
Mass, has been in the city since early
yesterday morning looking for Joseph
Perkins, 10 years old, who Hodges claims
worked for him, and on Wednesday stole
SO from him and came to this city.
Hodges found the boy at the home of u
relative yesterday, and then requested
Detective Parker to arrest him, but this
MIR. Parker did not care to do unless n
warrant from Massachusetts, YVES given
him. Hodges returned to Mansfield, ana
secured "a warrant for the boy who was
arrested and will 90 back TO Mansfield
this afternoon. The boy says that he Is
innocent and will prove it when he gets
TO Mansfield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
COLLEGE CATTLE.
Those at the Kansas Institution
Suffering From tuberculosis.

Topeka, Kas., Sept A. The Board OF
Regents of the State Agricultural College
cattle, sheep and hogs kept on the college
farm are infected with tuberculosis The
men who have been employed in the
stables are seriously i'll and the man who
had direct charge Of the cattle is not ex-
pectod To live, having been ensuifering with
the disease for several months.
Mrs. Z. Georgeson, wife of one OF the
professors, has also been i'll for several
weeks and 10 is r,plrted that she became
infectcd by using milk from the diseased
COWS. Paul Wilcox, an assistant. is also
suffering with tuberculosis and his life
Is despaired Of. He contracted the disease
while handling the cattle. The existence
of tho disease was discovered by Professor
A. B. Cottrell. The whole state is ex-
cited over the discovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04
FIVE DEAD.
Frightful Result
of Explosion.
Twenty or Thirty Are
Badly Wounded.
Business Part of the Town is
Partially Destroyed.
Entire Community Turns Out 10
Fight the Flames.
Entire Community Turns Out 10
Fight the Flames.
indianapolis Sends Aid Of All Kinds to the
Stricken People.

Indianapolis, sept 9-Two frightful
explosions of natural gas occurred in
Broad Ripple, a suburban town six miles
north OF here this morning at o'clock.
Five are known to have. been killed and
the seriously injured will number boJween
20 and 80
The business part OF the town took fire
and tho large street buildings were des-
troyed. indianapolis sent an engine TO
the assistance Of the local flremen.
Five men were injured in Watts drug
store, where the fire originated. Across
the street was the Odd Fellows Hall and
underneath it was Pious Gresh's grocery
store.
Gresh and two mon were removing his
stock of groceries when a crashing ex-
plosion occurred in this building. The
walls were blown out and the upper floor
fell in ON the men. Gresh ana George
Darling. a painter were taken out dead.
The others in the building were badly
injured, several of them probably fatally
Nearly every one OF them suffered a
broken leg or arm.
The fire spread from the Odd Follows
Hall and the drugstore running in every
direction. Five buildings were on fire at
once and were doomed before help could
be obtained. The entire community
turned out and there was work for all
to do in working the engines, now
threatened with danger.
Hurried calls FOR help were sent to
indianapolis. The hospital ana dispen-
sary doctors took the first Broad Ripple
car ana the fire department loaded an
engine on fiat car and left for the scene.
The fire was under control Mt noon, with
dive business houses destroyed.
The dead are:
PIOUS GRESH. grocer, age 10, burned
TO death.
GEORGE DARLING painter, crushed
by falling walls
CHARLES YOU'VE. single. aged 30.
found dead in grocery ruins.
Two unknown bodies, burned TO crisp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-04

LABOR DAY.
Continued from Page I.

Eighth evont-Fat mems race, over 200
pounds. first prize, sllvor-headed cane;
second prize, pair of Shoes; third prize.
box of cigars.
Ninth event-Pail Of water race; ilrst
prize. gold headed cane second prize,
pair of shoes; third prize, fishing rod.
Tenth event-HiRh jump; first prize
bicycle suit; second prize, pair OF shoes
third prize, box of cigars.
Eleventh event-Mile run; first prize
silver lemonade set; second priza, nne
um hrella; third prize fine hand hag.
Twelfth event Throwing the hammer
first prize pearl inlaid rocker; second
prize, pair Of shoes; third prize, silk
muiiier
Thirteenth event-Noung ladies' race,
100 yards first prize, silver water set
second prize, pair ladies' fine shoes; third
prize. bottle toilet water.
Fourteenth ovont-Running long jump;
first prize, fancy table; second prize,
pair OF shoes: third prize. bicycle lan-
tern.
Fifteenth event-Quoit pitohiug first
prize, cut glass silver berry dish; second