davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1899-12-16

hibits He goss on tour shortly to
make some personal Investigations.
Prior TO that time, he will be pleased
to see any one interested in this work,
at 500 T street, northwest.
The colored American., 1899-12-16
&Id POrtiGrCS

300 pairs Of Nottingham lace cur
talns-embracing Irish point fsh-ns.
Brussels and floral eHects-fuII widl'
and 3 yards long, worth up to $3.50
a pair, for S1,39.
The colored American., 1899-12-16
A $500 BIBLE
- for only $1.OO
Our Special Holiday offer.

During t b e
next 30days you
may ORDER a
COPY of our
beautiful clear
ype edition
teachers refer
ence Bible for
only s1.OO and,
IT, after three
days, go" are
not satisfied re
tllrn tie Bible
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

georadt baben tpiiros, Ie6lt pissmal
gdn3lb4, unb man 6offt bier nur, odb
DE en9laife yf;spsrlaae teine gr0Bsre
1T, als Mstbuen in isinem Ysrl4ts
5u96t. Die So9lGnbsr miilien allem
NnIfeine nad mebr als sinnal gum
9lngrlffe por9egangsn Isin, unb Der
llmiianp, paB bic 9droe 9sfebl basts,
ibnsn ben Riiden unb Die 6lants au
beden, ldBt bic 8ermutbung gu, baB
bic Spsren bic 5lanfe Der 9lngreifer
um9in9en. Sin hier per0ffentlj6tsr
Seri4t erttdrt, nidt bic Sriten, ipnz
bern 9sneral Gronie babe ben 2ln9riIf
begpnnen.
Der ein3ige 5rrli, ptl6er Der gans
gen snFmutbigenben QFaire gu ertz
ne6men if, bslieht in Der Ingabe Mes
tbllen's, oaB er feline StsGung in ber
NG6s Der 9osren nod bebauptet. Sps
timilten T6DpFsn bieraus Die Soffs
nung, baB es ibm np6 ge(ingsn m0ge,
Die S9arts lpitOer aus3upeben.
9rauft9s 5lotten 4iiBe
unb 2pbbib 9ranaten
81 sen rt6t.
Sds 9pmbarbement bpm SamTidd
unb Spnntao, nit ben furhtbaren
5lptten 9eI4uben uno 2pooios@raz
natsn, pel9e ben gan3en 8oben duf
meifenIpsiiem llmfreiIe aufpirbtlten
uno in rprRn Staubpplfen Bis in bic
Wotten empprIhleuoertsn" II. T. to-, II.
!. ~, pie in ben SsrI6tsn Der engli>
i6sn 3situn9s GprreIppnbenten 6u
leIsn mar, bdt pffenbdr bic 8peren in
i6rem 9lei9mutb niht peIsnt.i9 ges
ItDrt, unb tpsnn yibrs 9lrtillerie gum
S6tpsiesn eebraft tpurbs," lpie es in
ben srtpdbnten 8srihlsn regelmdbig
tpsiter bieB, 10 gsT4ub IS nur, neil lie
ibre @sE6iibe uno 'SharfIhuBen 5ua
rid in gelj6erts Stslungen 9e5ogen
butten, um Den 9sneral Metbuen feline
itraiegiIden Yldne pphlgsmut6 tpeiter
entpideln gu laHen. 2ll5 er bann am
Monta9 nit Ieinsn 6pdidnoern, Gar
Den Ii. T. 10. berantappelte, md6ten lie
ibm ben Stanbpunft iofort flar.
Gn9lanb Bat iebt etnen
Si,9 Iebr otbpenoig.
Die Gage bes 9eperals Metbusn
ertpsdt isbt in pislen &reiIen ernIifIdk
SeTorgniHs. Die r8eitminiter 60
5ette" iammert:
rWnn Gngldnb iemals einen Sies
notbpsnpia batte, 10 lit es gegenlpdrz
iTprtiefrua Siebe lef,te Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
Qn6e!jag(i(5eeit
na(6 Dem C fen

