davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-06-12
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

rn,r,r , sAeaAMESTo, N3p1, sy,s June ao 11sh, tn
California So 5000; Lines, S4@5 .
box, 75c 2 100; Bananas. s. 5000 so p
bunch for Island Goeoangts s7@s California
side, s5qs SO EsSs' = Box DO DO Navels, Sd BOO;
5 so a box; Pineapples, 6oc each; 81 2
dozen; d 1e straw6erries 81 4o@l so ? case; b B;
@60c; Gooseberries, 4@6c . fb; Apricots, 75c
@Sl; Currants, soc q box, and 50 to 80 so
eRaeSSt; FRnspG6ernries pGGn 81 80 case fo,,. soa
10; Apples, 81 so; Apricots, 81 90; Black
berries, 81 95; Cherries, So 40a2 60; Cur
rants, 50 20; Gooseberries, 81 so@I go;
Muscat Grapes. 81 55@1 60; Plums, 81 so;
Ounces, 81 95; Raspberries, 81 20; Straw
n,6i} BB}EApsTGEEs-Eour Ad M F. 80 50 eOl ioo,s oes,
sacks; Cornmeal, white, $3 so . ION sacks;
yellow, So 50 . 25-b sacks: Cracked Wheat,
50 90 q 1o-fb sacks; So 65 p 1oo-b sacks;
Hominy, 81 q 10-b sacks; So 70 q 1OO-fo
sacks; Graham, 81 90 p 1O-lb sacks; S| 90 q
1o0-b sacks.
81 y cwt; Onions, red, S0@S5c; Cao92ge,
50@65c; Carrots, 50@6Oc, q 100 ms; Tur-
1910 q doz; Parsnips, S1@l SO; Beets, 75c
Artichokes, 5o@60c p doz; Dried Peppers,
20@25c; Green Peas. common, 2@3c; do,
Peerless. 9ocq 81; Burbanl1s, S5@ 95c; Centen-
NAL, Sl@l 10 . ctl; Celery, 75c a doZ; Spin
ach, sc q 10; String Beans, 4@5c; sum
mer Squash, 4@5c; Caulifiower, 81 2 doZ;
| Green Peppers, 2O@25c q ID; Okra, 40
@5Oc; Red Cabbage, SC q ID; Savoy Cab
bage, 90c y doz; Asparagus, 81 25; Rhubarb.
S1@1 25.
DAIRY PRODUCT-Butter-V Valley, 20@
22c r D.; Fancy Petaluma, 231@@241ac p 10;
Eastern Creamery, fancy, 21@22c;- packed
in firkins, choice, 1S(025c; common, 1910
13c. Cheese-California, 111a@12c; Young
America, 121@@13c; Eastern Cream, 1901 16c;
Llmburger, 1S@20c; genuine Swiss, 321a9
35c: American Swiss, 21c; Martins Cream,
17@1Sc. Eggs, 20a22c; Eastern, 100 2Oc.
hens, 12t913c; gobblers, 11@1 PC; dressed, IA
@l5c; full-grown Chickens, S4@5 p dozen;
young Roosters, S4@5 q dozen; broilers, $50
4; tame Ducks, S4@5; Pekin, S5@5 so:
Geese, S2@l2 25 p pair.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay, S12
Ola . ton; Alfalfa do, S1O@11 p ton; Bran,
S21 q ton; Middlings, $50 e ton; Barley,
whole, paying 81 4o@1 90; rolled, 81 SO;
wheat Choice mililngG p9gg5 pagi5ng - Io 70
paying, 81 35@1 40 3 cwt.
MEATS-Beef, SIC; Mutton, 61aC97c; Lamb,
&c; Veal, large, 5@51ac; small, 613@7c;
Hogs, 4@241lc; dressed Pork, Sc; Hams-East-
ern, 14@15 sc; California, 111ac; Bacon-Light
Medium, 91ac; selected lie; extra light, &c;
extra light, homeless, 13%@l41ac.
MISCELLANEOUS Seeds = Alfalfa, new
Corn, ear, 3@4c; shelled, 41a9519c; Red Glover,
10@11c; Red Top, 697c e 10. Nuts-Chile
Walnuts new, l1612c; California Walnuts,
11@12c; Almonds, new, 14@16c; Peanuts,
California, G@7c; Eastern, 6@7c. Lard-Cali-
fornia, cans S1aG9c; Eastern, $4,000. Hides
Salt, light, sc; medium steers, &c; heavy
steers SC; heavy cows, &c; dry, &c: Tallow,
The record-union., 1891-06-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"Babyhood" for June is at hand New
York and London), and mothers and
those having the care of children will
find it a great aid and safe adviser.
'Harper's Weekly for June 9Th has
some very fine views Of park scenes in
Chicago. a novel picture is full-page
view Of the warrior monks of the Sahara,
organized by Cardinal Lavigerie. There
is a dOuble-page illustration of Seattle
and scenes in the vicinity of that city.
The completest number, and the most
elaborate ever issued, of the Railroad
and Engineering Journal" is that of
June. 1t is one of the best illustrated
magazines of its class we have ever seen.
Among other interesting things illus
trated are the coast defense-ship Mon
terey, the new Russian observation bal
loon, the Serpollett steam carriage, new
types of compound engines and loco
motives, the new or simplex electric
motor, the Canet, or 32-centimeter gun,
the new steamer Cincinnati, the new in
terlocking at the Erie terminus in Jersey
City, the triple expansion engines of the
Italian steamer Sirio, the air compressor
for the Terror
The record-union., 1891-06-12
NEBRASKA INDIAN SCHOOLS.

