davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-07-27
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at Yesterdays Sales fr
Eastern Cities.

Eastern Cities.
NEW YORK, July 26-The Earl Fruit
Company sold eight carloads of California
fruit at auction to-day at the following
prices: Hale's Early peaches, 81 S5(a
2 O5; Purple Duane plums, 81 30@I IS:
Peach plums, 81 40@l 90; San Jose RoyaI
Hative plums. 81; Washington plums.
- O5; German prunes, 81 509I Us; San
Jose Ambrosia apricots, 81 50GI So:
cherries, Royal Anne, 81 25@I SO; Black
Republican, 81 40@l 50; Bartlett pears.
81 coal 10.
New YORK, July %. - The Porter
Brothers Company sold at auction to-day
five cars of California fruit at the fol-
lowing prices: Early Crawford peaches.
s. O5a3; Strawberry peaches. 81 IS:
Hale's Early peaches, S5cGSl so: st. John
peaches, 81 15@l so; Tragedy prunes,
81 6O@2 so, Purple Duane plums, 81 5Ota
l 60; Burbank plums, 81 95; Satsuma
plums, 81 20; Peach plums, 81 5O@2 25;
Hungarian prunes,Sl 80; German prunes,
81 5o6I 80; Bartlett pears, 81 25@2 SO;
figs. 75c9S1 10.
y AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 26.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
to-day at the following prices: Cherries,
ROYAL Anne, 81 l5@1 IS; Black Republi-
can, 81 O5@1 s.; Hale's Early peaches
The record-union., 1893-07-27
GENERAL WEISSBRT.
The Veterans Commander-in-Chie
Soon to Visit This City

Ihe Veterans Chief
soon to Visit This City.
A. j. Blodgett, well-known printer of
this city, yesterday received letter from
j. d. Weissert of Milwaukee, Wis, Com
mander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, who is about to visit the
coast.
General Weissert is an old personal
friend and fellow-typo of Mr.. Blodgett.
lie writes that he will be in Santa Bar
bara about the Sd of August, and will 20
from there to San Francisco, his next
stoppiing-pla being. Sacramento, where
he will pay an official visit to the several
Grand Army Posts.
He will probably be here about the sec
ond week in August. and will be given a
rousing welcome by his fellow-veterans
of this city.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
THE SENATORS DOWNED.
Uncle Harris Team Got Too Much Of
Start.
Lookabaugh Was Hit Rather Hard
KneH Pitched a Winning Game
for Los Angeles.

The second series of games between
the Sacramento and San Francisco base
ball teams opened at the Piedmont
grounds near Oakland yesterday after
noon. The Senators were defeated by a
score of II to s.
According to the dispatches received
by the REcoRD-UNIoN, Lookabaugh was
hit in lively way all through the con-
test, while Young McGreevy, who
pitched for San Francisco, held the Sem
ators down tightly except in the fourth
inning when he was hit five times safely.
The metropolitans gained an early start
and kept in the lead. Following is the
score:
The record-union., 1893-07-27
s.z< THE WATT COLLECTION
1t VIII Be Placed In the Art Gallery
a Suggestion as to Exhibits.

A Suggestion as to Exhibits.
Mayor Steinman and Custodian jack
son had consultation yesterday, and the
Mayor agreed that the contribution of
war relics by c. II. Watt should he
placed in the Art Gallery, the city's prop
erty, as Mr.. Watt evidently intended that
they should form part Of museum COL
lection, the nucleus of which the Museum
Association already has in the Art Gal
lery.
Mr.. jackson suggests. by the way. that
many articles illustrative of the resources
oi California and its natural history,
curios, ETC., come into the possession 81
our citizens and are sent to San Francisco
The record-union., 1893-07-27
IT Is DIFFERENT NOW.
The Target Bearers of Few Month.
Ago Are Bracing I'D.

The Sacramento team has not been seen
in this city since the opening of the sec
ond half Of the championship season. but
they will be here this week, remarks a
San Francisco paper. When last seen on
the local diamond they wore Stockton
uniforms and were staggering alone mn
der the weight of the target. They were
discouraged and played as if their hearts
were not in their work; but it is different
now. They represent a town in which
they are appreciated, and are now in sec-
ond place and only one game behind the
leaders. Ihey are putting up the kind OF
ball that makes the other fellows hustle
ana they ought to make the games inter,
esting.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
Timely Intervention.

Chief Engineer Guthrie has started in
to prevent the erection of wooden struct-
ures covered with thin sheetiron within
the fire limits. Yesterday he stopped
work on one on L street, between Second
and Third.
1t is about time stop were put to the
erection of these dangerous rattle-traps
OF structures, several of which have been
put up the past year.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
NARROW ESCAPE
The Red Bluff Local CoIlides With n
Hay Wagon.

