davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
Almost a Tragedy at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 13-A business
difficulty between two prominent citizens
of this city nearly ended in a tragedy yes
terday. Major C. R. Rainwater, a pol
itician, business man and promoter of
large enterprises, attempted to shoot his
former business partner, Simon P.
Boogher, on Washington avenue. yester-
day. Litigation followed their business
dissolution and friends of each have pre-
dicted hostile meeting. The police at
tempted to hush the matter up. but Mr..
Boogher demanded the punishment of
Major Rainwater. Both gentlemen are of
the first circles in society.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
'STABBIHG AFFRAY
At SAN BENITO
Two Friends Engage in a
TusSle and a Killing
Results.
LOSE THEIR TEMPERS.
George Smith Stays Logan Corn
we'll as They Strive for
the Mastery.
CLAIMS HE HAD BEEN STRUCK.
The Homicide Follows an Evenings
CarcuSal in a Liquor
Store.
CLAIMS HE HAD BEEN STRUCK.

HOLLISTER, CAL, Sept. Is. - A
friendly wrestling match between Logan
Cornwell and George Smith at San Benito,
thirty miles south of here, last night
ended in the killing of Cornwell by Smith.
Begun in good-natured rivalry, it became
a serious affair, when one or both OF the
contestants forgot friendship and turned
the match into a rough-and- tumble fight.
George Taylor, Harry Mead, George
Smith and Logan CornweI spent the
evening at saloon and about o'clock
started for home. After leaving the saloon
Cornwen and Smith engaged in the wres-
fling match, and Cornwell threw Smith.
They then started for their horses. hitched
near by, when Smith went up to Cornwell
and said:
"You may be able to throw me, but [
can get away with you some other way"
Cornwell again took hold of Smith and
another scuffie followed, both men falling
heavily to the ground. Smith claims that
Cornwell. who had hold of his left hand,
struck him in the face as they fell. and
that he said to Cornwell: eff you hit me
again I will cut you," at the same time
drawing common pocket-kniIe.
He says Cornwell struck him again, and
he then plunged the knife into Cornwell's
body. Four wounds were inhicted-two
deep gashes just below the ribs. slight
cut few inches higher and stab directly
over the heart.
CornweIl raised to a standing position,
staggered back about twelve feet and
dropped dead. His only words were,
Eyes, am badly hurt" in response to a
question from one of the party.
The principals in the affair were both
young men, 80 years old, we'll connected
and we'll known in this community. Smith
was brought to town and is now in the
county iaiI.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
BRIAN AT CHUkCH.
DrGICs TsCO Thousand Curious PeopL
Together at st. Lolsis.

DrGtcs TscO Thousand Curious People
Together at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 13.-Grand ave-
nue. was the Mecca of nearly 1000 people
this morning, who were attracted by the
notice that Hon. William ]. Bryan would
attend divine service at the Grand-avenue
Presbyterian Church at IL o'clock. Mr.
Bryan and few friends were escorted to
the church by Hon. John /. Martin and
were seated in pew near the altar. Rev.
DR.. Cannon preached brief but eloquent
sermon on the gospel of the day. On
leaving the church Mr.. Bryan was COM
PEELED to doff his hat in response to the
subdded applause of the crowd on the
sidewalk.
Tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock the
party leaves on a special train via the
Louisville and Nashville road and will
make short addresses at the principal sta
uons en- route to Louisville.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
IEADVILLk,S srRIKE.
Married Miners Starred Into Submits
sion and IroesbIe Is Feared.

LEADVILLE, Colo, Sept. 13.-The
strike of the Miners Union will soon cul-
inmate in a contest between the married
miners and the officials and unmarried
strikers, the former have determined to
go back to work. The Summit and Ham
mines are being inciosed by high fence
so that miners may work behind a barri-
cade. The better element of citizens are
beginning TO take a more pronounced
stand against the strikers. They per-
suaded the county commissioners to hold
a special meeting last night and take
some action to protect life and preserve
law and order. The meeting was held be-
hind closed doors and it is not known
what action was decided upon, but from
indications to-day it seems that they have
decided to await results tonight and if
any violence occurs to petition the Gov
crnor Immediately to send the militia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
NAMES ELECTION TO-DAY.
An oper,OheInuing Republicans Vietorv
Looked For