An Objection Raised Against the
Pupils Working Out.
WAsHIN GToN, June I0.-Commissioner
Morgan of the Indian Bureau has re-
ceived a second letter from Superintend-
ent Backus Of the Genoa (Neb.) Industrial
School for Indian Children, explaining
more fully the situation in that section.
AS to the employment of Indian chill
dren in the beet fields, BacIus, owing to
the opposition of the working people
about Norfolk, advises against putting
boys out TO work, and says: ''We have
three political parties in this State at the
present time-the Farmers Alliance and
Knights Of Labor combined and the Re-
publicanS and Democrats. l feel sure
that if we allow our boys to work in the
beet fields the Farmers Alliance and
Knights OF Labor organizations will unite
as a party in condemning our action"
Commissioner Morgan, in reply, briefly
reviews the history of the Indians as a
race in this country, calling attention to
the TACT that they are struggling with
many dIScouraglng obstacles in their
efforts to secure for themselves a liveli-
hood, and briefly explains the policy Of
the Government.
The commissioner explains that the
outing system" has been of great ben
cuG 10 1nuldn boys ana girls, and he
greatly deprecated the action of some of
the laboring people of Nebraska in op-
posing the scheme. He suggests that if
the Superintendent finds his efforts to
secure proper employment for the pupils
of his school at reasonable wages are to
be resisted by political parties or other
organized bodies of citizens of Nebraska
that he report the case fully, in order that
the matter may be laid before Congress
at the next session.
The commissioner further asks that if
in the judgment of the Superintendent
the people of Nebraska are so hostile to
the school in its endeavor to make intel
hgent, independent citizens of it's Indian
pupils. whether it would not be best to
stop all projected improvements with a
view of closing the school and abandon
ing the enterprise. The money, he SAYS,
can be expended to advantage in States
where citizens are only too glad to have
these institutions Of learning.
The record-union., 1891-06-12
A WOMANS WILD RIDE
Hor Horse Falls From Exhaustion.
and She Gets Used Up.