The Red Bluff Local Collides With n
Hay Wagon.
The Red Bluff local ran into four
horse hay-wagon at the TweIfth-street
crossing on the north levee yesterday
morning, and wrecked the rear end of it.
A lad named Tony Figaro, who is the
son of farmer who resides on the Han-
gin ranch, was driving the wagon. and
was thrown quite distance by the force
OF the collision. He received a scalp
wound, and was shaken up, but not seri-
ously hurt. He was taken to the Railroad
Hospital for treatment.
The horses escaped being hurt at all.
Figaro saws he does not blame the enpi-
neer of the train, as he Figaro paid no
attention TO the signals. He did not
think the train was so near the CROSSING.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
GOOD GAME Down SOUTH.
Knen Gave the OakIands But Three
Iiffln Hits

kneIl Gave the OakIandS But Three
Little Hits.
Los ANGELES, July 26.-About the best
game of baseball seen here this year was
played to-day between the Los Angeles
and Oakland clubs.
Knell pitched an excellent game, only
three scattered hits being made off his
delivery, and the Angels won by score
of to l. HOrner was also in good form,
allowing only seven hits, three of them.
however, in one inning. Knelrs fine
pitching and the Angels punching their
hits won the game for the home club.
Following is the score:
The record-union., 1893-07-27

Earned runs-Sacramento 3, San Francisco
3. Home runs-Levy, Peoples. Three base
hit-McHale. Two-base hits-Carron, Ma
guire, klopt. First base on errors-Sacra-
mento 3, san Francisco 3. First base on
Left on baSes-Sacramento 3, San Francisco g.
Hit by pitcher-Roberts. Double plays-Ma-
guire to Sharp to Power (2j; LOokabaugh
Peoples, SWEET, Whitehead and Sweeney; Sharp
to Power. Wild pitches-McGreevy. Umpire
NcIl
The record-union., 1893-07-27
Fire CommiSSfoner

AS the city will in the near future hold
an election under the new charter, Gov
ernor Mark ham has about decided not to
appoint a Fire Commissioner to fill the
vacancy caused by Mr.. Wells resigna-
The record-union., 1893-07-27
LATEST FROM HAWAII.
Terms Upon Which the Islands
Seek Annexation.
ALL PUBLIC PROPERTY CEDED TO
THIS GOVERNMENT.

Immigration of Chinese Prohibited
The Public Debt to be Assumed by
the United States, but the Hawaiian
Government Shall Pay the Interest
Thereon-Provision for the Future
Currency of the Islands to be Made
by Congress.
The record-union., 1893-07-27

Gents Gauze Undershirts; former price, 4Oc;
..--..... Q 0c
Babriggan Shirts and drawers: former price
-, ~ Oc
Mems Cotton Hose; former price, 75c per doz;
" OC per uOZ
Mems Fine French Calf hand-sewed. Con.
gress and Balls; former price. 81; now~S2 IS
Mems Low-cut Kid Shoes; former price
Sl oC;
Mems Extra Heavy O. K. Nailed Shoes,
Youths B Calf Lace Shoes: former price
81 so; now w.....................l.. 81 OG
Boys B Calf Lace Shoes; former price, 81 Is;
nOW.............. 81 *
boys Heavy Oii-grain Brogans, tap sole
former price, 81 so; now...................'. Sc
HATS-We have made immense reductions
IN our stock of Straw, Fur and Stiff Hats
which are too numerous 10 mention.
The record-union., 1893-07-27

TOR SALE-23l9 n STREFT-A SIX
i room cottage with all the latest convent
ences; piate-glaSs front window; lot back to
alley. This beautiful residence can be mad
cheap on easy installments by paying several
hundred dollars down and the balance the
same as paying rent. such opportunities
seldom occur. Apply at SILLkR BROS.
contractors and builders. Office and mill,
1911 thirteenth street. jy1S-2W
The record-union., 1893-07-27
@lretittp atnttres.

u meeting OF Concord Lodge. No. n
~ ~ 4 r; and A. NJ, will be held THIS X "
,llt- IN = hSDAY, at p. NJ. sharp, for the w
purpose OF attending the funeral OF our late
brother, JAMES HARVEY MARSH Mem
oers OF sister lodges and sojourning brethren
are respectfully invited to attend. BY order OF
u LOUIS c. SCHNEIDER, w. NJ
The record-union., 1893-07-27

