davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
PoLiCE NOTES.

john T.. Hlii and John Gin were arrested
fer fishting on lower Washington street
yesterday afternoon
Judge Begue IN the municipal court
yesterday disposed Of nine DRINKS. six
beaars and one dlserderlg-
The body of Bertha Nelson, who was
drowned al issaauah last Saturday, was
and will ha sent on 10 seabeek for burial
today.
Charles Johnson VAS arrested and fatisd
Last evening IN officer Freeman fer steal
tns clothes wrtnger fram residence en-
Pike street.
Patrick Welsh James Smith and Them-
as Metaue we're convicted af petit lar
~tals dummy and mackjutosh coat from
I'm frf>s. of store on Washington street
Officers Powers and Coybeft ARRESTED
William Edwards last nizht while he was
irving te sell a coat and an umbrella on
Washington street. Later Il Vas found
that the fellow hsi stolen the articles fram
A residence on Columbia street.
James Lee VAS hound over for trial IN
tina snpegser coslrt yesterday bay Justice
InxeFsall Lee ia charged with burglary.
is WAS discovered Iva the room Of ole eft
the gsasts at the Pacific house IN the act
OF going through a pair Of TROUSERS
LILLIAN Jackson for robbins nsa ef
S. MAS insd $40 Yesterday by Judge Baguc.
THE victim aot znssesring ~ prosecute. the
charge ct commo1 prostitute VAS made
against her 10 which she nlesdetf guilty.
Victor Denny, a farmer living near Ross,
fail t,srt az hts waSeR Saturday night while
drying hasre arausi the Lake Union
has,ie,ari he thought at HFsi that some
one had hsi him and knocked him oat II
the waeass. bat as no one cnnsa Re fauna
and as he was rot robbed, thar theory was
not believed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

Are you In the Post-Intelligencer's race
for the free tickets to the Klondike gold
fields? Send TO The manager for blanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
saa Francisco Steamer,

Yis.,s tmatiiia sailed for San Fran.
isr ,.r 49, a"s morning with the fellow
.-s@ilSefs; w, III, McFwan James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

VISIT the great liquidation clothing
sale at 900 First avenue. corner Marion
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16

There'll be hot time for those nine
tickets to the soie Il lids. now being given
out by the post-fnteligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.


Suggested by Bret Harte's Romance OF
the Hills. Arthur c. Aston, proprietor and
manager.
Presented here with the principal men,
bers OF last seasons company and with
new and magnificent scenery.
A Great Playa Great Company-Ths
Golden Nugget Quartette.
Prices-25c &c. soc, 75c and 800. Seats
on sale Friday, Nov. IL, at 10 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
IS THIS 1 HEATHEN CITY?


The Seattle UinisteFsol Association
Discsases N Interesting Ouestiea
ministers she1la Get 0nt On the
STREET.-THE Take . Church Censas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
Monday Nisa. tame, at \. ". e, 4.

Monday NtShf flames ~ y W. " n.
t.ss. night a large number Of members
ard ladies enjaysa the thsrt az tse s.Ttss
Of Monday evening games and contests st
the Y. NJ. c, a. gymnasium. The pro-
gTamme MAS fun 81 interest and life
iareaxasut. The double hsnssssil soas
res, between Meyers and Elder ara FeFsa-
RE ana Harlow resulted in victory for
the former. with a sceF~ ef ~ 10 II
Harvey Bailey aid sooa work As punch
ing the bag. which Is rec feature Ter
the evening programme and Hasi@h si'-
nv.rtases. The basket bail games De-
tween the SkaEuays and FIRST team
usara f,sn eff iagerusf The first haf was
decidedly In fxvcr of the First ;eaEsa, bat
thr sksguay lads hraeess Up and Wen by
a score Of a. In ~. ESPECIALLY gsod wors
"a. saoa nv Reese ard Braast for tie
First team and HAWKINS aHa Aei<ssssa
for the skagusys. During IRE ihteHasis-
staa between halves or tsSsei bs1-
wrestling match betw@ea Fred Iet'ats
ara {. NsaaYssn was iatFssaaesa, which
resulted IN a victory tsg l>ssa&is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
Ceattle Theater Tel Maia ..

