davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-08

atlas denAdad
pruet elevad temperatures fShren
eondones estdn h a eaposao
basti6 eapontdnea NAL
pTefebe cuaesquera
otos conumdores vntaas po mas
reduci que las extranjeras
Agentes generates Ia Sres Sobnos de Ezquaga
Fortaeza IT, San Juan Puerto flco en- Ponce Sres renee
Costa & ca
Mayo 81 de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-08
Vapor M. l.. Villav
El yaror II. L. HMapeyde en- So viade del dia este

ale del dia 7 & este puerto, tomar
do en- Puerto Rico al correo directo
Q cada mes y alguno de Ia compa-
s cdrga para Espaiia para trasbox-
sale do igual puerto oil dia 4 de
de el l: de Mayo al 80 do setisA.
os de 50 ruta, pero paajero sola
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-08
los MEJoREs ACEITES PARA Ell .hLUMBRADt
DE LAS FAMIIIAs, soNL DE LAS MARcAs
Luz briIIante ELEFANTE
ftUz SOLAR Af8fkA
las cuales estan reglstradas y cert

Estos aceites, FRO
duceo de una fabri-
caci6n especial, de.
bida 4 la experiencia
adquirlda d ura n te
mucfios amos en- La In
dustria de refinar Pc
troleo, tanto en- los
Estados Unidos, CO.
mo en- Cuba, Mexico
y otros pafses. SON.
sino superiores, igua,
les ( los mejores que
Sc importan del ex-
tranjero. bajo diver
SOS nombres y mar
cas-. va por sus bue-
mas cualidades lumf- :
nicas, cuanto por la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-08
PORES Correos espanoles
de la Companfa Trastlan tica
a mtes de A. Lopez q 20.

SERVICIO PARA ERTO-RICO La HAbANA
-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los dfas Is de cada mes
De Malaga Ell 7y 27-De CAdz 81 10 3O
Sc y vuelta 70 de reoaga"
eqivalenea de pasajes enteros
rebaj applicable los be
Ida vuelta
de amos en- cada anna gTau
r pasaj de IL amos cumpidos
sasa1e. de aHos cumpidos pasae eneo
In 3 prerenca Un nno hasa amos GRATIS De
pasae pasae de IL anos adelante pasae
EMGRANTEs: gautamene; de dos cuatrs
adelante, pasae enco
The record-union., 1898-07-08
a Bill Conferring That Rank, Pay
and Allowances
Passed Without Division at Yesterdays
Session Of the Senate.
The Bill to Restore Major Wham,
Formerly Paymaster in the
United States Army, to His Full
Rank and Pay Also Unani-
mous1y Passed-House Passes
Adjournment Resolutions.

WASHINGTON, July Late this
afternoon a bill comforting upon Ad-
jutant General Corbin the rank, pay
and allowances of a Major General was
passed by the Senate. When unani-
nous consent was asked by Sewell for
consideration of the bill, Pettus OBJ
jected.. However, by a vote the Senate
decided to consider the bill Pettus
sharply criticised the measure, and
charged that General Corbin had been
rapidly promoted by reason of politi-
cal favoritiSm. This charge brought
Senators to their feet, among whom
We're Bate, Pasco and Bacon Oemo-
crats), all of whom testified to General
Corbin's distinguished ability and spe-
cial fitness for the position he occupied.
There was no division on the vote by
which the bill was passed.
During the greater part of the ses-
sion the Senate considered unobjected
bills on the calendar, passing a large
number of them.
Senators and visitors to the National
Educational Association filed the gal
leries OF the Senate at the opening of
the session to-day
Rev. w. f. Heisse of this city pro-
nounced the invocation, calling down
the blessing of heaven upon all those
who were bereaved by the destruction
of a noble steamer, which carried hun
The record-union., 1898-07-08
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The President Disposes Of a Large
Number Of Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July THE Senate
in executive session confirmed almost
all the nominations on the calendar to
which there was no opposition, and de-
cided to go into executive session at
1870 tomorrow for the purpose of TAX
ing up cases in which the confirma ton
is opposed.
The following were among the NOM
nations confirmed to-day:
J. B. Forbes of New York A. p. Gree
ley Of New Hampshire and p. 5. Gross
cup of Illinois, members of a commits
sion to revise the laws relating to pat
ents and trademarks.
]. B. Fuller of Marysville, Cal, Pen
sion Agent at San Francisco.
Elwood Hadley, to be Indian Agent at
Pima Agency, Arizona.
POStmasterS: California - Edward
Bush at Selma, J. D. Fowler at San
Luis Obispo.
United States Volunteer Engineers, to
be First Observation-Disclosures G.
Turner of California, Frank l.. Britain
of California.
Navy-Commodore Frederick v. Nc
Nair, to be a Rear Admiral; Captain
William T. Sampson, to be Commodore
Commander Francis w. Dickins, to be
Captain; Lieutenant Commander Will
lam S. Cowles, to be Commander; Lieu
tenant Commander Conway H Arnold,
to be Commander
The record-union., 1898-07-08
EX-QUEEN LILIUOKALANI.
She Is Soon to Return to Her Home
at Honolulu.