DOR SALE CHEAP $3.50 DOWN, BAL
Il ance at $50 per month. New house, barn,
and outbulldings; lot 4OX15O. r. c. HYDE
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, room 81
Odd Fellows Building, Ninth and X streets
DOR SALE CHEAP, on REASONABLE
J. terms, or IN exchange for city PROPERTY
five or ten acres near Brighton Station. Ab-
ply or address G. W. SGMMERS. Thirty-nnth
street and Magnolia avenue oak Park. yt-llnk
EOR SALE-TEN SHARES STOCK OF
i THE Garten Gold Cure Institute Com
pany.' Inquire of DIR. CHAS. ). HART, at
the Institute. 526 Ninth street. corner f.
The record-union., 1893-07-27
Read Some of Our Bargains:

MEMS SUIrS-Former price, SO so; now.
~ So. Former price, Sfl; now,....,....ss 35
NJ EMS ENGLISH WORSTEDS-Biack and
DIue SACKS, round corners and square cut:
former price, s 6; now.................- SIP 30
MEMS DRESS PANTS-Former price S6
NJES,GT \" g !, I, = .$4 80
Flques Dress Suits. in three and four-button
cutaways; former price, S27 so; now
MEMS WORKING PANTS-For:miri,er mice co
w. l, LoW 8 &c
BOYS, CHILDREN'S AND SCHOOL SUITS
II ormer price, 50; ;now............... 81 95
BUYS WAISTS-Former price, 35c: now
SCELLANEOO
Mems Fancy Flannel Overshrts - Former
price, SOC; ;now.....,.............. 95c
Mems Black Sateen Shtrts-Pormer price, soc;
NJ" sc
The record-union., 1893-07-27
For FuIe.

EOR SALE - CANDY AND VARIETY
i store in a good location and finely huei
up; will be sold cheap; no reasonable offer re-
fused. w. DOAN, 1907 Fourth street
The record-union., 1893-07-27

EOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS STkAHLE,E
/ Co. new combination pool and billiard
table With all necessary trimmings. ETC. for
sale cheap. For further particulars inquire Of
COURT EXCHANGE $50 l st., Sacramento,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-04
THE SOUTH.


DORSEY Bros, printers, OF Dallas,
Tex, have failed.
ARBoR day was observed in Texas on
the ed.
THE Laporte (Tex) Land Co. is in
trouble over an attachment
AT GAINESVILLE, S. c., while n colored
woman was ut frolic her five children
ut home burned to death
The Pacific car sheds at San Antonio,
Tex, have been destroyed by fire.
Loss, $780, 900.
CHARLES A. HARDIN, the express mes
senger arrested for stealing SIS, 200 from
Galveston packages and substituting
brown paper. but who was released and
who sued for s25, 900 damages, has dis
appeared from Louisville, Ky.
Gov. TURNEY, OF Tennessee, has an
nounced that he will withdraw the
troops guarding the convict camps
The free miners have resolved to liber-
ate all of the convicts as soon as the
troops leave.
GOLDrHwAITE, Tex, has been dam
aged seriously by fire. Loss, 100000.
THE Texas senate voted down the bill
taxing evidences of indebtedness held
out of the state. .
THE keepers OF the insane asylum at
Austin, Tex. recently beat one of the
inmates to death.
The Jail ut Millican, Tex, burned
and a negro boy persisted in the flames.
BURGLARS blew open safe only a
block and half from the police head
quarters in Little Rock, Ark.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-04
WASHINGTON.
The City Decked in Full Inaugura-
ton Attire.
TRAINS ROLLING IN THOUSANDS.
Organizations Already on Hn,d-Recep-
tion to Vice President Elect steven-
son-Othcr Distiu guished
Democrats.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Washington
is beginning to put on her inaugura-
ton attire. Red, white and blue
streamers are everywhere The streets
and hotels are swarming with people
and every incoming train is more heavy
than its predecessor. The prospects are
for an unprecedentedly large crowd.
The preparations for the Inauguration
are on vast scale. The streets are to
be ropcd to give the military and civil
organizations full play for maneuver-
ing. The managers have been measur-
ing Pennsylvania avenue and they find
that it will accommodate IT'S, 900 people
from the treasury to the Peace
monument. not to speak OF roofs,
stands and windows. There will
be 10000 men in line with over 100
bands and drum corps Extra police
are being engaged by platoons. Rail.
road men talk of the passenger traffic
houses are putting in thousands OF
extra cots. The men in charge of the
inauguration ball say they will have
5000 spinning walters ON the floor at
one time. The display of fireworks is
to he unparalleled
Even the thieves and piclpockets are
expected in large numbers and pro-
portionate effort is being made to meet
them
The organizations will begin to arrive
to-day and then with the city chock full
the game and circus will go on night
and day. Many Of the most distin-
guished men in the country are arriv-
ing hourly. Vice Presidcnt-elect Stew.
9nson, who came like conquering hero,
has been besieged all day by admiring
friends and last night "a gorgeous re-
ception was given in his honor by the
retiring vice president Mr.. Stevenson
is the pride of the ''old line" party
wheel horses and they all seem anxious
to get In under his wing.
Among the other distinguished demo-
Gratis who have put in an appearance
are Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts; en-
Gov. Buckner and the famous Jim Nc
Kenzie, two of the star orators of the
Blue Grass state; Senator-elect White
and John p Irish, of California. Griff
Prather, of st. Louis; Tom Gilroy, the
new mayor of New York and one Of
Tammany's big four: Larry Neal, of
Ohio; Chauncey +. Black, Of Pennsyl-
vania; ex-Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Miller. of West Virginia; eX-
Commissioner of Patents Hall, of Iowa;
Hon. Dink Bolts, of Georgia, on whose
unusual name Col Dana, of the New
York has been ringing the changes
with that of the new secretary of the
interior, Hoke Smith, and IL host of
others.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-04
THE LATEST.