Hcr Horse Falls From Exhaustion.
and She Gets Used Up.
About $50 O'Clock last night horse at
tached to phaeton came running down
J street at his best lick. In the phaeton
was a woman, and people on the side
walks held their breaths while they
looked after the flying vehicle, expecting
at any moment TO see it dashed to pieces
and the woman killed
The horse was weary, and when it
reached street it fell from sheer ex-
haustion. almost in front of TUFTS drug
store. The vehicle went over, burying
its occupant on the hard pavement
y crowd of people rushed 10 the spot
and on raising the phaeton the woman
was found cut, bleeding and unconscious
She was carried into the drugstore, but
nobody could tell who she was, so a tele-
phonic message was sent TO the Police
Station and Officer Lowell hastened to
the scene with hack.
The woman was severely cut and
bruised about the face, and bled pro-
iusely. She recovered consciousness be-
fore the Receiving Hospital was reached,
and when she got there positively refused
10 enter, declaring that she was all right.
and that she wanted to be taken home.
Captain Lee satisfied himself that her
injuries Were not serious enough to war
rant her forcible detention, so he had her
taken home. The officers recognized her
as Mrs. George Stringer, formerly known
as Mrs. Shay. She was considerably un-
der the influence of liquor.
J. y. Norsworthy, proprietor of the
Central Stable, ON J street, between
Tenth and Eleventh, stated to a RECORD
The record-union., 1891-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing there will be played Archibald
Clavering Gunter's successful drama,
''Mr. Barnes Of New York" The troupe
is the same one that has given the piece
during a recent long and very successful
engagement in San Francisco, and is
pronounced by the press of the metro
polls to be notably strong and, indeed, a
model of excellence. The troupe carries
with it most of the scenery used in the
piece, and the coStumery was all pre-
pared to the special order Of the manage
ment. Notable scenes of effectiveness in
the production are the Duel on the Beach,
the Trip to Nice "a novel railway effect,
the Gardens of Monte Carlo Casino. The
play is well-told story of sustained
interest and dramatic intensity. The
diction is plain, forcible and vigorous.
The action of the piece is rapid, but with
no pace that confuses. The play has had
remarkable success, and is now in it's third
year with no evidence of diminished in
terest in 1t on the part of the public.
At the Clunie Opera House next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, Duncan B.
Harrison's latest Irish comedy-drama
will be played with Mr.. Harrison and
John l.. Sullivan in the leading parts
The piece is entitled Honest Hearts and
Willing Hands," Reserved seats Will be
on sale Saturday without extra charge.
While Sullivan is the curiosity of the en-
tertainment and no claims are made that
he possesses any of the intellectual essen
tials of the actors art, it iS conceded that
Mr. Harrison has strong part and enacts
it with fine effect; that the Casino Quartet
Club is notable feature of the piece.
and the story of the play is one of mingled
pathos and humor.
A musical and social will be given at
the First Baptist Church, Ninth street,
between L and NJ, this evening A fine
programme has been prepared and ice
cream and cake will be served. Admis-
sion. 26 cents.
The record-union., 1891-06-12

UNION reporter that the horse and phae-
ton belonged to him. They were called
for about 5o'clock by Mrs. Stringer and
female companion. He said they drove
out across the American River, and in
coming home the horse, which is very
gentle one, had been whipped into a run.
The other woman finally got out Of the
phaeton on Twelfth street. but Mrs.
Stringer resumed her wild ride down
town. He said the vehicle was damaged
about $50 worth, and somebody in his
haste to relieve the horse had cut the har-
ness badly
The record-union., 1891-06-12
Marion Ear1aud,

The celebrated authoress. so highly
esteemed by the women of America, says
on pages l03 and 445 of her popular work,
Ewes Daughters; or, Common Sense
for Maid, Wife and Mother:
For the aching back-should it be
slow in recovering it's normal strength
an ALLcoCf's Porous PLASTER is an
excellent comforter, combining the sem
sation of the sustained pressure of a
strong warm hand with certain tonic
qualities developed in the wearing. 1t
should be kept over the seat of uneasiness
for several days-in obstinate cases for
perhaps q fortnight"
For pain in the back wear an ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTER constantly, re-
newing as it wears off. This is an inval-
liable support when the weight on the
small of the back becomes heavy and the
aching incessant."
The record-union., 1891-06-12
Auction sale ofLfyestock.

There will be great sale of horses and
cattle on Thursday next, the 18th inst,
at 10 \. NJ, at the ranch of John r. Card
well, eighteen miles from this city, near
Orangevale.
mares, with their colts, ten head yearling
colts, thirteen head two-year-oId colts,
sixteen head three and four-year-old
horses, two head five-year-old horses,
100 head fine cows, fifty head two-year-
old heifers, fifty head yearlings, large lot
stock hogs.
Terms-All sums under S25, cash; over
50, six months time for approved notes
at per cent. interest, or 3 per cent off for
cash.
Luncheon will be served on the ground.
w. ii. Sherburn will be the auctioneer.
The record-union., 1891-06-12
Rnpni Buisisrp aon.nnrr.

