davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-22
THE WORD
OF "A Honolulu Citizen About
Doan's Backache kidney Pills.

Can this be so? Is 1t true? These are
the questions which every man and
woman in Honolulu suffering the tor
ture OF kidney disease asks as they
read the published accounts in news
papers about medicines which claim to
cure it. Whatever the conclusion ar
rived Ut, touching the truth of these
cures, they can't doubt the. following
for it took place in Honolulu and the
experiences are those OF n representa-
tive citizen:
Mr.. Cyrus S. Edison of Kapiolani
Park, this city. says:-'I am at pres
ent teamster and came to the Islands
10 years ago. Previous to that drove
stage coach in the United States
These occupations. necessitating my
| being out at all seasons. were no
doubt the cause Of my kidney disor-
der. l had the ordinary symptoms oi
OF this complaint, and resorted to .
host of things to cure Il. All OF them
failed to do so, however. and when
had almost given up hope I heard
| about Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
and got some at the Hollister Druf
Co.'S store. They did indeed relieve
me and | am quite satisfied with the
benefit they have been to- me"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ar'
for sale by all dealers, price 50 cent
per box (six boxes for S2.50l. MaileS
by the Hollister Drug Co. Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-22
40 CURE FOR sEAsIcKNEss.
lPall Nail GnzetteN

Notice should be taken OF the efforts
which have from time to time been
made by the marine architect to nit
igate the miseries Of seasickEess. He
has doubled his ship. he has slUug his
ship as in 4 cradle. To TO purpose. The
life of the channel steward remains an
arduous one. Seasickncss Is not TO be
conquered by the shipwrisht. II II
were merely the rolling motion that
creates nausea. then a hammock or .
cot would be rs sure q relief as q twin
ship or q cradle-hung saloon. Sickness
is caused by the several motions Of the
sea combined, and the worst Of these
movements the builder cannot possibly
deal With mean the trough into
which the ship falls. and the liquid ae-
clivity to whose frothiug head she
leaps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-22
WOODEN GUNS.
som. Filipidrs $50 Into ASTON
Armed Make Believe

Curious relies OF The war are those
possessed by several members 81 the
Twentieth Kansas Regiment % Vo'-
unteers. which was The prime factor IN
the capture OF Caloocan. They are the
wooden guns with which the Filipincs
armed the spare members OF their
army. In appearance they are moth
ing more than tie b-OOmstick gun.
improvised by many OF Americas
young hOpefuis for use in their sham
battles. After chasing insurrectos I'M
I'll they were tired. the Kansas men
fell back TO look over the destruction
they had accomplished. and found the
little toys lying about the hastily de-
serted trenches. At first IL occurred
to them that there must have been
children in the firing line. Some were
used for firewood TO cook the camp
messes that night, but several were
saved. Inquiry among the Spaniards
developed the face that IL has long
been the custom OF the FilipinOs TO
make IN their deficit in firearms by
supplying wooden guns tn men who
appear in ranks and do what they can
by their appearance to- Tighten the
enemy by show OF numbers. Some
times the toy guns are fitted with a
strip of bamboo. one end OF which -
lifted clear from the gun stock and
dropped. making a popping noise like
the hitting OF n Mauser bullet. The
plucky insurrectos crawled through
the grass toward the Spanish lines
during the night. and. after shielding
themselves from harm. made the pop
ping sounds which made the Span
! iards believe they were attacked. II
| is a peculiar fact that scarcely any oi
the dead insurgents picked up by the
Americans had their firearms with
them. 1t is likely that the men with
wooden guns watched their opportuni'
ty to seize the guns OF fallen com
rades. and thus won their way iu;'
the fighting ranks. All these thing.
show that the insurgents are short o
arms. according TO a correspondent o
the New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-22

IF YOU LOVE your wife take hcr %
the ORPHEUM tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-22
CLAUS sPREcKEIIs wa. q. fRwrI
CLAUS SPRECKELS 4 Co,
Bankers,

HONOLULU - H..
SAN FRANCISCO AsRSrs-THn
NEVADA NATIONAL RANK o.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-22
5arsaparilla