9,riuueH, bic mad BEN GF,n leibtu, bas Gcfibl
Der gonbsit unO sdper. bobsn, unO Ois oft .nt=
b.dtn, Dab bic eenofensn spsii,n fd otbu.u uuo
sbmerJ peruria6sn, tpie Elm idpcrcs Gspitt in
Der Maoerorubs bduQtn, oOsr ri, oil 9sritopiung,
ianutu oGmOrrbOipsn, 9lutuuOrauo na6 benz
3Opie, WastnIdure Raulta, SeobrenHen, Ropiz
,7eh GfcI am spti,n, eusuttQss guifobtn, e6s
i.nfsu Oo,r al,u ftartss Ropfen ocs 6cr5tns, Grs
itidune sanidle DcnH fs leaen Sbtpiuoel bel
plosl6tm auff.ben, 9untte ober @tutbc boz
ben auqtu, Iebu unb bunrpitr 3opiidmrl, auss
bltib,rbtr G,riprotion, Qtlbe Sarbt Der 9aut uuO
guGen, Sdmtr5sn in Der Stite, 9rut, Sli.oer
uno sOsli6tH b.ib,n g8uaungon ltiOen, iOatsu
,noe Spien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

8 T. Tab bipa b & 6 o., Reir=0ort.
sertbcr 9srr! Sd mar iaf ipei Sabre lang
franz uuo babe mid DON ben trfabrtnften arrSttn
Der Der. etcattu bsbaubtlr l0ftn SD babe IN
beib.m BuHtr baceu unb btiSts WaH.r trinteu
miTtn in &pt.epriEgs, grt, ab,r ants i6Gue
bel mir nibt on. epdter los i'd Sbrs ana,iee,
uno i'd oad)t. ib i6nnts tinmoI Sbrt 9iQsn otr.
iu6.u NIB bab. fah in,i e6u6teIn pOn o,uOms
men; nabn ,psi bem S6loiersebcn uuo .ins
nod BEN Griibfid, unb ft boben mir m,br gut
sttban, als ales anbsre mas ib esnommtn babe.
Sd bate elm 9e6trlsotr. Ttiue Sut unb guqsu
mar.u gang Q,lb; id mar rliiOe uno iGIdirie;
fiibIte mi. elm Irun.trtr; bate e6nr3sn 0irstt
ibu BEN RGbtI, etruOt, als n,un elm @e6piir
ob.u Waeen mare. Wtin. Ginqepsb. pareu
isbr otrfOpit. Tsn Ttunp uns meine 3unqe
nor,n iaf ttts numb. Ttin appttit mar ,iniotrz
muBtn, bod trnnt. i'd ftir. Sp,itn bcrOauen;
ft lo9.n mir idipsr i'm Taq.n unO enqe numb.
bOQ SSeieu must. id tpitOtr ausbr,6sn. I'D
irnntt uur I,i6tt unO lsidt o,roauli6e spsii,n
qtnieber. gitts ididsn ei. mir 5br rgoof of
aopit.' a6tuuQsOoa
gen 3uuoG 6Otssprvas, Gri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
eonoun's tasli6e @inielei.

Die priiseiTupps am MoDber Rpe1
unIo lire enlmut6igenDe Wirfuag
- @ommsntare uber bic Saula3e
pis lie Ii4 aus ben Ha9mitiag5s
SepeI4en oariisqts.
2pnbpn, 13. Oes. - @ensraI
Melbusn bat alfo, pie erpar;et nor
cen mar, ieinsr Qrti4srie 2lttade eiz
nen al9emeinsn Siurmansriff auF bic
9osrenitequngsn am Ulp6osr : gaiosr
folgen iafisn, unD isin Ssri4t 5sigt,
bob bic our4 iein langes Omin0Iss
Sdipei9sn untsr Dem hisT;een publi=
fun eniiianDsne 8tTprgnib ale Be-
rshiisung batts. Oas SrsfTsn mar
ougenIdeinija Elm Te6r bs0eutsnoes,
uro be 2lis Der Sobisn uno Der
punOeien pirb cine Ttbr .an9e Iein.
Der Srof, pet6sn Elm Sieg nit 5i6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
I'm bic @rippc in stuci Sasen S,l
furircu.

