davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-23
Worth Considering.

Every housekeeper knows the disap-
pointments OF cookery that doesn't
turn out as was desired a little fault
In the baking powder often spolls a
whole meal and much valuable ma
terial. There Is no disappointment to
those who use our Y. 8. brand. II is
put up with great care, leavens the
product perfectly, is made of pure and
wholesome ingredients and does not
have bad effect on the digestive or
guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-23
EXCURSION TO PROVO,
via
RIn Grnnd de Mrstern Railway,

on Saturday, March 10th, the Ro
Grande Western runs a special eScui'
sion to Provo at 5:i5 PIN. Fare for u,
round trip sl.25. Special returns
time to connect with street cars. Pus
lie IL cordially invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-23
Old lime Party.

The NJ. !. a. Of the Second ward will,
give an old-time party in the meeting
house next Friday evening. COM
mencing at s o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-23

The Supreme Court today denied the
petition for a rehearing In the case of
John Smith. plaintlff. and appellant
against the North Canyon Water com
pauy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-23

BRIrGER-In Snlt Lake City, March %, 1893,
of pneumonia. Y. l.. Brleger, aged 4 years.
Funeral from Joseph william Taylor 5
undertaking pnrlors, Il :. West Temple
street. Thursday, March 2ith, at . p. IN
Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-23

| fled her hearers In this historic old
building And as Melba In accounted
at the present time the greatest so.
prano, and is supported by such peopls
az Nine. VanCantern, Mile. Toronto,
Nine. Matttfeld, sopranos, Signors Sal
lgnac and Van Hose, tenors, Sig
nors Rains. Carbone and Vivreni,
bassos, and Signor Campanari the
famous baritone whom everybody
raves over. together with the Damrosch
and Ellis orchestra. with SiRnor Bim-
boni as director. 1t is not strange that
the greatest kind of enthusiasm has al
organization appears the best seats
range In price from 50 to 81. though
prices here win probably be fixed at
81 for the choice seats. with 81 rates
for general admission.
Mr.. Wilson, who was here In advance
OF Nordica, Is conducting the Western
tour OF this company of artists.
The lecture by f. Marion Crawford
at the First NJ. Il. church last night
was highly intellectual treat. Eight
hundred persons crowded into the hail
and for nearly two hours listened to
noted noveliat's delineatlon Of the char
acteristics OF Pope Leo XIII who was
the age. and the greatest pope of the
Catholic church for 200 years.
The reception at the Beehive house
yesterday afternoon given by Mrs. T..
II. Wells. DIR. Pratt, Mrs. Susie Young
Gates and other ladies' OF the Woman's
Press club, in honor Of i. Marion Craw-
ford. was largely attended and was In
every way u pleasant AFFAIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-23

The Spring storms strike
hard those who are thin in
flesh, whose system is weak
and nerves irritable. The
sharp, cutting pains of neural
gia tell when the blow has
taken effect. Why wait for
the signalf SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites will feed and
strengthen weak nerves. 1t
should be taken as a preven-
tive in every case of weak
ness and nerve exhaustion.
"Early prevention is better
than cure" So says the
wise man. For sale by all druggists
At so cents and $I.oa
SCOTT HowNE. Chemists, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-23
Free
Medical Advice

aon You . need doctor many time, v,,.
S Sorr', can one. You suffer pain 'T IL yoa
aorms and yet won't call The doc, ~ MY
away after a while" And. i t'o VIII 50
6,y experience. that that ilrst ~; you know
uGc ,t Is generally followed by MANI ,v 81 Ia
with the inevitable conseouer many othen
phi for professional service" VI big
know what to do for yourself w. iou don't
soiuteiy free, the advice Of one N , .,ee, ao'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-23
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO LOGAN.

Special train will leave o. S. |. ds,o,
400 pm. Round-trip only $3.50 Tckg,
good returning until Sunday. 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-23
EXCURSION 10 LOGAN, THURSDAY
2ith,


Via Oregon Short Line
Round-trip only $3.50 Tickets good
going special train 400 pm. and good
returning March q.
The record-union., 1898-06-07