HoLLisTER DRUG CO. AGENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-22
III BANK OF HAWAII

Incorporated Cascr E.e Laws g O.
Begnhiic % Hawaii
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
SW|F FTWATER IS
IN LUCK AGAIN
reported to Have Found
a Valuable Mine.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VICTORIA. Dec. 24-According to news
received by G. K. Daniel and Ed Ralston,
VINO made the trip from Dawson TO salt
water in ten days with a team of five
dogs, there was stampede about the be-
ginning OF this month, the first that has
left Dawson for some considerable time,
10 a creek which enters the Indian River
about nine miles from its mouth. The
rush, In which large crowd Joined. was
headed by William =. Gates, more COM
monty known 10 the people of the Yukon
ana the Pacific Coast as saltwater
Bin, and his brother, Humboldt Gates.
According 10 the stories being told when
the miners left Dawson, this new lind TO
Nhlch long string of excited miners was
rushing with dog teams and on foot is one
OF the richest that has been made since
George Carmach staked Discovery on Bo-
nanza. 1t IS said TO pay as high as Sl00
III coarse gold TO the pan. How the find
was made or who the discoVerer was the
miners could not learn. Should il prove
as rich as reported saltwater will again
become possessed of q fortune such as he
made after he was dumped in "a drunken
stupor on one OF the richest claims OF
Bonanza, when that creek was first To-
Gated. How he went through this is an
old story.
The two returned miners report that
there is an almost endless number OF
scoWs frozen in along the river. There
are a hundred or more craft tied up at an
island which has been named Scow Island
In consequence. So much freight for Daw-
son is frozen in on these vessels that the
Government has decided TO cut sled
route from Selkirk to Dawson to allow
or the goods being moved in over the ice
Just prior 10 the departure of the miners
the bridge tender at Dawson was married
10 young lady Of l6 years, and for a
with twenty-six dogs carrying supplies.
Other arrivals from Dawson are Jack
Carr, who brings the nugget express, and
I. y. Manson, from the Forty y-mile dis
trlct Via Dawson, who brings news of two
rich results Of the cleanup on the Ameri-
can side. Mr.. Manson says Jack Wade
Creek VIII prove richer than Bonanza ever
was. and the American diggings of Forty
mile will be one OF the richest placer dis
tricts in the world. No. Z, on Jack Wade
Creek, has shown as high as $500 for one
days cleanup, and Captain French Of
Eagle City took out $500 in an hour with a
penknife
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
BURIAL OF MOODY
Funeral Will Be Held Tuesday After
noon, and the Interment at
Round Top Cemetery.

EAST NORTHFIELD. Mass, Dec. "a
The family of the late Dwight l.. Moody
remained indoors nearly the entire day.
owing to the constant downpour of rain,
leaving the house only for brief inter
val during the forenoon TO attend services
at the Congregational church. Mrs
Moody. who had been much affected by
the arrival of her sister and brother,
Fleming ReYell and Mrs. William NJ Hol-
den. of Chicago, last evening. was in her
usual health after a nights rest, and
showed only slightly the struggle which
she has experienced during the past few
weeks.
The services at the Congregational
church this afternoon were conducted by
Rev. c. j. Schoheld. the pastor, assisted
by Rev r. a. Torrey of Chicago, who
has been associated with Mr.. Moody at
the Bible Institute at Chicago. Mr.. Tor
rey's talk was principally of the life of
The funeral is TO be held Tuesday after
noon at 2;3O o'clock, and the details have
been completed. The body will be taken
TO the church at 3 a. m. by the Mount
Herman students, and Will lie in state
until 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, when
the services will be held. after which it
will be taken TO the last resting place on
Round Ton. The only music during the
service. aside from singing by the regular
choir of the church, will be the singing of
Rock of Ages" one OF Mr.. Moody's IA
vorite hymns. by the Mount Syman male
quartet. Honorary pallbearers have been
named as folloWs: Colonel j. j. Jane
way. New Brunswick, n. J.; r. c. Morse
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. national committee,
New York: George C. Stebbins. Brooklyn:
Ira D. Sankey. Brooklyn: General ]. ].
Estey. Brattleboro. Vt; Colonel G. A.
Hopkinson. Boston; H NJ. Moore, Boston;
DR.. y. T. Wood, Mortified, and Professor
A II. Cutler of Mount Herman Semi
nary.
CHICAGO. Dec. 24-Dwight L. Moody
was remembered in the songs. the prayers
and the speeches of thousands at the Chi
cago-avenue Church and the Bible Insti-
tute to-day. The favorite hymns OF the
evangelist were sung at all the meetings.
The Very Rev w. r. Nell. assistant su-
perintendent of the Bible Institute,
preached at the various gatherings,
touching upon the character and achieve
ments OF Moody as prefaces to his regu-
lar sermons He advocated gladness and
resignation instead OF grief.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
PEACEMAKER WoRSTED.
A Tenderloin Visitor Has His Scall
Cut Open.