HONOLULU, June 29.-Queen I4iliuo-
kalani will return to Honolulu. In let
ters received here by the Belgic she
stated that she expected to come by the
Alameda, due here July 10th. Her resi-
dence is being put in order for her. Her
carriage and stables are being got
ready, so that when she comes she can
go at once to her own home.
No arrangements will be made for
any formal reception or demonstra, ,lon
on her arrival, it being her wish 10
come as quietly and unostentatiously as
she went away. Her personal friends
will undoubtedly meet her, and may
plan some reception after she arrives.
Her coming at this time is said 90
have no significance in connection with
annexation matters, as her plans to re-
turn at the time she will were formed
several months ago..
1t is expected that she will be accom-
panied by Colonel John Richardson of
Maui and Mr.. and Mrs. Heleluhi.
The record-union., 1898-07-08
dreds of our women and children to

dreds of our women and children to
watery graves
A bin making appropriations to pay
employees of the House of Representa-
taves and for other purposes was pass
ed. with the following amendment:
To enable the Secretary of War to
cause to be transported to their homes
the remains of officers and soldiers who
die at military posts, or who are killed
in action or who die in the field in
places outside of the limits Of the
United States, 100000"
The bill permitting the Secretary of
War in his discretion to have erected
on the West Point reservation an edi-
flee for religious worship was passed
without amendment. Its primary pur-
pose is to enable the erection of a Ro-
man Catholic Church.
A bill to increase the number of Post
Quartermaster's Sergeants of the
United States army was passed.
Another measure reported from the
Military Committee to reimburse the
Governors of States and Territories for
expenses incurred by them in aiding
the United States to raise and organize,
supply and equip the present volun-
teer army, was passed.
A bill to restore Major Wham for
merly PaymaSter in the United States
army, to his full rank and pay in the
army was unanimously passed.
A resolution authorizing the Commit
tee on Finance to make an investiga-
ton of internal revenue and customs
matters, and to hold sessions during
the recess of Congress, was agreed to.
These bills were passed.: Fixing the
pay and allowances of Chaplains of
volunteer regiments, making them the
same as those of a mounted Captain;
permitting officers in the regular or
volunteer army to hold positions as
commissioners, superintendents or his
toTians of national parks.
White of California offered a resolu-
ton requesting the President to take
immediate steps, if not incompatible
with public interests, to secure the re-
lease or the fair and speedy trial of
Harry K. Spring and Charles Nelson,
residents of California who have for
long time been under arrest in the
Republic of Colombia.
The resolution was agreed to.
Morgan announced that he proposed
to try to get up his bill for the con-
struction of the Nicaragua Canal by
the United States.
Turpie of Indiana sharply opposed the
idea suggested by Morgan. He main
tanned that the opponents of the bill
had a right to be heard briefly. The
suggestion of Morgan, he thought was
premature, as the report of the Canal
Commission had not yet been filed
Under special order two hours were
then devoted to the consideration of
The record-union., 1898-07-08
SACRAMENTO MARKET
Trade Continues Quiet at I'm
changed Prices.