Seattle Theater Tel Main .
Northwest Theatrical Assn.
PAUL Il. HYNER. Res. Manager.
THREE NIGHTS and SPECIAL FRI
DAY MATINEE, commencing Wednes-
day, Nov. II, AMERICAS REPRE-
SENTATIVE ACTOR.
MP. LOUIS JAMES.
Management OF
wAGENHAI.S e KEMPER,
In q Repertoire OF Scenic Productions.
Wednesday and Thursday Nights A
CAVALIER OF FRANCE"
Friday UNDERSTANDINGS
FRIDAY MATINEE-ADMISSIO 50
CENTS (No Reserved Seats}-ROMEO
AND JULIET.
Night Pr.ces-25c. s5c, soc, 75c, sioo and
sI.5o Seats at Theater Monday. Nov. Is.
10 A. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-16
WANTED.
BUSIN ESS
PROPERTY.

We have orders for several more gsooee
OF Eood susine0 property. improved and
un!moroved. and for prospective business
property. We sAn promise a;aiek sales
The record-union., 1897-05-20
SACRAMENTO MARKE
Trade Quiet. With But Few Changes
in Quotations.

Sacramento, May 18th.
Trade showed little or no Improvement
to-day over yesterday. The market is
well supplied with cherries, which retail
all the way from sc to 10c per 10. Straw
berries are in abundant supply and were
quoted to-day as low as four baskets for
15c. Raspberries sell at 121ac per basket
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, 81 45 per 100
lbs; 81 % for 90 fbs.
FRUIT-OrangeS-Ha Seedlings 81
6I40c per dozen; Lines, Ice; Lemons 1591
25c per dozen; Cocoanuts, 10c each: Ba-
nanas. 25c per dozen; Strawberries SC per
basket Cherries, 5Grl0c per 10: Goosebar
ries. SG10c per 10; Raspberries, I2bc per
basket.
NUTS-New Walnuts, l21bc per 10: New
Almonds, 1212c; New Brazils 12Ibc: Pc
cans. Ice; Filberts 15e; ChestnUfs. 2oc ,
Pine Nuts, 15c: Hickory Nuts 10c.
DAIRY CE@Butter-Pickle 9ne1
21c per 10; Mountain. zoe; Valley Roll. lSl
per roll. Cheese-California. 15c per Ii:
$50 zoe; Genuine Swiss, doc; American
Cheese, zoe; Neufchatel. 10c.
TABIES-Spinach, sc per ID. AS
paragus. fancy, &C; common SC per IL.
Peas, 2l2c per fb; Cucumbers 10c each: To-
matoes, 12lac per 10; Celery &c per head
Caulifiower, 10c per head; Artichokes a1c
per dozen; Rhubarb. DC per 10; New Pota-
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Resolution Of Intention, No. 35S.

RESOLVED, THAT 1T IS THE INTEN-
ton of the Board of Trustees of the CITY OF
sacramento to order the following street
Work to be done, to wit:
That Eighteenth street in said city. from
the south line of the alley between n and
& streets to the north line of E street.
line of G street, from the south line of q
street to the north line of II street from
the south line of Fl street to the north line
of I street, from the south line of | street
to the north line Of j street from the south
line of J street to the north line of K street
from the south line of X street to the
north line of l. street, from the south line
of NJ street to the north line of n street
from the south line of n street to the north
line of o street from the south line of o
street to the north line of street from
the south line of p street to the north line
of q street, and from the south line of @
street to the north line of r street. be i'm
proved by grading and macadamizng
constructing redwood curbs where no curbs
exist, placing existing curbs on true line
and grade, replacing decayed curbs with
new redwood curbs, constructing redwood
round corners where no round corners ex-
ist, placing existing round corners on true
line and grade, replacing decayed round
corners with new redwood round corners
filing in behind the curbs with earth for
a width of eight (9 feet constructing rock
cutters three (3) feet wide, laying granite
crosSWalkS at the alley intersections and
at the street intersections of c, d, and r
streets. and laying castiron culverts at the
street intersections of c, d and F streets,
and constructing Oregon pine plank ap-
rons at the street intersections of c, D and
F streets.
And notice is hereby given that all per-
sons obiecting to said work are required
to file their objections in writing in the
office of the Clerk of the Board of Trus-
tees. as required by law, stating how much
frontage on said streets is represented by
the party so objecting, and on what street
the property represented is located
And the Clerk is hereby directed to post
this resolution conspicuously for two DAYS
near the chamber door of this board: also
to publish the same for two days in the
Record Union" newspaper as required by
law
The .'Record-Union" newspaper is here
by designated as the paper in which to
publish the notices required by law to be
published by the Superintendent of Streets
of said city, in relation to the work de-
scrbed aforesaid.
In Board of Trustees: Sacramento. May
H. 1897
Adopted by the following vote: Ayes
Trustees Wachhorst. Kent, Davis, Tozer.
Devine, Bentley. Pennish, Leonard
Absent--Trustee Mckay
CHARLES E. LEONARD.
President of the Board of Trustees
NJ j. Desmond. Clerk of the Board Of
Trustees. m18-2t
The record-union., 1897-05-20
prices furnished by the San Francisco