manQ. Medium grades, on the contrary are
Fancy E15a prices seeo weak We We apote
ialr to good, 1S@19c; store lots, 16@17c q
ID; Eastern, 16@1Sc for ladle packed
new asEmln o6oil.. large supply Choice to fancy,
ORDINARY to fine, 11@1415c p 10.
oEGtIS-We quote: California ranch, gao
Soc; store lots, 20@23c; Eastern, 20@21 1c for
,,fOULIRY-Trade slow. We quote: Live
! Jlurrkeys-Gobblers, r. 10000; Hens, 12@14c
3 ID; Roosters, $5@6 for old and SS@1o for
y4@6 for large; Fryers, S7@S so; Hens, 5000;
DUCKS, 81 50@6 SO; Geese, 81 q pair for old
ana $lGG1 90 for young.
GAME-We quote: Hare. 81 SO: Rabbits.
PR0FlSIONS-We quote as follows: East
ern Hams, 1891 DC; California refrigerator
Bacon, 13A@14c; California Bacon, heavy
and medium, 91aD1 Oc; do, light, 121$tQ1 80; do,
extra a light, 131&@1 dc; do, clear sides, 954@i Oc
prime mess, S15@15 SO; do, mess. Sic to-
SI6 30; do, clear, S1S@1S so; do extra clear,
Ssd9@d9 sasT@ so z bbl; Pigs, Feet sl2 so p bbl;
bbl b6ls, SIS 5o@@9; do, family, ,si1@11 so; p
Hierces ti S199853c; do, 1o-b tins, 1oAc; do, 5-tb
Lara, tlerces, 914@9 9Hc; do, kegs, 10c; do, lob
TINS. 1014@ o1@c; do, 5-tb tins, 1O94@lO5E
90; io3ib @ pals, 1024c; do, 5-ib pals, lie; do,
On pals, 11Lc 2 10.
WOOL1-We quote spring clip:
Tth, ETothhlli, = 10000
Southen e Sg2
S2otth' 120g16
SoltlheEh, X 80 3
0raSo, VIII 3i9d dS
E5Sta ra'iGS 22(c'23
EEIstSlil, HSht. 20
HIDES AND SKINS-Quotable as follows:
Heavy Steers, 81 lbs up, abs csc 61%a6A
Medium Steers, 46 to Sc ios.-6 @6I 1905
hight, mggdi,,, A. Toto 40 lbs. ....:........5 o. CAY
Medium Cows. over 6 ibs.....5 @ @4%
Kklgnt kiSs Cows, under a DC ibs......5 @ @47a
Ip u lpS; ~ !. 10 SO bs.-................4 o. @
yea yea Skins, lQto Z bs.......5 @5H OK
S;tl1 Skins, to 10 fbbs.......6 Q7 5 G6
Dry Hides, usual selections, 1O1IG11c;
Dry klps, do, 1Oh@11c u ID; Calf Skins,
40, lO1@@11c; Gun Hides, Kip and Calf
112@Sc; Sound Dry Salt Hides, 5@6c; Gull
Dry Salt Hides, 4441ac; Pelts, shearlings, 10
(g2Oc each; do, short, 4O97Oc each; do, me
ulum, $4,000 eacn; do, long wool, 90c@$1 60
each: Deer Skins, summer, 3715c: do, good
medium, 30@35c; do, thin, 2O@25c = ID;
Goat Skins, 3O95Oc apiece for prime and per-
Iect,, l5@25c medium, 5@l0c each for
MEAT MARKET Following are the rates
Tor whole carcasses from slaughterers to deal
ers: Beef-First quality, &c; second quail
ltyy o9512c; third quality, 41%@5c p b. Veal
-Quotable at 5@6c for large and 5@Sc = ID
Tor small. Mutton-Quotable at 7GSc y 10.
handspring, $3.50 2fD. Pork-Live Hogs,
on 1oot, grain fed, heavy, 4S46G5c; light, 53S6,
o2sc; dressed hogs, S9S%c = ID.
The record-union., 1891-06-12
Yesterdav,s Frutt shlnnenfs.

The California Fruit Union shipped
six cars of fruit East yesterday. Two of
the cars contained San Jose cherries,
three contained peaches and apricots
from Winters, and one contained apricots
and plums from Nacaville.
The Earl Fruit Company shipped car
of cherries from San Jose and a car of
apricots, peaches and cherry plums from
Winters.
Mr.. Perry, Manager for the Earl Com
pany, says that from reports received
from their various agents thus far they
do not learn that the rain had done any
material damage except to delay the
picking of fruit, and that possibly it had
injured some of the very rine cherries.
The record-union., 1891-06-12
THEIR WORK COMPLETED.
The Grand Council of the Young La
dies Institute Adjourns.
Election of Officers and Appointment
of Committees-A Grand Ban
quet Last Night.