An OpertUheIniing Repubucam Vietorg
Looked For.
PORTLAND, NE, Sept. 13-The cam
paign which closed in this State Saturday
night has been the most active known for
years on both sides. 1t has been a speak
ing campaign almost entirely, and not a
settlement of any size from one end of
Maine to the other has been neglected.
On the Republican side the speakers IN
cluded the most eminent names in the
country. The Republicans are looking
for victory of most overwhelming pro-
portions, their estimates running as high
as so 900 plurality for Powers, and no one
placing IL under 10000. A conservative
estimate puts 1t at from 25,000 to 28, 900.
The Democrats are generally disposed to
concede 10000 at least. The pluralities
for the four Congressman to be chosen to-
morrow will probably run considerably
ahead of the ticket. Mr.. Reeds plurality
may go as high as 10000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14

son for the Assembly. The Democrats
held their primaries at the same time and
elected delegates favoring ex-Assembly-
man G. d. MeCauley for State Senator.
John A. Brown and g. A. BergwalI were
selected as Republican nominees for SUI
pervisors in the First and Second districts
and David Fleming and Robert Gore as
the Democraict nominees
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
SENATOR PALMER PLEASED.

LoHisrfiIe's Big Demo,,strGtdOn, He Said,
Was Highly Encouraging.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. Ex-senator
John NJ. Palmer, the National Democratic
nominee for President, and Mrs. Palmer
spent the day with friends. Senator Pal
mer expressed himself as immensely
pleased with last nights demonstration,
and said he was coming back to Ken
lucky again. He and Mrs. Palmer will
leave for Springfield tomorrow morning.
General Buckner and his family returned
to MunsfordYiile this morning. He goes
to Nashville tomorrow with Colonel John
r. Fellows, where they will speak at night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
sACRAMENTO TRAGEDY.

Charles Boone attempts to End His Elf.
With Ballet.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept 13.-Cbarles
Boone, well-known sporting man. at
tempted to commit suicide this evening
by shooting himself in the chest with .
revolver at the residence of his brother in
this city. The bullet passed directIy,
through the left lung and it is believed
there is little chance of his recovery
About year ago it is claimed Boone's
brother committed suicide by taking car
bolic acid in San Francisco. Boone was
sufferer from asthma.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
"sIMP1Y 4 CoA1-pAssER.D
The Case of Cholera on the Cruiser Bos
ton at ShnnQhui.

ton at Shanghai.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 13.-Navy
Department officials express no apprehen-
sion whatever in regard to an isolated case
of cholera on the cruiser Boston, reported
from Shanghai in dispatch to the New
York Times this morning. Michael Sulli-
van, the victim, was simply coal-passer.
Sullivan contracted the disease ashore,
where it is usually to be found in low
quarters. The sanitary condition of the
ship is excellent and it is deemed impos-
sible for the plague to spread. All precau-
several days have elapsed since the re-
ported occurrence without any new cases
developing deprives the incident, in the
opinion of naval officials, of anv alarming
significance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
HE MAJ BE UNHAM.
Son Jose Officials (toGiting Pictures of
The Duran HHsnecf.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 13.-Sheriff Lyn.
don is anxIously awaiting the arrival of
the photographs of Michael D. Henry. the
Dunham suspect arrested at Ouray, Colo,
on Friday. There are some defects in the
description of the man when compared
with that of the Campbell murderer, but
not enough to warrant the assertion that
the man is not Durham. w. G. Stiteler,
who caused the suspects arrest, and Sher-
iff Benton of Ouray are positive their cap
tive is the fugitive. The pictures will ar
rive here on Wednesday or Thursday and
if they bear strong resemblance to Dun
ham a man will be sent to Ouray to iden-
tify him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
San Jose,s Colored Republioan,.

SAN JOSE. CAL. Sept. 13.-The coIored
citizens of San Jose have organized Nc
Kinley Club. AT the initial meeting held
last evening thirty-fve voters signed the
roll. The officials are: President. ] 7,
Brown; vice. president, Rev. T. F. Smith.
secretary, Jacob Overton; treasurer. Will
lam Whiting; executive COMMITTEES n =
Smith, S. Turner and J. Ragsville.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
DIE TALKS At ORANGE.
The Baptist Pastor Pleads the Cause OF
Free Coinage.

