davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
SPANS
Philippine Rebsis Aiassacred and Placed
In Prisons to lila

In Prisons to Dia
VANCOUVER, II. C., April 20.-Mail
brought by the Empress OF China,
which arrived here this morning from
Hong Kong and Yokohama, states
that the people OF the Orient are turn
ing their attention from far Eastern
questions to the war between the
United States and Spain. Generally
speaking, the press is on the side of
America
Spain seems to be rcsorting to foul
tactics to kill the rebellion. At the
end of March $50 rebels were holding
n meeting in "A house at Manila. Tho
news got to the authorities and tho
house was surrounded with the result
that upon their refusal to surrender,
about ten so.called insurectionists
were killed, some forty wounded, and
the remainder taken prisoners. They
did not linger long in confinement, be-
ing released by death. This massacre
aroused intense Indignation. The
Japanese officials declare il becomes
more evident than ever as events pro-
gress and develop that neither tho
present government nor the Philippine
re bells can ever govern the islands, as
they ought to be governed with %
view 70 the reasonable development o,
this "~paradi>e Of the earth"
4 NanderbiIt'. Engagement,
New YORK, April 20 The New
York Press announces the Engage.
ment Of Miss Edith Dresser, daughter
of Captain George Dresser, u. 5. N,
to George w. Vanderbilt.
DO Not Want to DO to Cuba
CHARLESTON, :. C., April 20. The
officers of tho Fourth brigade. COM
posed of state troops, passed rcsolu-
tions refusing TO be sent 20 Cuba
The men say they will stay here and
fight, but they will not go outside tho
United States rs individual soldier
companies to tight the Spaniards.
TO Destroy Pacific
MADRID, April - There is q re.
port in circulation here that some OF
the Spanlsl cruisers now gathered
about Manila will be used later tn
scour tho Pacific and destroy Anor
icGn N in those watera
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
TIL, SAFE.

Ono Thn,and Marines 10 Join the
Fore, on tho Eiockadins Fleet.
KEY Tsr April 1l-The troop shin
Papthc arrived 1T 1915 from IIamp
ton Rolls with 1000 marines con.
voyed by the Detroit, which was
detailed for that duty by Admiral
Simpson The Panther reports that
the voyge was without incident. All
the mernre well. 1t had been feared
that thPanther had been caught in
The recit gale OIL llattras.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
4 Nanderbut'. Engagemsnt.

New YORK, April 20 The New
York Press the engage.
ment Of Miss Edith Dresser, daughter
of Captain George Dresser, u. 5. N,
TO George w. Vanderbilt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
His I'enanCc.

Wilkins-Are you keeping Lent?
ilarper-Ies; ! always do. My wife has
her mother spend the month before
Easter with her every year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

the gentle men already n nts3rgd AMI
dr- =, :. .. 4ayw1od, wh0 vas present a.
p ortass-i4talsEs of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, TO 9iogu tas vast tEaaxIra be
longs. Mr. Yarvood II the gentleman who
brought TIE great quantity Of gold from
pa @>g for the bank In his s'attroorg-
sl0fea ~ the boKee mentioned, Wa gp-
y aF4s OF million do..ays' w9rEa e. .gg-
&eTa aid dust Guard it nigh ard day
Ye2 may ce Wy suFe dill" xala ne
A saIS before. Il va af,ou: O'Clock
~fl-a lha first iyor-iined box xas ouenai
u vas halfpast u When The last was emp
tlea IN all here arte ninety sarifs o! ft.ss
N me hEe. k.aeh sack contained from
seventy - 1850 ounces Il tie precious
metal. and ;he whole l0i vas wocth 1900.
u was : slg}st fascinating ~ yon8 descrlD-
ton 70 wat@a the hefty cqi5red t+ippr tft
ihe small. welghty sacks With sfunt ac.I
"a 2. ave. ard. cutting ibe seals pour thA
yf.'p@ metal INTO the hatage--seoop F3-
nor tn5g four hours this went on reg
iaF4y and nDu7ionotzly-if toe tarGllnF.
II - vast a quantity q wealt7 saa ae M
rotou14a The largest sax reqf'fef two
men 20 1T IL from me box 70 the weigh
Ing counter.
There observed Or Whitehead guiet-
~. as is contents lay IN Il great. dail bean
On the scales: there Ia SIS Ia l,cfirg AZ
you"
~ r.sht The vast treasure IN me two
big safes % ~ oh-ee Wa pt.7.jed by
three ~atcamen Eacl % thsn4 had 1.
ioabl-harfoicd shotgun 'oa.ird wi,h buck
shot, auI brace 0f pistols - bot. !
warm reception indeed wouid aaYe greeted
airy thief !arnE enough . tu-tufe r'..r,a
sam = prot"otortta " kIOnIlke god
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
IEhNS PLAYERS on HAND.
sTNrGsLE EDn <rsTE CHAMPION
CHIP BEGINS TO-DAY.
". n Hayes. sf Sancosser. ne 10
said to Be Yearly If Vet J. r.
Fssfk>.' Esnas- VIII t@@p~s~-