The Grand Council of the Young La
dies Institute resumed its session at Y.
M. /. Hall, yesterday morning and pro-
ceeded at once to nominate and elect Off
GERS for the ensuing year. The election
resulted as follows: Past Grand Presi
dent, Miss Carrie Gallagher of San Fran
cisco; Grand President, Miss Mamie
Sweeney of San Francisco; First Grand
Nice-President, Miss Ella Comyns of
San Francisco; Second Grand Vice-Presi-
dent Mrs. T. r. Duffy of Benicia; Grand
Secretary, Miss Josie F. Mollory of San
Francisco; Grand Treasurer, Miss Nellie
Fleming of San Francisco; Grand Mar
shal, Miss Lizzie B. Dunn of East Port
land; Grand Inside Sentinel, Miss Josie
Walsh of Virginia City; Grand Outside
Sentinel, Miss Maggie Hurley of Grass
Valley; Grand Trustees, Miss Mamie
Sweeney, Miss Kate Conlin, Miss Gerald
inc Mulcahey, Miss Tiny Sweeney, Miss
May NOonan and Miss Annie Daley of
San Francisco; Miss Ida McAdams of
Jacksonville; Miss Susie Ely and Mrs.
Mary L. Taylor of Oakland; Miss Mary
Wynn Of Vallejo; and Miss Josie Rear
don of Santa Cruz.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
tine business, the newly elected officers
were installed.
The following committees were then
appointed for the ensuing year: District
Deputy Grand observation-disclosures, Mrs.
J. +. Sweeney of San Francisco; District
Deputy Grand President for Oregon,
Miss Lizzie Dove; District Deputy Grand
President for Nevada, Mrs. Mary Nc
Cormack.
Committee on Supplies-Mamie Dom
nelly, Julia Riding and Nellie McNulty.
Committee on Printing-Emma Carey,
Annie Gately and Alice Conlon.
Committee on Appeals-Eya Leland,
Mary Alt and Jennie Whelan.
Committee on Laws and Super
vision-Kate Conklin, Mrs. NJ. A. Nagle
and Maggie McManus.
Committee on Returns-Maria Stevens,
Mary Taylor and Maggie Nolan.
The Grand Council then adjourned to
meet in San Francisco during the last
week ofJune of next year.
The record-union., 1891-06-12
National Federation of America.

NEW YORK, June I0.-Dr. Thomas Ad-
dis Ermett, President of the National
Federation of America, has issued an ad-
dress to the friends Of home rule for
Ireland. 1t severely arraigns Parnell,
and says the future guardians of Irish
affairs must be trusted only to majority
of those elected to represent Ireland in
the British Parliament. Money is needed
at once, and the appeal is made to friends
Of home rule.
The National Federation is similar to
the one existing in Ireland. The Trustees
win be controlled by the Central Board
of Trustees, and Eugene Kelly of New
York is Treasurer
The record-union., 1891-06-12
Turncrs, Fcstivnl-

The Turner'S Festival Committee an
nounces that bids for the privilege of
keeping the restaurant Gncluding ice
cream, candy, popcorn and coffee) on
Sunday and Monday, June 2lst and 22d
at Richmond Grove and at the bali in the
new Pavilion on Monday, the 22d, will be
received until Tuesday, June 10th, at 6
o'clock, by Jacob Lang, 909 X street.
The record-union., 1891-06-12

1t is reported that Governor Steele of
Oklahoma has been offered the position
of Commissioner of Pensions by Presi-
dent Harrison. Governor Steele is an
Indianian and was appointed Governor
by the President
The record-union., 1891-06-12
AiEN
Consommi a Ia Royale.