ns6ms man r2arat:ps 8romo Quiz
nine Sablsts." 2lGe 2lpOt6eter seb,n
Das 9slo auriid, tptnn ss gu beilen psrs
Is6lt. 6. u. @rops's Nlmens3ug III
aui iebsr S4a6tel. % Gsnis.
CRpp2. .Op.u.W. .6Mis)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
Galtimprc= =ctip=s,al,n.SiiGet

S l.2j Don Baltimore mad, sBaibtnston nno
;urif ieoen samitae uuo Scantag, aiti9 tur
i1leBlid gQ, 3uat, Den .&pDal 2mtto~ aus=
gtnpmmCI. cAs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
$1.255
Ynppenwagen itno &o-garts
Csc bis $3.50
Sajhcntiihcr.


SitieIbm bilOen bic erireulidtsn g9eibnabtss
G3tid)tnfe, Die 9lllcu piQtommen gdbtiBen tptr=
telt, nit glusnabms Don ben alerfeinitcn Menibtns
tnoern. Sod beabtsn Sic bsi'm Gintau biz
Gbtbeit oes 9inntns, Die 6.inbeit Des @nptbes u!tr
ano,re dbnbe Isuntte, Die Qeip0bulid al5 unbeoeu=
tsr'O pbgleib in Q9irtibtsit pOu qroBer g9btis:
felt - pcniQ aclpiirOigt lperotn.
Die uniriqen peroen itOs 9rifrug beiteben.
Sp3icae garttt ppu Qan3 linncntn
boblditmigtn Said)cntiidbern, Sdunte in
prribeOsnsn 9reiteu; pro Stiid 12lc.
ipsrtb fIr
&c
ERsn linrcre Saucn Saifsntiidcr,
&auo Qsitidto Yubrabn; pejiiucr
9Strtb iir
12.c
Grtra feiut @erren zSuid1entiid)sr, NIT
qroBsn SoanIo QgitdtsH Sudbiaben ip.=
Btslsr g8ertb iitr
25c
Grobss 2lfoptintnt gu unptrtn grsi=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
3~"' Yiaem

,iun.bm,n, N. idr,u oas sphtm BON uQtn otissn
llebetdnbtR btrticn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

Qlac N}uttr, QoIo=, fiber itldo iapaRiid broneri
pro Stiid 75t, S.00 unio $l.25 psrb; siu ipe5isls
9aradin fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
30c
Sterling Sitter ArtiRef.

Oroker SpeitaIoerfauf slln hGIben prefft.
t0its iit zine Collection oon Marjcitre=, Sostten=
uno unesreu 2rtittln, Die tbdtiGblid 10 amgeisrigt
ipurp.n, nm fir $1OO pro Stit psrtawft su psrO.n
lopie por3iqlib ciiclrt, uao Die Sutblteu finO BON
Der bsfen 9lrt Sieit 9lrtjssl luirorn iiir ST pro
stiif ttn gutter Bargain ien 9Sir Hutirtn bieisI=
ben fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

iSprtiesuus iiebe lette Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
SOC

Die part;e iIt cine beI&rdnfte unb
fann nidt tpieber er Isbt tperoen. Sic
fpIItsn eines bapon uuspdblen.
9inbers Yartie'n gu bDbersn Prsiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

GjroBes 2lfortimtnt gu onpcrtu gr,i=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

Gabsn Sis On psl,waartn asSadt
ais Wribnu6tsa8ei6.nt fir ft2 Sic t0nntcn ttiu
beisrss uus!uGbler.
Seees ppn uns perfaufte Sthd iff sarantirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
OltcDerpnppcn.