TYPoGRAPHIcAL union No. 6, of New
York, has appointed committee to
visit President-elect Cleveland and pro-
test against the appointment of c. W.
Edwards, of Wilmington, Del, as pub
lie printer.
ROBERT \. MAXWELL, of Batavia, n.
Y, is mentioned as the probable first
assistant postmaster-general under Mr..
Bissell.
EIGHT thousand people attended the
Blaine memorial meeting in Chicago.
John NJ. Thurston of Omaha, John r.
Finerty and Judge Lyman Trumbull
were the principal speakers
NINE. GREvY, widow of NJ. Jules
Grevy, formerly president OF France,
died on the 1st.
PRINCESS KAIULANA, of Hawaii, has
arrived in this country. She will plead
her cause before President Cleveland.
FIVE persons were burned to death
in n dwelling near Greenville, Ky.
HoN. HENRY +. SHERMAN, of Cleve-
land, O., died on board the steamer
Lain. while en- route for Europe.
Mrs. SANDERS, of baden, Tenn, wore
a crinoline to church and it created
row which ended in free fight.
NINE HUNDRED union carriage and
wagon makers of Chicago went out on
strike recently.
The anti-option bill was defeated by
a close vote after long discussion in
the house on the 1st.
A BROKEN rail caused a disastrous
wreck on the Iron Mountain, near Hope,
Ark, in which thirteen persons were
injured.
NEAR Norwood, Il. l., two trains col
lided through misunderstanding OF
orders and child was killed and sew
eral people injured
The statement of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Co. for the month OF
January shows deficit Of $3.50, 1874
AT a meeting of the board Of direct
ors of the Western New York & Penn
sylvania road a resolution was adopted
declaring that as the net earnings OF
the company were not sufficient to pay
the cash interest due April l, that the
cash portion of the coupons due on that
date will not be paid.
ALBERT ORCHARD, of Ottawa, Can
ada, has sold to syndicate of New
Workers his invention, to be used in
connection with lithographing, for 81
OOO, 900.
The Silver King mising group, OF
British Columbia, has been sold to a
Scotch syndicate for Sl,sOO.0O0
w. X. OWEN. promoter of the Topolo-
bampo company operative colony
scheme, in letter TO friend, states
that all differences between the lead
crs of the colony are now settled
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-04
THE EAST.

THE cruiser New York has so far pro-
crossed toward completion that orders
have been issued that the officers who
are to be attached to the ship prepare
for sea. The vessel will be in command
of Capt Phillips, who is already on duty
connected with her construction. The
prders contemplate the participation of
the ship in the naval review at Hamp-
ton roads in April.
THE only announcement of impor-
lance made at Philadelphia by the re-
ceivers of the Rending company was
that pending the receipt of orders from
the court the payment of interest upon
the preference bonds would be discon-
tinued
JOHN WANAMAKER was sold out by his
brokers in the Reading collapse. He
dropped about 100000.
AT Newcastle, Pa, Dee Taylor COM
mitted suicide by pulling himself up
against circular saw, which severed
his head from his body
DESPITE reports to the contrary,
President and Mrs. Cleveland will re-
SIDE aJ inc hnlbt mousse luiueuiuIcly
after the Inauguration.
IT is believed in New York. that
Frederic r. Coudert will be named as
minister to France.
The great battleship Indiana was
successfully launched on che 2sth at
Philadelphia with imposing cere-
monies
RICHARD OLNEY, the Encouragement
in Cleveland's cabinet, refuses to let
photographers take his picture for the
newspapers
1T is reported from New York that
ninety tanneries have Joined trust to
limit production and increase prices.
The additional sum of $500, 600 has
been appropriated by the New York
senate to worlds fair p imposes.
AT the annual meeting Of the Grant
Monument association President Horace
Porter announced that enough money
to complete the monument had been
raised, and that the contracts to build
had been let The monument is to be
finished IN the fall of 1895.
The revenue cutter Washington while
entering the slip ut the Barge office,
New York, was run into by Annex No
4 of the Pennsylvania road. The boat
struck the cutter amidships and par
TALLY sunk her. Nobody was injured
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-04
WAGONMAKERS STRIKE.
Sine Hundred Union Workmen Go Out For
More Wages.