sacramento, July 1th.
Trade continues quiet in local produce
circles, at unchanged quotations.
Tomorrow Frida) the following va
rieties of fish can be had at the mar
kets at prices quoted: Rockcod. 12lbc:
Flounder, 10c; Sole, roc; Large Smelt,
15c; Salmon, 15c; Barracuda, 121ac;
Trout, zoe; Shad, SC; Halibut, Pee; Strip
Seabass, l212c; Sardines, 10c; Sea Perch,
IN smoked and Cured Fish the follow
ing prices will rule; oregon Smoked
Salmon. zoe per 10: Smoked Sturgeon,
zoe: Red Herrings, 15c per dozen; Var
mouth Bloaters. 3oc; Finnin Haddies, 35c
Salt Goldfish, Eastern, 15c per 10; Cali
fornia. 1Oc; Brick, 2Oc; Holland Herrings.
dozen; Mackerel, extra select EastoIn.
SOC each; California MackereI. for 25c.
Shell Fish are quoted as follows: Cal
ifornia Oysters, s. a hundred; Large
Csc; opened, soc; Eagle Brand. zoe per
can: Blue Point. soc; Soft CLAIMS. 1oc
10; CLANS. opened. zoe per quart:
Shrimps, 10c per rb; Mussels, 121ac per
quart; Lobster. 1qc per T.. Crabs. 15c each
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. S290 per 100
lbs; 81. .45 for 80 lbs.
per dozen; Lines, i21ac; Lemons. l5Q25c;
Coooanuts, 1Oc each; Bananas, 3oc per dog;
,
per box; Strawberries, choice. 12iac bas-
,ket; Cherries. SC per 10; Apricots, SC per
10 cgrrants ant S s?c per box 1s 1RasP6erEes 30
berries. 2 baskets for 15c: Peaches, 3Q4c
per 10.
Petaluma, 45c per roll: Creamery, 45c per
roll. Cheese-California,l l5c per 10: Young
America, lie; Eastern Creamery, 15Q20c;
Genuine Swiss. 4Oc: American Cheese zoe;
Neufchatel. 1Oc.
vEGETABLES-T 10c per ID;
head; Cucumhers; 10c per dozen; New Po-
,tatoes, &c per ID, $1.5 per 100 lbs; Turnips.
Beets. Parsnps sna1 Carrots uoe Lettuce Rad
CRY, for &c; Spinach SC PER 10; Romain,
per 10: Summer Squash. &c per ID; Green
Peppers, Sc per ID; Green Corn, 25c per
MEATS SLBeef-Pr:me Rib Roast, 121hp
15c; Loin Steak. 115G15c: Rump Steak.
10c; Chuck Roast. loo; Rump, Sc; Brisket,
Chops, G suis Sc Roast Roast Veal, i2c Mutton"Les @ 1
11G1212c: Loin and Rib Chops, 12i3c; Nut
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc Pork
sage l21ac Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon,
S@isi4c fam. 12lA@13lAc
POULTRY-Hens, 6oc each: Spring, soc
each; Broilers, 25@40c each: Tame Geese,
81 80 each: Tame Ducks, 50l65c each: Tur-
keys, 15c for live and lie for dressed per
EGGscalifornia. zoe per dozen, 2 dozen
for 35c.
Hay, 9Oc@s1: Alfalfa. new, first cutting,
75c old, second or third cuttings, soc;
Whole Barley, $40: Ground Barley $1.5O;
Feed Oats. s1.60@1.70: Middlngs, S1.G5;
Shorts. 81; Bran. 95c;,, Straw, 75@S0c;
Corn, large, $1.30; small, Sl.35; Cracked
Corn 40; Ground Corn. ST. 35.
NUTS-New Walnuts, i5c per 10; New
Almonds. 1212c; New Brazils, 1212c; Pc
cans, 16c; Fflberts, 15c; Chestnuts, l5c per
GRANITE MINING CANDLES-1O OF.
614c; Y OF. &c; IA or, The; IL OF; Sic.
COAL OIL-Pearl (cases), lie; Star, lie;
Eocene, 19c; Extra Star. ne; Elaine, &c;
Water White (bullO. 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 OF,
lLhc; IL or, 51ac: ID OF. 613c; l6 o.. TIC.
The record-union., 1898-07-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Tenth Triennial National
Council COnyeues