69i6ibc (Sltocr= 0upptn, blond NIB brunttt,
bibi6 qttlciOet, nit Niiten etc. luppm III rtsllenl
g8ertbe 35c. bis SOC. pro otld, pslbs tp1r
notiren nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
9uppen>2 2setten uno @2Siegelt,

N5tiB cmaillirt raub, NIT Wiciiug . STBlernng.n
reguare 81 %, $l.25 uro $l.50 Q8ertbc, ritr Hup
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

IM0 f0cUfHt, Nab FCIVtDtH.
Sabads =&riiR ie 25c.
Rogers' 8absln fir fates 5.sii6, psrth Sl00,
60c
sob sinocrdbmte Soilett,nsSpitsel 81 %
9Rit Stenen b;itsR nerqoIOctt Gabinst ODER
SbreIbiiG G=goden, Oic i. s.. % toitccn, ir 81 30
SaIcflcnmeiicr.
5puislle 9urtitn fir 25c. uno soc,
Gltgante Gubenz&0rbs pi,rfa3 plattirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
Wagild)e 9aternen.

9rci unaemDbnlid,c @elegenbeiten
9atcrnen in gutter @rDBt pbue GrplUions9tfabr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
12IIc

Rsin linnrr: Sanlen Sai6entiibcr,
l6aro asitidto @ubrabeH; ipe5i,ucr
KNsrth iiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14

2onoon. IA. 9e5enber. - Gs
psrlalttet, bob oas arisgsminiiterium
anldBlid Der YriigelIuppe bon Maz
eersFontein bsI6lofen bat, eine odte
OipiIion ols ae1srpe gu mobiliiirer u.
bic Iiebente OipiIion na9 Subafrifa
gu I6iden. @etpiKe MilitdrItationsn
i'm Muslunbe iOllen burd Mili3 6eEebt
tperosn, unb i'm NotbFaIe iperben 0oz
loutdre gu ben Waffen eerufsn psrz
ben, um an Stene Der Mili3 3u treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
2 groRe Bargains
9 Il d T..

| 3icc 9ii6er itbcrtrtiien bel g9ctem Die qopobnz
| lben uno iuroen pom irqerso Scmunorm pQtontz
| men etbebm psspen 9&r babcn oapon cine qrpB:
| Mnilhl Ill dItperfn QrNiitn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
int Grogeiho6.

Gs befinDen fb 9artis'n BON b0rtu Sa6sn -
e;ne rirtlitb critaunibe 2lusDobl - fir Q4sib=
rldlts OF dltnfe naiisnO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-14
2NetaGene 2Stfoer~ 2sdljmen.

sys.DC
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
MONDAY, July 81 p.
The Confederate States Seal.

The original of the great seal of the
Confederate States of America is now the
property of Mrs. Pendleton of Shepherds
town. W. V. vice president of the Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy of West Virginia.
Colonel Alexander r. Boteler, father OF
Mrs. Pendleton. was member of the
United States Congress from Virginia be-
fore the war, and was a leading and in
fluentia member of the Congress of the
Confederate States. He was appointed
chairman of the committee to design
great seal for the Confederate govern
ment. Colonel Boteler was one day walk
ing toward the monument to Washington
which stood in front of the capitol at
Richmond and thought that he had there
the central idea for the great seal. He
communicated his idea to the committee,
and a design was drafted and sent TO
London 10 a then celebrated artist and
engraver named Wyatt who reproduced
the design in silver. This was greatly
admired and promptly approved by the
Confederate Congress. From the original
design bronze or copper dies were made
for Ise and the original was presented
by the Confederate Congress to Colonel
Boteler in recognition OF mis- services and
the appreciation of them by the authori-
ties of the Confederate government. At
Colonel Botelers death the seal became
the property of his daughter, Mrs. Pen
dIeton. The seal is of solid silver, about
fhree and one-half inches in diameter and
is engraved in high relief.-Baltimore Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 31.-With almost everything
favoring lower prices at the opening. wheat
started with a decline of fun cent for Sep
tember. that option opening at 697s@7Oc In
the course Of the first half hours trading
further slight decline took place September
touching 69% Q69Bc. Liverpool showed a de-
cline OF I1td, while Continental markets
showed weakness. Foreign advices all told of
favorable crop conditions throughout Europe.
Domestic conditions also favorable.
Worlds shipments put 1850, 900 BUSH
els compared with 3.ss0,O00 bushels year ago,
and the Northwest receipts continued liberal.
When the visible figures were announced, show
ing an unexpectedly small increase OF 5000
bushels the market became noticeably
stronger, recovery to 7ol4c taking place in
September The rally did not hold long. Dur
ing the afternoon the market became very weak
again on remarkably small amount of trad
ing Longs who had withstood the pressure
during the morning weakened when the price
again got below zoe. and offerings from that
source caused a gradual decline to 69ssc The
close was weak at 69Ss d69%4c for September.
Corn in the main followed wheat and acted
weak all day, closing at the bottom. Septem-
Der lost &c
Interest in oats centered in the July deal
and heavy selling by elevator interests and
country receivers caused decline in the op-
tion alleged to have been cornered, the close
showing q loss of size September was weak
in sympathy, closing sc lower.
yellow fever panic ragged IL the provision
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
DEc1DUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