ports Of iron plates and sheets, which
in 1888 were less than 100000 pounds.
will in this year amount to nearly 81
100000 pounds, while those Of steel
plates and sheets, which were but 49,
419 pounds in 1888, win exceed 2O.O00,-
coo pounds in 1898.
The total value Of the exports or
manufactures Of iron and steel. which
1898 exceed $65,OOOOOO The exports Of
feathers and manufactures thereof,
which in 1888 amounted to less than
$1OOOO,OOO will in 1893 exceed $2O.OO0,-
900 in value. Exports of Illuminating
oil, which in 1888 amounted to 456,
100000 gallons, will in 1898 exceed
SO0,OOOOOO gallons. while lubricating
oils, which in 1888 were less than Is, :
100000 gallons, will in 1898 reach 3d.
OO0,O0O gallons. The expectations OF
paraffine. and paraffine wax, which in
1888 were 36,OOOO00 pounds. will in
1898 reach 14O,O0O,OOO pounds. Soap
increases from 19,OOO,OOO pounds in
1888 to over 27,OOO,OO0 pounds in 1898;
glass and glassware from 1881 ,62S in
1888 to $1,2OS,1S7 in 1898; manufact-
ures of rubber from $S66,S67 in 1883
to s., ,S07, ,145 in 1S9S Manufactures Of
cotton show an increase of so per cent.
in the value of their exports during
the last ten years; exports OF chem
icals has also increased 80 per cent. in
value during the same time. Manu-
factures of brass have increased from
$3OS, ,124 in 1888 to over 81 100000 in
1898, while manufactures Of copper, in
Guiding ingots and bars, which in 1888
were $3,812,79O, were last year $751;
621, ,127, and seemed likely to exceed
that sum in 1898. In numerous other
manufactured articles there have been
similar gains, nearly the entire list hav-
, ing shared in a greater or less degree
in the growth of the export trade dur
ing the last decade. The total ex-
portation Of manufactures in 1888
amounted to $13O,3OO,OS7, and in 1898
seems likely to reach nearly or quite
$500 600 600
The record-union., 1898-06-07
VENEZUELA REVOLUTION.
Daily Gaining Headway, Despite
Official Reports.

NEW YORK, June Ga dispatch to
the Herald" from Panama, Colombia,
says: News from various sources re-
ceived via Carthagana indicates that
the revolution in progress in Venezuela,
headed by the Conservative leader Mer-
cho Hernandez, despite official reports,
seems to be formidable and daily gain
ing headway.
A correspondent in Caracas says that
the Government forces at Ell Cuchillo
were completely routed, and that many
deserters had arrived at Barbacoas
The news from Maracaibo is to the ef-
feet that the Government forces We're
dispersed after the battle of Aqua
Blanca by the rebel leader Hernandez.
A Frenchman named Julio Brun was
killed during skirmish at Santa Bar
bara. Brun was manager Of the Franco
Venezuelan Railroad Company The
corpse has been brought to the Tarmi-
cas- for interment.
1t is reported that Francis Quiro Car
cia's band has surrendered to the Gov
ernment forces with honor, the officers
keeping their swords.
According to the latest advices from
the Gaucfpal camp, the rebel General
Bricenos' forces, after being defeated.
fed and are now trying to join the
forces under Hernandex. They were
The record-union., 1898-06-07

warm admirer Of General Wallace,
feels that he would be scarcely war
ranted in putting General Wallace in
the field at his age.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath and Representative Lands Of
Indiana called on the President to make
a final request for the appointment,
but while the President stated that he
had the name under consideration, he
called attention to General Wailace's
age and conveyed the impression that
there was little likelihood OF his ap-
pointment.
Representatives Curtis and Broderick
Of Kansas urged on the President the
appointment Of Lieutenant Conler.
Ninth Cavalry, u. S. A., as Inspector
General with the rank Of Major. The
President referred the matter to the
War Department. and the delegation is
confident that If a vacancy can be
found the appointment will be made.
The record-union., 1898-06-07