| PORTLAND orr, July THE Tenth
| Triennial National Council of the Con
gregational Churches of the United
i States met at II o'clock this morning
$50 delegates being present. In the alb
sence of the retiring moderator, Hon.
Nelson Dingley Of Maine, Arthur H.
Wellman of Massachusetts, Assistant
Chairman of the Provisional Commit
tee, called the body to order. The elec-
tion of Moderator was then taken up,
and DR.. F. A. Noble of Chicago was
chosen on the first ballot. The vote
was as follows:
DIR. F. A. Noble, Chicago, 70; DR.. A.
H. Bradford, Montckair, n. j., 65.
o. V. Coffin of Connecticut and Rev.
George G. Adams of San Francisco
were elected Assistant Moderators.
AT the afternoon session the Modera-
tor appointed committees on business,
credentials and finance.
Rev. A. w. Alderman of the First
Church of Portland in a brief address
welcomed the delegates to this city.
The remainder of the afternoon ses-
sion was occupied with reading and
discussion of reports of standing COM
mittees.
tional Church, where the council holds
its sessions, Is generously decorated
with flowers and the American and
British flags are draped together about
the pulpit and the front of the gallery.
When a bulletin was read in the coun-
Gil this morning announcing the ex-
change of Lieutenant Hobson and his
men the entire body arose and cheer
81 oh, erix
crew.
At the evening session reports of the
Committee of Arrangements for the
second international council and the
Committee on Gainsborough Memorial
Church were read.
An address was delivered by Rev. A.
H. Bradford of Montclair, N. j., on in
ternational mission Of CONGREGATIONAL
ism.
Dr. F. A. Noble, the Moderator, spoke
on the subject: The Part of Congre-
gationalism in the Making Of the Ma
ton
Rev. A. MacKennal of England ad-
dressed the council briefly, and his
reference to the existing relations
among English speaking people was
roundly cheered.
The choir rendered God Save the
Queen" in honor of Rev. MacKennal.
The report of the Committee on Min
isterial Relief, submitted by the Rev.
H. H. Whittlesey of New Haven, Conn,
showed receipts of S51 1,314, distributed
among pensioners, SO, ,466; salaries and
expenses, $12.173. The net growth Of
total assets, $2S.50O, the fund now being
| a little over $4,000.
| The report of the Committee on De-
| nominational Unity recommended the
appointment of a committee ITO invite
The record-union., 1898-07-08
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.
HOW THE TALLAHASSEE GOT
OUT OF WILMINGTON.
The Confederate Commerce De-
stroyer Had Several Narrow
Escapes From Capture.

Two articles on Confederate Com
merce Destroyers'' are printed in the
July Century" THE Tallahassee S
Dash Into New York Waters is writ
ten by John Taylor Wood, her COM
mander. Colonel Wood says of the
escape of the vessel from Wilmington:
Ten days sufficed to get things in
working order, and the crew into shape.
when we dropped down the river to wait
favorable time for running the
gauntlet, which was only when there
was no moon and when the tide served.
I determined to try the eastern or new
inlet, and on the night of August 4th
the outlook was favorable. Every
thing was secured for sea. The lights
were all carefully housed, except the
pinnacle, which was shaded; fires were
cleaned and freslleuled lookouts were
stationed, and the men were at their
quarters The range lights were
placed; these, i'm the absence of all
buoys and lights, were necessary in
crossing the bar, and We're shown only
when vessels were going in and out.
The Mound, a huge earthwork, loomed
up ahead. looking in the darkness like a
black cloud resting on the horizon. We
started an6dO SLOWLY, DIOuSnl up
on the rip or inner shoal. Two
hours of hard work with the engines,
and with kedge astern, We're lost be-
fore we got off, and then it was too
late for the tide. We turned up the
river a short distance, and anchored.
The next night we had the same ex-
perience except that we grounded so
badly that lit required three steamers
to tow us off.
Finding that with the state of the
tide and our thirteen and a half feet
draft the eastern inlet was impracti-
cable, determined to try the western
one. Steaming down to Fort Caswell,
we waited for darkness. Only a few
fleeting clouds were i'm the sky. As
the moon went down on the night OF
August 9th, at 10, we approached the
bar. fearful of a repetition of our pre-
vious mishaps; and as the leadsman
called out the water in a low tone, our
hearts rose in our throats as it shoaled
"By the mark three-and a quarter less
three-and a half two-and a quarter
two" She touched, but did not bring
UP. Then came the joyful words: "And
q half two"
We had just grazed the Lump a
bad shoal In mid-channel, and were
over the bar. Chief Engineer lyman
The record-union., 1898-07-08