derloin resorts, was arrested early yester-
day morning and charged at the Califor-
nia-street station with assault with
deadly weapon and vagrancy. Green.
while intoxicated, entered the Klondike
saloon, on Dupont street, above Bush, and
brandishing a revolver declared that he
would make a Morgue subject of the bar
keeper. Harry McKeane, who resides in
Oakland was I'm the saloon, and not wish
ing To be n witness to a murder, grappled
with Green and tried TO wrest the pistol
from him. The old peacemaker story was
repeated with the result that McKeane
had a few stitches put in his scalp and the
satisfaction of seeing two charges placed
against his opponents name by Officers
Nelson and SNOWFALL.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
FARMING I.ANDS IN
WASHINGTON INUNDATED
Sudden Rise of the Nooksack River
Creates Alarm Among the Resi-
dents of the Valley.

TACOMA. Dec. 2-Heavy rains and
deep SHOWS in the mountains, accom-
panied by Chinook winds, have combined
TO send an immense flood OF water cours-
ing down Western Washington rivers.
The White. Stuck. Cowlitz. Chehalis,
Skagit Skohillis and Nooksack are over
flowing the lowlands along their banks,
doing great damage. The greatest trouble
so far has occurred in the Nooksak VAL
ley, where the river yesterday rose two
feet The big railroad bridge of the Bel
lingham Bay and Columbia Railroad at
EVerson, a ll5-foot span, went out last
night together with several county
bridges Residents OF Everson and other
Nooksack Valley towns have been cutting
brush and heaVing stone for twenty-four
hours in an attempt TO save the remaining
bridges The railroad is assisting with
work trains. Another county bridge at
Linden is washed out
The Nooksack River has long been not
ed for its sudden rises. but all records
were broken last night when the water
gauge at EVerson showed a height OF 81
feet Many farms in the Nooksack Val
lev are flooded and considerable stock has
been lost. The shingle mills on the south
fork OF the Nooksack have been badly
damaged by the terrific food which is
pouring through the mills. Many RATS
with shingle bolts were carried into Puget
Sound and lost. At Deming all the fani-
lies on the water front were compelled to
move and water covers the floors OF busi-
ness houses. Similar results have fol-
lowed floods in the Cowlitz and Skagit
farming lands in Stuck Valley are under
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
WONDERS OF THE OCEAN BED.
Some Strange Things That Might Be
Seen at Great Depths.

The temperature of the bottom OF the
ocean is nearly down 10 freezing point
and sometimes actually below it, There
Is a total absence of light as far as sun
light is concerned, and there is an enor-
nous pressure, reckoned at about a ton
TO the square inch I'm every 1000 fathoms
which is 160 times greater than that OF
the atmosphere we live in. At 25O1 faith
oms the pressure is thirty times more
powerful than the steam pressure of a
locomotive when drawing a train. AS late
as 1859 a leading Zoologist explained the
existence OF deep-sea animals at such
depths by assuming that their bodies
were composed of solids and LIQUIDS OF
great density and contained no air
This however. is not the case with
deep-sea fish. which are provided with
air-infiated, swimming bladders II one
OF these fish, In full chase after its prey
happens 10 ascend above a certain level
it's bladder becomes distended with the
decreased pressure and carries II, in spite
Of its efforts, still higher in its course:
I'm fact members of this unfortunate class
are liable to become victims to the un-
usual accident OF falling upward and no
doubt meet with a violent death soon
after leaving their accustomed level and
long before their bodies reach the sur
face IN a distorted and unnatural state.
Even ground sharks. brought up from a
depth of no more than 800 fathoms, ex-
pire before they gain the surface.-Nine-
teenth Century.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25