ORANGE, CAL, Sept. 19.-George E.
Dye, pastor of the Baptist church at Los
Angeles, who has been granted furlough
in order that he may take the stump
during the campaign, addressed gather
ing of silverites here last night. The
speaker said that there need be no fear of
danger from Mexican silver, even if the
importation of foreign metal was to be
feared at all, because all the coined silver
in that country, if sent to the United
States, would be less than 81 per capita.
Mr.. Dye, who is personally acquainted
with Mr.. Bryan, says that he is an honest,
upright man, and that his principles are
such that the dignity of the Presidential
chair would suffer no dlminution by his
occupancY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
Pnemig irrigation Convention.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Sept. 13.-The
National executive committee has issued
the call for the fifth international irriga.
ton congress, to meet at Phoenix, Ariz.,
in three days session, beginning on
Decembe Is. The discussions are to be-
limited this year, in order that the scope
of the congress can be more general in
character. A feature will be the discus
sion of legislation necessary to further ad-
vance the interests of irrigation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
BULB Snow IN WINrER.
The Santa Clara Floral Soctety PrepGT
ing for ara Exhibition

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 13.-The Santa
Clara County Floral Society is making
preparations for bulb show early next
spring. 1t will be the first floral exhibit
ton of the kind in San Jose, and it is
thought it will prove good advertise
ment for the climate of Santa Clara
County, as the show will be held at time
when such thing would be impossible in
the East. The varieties of flowers to be
exhibited will consist of all colors of
hyacinths, jonQuils, narcissi, fuchsias,
anemones and lilies of the valley. A fine
exhibit of violets and such other flowers
as may be available at that time will also
be made. The society has ordered 1000
bulbs to be cultivated for the exhibit. No
ably be held about the first of February.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
ONE MORE EFFORr TO FUSE.

BTUan's Presence Ia Kentucky Nay Ac-
compLtsh the Result.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 13.-The lead
ers of the Free Silver Democratic party IN
Kentucky will make one more attempt to
fuse with the Populists, and it is thought
they will be successful. Mr.. Bryan will
arrive in the city tomorrow night, and
th!s occasion Is deemed fitting one to
bring about an agreement with the Poou-
lists. Consequently Chairman Johnston
OF the free silver Democratic State Cen
trai Committee has arranged for q confer
ence tomorrow with Chairman Parker of
the Populist State Central Committee. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Parker's terms of
fusion will De two Bryan and Watson cleo
tors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
OF Interest to Ladies.

Boys Combination Suits, with
extra pair of Pants and Cap of
same material-only 50 for the
outfit.
Boys Long Pants Suits, a
great many styles-our price
only 81.
Overcoats for all ages prices
like in other departments-the
very bottom.
See our window display.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
se,rail,s Ftnnl Ana,rer.

BATH, Me-, Sept. 13.-Arthur sewaIl
says he has enough times answered the
question concerning his withdrawal from
TIE Vice-Presidential candidacy and that
he has answered it once and for all.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
Coal shaft Destroved bar F,re.

BRAZIL, IND. Sept. 13.-The large shaft
of the Isaac Mcintosh Coal Company at
Caseyyille, north of mere, was destroyed
by fire yesterday. The flames caught from
the boiler In the shingle roof of the boiler
room, and spread to the tipple and black
smith-shop, totally destroying everything
above ground, and running the valuable
machinery. The danger signal was
sounded to the 800 miners at work under
ground by the air course. The loss is
about $4,000; fully insured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14

steamer Umbria was Miss Clara Barton,
representative of the Red Cross Society,
Just returned from the scene of the Arme-
nian troubles. Mss Barton is intensely
enthusiastic about her work.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
Aotane County Prt,naries.

VALLEJO. CAL. Sept. 13.-At the Re-
publican primaries yesterday delegates
were elected in the interest of J. ]. Luch-
singer for State Senator and Alden Ander-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
We talk Trousers this week.