was by my side on the bridge
turned to him and said: aOpen her ont,
sir, but let her go for all she is worth.
With a bound he was in the engine
room, and in few moments / knew
from the tremor of the vessel that the
order was gobeyed, and with full head
of steam we leaped on. "A sharp
lookout ahead!"a was the order passed
forward. We were hardly clear of the
bar when back came the words: "A
steamer on the starboard bowl" "A
steamer ahead" The two made us
out at the same time, and signaled. I
hailed the forecastle, and asked how
the steamer under our bows was head
ing. ITO the southwark" was the
reply. The helm was accordingly port
ed, and we passed between them, so
close under the stern Of the one that
was ahead that a biscuit could have
been tossed on board. AS We dashed
by We heard the sharp quick words of
command of the officer in charge of the
after pivot: Run Quit" ''Starboard
tackle handsomely ELEVATED"
Steady" stand clear,'' Then the
flash from the muzzle, like a gleam Of
lightning, illumined the water for a
moment, and heavy shell flew singing
over our heads, leaving a trail like a
comet. 1t was an excellent line shot
That order, "Elevate!" had saved u.s.
The steamer on the starboard side
opened and our opponents, now on our
quarter, joined in; but their practice
was wild, and in a few moments they
We're out of sight. / did not return the
fire, for it would only have shown our
position, and l did not wish our true
character to be known, preferring that
they should suppose us am ordinary
blockade runner.
During the night we ran to the
southwark until clear of Frying Pan
Shoals, and then hauled UP to the east
ward. More to be feared than the IN
shore squadron We're the vessels cruis-
ing offshore from forty to fifty miles.
in a position to sight at daylight the
vessels that might come out during the
night, and these were the fastest and
most efficient blockaders. / was not
surprised when, ait daylight the next
morning, a cruiser was reported in sight
astern, hull up. AS we were outlined
against the eastern sky, she had seen
us first, and from the dense smoke issu-
ing from her funnel / knew she was in
sharp chase. At eight another steam
er was made out ahead. / changed our
course eight points, bringing one on
each beam, and the chase became in
teresting. One We made out to be a
large side-wheeler. and she held her
own, if she did not gain. Mr. lyman
made frequent visits to the engine
room, trying to coax out a few more
revolutions; and he succeeded, for we
brought them gradually on our quar-
ter, and by noon had lowered their
hulls two or three strakes. 1t was at
times like this that the ship and en-
gines proved themselves reliable; for
had screw loOsened or a journal heat
ed we should have been lost
The record-union., 1898-07-08