sack; Garden, 115@2c per 1b: Green Pep
per box for fancy, 81 50Q2 for No. l and
for new; Cucumbers, 25Q50c per dozen for
hot t-house, 50Q75c per box for Marysville;
Rhubarb, 75QS5c per box for common and
pack. 81 IS per box; Los Angeles do, 81 3
az so per box; Summer Squash, 90cQ$1
per box; String Beans. 5@Sc; Egg Plant.
FREsH FRUITs-Apples-sla1 so per
box: new, green. 100000 per box.
Apricots-Royal, 65Q9Oc, as to size OF
box.
Berries-Strawberr s54S per chest for
Longworth in baskets and s2Q4 per chest
for large berries: Gooseberries; 19ltsc &c per Pc
81 q per crate crate For Newcastle and 5oa6oc
per drawer for others.
Anne. 4Oq5Oc per box; loose White, 1Q2c
per ID; do Black. 2q31ac per rn.
CurrantS-$2G3 per chest.
Peaches-60c@$1 per box.
Plums-Clyman, 50Q65c per box anu
crate. Cherry Plums; 25Q4oc per drawer
bS3 far Sayes TaSoFspgs and scf s g for g
lings; Mexican Lines re-pack. "a per
box: California Lemons, 75c0N for com
mon to good. 81 25G1 80 for choice and 81
II TRoPicAL FRUIT-Bananas. s1az per
bunch; Pineapples, % per dozen; Smyr-
"a Eiso l1gae z Pa nsw per r1on p Persian Dates
6RIED FRUITS carloads-Apricots. 6
frunes carloads. 4o,5os. 4Habc; 1-ees
Na043tc;; eo.7os. ,N@4c; 70-@s s<Qs1lc:
Fiss. In sacks. 2A92Nc; White, 496c; lO-lb
s11c; Peeled, 1o912hc; Plums. 41sas5c for
pitted and 1@lho for unpitted: Apples.
fQ734o for evaporated ana 41z661hc for sun
dried.
RAISINS carloads)-Two-orown, 1HQ3c
per 10; 3-crown, &c; 4-crown,. 31kc; London
layers, 31@1 10 per box; Seedless Su]tanas.
l1fc; SeedIess Muscateis. 2Ac.
BUTTER-Creamery-Fancy, 1sc per
lsk. Dairy--Fancy, 171ac; other grades.
16G7c per 10.
California Cream Cheddar. "a; Young
America. 10@l012c: Eastern. 12Q13c.
EGGStRanch. 15@161ac per dozen Store
14a15c per dozen; Eastern, 1a1zg15c.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys. 1el11c per 10;
I,s DEssssd Turkeys ,S ,scgg geT & NJ Roossers
Broilers, 81 2593 for small and $4q4 80
for large. Frysrs. $5@5 SO; Hens, 81 500
young; Geese. 75c@N per pair; Goslings.
old and 81 25@1 Is for young.
The record-union., 1898-06-07
EVENTS ON the TURF.
FORD STAKES THE FEATURE
AT GRAvESEND.
Larna Wins Easily, After a Poo,
Start-Races at Oakley, ST.
Louis and Harlem.

| NEW YORK, June 6.-The Ford
stakes was the feature OF the day at
Gravesend. After a poor start Larya
went on at once and won easily. Re-
suits:
| Five furlongs, Jack Point won, Mr..
| Clay second. Muggins third. Time
1:O21z.
| One mile, Intrusive won, Judge Mann
second, Merlin third. Time-1 :4111a.
Ford stakes, four and a half fur
longs. Larva won, Chemisette second,
Autumn third. Time-O:56A
| Mile and an eighth, Ben Ronald won,
Howard S. second, Lament third Time
! --1:57A.
Six furlongs, Miss Tenny won, Do
| lando second, Continental third. Time
lib.
| Mile and a sixteenth, Ogden won,
Tillo second, Semper Ego third. Time
-1:4S71a.
AT OAKLEY.
CINCINNATI, June 6.-weather fine
and Oakley track fast. Results:
Five furlongs, Oleska won, Pansy H.
second, Estabrook third. Time-1:OS.
| Six furlongs, Cosmos won, Board
Marker second, Skink third. Time
1:16.
Five furlongs, Flavius won, Bezique
| second, Marchmont third Time
| 1;O3A. !.
One mile. Han dor won, Perform
| ance second, Kriss Kringle third. Time
| -1:41h.
Mile and seventy yards, Great Bend
| won, Millstream second, Mollie third.
Time-1 :461.
Six furlongs, Rotha won, voyager
second, Teucer third. Time-1:16.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Weather pleas
ant, track fast. Results
One mile, Colonel Gay won, Tole
Simmons second, Kings Guard third.
Time-1:42A
Five and a half furlongs, Also Ran
II. won, DR.. Sam second, Bulgarian
third. Time-1:O9.
Mile and seventy yards, Uncle Abb
won, Sullross second, Mamie G. third.
Time-1:47a4
Owners handicap, mile and a six
teenth, The Elector won, Laureate
second Found third. Time-1:471a
Six furlongs, Nick Carter won, Silver
Set second, Lady Callahan third. Time
-1:14A.
Six and half furlongs. Full Hand
won, Fourth Ward second, Hush third.
Time-1:21a4
AT HARLEM. ~.
CHICAGO, June 6-To-day's results
at Harlem:
Six furlongs, Miss Fairmount won.
Exquisite second, Penrose third. Time
-1:16A.
Seven furlongs, Floronso won, Top
mast second, Warren Point third. Time
-1:2S.
Four and a half furlongs, Miss Mark
won, Vie Lemont second, Charlo third.
Time-O:56
Mile and a sixteenth, Morte Fonso
won, Inconsistency second, Jack Of
Hearts third. Time-1:5O$.
One mile, Baritar won, Monk Waman
second, Grazella third. Time-1:42.
Dave Waldo finished first but was dis
qualified for fouling.
Seven furlongs, Donna Rita won,
The Devil second, Frank Thompson
third Time-1:25h.
CROKER'S ENTRY WON.
LONDON, June Cat the first days
racing Of the Brighton spring meeting
to-day Richard Croker's bay flly,
Vantage Belle, by Loyalist out Of
Wanda, beat Mr.. Barrow's brown geld
ing London, in the race for the Has
socks plate. This race is Of 200 SOW
ereigns for two-year-olds, distance
about five furlongs. Vantage Belle
was objected to for crossing the track,
but the objection was afterwards with
drawn. London fell during the race,
yet only a head separated the two
horses at the finish
The record-union., 1898-06-07
4 SPLENDID SHOWING.
NRHAT RECORD IN COMPETING
EoRAGARKENs OF WORLD
Arc Manufacturers Of q. S. Making
In the Present Fiscal Year
Exports Exceed Imports.