prices furnished by the San Francisco
Fruit Exchange:
Carload ots-Apricots-Fancy Moor
parks. C; choice do. C; fancy. G;
choice. C; standard. SIC; prime, 5i3c.
Peaches-Fancy, &c; choice, SC; standard,
4l2c; prime, 4c; peeled in boxes, &C. Nee
tarines-Fancy &C; choice, &C; standard.
c. prime, &C. Pears-Fancy. halves. C;
do, quarters, 4c; choice. &c; standard. 212c:
dried 2(i212c. Prunes, sizes, 242Ac,
White Figs &c; black do, &C. Piums. 11ac
for unpitted and &c for pitted.
Raisins-Carload lots, F. o. B. Fresno
In sacks or 5O-Ib boxes-Four-croWn loose,
4lac; 3-crown loose, dc; 2-crown loose, 3c;
Seedess Sultanas. &c; Seedless Muscatels.
4Iac; dried grapes, &C. In 20-lb boxes
Three-crown London layers, 81; clusters.
s; Dehesa clusters. $; Imperial clus
ters, $.
BUTTER-Cr -Creamery-Fan 15c per 10;
per 10 Dairy-Fancy, 13l2c: good TO choice.
12I5013c: lower grades, 1iM12c.
CHEESE-Fancy mid new, TIC: fair
to good 6Ihm7c: California Cream Ched-
har. 1G0l1c; Young America, 7I2GSlac; East
ern, 14N15c per III: Western 12n13c
EGGS-111ad121ac per dozen for store
and 131hM15c per dozen for ranch; East
ern, 12EG13c; Duck Eggs, 11@l2c per
Dozen
POULTRY-Live Observation-Disclosures. II
M13c: Hens, n0l2c per ID; BOOSTERS. $in
ers 81 25@3 so for small. 81 5Od5 for large;
F-ryers $505 30: Hens, So 50M4; Ducks.
SO 2563 80 for old, 50 50a5 so for young;
Geese. $1@1 25 per pair; Goslings, 81 250
l so; Pigeons, 81 25d1 30 per dozen.
GAME-Nomnal.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
THE RED HOUSE CO.,
J Street, between Seventh ardE

children, some astride of the wooden
horses, and others seated in the laps of
their nurses who had chosen the NOV
able boats that were continually rock
ing. But what struck him more par
ticularly was the congested condition
of the face and the extraordinary ex-
citement of all these young people
There might not be much to say if
those who provide this pleasure for
their children took the precaution not
but NJ Gilbert noticed by his watch
quarters of an hour and some even an
hour with the result that they could
not stand on their feet when they got
down, while their pale faces and at
tempts at vomiting were indubitabIe
signs of cerebral vertigo
NJ. Gilbert is probably right in calling
attention to the disadvantages for chill
dren of this form of amusement Chill
dren are nervous enough nowadays
without having their predisposition in
creased by mechanical means There
is enough stimulation caused by other
motives, more necessary and useful
than that caused by merry -go-rounds.
Many persons who would not take
children on sea voyage, through fear
of seasickness, would not hesitate to
expose them to the same disorder on a
merry go-round. The nervous system
is unquestionably brought into play on
this occasion, the intensity of their en-
joyment overstimulates their brain and
upsets their equilibrium
They become enervated and utterly
fractious. If to this we add the viii
ated atmosphere of these fairs, it will
not be difficult to understand the many
undesirable conditions to be found in
such gatherings for little children.
II is far preferable to take children
out into the country. in the sun, than
to lead them through the booths of
fair or to treat them to the merry-go-
round by the hour.-New York Herald
The record-union., 1897-05-20
See Show Window.
MRS. JUNIUS TALKS.
Her Husband Asks a Simple Question
Which She Proceeds to Answer.