The Gamers are paying the following prices:
Peaches s15d22 so for frees and $50 for clings;
Apricots, S3Od40 per ton, according to size and
quality ana district; Bartlett Pears, in this
city s25d45 per ton; Green and Yellow Plums.
s15G2O per ton: Coored Plums Sl0dl5-
A strike of the fruit handlers on the river
dock interrupted the unloading of the boats
until about noon. when the matter was ar
ranged In consequence of this strike most of
the fruit was discharged too late for the mar
ket and prices ruled low.
Grapes are showing more assortment, and
supplies of Melons are larger. Berries con-
tinue cheap. Peaches and Pears are in large
supply.
will be an auction sale Friday.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
Apples. 25qS5c per box; Crabapples. 35a5cc
BERRIES~Blackberri ssG4 50 per chest;
Stra wberries. s. per chest for small and sos
for large berries; Raspherries. $3q5 per chest;
Logan berries, - per chest Huckleoerrles,
&C Grapes SOC per box and 75c per crate for
Fontainebleau 75c per box and 81 % per crate
for Rose of Peru and 81 rs per crate for fancy
Wafermelons. s5a15 per 100.
Cantaloupes, s2q3 per crate; Nutmegs. 4ocQ
u c2rrants. 70 TsI s4a5 so per chest.
Pears 25d50c per box. according to size;
Bartletts 75c6*1 % per box -.
Nectarines. - per box for white and 4oa75c
~ Figs. 5ocas1 50 per box for double layers Of
black and - for white
Apricots $50 75c per box
peaches. 15G4Oc per box and 15G25c per bas-
ket Sawvers Seedlings. zoe per basket.
Plurs. 256j0c per box; Prunes, 4oG65c per
crate. ,, o soa,
Lemons 75c6sf IS for common and 81 5062 80 for
good to choice; Mexican Lines saga ~; Cali
81 soar 90 per bunch; Pineapples. s1Q2 so per
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS AND RAIsINs.