FISH.
Salmon Trout, Sherry Sauce.
ENTREES.
Fresh Oyster PattieS Ia Cancale
Scalioped Veal with Mushrooms.
ROAST.
Spring Chicken au Cresson.
String Beans, Saute q lAnglalSe.
DESSERT
Vanilla Ice Cream. Cake. Oranges, Cherries
California and Swiss Cheese
Cafe Noir. kirsh. Cognac
When the black coffee arrived Toast
master James L. Doody raped the as
semblage to order, and proceeded to de-
liver an eloquent address of welcome to
the visiting delegates. He said that their
stay i'll Sacramento had been most
beneficial one to the institutes, and he
hoped that il had been pleasant one to
the visitors. After dwelling at length
upon the good results from fraternal
organizations in general, Mr.. Doody
called upon Grand President Mamie
Sweeney for a response.
Miss Sweeney responded feelingly and
eioquently. Her visit to Sacramento, she
said, would ever remain fresh in her
memory, and she could confidently say
that the others, who like herself had come
from other cities, were equally i'm
pressed.
Grand Secretary Josie Molloy re-
ponded TO the toast, Future Prosperity
of the Y. L. II
y. Kaufman rendered musical selec-
ton, and was followed by remarks by
Past Grand President Carrie Gallagher.
j. (. McQueeney favored the guests
with song, and remarks were made by
Ed Tesreau. Miss Lizzie Durham and
j. L. McQueeny rendered duet; Mr..
Klein responded to the toast, "Our
ladies'; Miss Mary NoOnan gave a reel
tation; Mrs. NJ. A. Nagle responded to
the toast, "Our Brothers,; Grand Treas
urer Ella Comyns responded TO Fra
ternity"; L.W. Mahoney 10 "Our Guests'';
Il. l.. Boyd, j. c. Churchill and b. Cook
sang, and many others who were called
upon responded TO various toasts or fur
nlshed amusement of some kind. 1t was
alter midnight when the party broke up
The record-union., 1891-06-12

DON'T feel WELL" and yet you are not
sick enough to consult doctor-we will
tell you just what you need. 1t is Hood S
which will lift you out of
that uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous
condition, into state Of good health, con-
fdence and cheerfulness.
The record-union., 1891-06-12

The Dallas (Texas) NeaoS says that a
few days ago babe alive and well was
found perched on some drift wood sailing
placidly toward the Gulf, twenty miles
down the river The waif was rescued
parents
The record-union., 1891-06-12
THE BANQUET.

The Young Men Entertain the Young
Ladies in style.
AS fitting farewell to the visiting del
egates to the Grand Council the members
OF the Sacramento Council of the Young
Mems Institute rendered them grand
banquet at the French Restaurant last
evening.
1t was one of the finest affairs of the
kind ever held in the city.
over a hundred persons sat down to
the banquet board shortly after O'Clock,
and the last course was not served until
two hours later. The spacious dining
hall was handsomely decorated, and the
table was literally loaded down with
choice vianGs. The menu was as follows:
The record-union., 1891-06-12
Saloon Tfxtnros nt Auction

At 10 o'clock to-day w. II. Sherburn
viii sell at auction at his salesroom, ;23
X street, a complete saloon outfit. in
Guiding mahogauy-topped bar-counter.
glasses, etc.
The record-union., 1891-06-12

LIVERPOOL, June llth.
WHEAT-Easier. California spot lois. SIS Sd.
off coast, Ads; just shipped, 14s Sd: nearly
due, 44s Sd; cargoes Oft coast, quiet but
steady; on passage, rather more inquiry;
weather in England fine
The record-union., 1891-06-12
meeft,,e 7ttnttrrs.

M EMBERS AND VISITING --
1sn brothers of the Improved Order
OF hea Men are earnestly requested. xsfE -
10 attend the Wigwam of Red Jacket SdEsscssA
tribe NO; %, on FRIDAY, June 1 9th, ut 7:30
sharp receptions OF great Chiefs, Adoption
and Banquet
~. w; CRONE, Presiden Reception Com.
1HoS. j. EAMES, Secretary. Its
pED JACKET TRIBE, NO. 2S.
IL improved o. Il. NJ. All men,
Ders are requested TO attend the s,sssR =
meeting THIS (Frtday) EVENING, S2rSSS7
june 1Ith, as the Great Saohem and other
visit. 4 HOYr6TETT Sachem
a. DUNBAR, c. off. Its
FItHE LADIES OF THE w. c. T. q. SEW
y Ing Society will meet at SIS K street
TOMORROW AFTERNOON at O'Clock. It,
The record-union., 1891-06-12
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

New YORK, June 11th.
WHEAT-S1 071a for June, 81 O6 for July,
81 O4 for August, 81 O41% for December
and 81 0S19 for May.
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, 5-l6c
CHICAGO, June 18th.
W EAT-.9114c for July, 931sc for Septem-
Der and $3.50 for December.