We talk Trousers this week.
Two prices only.
Mems All-Wool Cheviot t
Trousers, extra well made and
perfect fitting, only 50.
Mems All-Wool Worsted
Trousers, like the six-dollar ones
made to order, fit as perfectly as
the best tailor made-our price
but So 90; actually worth So.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
CIara Barton Ret.rns Hon.s.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Among
the passengers arriving to-day on the
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14

Borrow on sealskins, silks and Jewels at Uncle
Harris. Is Grant avenue
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-14
MONEY TALKS.

Almost any kind of money can talk the
clothing language at ROOS BROS.
The record-union., 1896-01-11
sAcRAMENro MARKET.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10th.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10th.
Following are the retail rates tor the various
articles mentioned:
FLOUR-FamiIy Extras 81 so p 100 lbs;
90c = SO Ds.
10c; Lemons, 25c. Oranges-Seedlings, j 90
soc y dozen: Navels, 40@75c Dates, SC y D;
Apples, Sc p d; CocoanutS, 10c each: Gran
berries, &C = quart. Pineapples, 6Oc each.
DAIRY -Butter-Valley, 800 q
roll, Fancy Petaluma, 55c; Fancy Creamery,
soc; Pickle, SOC; FIrkin, 15c p %. Cheese
California, 121ac q ID; Young America, i &c;
American Swiss, 30c; Martins Creamery,
20c
PoULTRY-T -Turkeys-Live Hens, lac n;
Live Gobblers. 1212c; dressed, 15c. Chickens
Hens, 6Oc each; BOOSTERS, soc; Broilers,
SOC. Tame Ducks. roc: Geese, So = pair.
EGGS-Ranch, soc p dozen; Eastern, 25c.
GAME-Hare, 25c; Rabbits, 2Oc: Squirrels,
20c; Quail, 81 80 p dozen. Ducks-Mallards,
75c p pair; sbacks, 90c; Sprig, soc;
Teal, 25c; Widgeon, SOC; Gray Geese. zoe;
Brant, soc; Black, 40c.
VEGETABLES-Onion &c p u; Bunch
Vegetables, 121ac; Garlic, 10c y n; Lettuce. 3
for &c; Bay Lettuce, tor 10c; Green Pep
Cabbage, 1Oc p head; Sprouts, &c; Celery, so
1oc p head; Cauiiflower, 1Oc p head; Horse
Radish, 10c p u; Mushrooms, l0@12c;
Spinach, sc; Artichokes, 10c p n; Cream
Squash, &c p d; Asparagus, zoe.
POTAToES-Riyers SOC p cwt; Salinas.
81 20; Sweets, 81 so.
MEATS-B -Beet-Prime Rib Roast, $40 &c;
Ioin Steak, 1213@l5c; Rump STEAK, 10c;
Chuck Roast, 1oc; Rump, SC; Brisket, sc;
Chuck Steak, 1oc. Veal-Loin ana Rib Chops
Il sc; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg, 11@
Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, sc. Pork. S@12c
2 n; Corned Beef. 59121zc; Sausage. 121ac;
Vienna Sausage, 1oc; Bacon, S@1375c; Ham,
1240131Sc.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 55c p cwt;
Wheat SOC; second quality, soc; Alfalfa
new, second and third cutting, 55c; Whole
Barley, zoe; Ground Barley, 90c; Feed Oats,
$1@1 20; Middi1ngs, 95c; Bran, soc; Straw
Coo.
The record-union., 1896-01-11