- 1885,
@1a 20 @-s'1--
ssg q ta4 stz:z se-~ss -e~zy1s-z@-zt - akz
- "a. ,sas :. - 49, ~a-,,~ z-sas ;
va - H@Ss a Sc sRA@@ 14AA
- - -----,---z - ---
rzF W. - cz-7-s-1 - @E~@~ @A--1- ,
-r4..-s z-rxs4x ga It's ss5zsss=s s-z
49,.
z-4I@1 32@5.@s - sa= 4gts- part - -
=
- -sz-@&zs@Ea- c'Sz--z--@I-~ -
.sr : Cssra -gx,~sz *. Ii. Hayes E4z-
~<@'~R' . - - f'@f''a- 'fA'
&c @x@eatsxs Committee II IL SEAT .
-. - &C., :. s-xxs-ws-
-~-faa3 ~@%~- 1aag~ A1@s az
NJ ssnxlez- FTss. -csar=s--f- n SEulsa
- e. l. sF&lx~r. = : C&rt a. %za=.
EsAozz -. ss@T1s@T -. ts-.es -
1@gn. z y sF~ssF = : -
Jss..1s $3.50 ? -. = Nv :,
= = : h~@1a- =. a fa'L- 9 ''n
* - - = 4 9.1-~.s~se +; " $50,
go - = T. a.
" :a.xss p--- p1r - =,
- - = =, - = + :
f,s.~w =. ts.i-s :. sce.srn.- ~
49, a-,5t.ss-s g>-.,s lrsry rT,',-ss4y
- ii 49, - az - -.
80 80 49, - xf@l-, - -
x~re~s - - r--efs--s "a ~ -~s+-- HIS
"a R..ss- - Fse,sz.rr ira =. ~.r.sv -.
80 - -. .rt1-~esas - --ss--,-v.
Mrej eS5.,s. prs.f--.srIary r55r.ss~ss
80 n - ~ I~a-..<-sx NJ.
g. D. .s~ ts.vas 49, - e. :.
pa-rs~r-r- - ~ r-s~ss.-ts "a ~
S.rrsvs .r4 NJ l@rsat3- yf- Yan a-3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
TO THE YUKOS'S MOUTH
FOR 4 GOLDEN CARGO.
Description of the Roanoke's Famous Trip
Gl0ries of an Arctic Sunset.

e
v~rxasz .rrays. ~
TaTso- TEe g9-1sT
H,rse~ sua4ay. sz-@2
Ta4r~ssy aa4 sra+~4 r s4x@- xsaa H@r-
r~sag -stze~s
ssa44=y
.aea*<
II s~as-a
setek a<rrsg
aey
ro.asz
=
a a.
sre,or atsep~4 n9ss
s@rat4 sH fenas reosz-d
ezsrr at
al lza1@i
river
tare
ga-yrssy narnsas
had
he3aea
aopex
Da'eh H4eH Developed
e2r
u
Heavy * ts-ka offered resistance
ami
Al 81
afternoon
bfors maintained for
q
T al ne ~@ ear"g ara widen the
"eEa44ed by large swift
ne Canadian Pacific
preu japan u vancouver from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
Brighton Beach Races