ard Christine X. Matheson ana h-,,A.
lielen p. Matheson. a native ~ Sen r. OF
..ten aeea years months and p Ssvs '"'
% p NA--SoN-ln this city. pecen,ber % ,ooo
90 husband OF Marie L AfIchoio'
~ native ~ Germany. ared a ,.,-s i'A4e-
A1t In this city. Decen,he- % ,eoo
.aln T. Mofatt beloved son ~ ~. 49,, 49,,
fr,1,issoo SalS3 Sge5 = IS Mofatt. native OF San
NoNce of funeral hereafter Re-,,,-.
IT sFIon street 0''iDr q Co. sb1
a.. + IN r. Grass Valley December "a. 1899
80 =, iIal1h. formerly OF New Airnsssn'
ma Cara County. Cal. aged Is yeas sss ( {
. ee, cal N@NeneosD' AT san
pr l-h t-N-ln this city. December - ,soo
I 80 beloved father OF Paula 49,,
.E-- ie,SeoI.h Schulken. a native of i3lnr,e,y
r--l, l,itlileiL Germany. aged 81 wears
- ne funeral VIII take place Tbis as,,
mont griKate 4''e's' inter
Sr 5l-in s. THIS city. December .. lsss ye,-,,
- nun tather ~ Arthur II Slnitb ~ Day.
NJ Herbert h. Smith ~ chico Fsi,h
49,, ~ and Harold g smith NJ
r W Williamson and Nrs VVfie-n-
~. 1Aegler native of New YORK ars5 - -
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
DENIES STATEMENTS
OF MARCUS A. HANNA
Assistant Secretary of Sound Money
League Speaks of the Gold Plank
in the Platform.

SPOKANE. Dec. 24.-''The statements Of
Senators Foraker, Hanna. Proctor and
others concerning the gold plank in the
Republican platform of 1886 are amusing
and are also not true" said William
Yates Perot to-day.
Mr.. Perot during the Presidential cam
paign resided at Baltimore, Md. and was
assistant secretary OF the National Sound
Money League.
Continuing. he said: In April, 1896,
when IL became apparent that Mckinley
would be the Republican nominee and the
Democrats would declare for free silver.
IL became OF vital Importance TO the bust
ness interests OF the country that the
Republican national platform should de-
clare Tor the gOId standard. l entered in
70 correspondence with the Chamber of
Commerce OF New York. Gustav II.
Schwab was chairman Of the committee
of that organization and l daily had cor
respondence with him during the cam
paign. 4 systematic campaign was en-
tered upon and every financial interest in
the United States OF any Importance was
invited TO cooperate. June 8 Mr.. Hanna
had clear majority or delegates assured
for Mckinley and positively refused to al
low the gold plank in the platform, fear
ing the effect OF the Western vote. June
S the committee on resolutions was an
nounced. with Foraker as chairman. This
was our preconcerted signal. Then every
member Of the committee on resolutions,
as we'll as every important individual
member OF the convention, was bonn
barded with letters and kilograms Of the
most imperative nature, insisting that the
word gold go in. Senator Hanna became
alarmed and consented that il go in. and
Mckinley pledged himself TO stand
sQuarely on the platform. kohlsaat was
put forward as the chief urger Of the
plank. because he was a Western man
and on account OF the prejudice against
Wall street. That IL the true story. The
gold plank was written into the platform
in response to me united and previously
preconcerted demand OF the great busi-
ness interests OF the country"
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
PACIFIC sysTEMl
Trains leave and nre due % arrive ae
SAN FRANCISCO.
Main Line. Foot Of Market Street.)
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25