81 5o@2 SO box: japanese Mandarins,
$1Q1 rs p box.
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas, 81 2502 y
Dunchi Pineapples, 81 5000 y dozen; Per-
sian dates, 47a0 &C p ID.
DRIED FkUITS-Following are the prices
furnished by the San Francisco Fruit Ex-
change. The figures presented represent car
load lots. Apricots. firm; Apples steady:
Prunes strong, especially for larger sizes;
Peaches, quiet Apricots-Fancy Moorparks,
1o@11c; choice, do, 1oc; fancy. 91ac; choice.
Eyaporated, 414@5c; sun-dried, 3G31zc.
Peaches-Fancy, &C. choice, sc; standard.
411c; prime, DC; peeled in boxes 1901 SC.
Pears-Fancy, halves, &c: quarters, 61zc;
choice, &c; standard, &c; prime, 4c. Plums-
Pltted, 4@472c; unpitted, 11a927ac Prunes-
Four sizes, 4c. Nectarines-Fancy, 61zc;
White, choice, 5000; Black, 2@21zc. Raisins
In carload lots, +. o. b. san francisco in
sacks or 6o-n boxes: 4-crown loose. SIC; g.
crown, PIE. 2-crown, 2@214c; seedless Sui
tanas, 354G4ci seedIess Muscatels. 214G254c;
dried grapes, 21zc; 3-crown London layers,
85@9Oc = box in 20-D boxes; clusters, 81 So
perial clusters 81 6O@2 70.
-Creamery-Fancy, 27@2Sc: spe-
cial brands, higher seconds, 25@26c. Dairy
Fancy, 24925c: good TO choice, 21@23c;
lower grades, 1S92Oc-
EEsE-Fancy mild new, 11@l135c; fair
to good, s910c; Eastern. 12@131ac y D.
EGGS-21@25c y dozen Tor store and geo
soc for ranch; Eastern, 16@21c; fancy East
ern, 22@25c.
POOI1R1-Elve+ +Turkeys-0obbl blers, 100
Tic; Hens, 11@12c; do, dressed, 13015c
p D; Roosters, SAGA so for old and 81 500
90 for young; Broilers, $3@3 80 for small
and SAGA so for large: Hens, $4@5; Ducks,
$6@6 90; Geese, 81 5O91 70 p pair; Pigeons
s1@1 1215 p dozen for old and 81 2501 rs
p dozen for young.
GAME-Ducks-Mal So 5O@4; Teal,
81 so; small duck 81; quail, 81;
Gray Geese, $2@2 25; White Geese, 81:
Rabbits, 81 for bush and 81 25@1 so for
cottontails; Hare, 81; English Snipe, So;
common Snipe 81; Honkers So so; Brant.
81 25Q1 so y dozen.
The record-union., 1896-01-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Atlantfc and Paclic Receivership.

DENVER, Jan. 9.-All the parties in
terested, except the Mercantile Trust
Company of New York, have agreed to
request the appointment of Charles w
Smith as receiver for the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad, to succeed John W.
McCook, whose resignation was pre-
sented to Judge McCollier, with that of
Aldace Walker.
The appointment of a receiver was
deferred until tomorrow, when Judge
Green, counsel for the Mercantile Trust
Company, will be here. The court re-
fused to consolidate the two cases
brought by the first and second mort
gage bondholders.
The record-union., 1896-01-11
SUNSHINE ON TBE FARM
And All the, Clouds that Low'r'd Upon Our
House in the Deep Bosom of the Ocean
Buried Grim Visag'd Disease Has Smoothed
Her Wrinkled Front and Now, Instead of
Aches, Pangs and Palms. We Slumber
Sweetly in Our Chambers.

The above if not the words are the true
sentiments of Mr.. James Larrabee and family.
Mr.. Larrabee, who is one of the successful
farmers of this county, and resides on beau
tiful farm three miles from this city on the
Riverside road, says:
have lived in California for seven years,
and until about eight months ago was in
nne health and very strong man.
AT that time took severe spell of mala-
rial fever, which resulted in a bad case of
rheumatism, catarrh and bronchitis.
The rheumatism affected my back and gave
me great trouble with my Kidneys. My ca
tarrh caused constant headache and violent
cough and pain in my chest, with dryness of
the nose and throat, and at times dropping
into my throat of offensive mucous.
suffered great deal with indigestion and
and had pain and bloating of my stomach
after eating even the lightest food.
The record-union., 1896-01-11
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Children's Wool Hoods at &c.
Children's Wool Leggings, 10c.
Wool Neck ScarfS, l0c.
MILLINERY ATTRACTIONS.