NEW YORK. July II -Br:rhts4 Reach
sum rar:es;
Mile and a sixteenth. selling En,ieavor
%on, Ifehr.ie second. Gunnt II third
Tine li.is
Five farlones. selling Ben Klk3ag won.
l1oandt seen. second, SIR FIorjan third.
Time 80
Mile-W histUrg Coon Non. Mer-in sec
@t+ IDnEac~n t1irG Tme }fz1.
TX furio1Cs orion WON. SANDS second
E3ya! Stag THIRD TIM 49,
tty" fGrlouer Rars Perfume won Jean
<. low second, Subject thirs. Time.
1H2at
MI. aiGug~continenta won, sIar own
second, Charsn.us mira Time, Lily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
Rain at baltimore.
Stan ding of the Clubs.
STATE HAR ASSOCIATION.
annual Meeting to Re Held in Spo.
kane. beginning To-day

So al I.sEatea 20 tfe E'a<z-Iu:eil.-; eueer.
5f'chANE. Juiy l.-Tne a1nual ,~.as
NJ q the NaEhtagtoE stale Bar Assr- =
ION Sill cfeu here tomorrow aid .-srs2rele
IN session falr Has. S1sne q the -sar..rs
on NE programme promise % provoke
considerable discussion. that will ae =.
9-Hat r'@Fleat 10 the m 1Sfsers e shes assc1i-
Sti0T1- number - us. ogs aa.e alrceGy
arrived ou, the majority u TIC .ras-,.-e -
xii arrive ,cr1orr0w morning. SATURDAY,.
the lest day az tae ~ ss59u. x.i. p devoted
- etes ns- ride or Coeur i Alqve axe
IN 'he shores Of which a banquet vi he
gdstake1 o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

ST LOUIS Ju'y - The weather wae
pleasant and the track fast. Summaries:
ftVo fIrloHgS -Goura won. our nellie
second Tom Saarron th'ra Tir.e ,aes.
SlS fG.lo0Es. selling Imp kingsrlj Won.
Minnie Weldon Second, Judge stou'r.g
tairS >fue III
SIX turior g@-Anr' Mary won. LorraiNia
SECOND. PTofrgto tbir1 Time rs
Mile Living Cup wuu. Linda seron8
ian Sabpp third Time. I l2;2
Nitt selling y stnrv won- r..ii,.ata
second Lena th5r4. Ttne. i-s1z,
Sx and haft fGrierz< ss!tir x-Ns~if,
w"r. F"Htta MAI Second. Aq4lnAs thtrf
Time I -@As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
Pacing AT Butte.

F.UT1'E. JAY Ia-Weafaer clear: traeG
sasi. In ms handicap JOCKEY Butler. on
Ash Lea. wak run into - the .1%t and
had his lefl leg broken in sw. places Re
suits,
-Four snd a half Observation-Disclosures
Tine. ,.;n
T'hree-quart.rs of Il -1lie-Hlsa!s ma Pal
xoo. LADY Ashley second, Reel third.
Time 1914
one n.le-AI Smoke Won. william OBJ.
second, Cola third. Time ! azis
Northwestern handicap FIVE AMI a hals
t8rl1ngs. --year-olds Mailakwa won. Qua
iata second aontanus third. TIM 1914
Hurdle hardj az. miie ard = quarter
=. - won viking second. R0ssnoye .hir!.
Tine 2 p
Five ard a ha.f furlongs- lie Goodwin
w5n. Trarr@an second Ternato third,
Time tsIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