And that's the truth about it," cried
Mrs. Junius, concluding one of her i'm
passioned sentences.
Mr. Junius balanced his knife and
fork, while thoughtful look enthroned
his countenance
speaking of truth" he said deftlv
stopping his wife for a moment. do
you know wherein you differ from it ."
Why, Julius Junius," exclaimed his
wife, her voice sliding into its highest
register. If that isn't like Won sitting
at this table and insulting your wife to
her very face, which well you know
II red 1t is that it's through slay-
ing over not stove getting dinner for
huspahd VINO never half appreciates
what MS poor wife does trying her best
10 nave the roast beef not oyerdone
instead of which you sit there in that
green necktie which l detest and so 7
nave told you a thousand times saving
your wife is liar instead Of love cher
lsh and protect which well T remeno-
Der julius Junius hearing YOU promise
the minister and also with vour worldly
goods l thee endow / mean of conrse
you me endow and not I thee epdow
because l thee endow would be foolish
ness and so | guess it was ANYWAY
with me thinking in my youthful inno-
cence that with your worldly goods Won
me endowed whatever I wanted ont of
your dry goods store instead of onlv
TWO dresses a year and my last win
ter s CLOAK looking positively shabby but
aias now poor woman's eyes get
opened and mine running with tears af-
ter the minister had pronounced us one
upon pap's breast quite running the mol
ish on his shirt front for well evervhoa,,
knows l was his favorite child and
how he used to come down IN tho
breakfast table his face all haeeard
with ioVe Tor me saying my childish
prattle had kept him awake half tba
hlsh1 "hlch the neighbors all knew and
50 you could f1nd out If you should
write pack nome or even telegraph if
you can oelieve my word that even
before was two years old / could talk
almost IKE human being and well Won
know II you know anything which
sometimes l doubt that no woman who
considers herself such likes to be in
suited by her own husband when faith
ful she has ever been and thar yo,,
know too with me never looking at 9th
er men till positively not one of the mon
VIII ever come up and when we. go in
to company it has got so that talk RI
me and in spite of that Won set tbare
julius Junius like the dumb Spinks
of Egypt instead of taking back that
insult comparing me with not speak
ing the truth
AS his wife paused for moment to
take down the line fence bars. Mr. In
MUS said, with soft note of apology.
Il didn't intend to intimate that Won
never speak the truth
nat did you mean then?" snapped
his wife. when well you know"
1 was only drawing an interesting
comparison" hastily added Mr. Junius
showing the difference. For anything
that is true. you know, will go without
saying, while ou-you-er-well-yo
never do"
And then she gave him another illus
tration of it.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The record-union., 1897-05-20

Of car that was just about to start
from the Junction up to Walnut street,
the other day, when a man who is we'll
known in the city rushed up and Sc
cured foothold on the step near me.
The car started, and the conductor
busted himself with showing the handle
of the brake into as many separate por-
tions of my anatomy as possible. That
is supposed to be the conductors duty
while the car is going up the hill For
the moment he forgot his fares.
Just as we had about reached the
middle of the block the man who was
standing ON the steps said:
Il am going to get off at Walnut"
The conductor made no reply. but he
looked at the passenger with a sorrow
full smile that seemed to say: You're
a good thing. You are not only trying
to ride up the hill free. but you actually
glory in your magnificent nerve"
Il say that / am going to get off at
Walnut" repeated the citizen
Well, what of it?" said the conduc-
tor do you want a transfer"
NO" replied the passenger. ''I ONLY
go to Walnut. If you charge any fare
for that ride 1 am willing to pay for
it,"
A startled look came into the conduc-
tors eyes, and he rapidly run over on
his fingers the number of drinks he had
taken during the day. The count SEEM
ed to satisfy him, for he recovered his
composure long enough to say:
We'll, we never refuse to accent
money"
He nearly jerked the top out Of his
register when he rung up the fare. and
after the passenger stepped from the
car, after having ridden fully four hun
dred feet, the conductor followed him
with such an absorbing gaze that the
two watchmen at the corner nearly
ruined their already overworked lungs
in trying to get him to give the signal
to start the ear.
THAT mans friends ought to watch
him." the conductor said, as we started
again.-Kansas City Times
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Settling the Argument.