Great values in Silk Ribbons. Black
Silk Moire Ribbon, No. 30, lie per yard.
Heavy No u Silk Ribbon in fancy
feather designs. blue, gray, black and
cardinal ground, flowered in gold and
black, blue and black, green and gold,
15c per yard No. 40, 19c per yard.
Extra Heavy Ribbon, No. p. satin
on both sides, in tan, gold and gray
colors, 19c per yard.
The 95c Pennant-Shape Fur Felt
Walking Hat in different colors, finished
with wide gros grain silk band and
bow. Sale price, Doc.
Stylish Dress Shapes in Ladies Toe
and 81 Felt Hats in desirable shades,
25c
Ladies Outing Felt Hats, Brights
finish, in new shapes, high, low and
medium crown, with straight and roll
ing rims, finished with heavy silk band
and bow. Sold for 81 and 81 40. Clos
ing price, 65c.
Childrens Felt Hats in fancy shapes,
in pink, white, cream, gray, etc, 20c.
Hundreds of Ladies' and Children S
Trimmed Hats. Closing at prices that
will astonish you.
The record-union., 1896-01-11
Fares to the X. of p. ConcIaye.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The Western Pas
senger Association and General Passen-
ger Agents spent to-day discussing va
rious rate matters without reaching
a decision on any except to make a
rate of one fare for the round trip,
with a thirty-day limit through joint
agents, for the triennial conclave of
the Knights of Pythias, to be held at
Minneapolis this year.
The record-union., 1896-01-11

1t is information you want badly-sOme
much more than others. Those who are not
on to the secret should put few bits into
their purse and not fail to visit our GREAT
WINTER CLEARING SALE, where you
get the latest styles and the newest things in
MILLINERY to date. Come in
The record-union., 1896-01-11

At times had severe spells of neuralgia
which caused me to have exeruciating pains
in my head, back and limbs. l was very
nervous and could not sleep.
With all tht Sc troubles took chills. They
would come every second day and would
very much aggravate my pains and suffer-
lngs. had no appetite and lost flesh until 1
got INTO very weak condition.
took great many kinds of medicines and
did everything l could to get better, but it all
seemed to be of no benefit.
l saw in the papers account of so many
being cured at the Neagle Medical Institute
called on those doctors, though l could
scarcely walk. They examined me carefully
and put me On q treatment, and l must say
that | began Immediately to improve and
have continued until now feel we'll and like
new man. These doctors were so successful
in my case that took my wife, who was in
very bad health. and put her under their
treatment. and am glad to say they cured
her very quickly.
With this experience 1 can freely recon-
mend all who are sick to put themselves under
the care of these physicians. If any doubt
the truth of our wonderful recovery let them
call upon me or write, and see for themselves
My postoffice is Sacramento and my resi-
dence is three miles south, near the Riverside
road. JAMES LARRABEE.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of PLY
SICIANS and SURGEONS. located perma-
The record-union., 1896-01-11
Literary yersatilitr.

An editor received the other day Curl
Gus application for help. The writer said:
s'I am sorry you do not like my romance,
for feel that have the secret fire in my
veins If however, you cannot accept
my book or my poetry. viii you give me
q berth as q heavy goods porter ?''-LOn-
don RnOkman.
The record-union., 1896-01-11
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
AT CUT PRICES.

Mems 81 25 Natural Gray Wool
Shirts or Drawers. Clearing price, 69c.
Mems Natural Gray 75c Merino I'm
dershirts or Drawers, 35c.
Mems Heavy Gray and Light Blue
Ribbed Merino Undershirts or Drawers,
45c
Men's Heavy Wool-Mixed Ribbed Toe
Undershirt or Drawers, dark colors, 39c.
Lot of Mems Extra Heavy Cashmere
Overshirts, with or without collars; fine
goods that sold from 81 90 to $2 5O.
All go at Toe each.
Mems 50 so Extra Heavy Wool Cassi-
mere Overshirts, large sizes, IL to 1872
neck measure; gray color, for 81 20.
The record-union., 1896-01-11
A New Nationality.

The Servant Girl (relating anecdotes
about a former lodRer)-He was a funny
man, he was Used to have soups made
without meat in 'em. And you should "a
seen that man eat beansi
Tow1er-Perhap he was 3 vegetarian"
The Servant Girl-Very likely. I
know be was a foreigner Of some sort
The record-union., 1896-01-11
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers TO dealers:
BEEF-First quality. 51acs second quality,
&c; third quality, 4G43zc %.
NEAL-6@6c for large and 6@714c y ID for
small.
MUTToN-Wethers.. $1,000; Ewes, 5@51zc
ID.
LAMB-6@61zcR p ID for yearlings.
PORK-Liye Hogs, $40 3ssc = n for heavy,