/ slsa a.. .a1!es C knew saat an nan
Az. OF DTaaS4 oa.cc For tas SAFE OK H..
famous ba INA >. t ks, rrE.9G ~ which u3i
positively CG!e al forms os i.asa.e Hsak
asss s4.aoGt re a.c Of physician. ard
as pT1of OF It's merits. I All ga3iy give 81
teni sny ia9y 1ne 5e-Cent 81 sFss A..
there Il nc case Q. Painful Periods E.4aeor
-,9osa BlsDta cSsueats or lrrex4lar,ttss d.
shs. vii ear. TITS "a 10 asack Gor.
tors medicine or AGnoGx ogt Eat1ra'.
es q rsuS @1F FOR xsren which RESTORED m
10 Attn after IN ctser means TAD saf'es
AID :. .ntor~sd ~ many Seattle tastsx 1.
VII cos yeu neta!-E 20 con ysrre volys4ie
Of lts refftS ard shali ~ cfeaxed . na.s
tcu cal. CT send --cNr' s.amn ara
VII ssre '-cg ere Seen. h9x free s-s
-r-e ycG fali particulars Mr. ta-0str@
Ees~ ~~s tle Wash a. Be4rn1-. Avenq.
2kAEAS E8-BALM OF FIGs CCREA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
Northern Pacific Hunkers Hurpea

Sssec.al p~patca 10 the Po~t-Tat.lltz .rce-
SPOKANE. July i.-The c3a, fsfr ker~
at the Northern Pacific shops Fl ais c!-y
were deStroyed ny fl-a today. together VII
about , AZ tons IF coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

waliowed.
Is there nausea
ARE yoa CostiSe7''
'ks There vomiting
do yea b@ich up gas
Have you water sfasn9"
Are you hehtAeaGed2''
Is your tongue cuated 80
Do YoQ hawk 5u3 spit -
Is there pain after eatiCgf"
Are YOU nervous ana weak
Do you have sick heEdarass''
DO Fau bIoat I'D after uating7"
Is 'bere djsguse Tor breakfast
Have goa distress after EATING
Is aour tarcss filed w,h sitne9"
DO you a ,Saes have dIarFhosaF'
Is here rush % blood to tie hsad-"
Waen tou * ~ Suddenly are you
Is there carving sensation in storn-
Do YOU :sel a. 4 you had lead in ston1-
acne
''When your stomach IS empty do you feel
-, Do yoa. be'ch ap material tina, burns
op2ressed2''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
SYMPTOMS of Catarrh of
the Head and Throat.


es.sd fron neglected coId.. causing
easarrh when iAe condition OF the
blood predispo>e. 30 this condition.
rs .Ee yo5ce h4sky
10 va spt - slice
do yo4 acne all over
''EAo va 180w &C. sca -
lis the Z1S@ stepped -
Do ~ sglo-- a Eas1-
~To@s ygE.g rose d5SGGsrge
"Dces ycg- nose bleed easily
Is these licking % tie th-oas%'
DO cyZstS Form = re noss
Is the nose Ssr@ sE1 tender
DO yol Enr@Ee 4 great 8e1te'
- IBIS %G-=e toEaf4 E4gh-g
Dies re rose Ken ard c7zTU
- T-e-e par n *-cr- - ssad~
Z. fneTe rain across the eyes
ia tre-s Ess.n IN q head
i svzr -e1.>e & smell l@s.1Dg
10 seq hs AK - e5@4- taa tAr-at-
Is tee-s dropping il RS threat
Is 80 pr -7t fry III .Ic ---c-ntnG
'Tse yg4 sleep with Y0ur mouth tper7~'
Ara yea losing Y17.~ seE<e - tastet''
Does yoGr nose stop Ep towzr1 night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

OAKLAND. cal jay . james John
So0. The millionaire ship owne-. a5e5 4: n :
FemeSoal residence last night from carr-li-
cations brought on Al excessive smoking
ta!t- Johnson vas The eane~ q Fna4v
cods;|-se vessels. and vas Interested n
many deep water ships. besides owning
lohs!deraoie agricultural land and ether
interests. IL vas g years f age
BERKELEY Qgar-et'a and Instrument
al Quin,ette, Madison Park Pavilion. RI
icy ara Saturday. Dor't miss thern
WAGNER'S Band AZ Madison Park "a.
nigAF- Progs INN Is = good one.
Van CAMPS Pork and Beans VIII ro-
mato Sauce. Original and beet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
NATIONAL LEssIE CANES