Two boozy companions We're wander
ing through the park a few nights ago
when they drew near an object dimly
outlined in the semi darkness They
reached that stage of inebriation in
which a mere shadow will provoke an
argument. Naturally they saw this OBJ
ject differently. One claimed it was a
statue and the other was sure it was a
messenger boy and for several minutes
they held each other up in maudlin con-
troversy.
Easy dem 'strate," said one, as he
fumblingly drew pistol from his hip
pocket.
"Whatsh goin' t. do?'' queried his
companion.
Coin t shoot derned thing" re-
piled the fellow with the gun, as he
tried to adjust his inverted brain. IF
it's statee it'll jump, an if it's meshen-
ger boy it'll stan still."-Judge.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
You Are Simply
Being Taken In

With your eyes open. That is what a
man who knows the ms and outs Of
the trickery going on in these big de-
partment stores said to laborer few
days ago. Why, their profits on the
same quality of goods are larger than
the smallest dealers outside of a few
little articles that you know about.
What do the public buyers know
about the heft of tinware when there
are cheap grades made on purpose
for such stores, or crockery-
ware. Do you think there is a diff
ference in those that look alike? Most
assuredly; at least half; made up
especially under contract. You might
say a tin boiler of the same size
there was no difference in. If you
think SO ask any legitimate dealer for
L would think it time for the people to
get their eyes opened.
COPIED from a Chicago paper.)
Otto Young of the Fair is now
one of Chicago's rich men. He owns
S3.OOO,00O worth of real estate in the
business district alone, and has other
valuable realty and personal belong
ings. His Fair building is 81 200
OO0 concern and he is making a 81 ,0OO,
600 addition to it His advertising in
Chicago alone is $500 per day"
The record-union., 1897-05-20

toes, 212c per 10; Nevada and Oregon Pota-
toes, 81 30 per 100 Tbs; New Early York
Cabbage, DC per head; Turnips, Beets.
Parsnips. Carrots. Lettuce. Radishes.
Leek and Green Onions, l2I5c per
dozen bunches; Onions &c per 10: Dried
Peppers. I5c per ID: Dried Okra, zoe per
-; New onions 2&c per ID; Summer
POULTRY-Hens. 6oo eaon; Springs. 500
each; Broilers. 40c each; Tame Geese 81 90
each; Tame Ducks. 75c each; Young Tur-
keys. zoe per 10
EGGS-California 15c per dozen.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast I2lA0
15c: Loin Steak. l21aQ15c; Rump Steak
lOc; Chuck Roast. 10c; Rump, Sc; Brisket,
Sc; Chuck Steak. 10c Veal-Loin and Rih
Chops. 15c; Roast Veal 12c. Mutton-Lee.
IlQ12!2c; Loin and Rib Chops, 12lac; Mutt
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc Pork.
sQl2c per ID; Corned Beef. sQ12hc; Sau-
s41S!9c; Ham. l2l2Q1312c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay 50G55o
per cwt; Alfalfa. first cutting 45ll5Oc; sec
ond and third cutting, 50Q55c; whole Bar
ley, 9oc: Ground Barley. 81 05: Feed Oats
= 2Oq1 50; Middlings. 90c; Bran. soc:
,GRANITE MINING CANDLES
SS1WAholleesale)s 10 OF. 614c; II OF. &c; IA OF.
r1Ebd1 1EEbLE1CTKIC LIGHT CANDLES
syn SsMn0IIsssa1e' Is al 10 o. 6c; 12 OF, &c; Il OF.
coal OIL-(Wholesale) Pearl. lie; Star.
&c; Eocene, 19c; Elaine, pc; Extra Star.
2lc: Water White (buIk). 111sc.
ASOLINE-CWholesale) Stove Gaso-
line, cases, lie; Stove Gasoline bulk. IlI1c:
90 degree Gasoline, cases. 25c: St degree
cases, 1612c; SO degree Benzine. bulk uo.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
A Useful Present.