New York advices report a growing demand
for fruit at rising prices. but the trade there
is all at sea owing to confusing quotations
received from this coast There Is no confu-
sion here. as prices are sufficiently defined.
The fact is the East have been expecting low
prices and are surprised at the figures which
thet have to pay to get fruit.
DRIED FRUITS tOld Cropl-Pr1lnes. 611c for
4O-50's &c for 50-6Os, 4c for 6o7os, 31563a.c for
7O-S0's 2a443Itc for S0-90s, 212Q2Ac for 90-100's
and 2d2hc for 100-110s
DRIED FRUITS CNew Crop)-Prunes, in
sacks SIC for 40-5Gs. 514c for 50-60's 4Hc per
ID for s0-7Os 3%c for 7o-s0's 8Ha31kc for 5000
and 2z.d9c for 90-1O0's; Aprcots. 9611c for Roy
ais and 111zG12hc for MoorParks; Peaches, 7A9
711c: Evaporated Apples, 7lzqSc; Sun-dried, 81
q6c per Ii; Nectarines. 6q7c per Ib.
RAISINS-3Ac for two-crown, +2.c for three
crown SIC for four-crown 41ad6c Tor Seedless
sultanas, 31zc for seedless Muscatels and 81 20
for London layers: Dried Grapes "a G3c.
NTTS-Walnuts, 50Sc for hardshell. 10d11c
for softsheIl: Chile Walnuts. uG12c: Almonds
new crop TIC for Languedoc and 9hc for
paper-shell; Peanuts. 6G7c for Eastern and Az
d5c for California: Cocoanuts. s4 50Ql5.
HONEY-Comb. 111sc for bright and 1015c for
light amber; water white extracted, 7A97Ihc;
light amber extracted 614q7c: dark, SIC
BEEswAX-2s927c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
NEw YoRK GRAIN ANp PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, July 31-FLOUR-Receipts
q $50 barrels; exports. 4210 barrels. Weak ana
lower with little demand for spring patents.
Winter patents 50 60a3 rs; winter straights 50 80
as -; Minnesota patents. $3 70Q3 50; Mime
sofa bakers, 81 so93 10; winter extras y ~
az so.
WHEAT Receipts PA bushels; exports,
131 333 bushels. Spot weak; No. 2 red, 76%sc t.
n h ahoat: No l northern, Duluth TIC I.
q. b ahoat: No. / hard, Duluth, 807sc T. 0. b.
aNoat to arrive; No. 2 red, 742sc elevator. Op-
tons opened weak at 1c decline influenced by
lover abIes favorable to crop news at home
ard abroad and liquidation. All day the mar
seIiii,g motives we're light on export transac-
lions Yellow fever news aud Disappointing clear
vented business. Closed weak at lasc net de-
cline July 4s56759sc, closed 747sc; Septem-
ber 547s ais 5-16c, closed I47sci December Iq
Il lice closed nc.
HOPs-Steady
HIDES-Steady.
WOOL-Steady. 49,, ,.4-
y,@Ttern n markets and abroad to-day was
tered in tin which advanced in remarkable
form notwithstanding the unprecedented rises
Of the past few weeks, Excitement was re-
ported at all points and business was exten-
nrarv markets and very heavy demands were
responsible for the additional improyement'
At the close the Metal Exchange called:
PIC IRON-Warrants No. 2, unchanged. with
81 2sKE 2 9ld coPPERT aP f5 % at SIS 50
TITIunsettied. II 5l-I with s$@ bid and sS3 80
LEhD-ouiet but firm. at "a 55 bid and 81 sly
asked, The brokers' price for lead is 81 35 and
SPEfTER- Quiet al &c.
CoFFEE-Options closed steady. unchanged
to point lower. Sales, 900 bags, including
s. g. Spot coffee, Rio, dull and easy; mild,
uF;I sIGHR"Raw, "a Raw; firm. held higher, good, de.
/ r,and. fair refining, 3 15-16c; centrifugal 96
test. &c; molasses sugar, 1S-l6c; refined
Bi1TTF,R-Receipts ,915 packages. Steady.
western creamery, 15a1Sc; fresh factory. llg
l'f EcsGs 5as,2FS Receipts, 1880 packages Quiet
Western, 10G15c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS.
/ NEW YORK. July 81.-California dried
Iva FEEW1tsIPoRATiED APPLES Common. 61za75zc;
/ prime wire tray, SAqS15c; choice, s&9Sc;
I fancy. 91sQ9Iac.
! APRiCOTs~ Royal 14c; Moorpark 14G1sc.
PEACHES-Unpeeeled ua11lzc-
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 3l-rhere were a num-
her of depressing influences brought TO bear
on the stock market to-day and prices opened
lower but later there was a rally and the
close was strong. Conspicuous Of the depress-
ing Influences was the reported outbreak oi
yellow fever at the Hampton tNa)- soldiers
Home. The group Of railroads liable TO suHer
from Yellow fever epidemic and the resulting
5usrantfnes have been favorites in the recent
speculation especially on the part OF London
A setback 70 them. therefore, was calculated
10 have q far-reaching influence In the gen
eral list Louisville and Nashville did, in fact,
open down IL. and the Norfolk and Western
stocks Southern Railway and Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway were also depressed and ruled
below Saturdays level all day, only fully re-
covering in the late dealings. The exhibit of
me Associated Banks in the Saturdays state
ment also nad some favorable influence IN the
early dealings. \ decrease of nearly y 600 tons
Chicago, as compared with last week, nad q
rather haIting effect on railroads. The effect
Of these combined influences was TO turn the
tide Of speculation at first from the railroads
into the fndilstriaIs The stocks OF iron anu
tree1 conpanies were quite largely bought but
the earliest strength was confined TO a rev
- hem Federal Steel Tennessee Coal Steel
and Wire and American Smelling being the
executions to the early strength. Later the
ertire group was affected gains ranging from
can Tin Plate. American Hoop. American Car
ard Foundry and American o[neltlng az an
were strong and Peoples Gas moved upward
on the declaration Of the quarterly dividend
port Of additional competition in prospect. and
when this stock rallied strong-2ls from the
low roiut-the last evidence Of weakness was
dissipated The strength and activity Of rail
road stocks was much augmented in the late
dealings. very heavy blocks being absorbed
There was continued buying Of Southern Pa
cfc and Central Pacihc which which gained ab8ut
cifc Atchison preferred and st. Louis and
san Francisco first preferred rose from l TO
points. The cOalers were quite strong through
out and I.ackawanna was conspicuous for
upward movement Of 81. points. Pittsburg. G.,
{. and ST Louis rose points. Sterling eX-
charge was notably weak, actual rates drop
ping L and posted rates Z; There was an
abundance Of commercial bills in the market
for future delivery against exports and the
bankers sold short bills against these. This
and the continued bidding for commercial pa
iieve anxiety on the money question. There
was considerable selling Of the bonds OF South
western railroads. which lost something in
p.ice Otherwise bond prices were unchanged
or higher. Total sales, par value, &,3+,O0o
United States IS and IS coupon advanced Il
L. ~ nd rr.ca
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
HIDES. TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 1c under the quotations. Heavy salted
steers 1O41ohc; medium, 9G91Ac; light, &c;
Cowhides &c: Stays. &c; Salted Kip, &c: Calf
10c; dry Hides, sound 16c; culls and brands
13c; dry Kip and Veal. 16c: dry Calf, lie:
sheepskins, shearlngs, 20Q3oc each: short
Wool. S5g60c each: medium. 70g90c; long Wool,
90cQts1 10 each; Horse Hides, salt, S2Q2 25 for
large and 81 2591 SO for small; Colts. 25q5Oc.
TALLOW-No. rendered 4q4lzc per ID; No.
2, 3q3lAc: refined, -; grease, 2Q219c.
WOOL-Spring Clips-San Joaquin and South
ern months, S011c; Foothill and Northern
free, 11d14c; Foothll and Northern defective.
sole: Nevada, 11q14c; San Joaquin Foothill
free. 10Gl2c do defective. S49c; Humboldt and
Mendocino, 16hQ1Sc; Valley Oregon, 1771Sc;
Eastern Oregon. I2@14c for choice and sql114c
for fair to good.
HOPS-1S98 crop, 15617Ac per 10; 1899 crop,
12nd13c bid and refused
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
POTATOES. ONIONS AND VEGETABLES.