NEW ToEA 527y 81 Pate sznpe=s3 90
Ns~ T4rx Sz-s as -zs srse zsS-
= 80 ski -z-zzg A. 3z1os 5,ssss-
S1-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

WASH - TON. 1G.y 1&--yFexs5zz -
al4es6 swan az .-A al ( ~ =e>orz
asss 80 Csa@-6Ezys Eo7 - a-Ze53zx af-S
90 LIZ Z La@ a4s1- At-aEsESz21@ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

5fSTO<. jay ts-2fzr s-4r w.-1 - a.
=sStz1se - Ely wn7 tls gas1e 1r9-z F'tt,. -
5SrE today. Sc SsE-@- ~ x0Oz -sscE1Ez
ard tEs latter 70 sfs@Ees.ssn&s rs-54Ez 2E3
asrcz o2z-a1g- 4,tezs5zsaes -. $685.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
Symptoms of Catarrh
Of the Stomach,

This condition may resnit from
several causeS. but the usual cause
is GatarwE. the dropping
down into the throat AMI being
aliovrd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
Called tame NJ PhiIaae:uhfs

PHILADELPHIA. July u.~s--e5g., !.
game Ca45@d ~ end q seC4r>l Inning cy az
cU3af - gasn- Score
PEllz12s-prlsa- I, CirscinnasL &
Rain at baltimore.
BALTIMORE, july 1s-C,hlcs xo- Bait
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
ALL ABOUT IT.

- =1sszz-s ec~@-ssss - tr@st-zs-t s.
tss@ asaas1zs 5-&tEeas% g11 - eEarsa-
er n-e-p1 AID ,aer@u<7 ~zs$s=Fy .
p ste- sA@z craze ts@ ~as4@1z-ss- - t1S
C@S-azaa+ z. sy-ezz- are
Ef~sfse~s.
Nasal 6ztsryHs
Cztarrh. ia any chronic form:
Asthma
Bronchial and Lang Disease:
Chrontc stomach Tres Die.
Chraaic Kidney Disease:
CbroaEe Hh~sms si~as.
Affection. 81 ta~ >kss.
Diseases OF Eiso3s
Diseases of Nervou. system
r sEo-- al ailments sr4 1z3~vsE3@s -
seated sfs1 >=r~F4. s2.4-e ~Agzs-.G -5-zs
tr@z --teszasrszS -eT-z41 -sssD -s
T~-ssss1 q A-z@s Tycf ss<9 eg-a4 attention -
tte4r -215a2l zEa@ s4sZ52- cGr@-
The record-union., 1898-07-22
She Is Invading the Worlds Market With
Rapid Strides.
Report Of the Bureau of Foreign
Commerce-Exciti the Serious
Concern of Other Countries by
Her Competition - The Coal
Strike in Illinois Still Con-
tinues.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The re-
markable advance Of the United States
into the markets of the world is pre-
scented in a publication just issued from
the Bureau of Foreign Commerce, De-
partment of State, under the direction
of Frederick Emory. While presenting
elaborate statistics and data on the in
crease of trade the world over, the
subject is also treated broadly, to
bring out the general significance Of
this trade development, which Mr.. En-
ory refers to as an American invasion
Of the markets of the world"
Although no reference is made to ge-
ographical and political changes result
ing from the appearance of the United
States in the Philippines, Cuba, Porto
Rico and elsewhere, yet the review
deals with the important part which
the American enterprise and capital
are taking in the development of the
Far East.
Emory says: The United States is
no longer the 'granary of the world
merely. While its exports Of agricultur-
al products have increased to a remark
able extent during the past year, it's
sales abroad of manufactured goods
have continued to extend with q
facility and promptitude Of re
suits which have excited the
serious concern of countries
The record-union., 1898-07-22
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Continues Quiet at Un-
changed Prices.
Sacramento. July 21st