Mrs. Jobbs-What on earth is that?
Mr.. Jobbs-That, my dear, is a bar
ometer-a present from our son at col
leee.
"Oh. I've heard of them. Isn't the
dear boy thoughtful, Which way do
we screw it when we want the weather
to be fine ?'-New York Weekly.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
"Rattled" the Conductor.

If I only knew the old nartv,s aa-
dress | should send the following tele-
gram at once.
Dear Diogenes-Put out your lantern
and come to Kansas City at once. The
honest man is found"
/ was standing on the rear platform
The record-union., 1897-05-20
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET
San Francisco. May 18th

San Francisco. May 18th.
Morning Session-B & b, Sic; Chollar
75c; c c. Va, 81 So: c Point, 23c; Potosi
acc. Savage, gle: Utah, DC.
Afternoon Session-Mexican 30c: G &, C.
lie; B & b. SIC: c Va, 81 65GIf co: Saw
age. 27@2sc:, Choliar, 72a74c Potosi, 4sc;
Seq Belcher. &C; Overman. lac: Union, 81
M32c: Occidental. &c; Utah, &c.
Closing Quotations--sAlta, 4c; Alpha. &c !;
Andes. lie; Belcher, 1Sc; b Il II, 52c: Bull
lion &c; Caledonia, Zoe: Challenge. 2lc;
Chollar, 76c: Confidence 95c; C Va,
81 90. Imperial. 1c; c Point, 2oc; G & C,
Mexican. Sic; Occidental &c; Ophir, s3c +;
Overman. lac: Potosi. 45c: Savage 2Sc;
Sierra Nevada, 3Sc, Union, Gle; Utah. 4c:
Y Jacket, 26c.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-TIE
The record-union., 1897-05-20
SPECIAL SALE.

The Ladies' Black Silk Mitts that we
place on sale to-day are a remarkable
good value; they are all sample goods
and of superior quality The 75c and 81
grade sell for so and 35c. The SOC grade
for 25c and 20c. These come in regular
and extra sizes.
We are now closing lot Of Children's
and Misses Black Silk Mitts at &c and
10c pair.
Ladies' Silk Gloves.
These are also sample goods and are
all pure silk. 75c grades for 35c; soc
grades for 25c.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, May 10Th.
tember, 72Bc; December, 74c.
Chicago. May 18th.
WHEAT-May. 1115c: July. 11lsc; Sep
tember 66lLc: December, 6Slsc.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Elastic Grass Cloth.

This goods makes excellent lining of
light summer goods; it comes in drab,
tan and white, &c yard
If you can use these they are a bar
gain. Fancy striped light color por-
there's, 3l2 yards long, chenille ball
trimmed, soc each, worth double.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
rasses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality. 6Q6I@c; second
nuaiity 5d5lac; third quality 4c per ID.
VEAI-506c for large and 6gtic per ib
for small
MUTTON-Wethers. iG54ac; Ewes. 40
&c per 10.
LAMB-5l4G6c per ID for spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 303Ac per 10 for
heavy and SEC for small; Dressed, Al
6SILr raer
The record-union., 1897-05-20
California Dried Fruits.

New York May 10th.
California dried fruit market strong for
Evaporated Apples. other fruits steady.
Evaporated Apples, prime wire tray, As
m4Ac per 10: wood dried prime, 4AQ4$sc.
Nuts quiet and unchanged.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
THE RED HOUSE CO..
Special Sale OF
Ladies' Belts.

quality medium large buckle. III green
and OK blood. 25c.
Ladies White Kid Belts. 15c.
Lot of Ladies' Leather Belts and
Girdles, black and leather colors. DC.
Ladies' Black SOC Silk Belts, new style
of buckle, all lengths, 25c.
Ladies' Fancy Plaid Belts, 25c.
Ladies' Standing Linen Collars. Sizes
IA, 1411a and 10, 1Oc.