Onions were firm at the advanced quotations
Potatoes were unchanged.
Vegetables Of all descriptions were plentiful
and prices showed little change. Sweet Pota-
toes brought &c per lb.
POTATOES - Garnet Chiles. std1 Is; Early
Rose. 75c9s1 10; Burbanks socdS1 10 per ctl IN
sacks and $1d1 % in boxes.
-ONIONs-s0c@s1 per ctl for silverszins;
Pickle Onions, 75c6DS1 per sack.
GETABLES-Asparagus 75cqS1 90 per box
for ordinary and 81 75G2 % for fancy; Green
Peas 2621ac per Ib: String Beans. 1hG2lzc;
Lima Beans. 4G6c; Cabbage, 50d60c; Tomatoes
20l30c per small box; Rivers, 35G60c; Stockton,
5o975c; Egg Plant. 5O975c; Green Okra, 6Oc per
box; Garlic, 2@Sc; Green PEPPERS, 2o19oc 1o5r IoT
4Oc per sack; Bay Cucurbers 15925c: Pickles
75cGs1 for No / and 4O@5Oc for No. 2: Summer
Squash. 15G25c; Marrowfat Squash. $l502e per
ton: Green Corn 25G175c per sack for Vacavlile
sal % per crate for Alameda and Toe Tor
Berkeley