sacramento, July 21st.
Trade continues quiet in local produce
circles at unchanged prices.
Tomorrow Frday) the following va
rieties Of fish can be had at the mar
kets at prices quoted: Rockcod, 121ac;
15c; Salmon, i5c; Barracuda, 1213c;
Trout, zoe, Shad, SC: Halibut, 121zc: Strip
ed Bass, 1212c; Tomcod. 12l2c; Catfish, 1Oc;
Seabass, 12l2c; Sardines 10c; Sea Perch,
1212c per fb.
In smoked ana Cured Fish the follow
sag Salmon pli0s aec M per rb W smohea 0h tnrTeon oS9a
20c Red Herrings, 15c per dozen: Var
mouth Bloaters, soc; Finnin Haddies, Doc
per ID: kippered Herrings. 40c per dozen.
fornia, 10c; Brick, zoe; Holland Herrings.
4oc per dozen; Select Milchners.. 81 per
dozen: Mackerel, extra select EastoIn.
Shell Fish are quoted as follows: Cal
ifornia oysters. 81 hundred: Large
ae so egIe per small
per dozen; Hard Shell CLAIMS. SC per
shrmps 81 iSo per m Masses per ae 9uart par
quart: Lobster. 1qc per IL: Crabs. 15c each
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. $3.50 per 100
lbs; S1.25 for so lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges, Seedlings, 2Od30c
Goooanut-, &C each: bananas, SOC per GStIz; doz;;
Grape Fruit, 1bs for 25c; Apples. 81
per box; Strawberries, choice, 1212c bas-
10; Currants, 35c per box; Raspberries 3
baskets for Csc; Green Apples, &c; Black
berries 2 baskets for 15c: Peaches. 3a4c
DAIRY lButter-Pickle. soc
per 10: Mountain, zoe: Valley Roll. zoe;
Petaluma, 45c per ros;. Creamery, 45c per
America, 17c. Eastern Creamery, 15Qp2Gc:
Genuine Swiss 4Oc; American Cheese. zoe:
Neufchatel 10c.
Celery, &C per head; Caulifiower, iOc per
head; Cucumbers, 1Qc per dozen; New Po-
tatoes, &c per ID. s1;25 per 100 lbs; Turnips.
ishes, Leek and Green onions l2iac per
dozen lunches; Onions, &c pei 10; Chic
er c peas foe &c Roe nj bdsnH e
per 10; Summer Squash. &c per fb Green
Peppers, &C per 10; rGeen Corn, zoe per
MEATS -Beef-Prime Rib Roast. 12hsGD
l5c; Loin Steak. 113115c; Rump Steak.
10c; Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, Sc; BriskeL,
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, 12c Mutton-Leg,
lIQl2bac; Loin and Rib Chops. 121ac; Nut
ton Stew. Sc; Shoulder Chops. sc; Pork
sage ike: Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon.
Safsi4c; Ham, 12lI@1slsc
POULTRY-Hens 6oc each; Spring. SOC
each: Broilers, 25Gl40c each. Tame Geese,
ST. so each; Tame Ducks. 50Q65c each: Tur-
keys. 15c for live and tic for dressed per
EGGsLCalifornia, zoe per dozen, dozen
for 35c.
I HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay.
90c@s1; Alfalfa, 70G75c; Whole Barley.
81 6OG11. 20: Middlings. s105; Shorts, 81;
Bran csc: Straw, 70675c; Corn, large.
81 80; small S1.35; Cracked Corn, s140:
Ground Corn, $1.35
NTTTSLNew Walnuts, 15c per n; New
Almonds .121ac; New Brazils. l211c; Pc
cans. Ice: Filberts. 15c; Chestnuts. l5c per
~. Ntyfc
GRANITE MINING CANDLES-10 OF.
exc IL OF, 7c: IA or, TIC; 16 OF, SIC.
COAL OIL-Pearl lcasesl, 17c. star. aIc;
Eccene l9c; Extra Star 21c; Elaine. &c;
Water White (bulk). 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLEss--l0 OF.
lNc; II or. 51ac: IA OF. e1|c; 10 OF. TIC.
The record-union., 1898-07-22
SIMPSONS REPORT.
It is Now on It's Way to Washing
ton and Will Soon Arrive.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The anx-
iously awaited report Of Admiral Samp-
son on the great sea fight with Ger
vera'S squadron is now on the way by
the cruiser ST. Paul, under Captain
Sigsbee, which left Santiago day before
yesterday.
The trip to New York is about three
or four days, so that the report is like
ly to be in the hands Of the department
by next Saturday or Sunday. After
going over it officials will make public
liberal extracts on the details of the
engagement This and the supplement-
ary reports of the fleet officers are
awaited with great interest, not only
for the light they will throw on this
memorable fight, but for the technical
lessons they Will give on explosives,
projectiles, etc. Thus far, not a word
has been received by the department
to show what kind of projectiles did
such effective work. avt-
Captain O'Neil of the Ordnance Bu-
reau is particularly interested in this
branch for the scientific. deductions
which will be afforded, and he has sent
orders for detailed reports on the effect
Of all kinds Of naval ordnance, includ-
ing the dynamite projectiles thrown by
the Vesuvius. The press reports con-
corning the dynamite projectiles indi-
Gated that they had done fearful havoc,
but the observations since then within
the fortiflcations do not show any very
serious damage. The technical reports
Will disclose just how much effective
ness can be secured from the various
appliances now in use by the navy,
some Of them being in their expert
mental stages.
The record-union., 1898-07-22
HAS NOTHING TO EXPLAIN.
Has No Official Information Of Won
Deidrich's Acts.