Sine Hundred Union Workmen Go Out For
More Wages.
CHICAGO, March Mime hundred
union carriage and wagonmakers OF
the city went on strike this morning.
They demanded of the les firms EN-
ploying them to make nine hours con-
stitute a days work instead of ten,
with the same pay rs they have been
receiving for the latter number OF
hours. They further asked that the
piece workers be given an increase OF
10 per cent in their earnings, and fur
Their. that each firm have and designate
irregular weekly pay day.
The strike has been contemplated for
several weeks, and at meeting held
Sunday of unions Nos 3 and 4 it was
decided to make demands upon the
manufacturers, and If they were not
acceded to the worsmen were to go out
Yesterday. A meeting was also held
Tuesday night, and the result is the
present strike.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-04
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News
WASHINGTON NOTES.


SECRETARY FOSTER has been advised
that 81, ZOO, 900 in gold has been taken
from the sub-trcasury in New York for
export This leaves the free gold in
the treasury 100000
The house committee on Indian at
fairs has reported favorably the bill
granting the Purcell Bridge Co the
consent of the United States to con-
struct and maintain bridge over the
South Canadian river at or within one
mile of the town of Lexington, Cleve-
land county, Ok.
THE senate committee on Indian af-
fairs has reported favorably the bill to
grant right-of-way through the In
dian territory to the Gainesville, Nc
Alester & St Louis Railroad Co
THERE is some talk about the navy
department of having the Olympia as
signed to the Asiatic station instead of
the Pacific station. The ship is now at
San Francisco.
SECRETARY NOBLE has authorized an
advertisement for proposals for grazing
leases for period of three years for the
unoccupied lands, aggregating about
1000 acres, of the Kaw Indian reserva-
ton in Oklahoma.
The president has issued proclama-
ton converting the senate in extra ses-
sion March 4.
THE North American Hebrew associa-
ton is opposed to the ratification of the
treaty stipulation with Russia, and
through Senator Hiscock presented n
remonstrance to the senate against the
extradition of persons numbering or at
tempting to murder members of the
royal family.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY FOSTER
was before the house ways and means
committee to discuss finances for sew
eral hours on. the 25th.
INCREASED membership of the next
house will render necessary some
changes in the arrangement of Repre-
sentative hall to make room for the ad-
ditional members
In speaking of his plans for the fu-
ture, President Harrison says they en-
tend no further than taking good rest
for several months
VICE PRESIDENT MORTON has been
honored by complimentary dinner
rendered him by all the senators.
The court of claims has rendered a
decision in the case of ID. &. Swain,
Judge acknowledgement of the army, VS..
the United States for the recovery of
half of his pay for the period of twelve
years, adverse to Gen. Swain.
THERE is no truth whatever in the
report that Mr.. Harrison will lecture at
the Chicago university.
VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON was ac-
corded flattering reception on his ar
rival at Washington.
SECRET AIRY NOBLE has recommended
to the president that troops be sent to
prevent the threatened invasion of the
strip by boomers.
The whisky trust investigation has
been concluded.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-03-04
NOW LACKED ON.

The Outlet Opening Matter on the Indian
Appropriation Bill - Close Shave.
Though.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-The Chero-
lsee outlet opening bsl in the guise OF
the Plat senate bill has been tackled
onto the Indian appropriation bill by
the senate committee with the narrow
chested majority of one in favor there
of. But a miss is as good as q mile,
and there it is on the saddle and its
friends breathe more freely. Barring
congressional accidents, which would
almost amount to the dignity of mira
cles, the whole Cherokee matter with
the Indian bill will be heard of in the
house to-day. The appearances indi-
cate that the opening of the outlet is
all but out of the woods, and unless all
signs fail, the friends of the measure
can be ready to "holler'' by Saturday,
ut the farthest
Peel is confident that all is well and
SO sends word.