First race-Five and half furlongs; all
2 PES trga
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
IN SANTA CLARA
Farmers Jubilant Over
the Seasons Output.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

sAN JOSE, Dec. 24.-The past season
mas been golden one for the farmers and
horueulturists of Santa Clara County
@ mo nave received from their products
over 5000. 900. Most of the crops this wear
SHOW large Increase over last year The
markets ma have been good. and but little Of
this seasons harvest will be carried to
next year. This Will insure good markets
and prices for next year.
The dried fruit crop for the year 1899 is
nearly all in the hands OF packers or on
lhe Eastern market. The dried prune
output is estimated at o.. 900 900 pounds,
dried peaches at 1900. 900, dried apricots
AT l,4eVOoJ and other dried fruits, incud-
ing SILVER prunes. pears and plums,
1'1oo'OV0 pounds, making a total production
OF oried fruits Of 20 0.9O0.O 900 pounds AT
the basis OF prices received this year il
places the Valuation at S3,03S, 900.
IN the annual edition OF the San Jose
Mercury, issued this morning. the follow
ing statistics are given:
Fruit production OF past two wears:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
Knights of Honor.

A list of visits TO be made by the mem
bers Of lodges TO each other IS being ar
ranged in the office of the grand reporter.
Liberty Lodge will publicly install its
officers on the 18th of next January.
The officers of Yerba Buena Lodge will
be installed on the night of the Sd of jan
uary. This ledge has. under the good of
the order. introduced a series OF interest
ing debates on topics of the hour. At the
last held meeting the bond ISSUE the
ters were brought up. The discussions
were instructive and very interesting.
The lodge was visited by the members of
The installation banquet of this lodge will
be on the Monday following installation
and the wives and lady relatives of mem
bers will be invited.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25

Saturday, December %
Stmr Orizaba Shea 100 hours from Van
eo1'e'' Sunday, December "a
Stmr Valencia Lane. - days from Manila,
via Nagasaki "a days hours.
Stmr Del Norte. Allen. a. hours from New
stnr North Fork Bash. 2s hours I'm Eureka
stmr Gipsy, Leland. % hours from Moss
Landing. ,, 80 - -. ~
stmr Greenwood. Fagerlund. Is hours from
stmr Fulton. Levinson. IS hours from Re
stmr washtenaw. Gilboy. 81 hours from Ia
Ship Occidental. Bennett. II days from Ia
Haw bark Mauna Hal. Smith. 20 days from
i'Phf RRtn Tropic Bird. Jackson. SO days from Ia
Brir Consuelo. Page. IS days from Mahukona
schr Ida schnauer. sorenson. IA days from
f0i' ' SAILED.
Sunday. December "a
Stmr State Of California. Gage. Astoria.
stmr Point Arena. Hansen, Mendocino.
Stmr San Pedro. Z6ddart, Eureka.
Stmr Santa Rosa Alexander. San Diego.
Ger stmr Tanis. Schultz. Hamburg and way
Nor stmr Titania. Egeues. Nanaimo.
Br stmr Westminster. Petrie. Manila via
Rark Harvester. Krebs. Port Blakeley.
Brig Courtney Ford. Lindholm. Hilo.
Schr Ida Mckay, Lehtola, Grays Harbor-
Schr Charles + Falk Brown. Honolulu.
Schr Alice Kimball. Anderson. Honolulu.
Schr Pioneer, Mikkelson. Willapa Harbor.
schr Manila. Peterson, Port Gamble.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS-Dec "a. 10 D m-weather
clear: wind NE: velocity IA miles.
MEMORANDUM
Per bktn Tropic Bird-Left in port at Papeete
II G stmr Albatross: FIR stmr Aube Sailed
Nov I1-Yacht Rover for Morea.
per stmr Valencia-Heavy weather through
out the trip Were Obliged 70 put back for
head winds and seas with one southeast gale
during the trip.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEATTLE, Dec A-The schr American Girl
was seen on Nov is and 10 three miles north OF
Clayquet Sound under jib and mainsail
DOMESTIC PORTS
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Dec 4-Stmr Sc
auola hence Dec 2.
4sAN PEDRO-Arrived Dec 2i-Stmr Alcatraz:
stmr Ruth from Fort Bragg.
sailed Dec 24-Schr a Campbell for Ia
PORT LOS ANGELES-Sailed Dec 24-Haw
strnr San Mateo. for Nanaimo.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Dec 24HStmr
Farallnn, from Skaguay.
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Dec 24-Stmr Sequoia
for San Francisco.
Hongkong: Br ship Waterloo for Liverpool
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Dec A-Br stmr Car
marthenshlre. for Hongkong.
REDONDO-Arrived Dec 24-Stmr Brunswick
hence Dec %.
AsToRIA-sailed Dec 24-stmr Dispatch. for
San Francisco.
EEREKA-Sailed Dec 2+Schr Lottie Carson.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25