BERLIN, July 21.-The semi official
North German Gazette" this after
noon. referring to the statements that
Germany has assured Secretary Day
that the action attributed to Admiral
Won Diedrichs is unauthorized; that
the German Government repudiated re-
sronsibility for it, and that the Admiral
would be called to account, says:
I'VE are not aware that the Govern
ment has any reason to make any such
or similar explanation. So far nothing
IS known officially of any unfriendly
action on the part of Admiral Won
Diedrichs or any ships Of the German
squadron toward the United States.
Neither Isl anything known Of any COM
plant having been made by Ameri-
cans. The German Government has
never been placed in the position to ex-
plain
The record-union., 1898-07-22
CERvERA WILL STAY HERE.
Will Not Return to His Native
Land at the End Of the War.

ANNAPOLIS (Md), July PA well
defined rumor, which cannot, however,
be traced to an authoritative source,
was on everybody's lips here to-day to
the effect that Admiral Cervera had
expressed determination not to re-
turn to his native country at the close
of hostilities between the United States
and Spain. 1t is said that the Admiral
has decided to take up his residence in
Boston, whittier he will repair with his
son, Lieutenant Cervera, Who is also a
prisoner here. as soon as peace is de-
clared
The Spanish officers who arrived last
night on the Harvard We're escorted
through the city to-day by members Of
the first contingent of prisoners and
seem we'll satisfied with their quarters.
Captain Eulate adheres to his original
objection and refuses to sign the parole
agreement. He is gloomy and morose,
associating little If any, with his broth
er officers
The record-union., 1898-07-22

tude, while the plans of the more active
commercial nations for increasing their
respective shares in the trade of the
Latin-American markets affected us
even more. seriously in the development
of our commercial intercourse with the
southern half of the Western hemi-
sphere.
THE Observation-Disclosures of the
United States, so far as industry and
commercial interests are concerned,
has, in fact, been made thing of the
past by the logic of the change in our
economic requirements, and we can no
longer afford to disregard international
rivalries, now that we ourselves have
become a competitor in the worldwide
struggle for trade