unobjected bills on the general calen-
dar Among the bills passed were the
following:
To enable naval courts-martial and
courts of inquiry to secure the attend
ance and testimony of civilian witness
es;. authorizing the readjustment, of
the accounts Of the army officers in
certain contingencies. Incorporating
the American Social Science Associa-
ton: to establish United States court
at Tishomingo, Chickasaw Nation, In
dian Territory; to pay William c..
Dodge $4,000 for the use by the
United States of a patented cartridge
loading machine.
Allison called up the House resolution
providing for the adjournment of Con-
gress tomorrow, and had it referred to
the Committee on Appropriations.
At 4:45 p. m. the Senate went into
executive session, and at 6:12 adjourn
ed.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, July THE day in
the House was given to the considera-
ton of measures by unanimous con-
sent Few of Importance were passed.
After the resolutions providing for final
adjournment were agreed to there was
a characteristic scene of the closing
days, members in large numbers being
almost constantly upon their feet, ap-
pealing for recognition and considera-
ton of their local measures.
Speaker Reed had not returned to
Washington this morning, and in his
absence Payne (R.) of New York was
designated to preside over the House.
The galleries were filled with members
of the National Educational Associa-
ton, now holding it's meeting in this
city
Dalzell (R) of Pennsylvania offered
from the Ways and Means Committee
concurrent resolution providing for
final adjournment of Congress at 2
o'clock tomorrow. It was Immediately
passed and generally applauded by
members of Congress.
Senate amendments to a large num-
concurred in, and many pension bills
were disposed Of.
The House accepted the Senate pro-
vision for an appropriation of S2OO,OO
to pay the cost of transporting dead
American seamen and soldiers to their
homes for interment, in the discretion
of the War Department.
The bill to incorporate the Interna-
tional Bank was called up, but by unan-
Wednesday after Congress shall meet
in December.
At 4:1O p. m. the House adjourned
The record-union., 1898-07-08
MURDER AT THE ALMsHousE.
One Inmate Beats and Stabs An
other to Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA mur-
der occurred at the Almshouse to-day.
Henry Williams, a man 73 years of age.
beat and stabbed Louis Perritt, aged
10, to death. The body of the murder
ed man was removed to the Morgue,
and Williams, who surrendered himself
to the officers of the institution was
lodged in the City Prison with a charge
of murder against him.
The cause of the murder is not
known, as there were no witnesses, and
Williams declined to make a, statement,
but it is supposed to have been the
outcome of an old grudge. When uues-
toned as to the cause of the murder,
all Williams would say was that Per-
ritt had been bothering him for years.
Williams has always acted a little
queerly, and the officers of the institu-
tion believe that he is slightly dement,
ed.
The record-union., 1898-07-08
ASHES OF CAPTAIN GRIDLEY.
Arrive From Hongkong on the Rio
de JaneirU.

SAN FRANCISCO, July z. - The
steamer Rio de Janeiro arrived here to-
day from Hongkong and Yokohama, via
Honolulu. The vessel left Hongkong
June 18th. She unload and be turned
over to the Government for use IS a
transport vessel in few days She is
in fairly good condition, and but little
is required to fit her for the service re-
quired of her by the Government.
On board the Rio is an urn contain
ing the ashes of Captain G. " Gridley
of the United States cruiser Olympia.
The urn and the effects Of Captain Grid
ley will be shipped to Mrs. Gridley at
once
The record-union., 1898-07-08

Porter Brothers Company sold yesterday
at open auction California fruit at the
following prices: -
At chicago; pruneamsimoni 5 s. s1sS1 o5a2 s9 @
Plums- California Reds. s1S5 per single
crate: Burbanks, S1.2061 As: Ogons, 81, So;
Peach, 81. .20G1 So; ST. Catherine, 81. 10; Roy
al Hative, $105; Abundance, $141. 20. Pears
box. Apples -Alexanderst s.. 4Oai. 55 per
box Apricots-Royals, 65c@$l25 per sin
gle crate; Montgamets, SOC Figs-Black,
81 per S-fb box. Peaches-St. Johns, coca
81 20 per box; Hales Early, 50175c; Gov:
Garlands, 6Oc. Cherries-Royal Anne, so
60c. Twelve cars California, fruit sold on
the Chicago market yesterday.
At Philadelphia: Peaches-Hale.s Early.
sSe@s1 10 per box; st 5Jhf1 Johns & Soc@stl2c. hs
Bigereaus, 25dSOc; Republicans, 7Sc. Plums
Cherry. 60c per single crate.
At New York: Plums--Peach, 1.0761 .65
per single crate; Abundance. 81; Botan,
90c; Royal Hative, 65gS7c: Clyman, l0q
crate: era simoni, 70c@si.15. cherrfesVRoya al
Anne, 45cMS1 80 per box; Republican, 81 05
Bigereaus, 55c. Peaches-Hale's Early,
e5GS6c per box; Hyres Surprise, 75c, Elev-
en- cars California fruit sold on the New
At Boston: Peavs7Bartletts, S2.25G2. go
per box: Prunes--Tra gedy, 81. 35d2 per sin
gle crate; Simoni. $1.65. Plums-Pea CHI
81 55d1. 20 per single crate. tPun1s," S55;
Hale's Hal IS Early, 7ocas1o2 peri BOX. Cherries
Royal Anne 63cs per box Five Cars Cali
fornia fruit on the Boston market yester-
day. -
crate: p. Ds, SIC; Giyman,- Soc Prunes-
Tragedy, 45@95c. Cherries-Royal Anne,
35670e per box.