for San Diego; schr II Wright for Hllo:
stmrs Luella and Laguna. for San Francisco.
SEATTLE-Arrived Dec 24-Stmr Farallon
from Skaguay.
Sailed Dec 24-Stmr Dirigo for Skasuay.
CRESCENT CITY-Sailed Dec 24-Stmr Cres-
cent City. for San Francisco
SEATTLE-Arrived Dec 2-Stmr Cottage
City. from Skaguay.
FOREIGN PORTS.
DELAGOA BAY-Arrived Dec z3-Haw ship
John Ena. from Port Blakeley.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Dec A-Stmr Mas
dam. from Rotterdam
PORTLAND-Arrived Dec A-Stmr Lauren
tia. from Liverpool
Sailed Dec 24-Stmr Dominion. for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Dec 24-Stmr Tauric.
from LIVERPOOL for New York.
MOVlLLE-Arrived Dec 24-Stmr Numidian.
from Portland for LIVERPOOL
NEW YORK-Arrived Dec 2f-Stmr Alsatia.
from Genoa. etc: stmr Montcalm. firm London.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
Robbed in the Tenderloin.

John Marx. a recent arrival from Ever
green, Santa Clara County, complained to
the police early yesterday morning that
he had been robbed of S35 in tenderloin
saloon. Officers Douglas and SNOWFALL
accompanied him 10 the dance hall in the
basement of 2O7 Grant avenue, and on his
complaint arrested Eugene Everett and
charged him with the theft. Marx as
serts that while standing at the bar Ever
EFT took his purse from his pocket Ever
EFT denies the charge, but the officers
took him 70 the California-street station
and booked him for grand larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
The Chosen Friends.

Washington Council was visited last
Wednesday night by Past Grand Coun-
cilor Boehm and he delivered an interest
ing talk on the condition of the order
Social Council gave another of its very
pleasant entertainments and dances in its
council-room in the Shasta hall of the
Native Sons building recently. AS usual
an interesting programme was presented
and IL was greatly enjoyed by the MANY
who were present.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-25
Fruit production OF past two years:
The pack Of the canneries have this year
all others. and is as follows:

Peaches. l7l.2l5 cases. apricots. I22 S22; pears
S.'ss; cherries, 'sss; apples. SIS: blaekberries.
So straw berries. 4SS: sooseberries. %. rasp-
berries $50; plums. 45. S6s: grapes, 2S 75s: cur
rants. 800; tomatoes q. l46; beans III. Jellies
Seai; asparagus. 5000: total. 6l5. 792 cases.
This gives a total OF 477e. COS quart cans Of
fruits ana vegetables, valued. al prices sold
this year. at 81 ls0. 642.
The wine crop this year is but one-half Of
an average yield, estimated at 5000 900
gallons OF wine. OF this amount $50 900
gallons is sweet wine and about the same
quantity OF grape brandy. The value Of
the vineyard product will exceed 81 ,0O0, 900.
Inc estimate or the berry and vegetable
crop for the year is: Potatoes, 30 900
sacks onions. 10000 sacks; strawberries,
5000 chests; blackberries, 5000 chests;
raspberries, 1900 chests; tomatoes,
10000 boxes, shipped fresh, besides
those canned. The value OF the above
products exceeds $3.50 900.
Other products OF the soil. such as hay,
grain etc, will bring the yield TO over