NEW YORK, June 6-The manu-
xacturers OF the United States are
making in the fiscal year which closes
with this month their greatest recofo
In competing for the markets OF the
world. AYERS the Washington corre-
epondent of the Tribune" Not only
will the exports of manufactured arti-
cles for the fiscal year exceed those
of any previous year, but for the nrs'
time in the history of the country they
will exceed the imports of manuIacl-
ures. In the ten months of the fiscal
year. whose detailed record the Bureau
of Statistics has just completed, the
exports of manufactures exceed by over
$40, 100000 the value of the manufact-
ures imported. and it is probable that
for the full years record this excess
will reach S5O,OOO,OO0 In no preceding
year in the history of the country have
the exports of manufactures eQualed
in value the imports of manufactured
articles. In the fiscal year of 1897
the imports of manufactured articles
exceeded the value of exports of man
ufactures by the sum of $2T, ,362, ,217,
in 1896 by S1O4. 759, ,734, and in 1895
by $121, ,413, 7S3.
Nearly every branch of the manu-
featuring industries has shared in the
growth of sales to other parts of the
world. The exports of agricultural i'm
plements, for instance, which in 1883
were about 81, 100000 in value, will in
the year 1898 be in round numbers
$4,000 600. Locomotive engines, whose
expectation in 1888 was less than $780,,
600 in value, will in 1898 reach prob
ably S4,OOO,OOO, orders for more than
80 engines having been placed with
the great manufacturing establish
ments during the last two months for
use in China, Japan, Russia, Egypt,
Australia and South America. Bar iron,
of which 1.5OO, 900 pounds We're sent
abroad in 1888, this year 100000 will
be exported. Builders hardware the
export of which in 1888 was valued at
81 l,442,63o, was in the last fiscal year
S4, 1913 in value. The exports of cut
nails, which in 1883 amounted to H.
963, ,664 pounds, will in 1898 amount to
more than 35,O00,O00 pounds, an in
crease of 200 per cent Wire nails have
increased over LOCO per cent the ex-
ports of wire, wrought and horseshoe
nails in 1888 being 1, ,541 O1S pounds,
while those of 1898 will reach nearly,
If not quite, 20,OO0,OJO pounds. Ex-
The record-union., 1898-06-07
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT LOWER ON CALI-MILL-
ING WEAKER.
Heavy Arrivals and q Slow Market
Cause q Weaker Feeling
in Barley.

San Francisco, June 9Th.
Wheat is lower on call, in sympathy
with decline at Chicago: nothing doing
in shipping grades; milling Is weaker; the
first shipment of new wheat came from
Bakersfield and sold at 81 371k; there were
246 sacks Barley is weaker; heavy ar
rivals from the north and a slow market
are the causes. No changes in oats and
corn; light trading in oats; fair receipts
of oats from the north; liberal arrivals
Of Eastern corn continue. Rye is quiet
and weak; 620 centals from Oregon ar
rived to-day.
Hay is firm: new is higher; some new
alfalfa brought SIS; receipts included one
car from Oregon, two from Nevada and
one from Utah. Liberal arrivals Of bran;
No changes in prices. Scant receipts Of
niddlings.
No auction Of Strawberries was held to-
day. There Is a wide range on large
strawberries, some being cooked and in
not sell, being scrubby windfalls. Cher
ries are weak; many are soft. A few cur
rants brought more than our figures.
Store eggs are scarce and are firm at all
advance; no Improvement in ranch; the
higher prices for store will probably cause
the hot weather has not shown much
effect on the condition Of the butter as
yet.
3xOO0cS &UOt2CAO00s
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family Ex-
tras, s. 5oa5 60 per Dbl; Bakers Extras,
Shipping is nominal Milling,
81 s%RLE7zpFeea az Ssz PER si 81 17,@1 20 per ctl;
Brewing, 81 s5a1 40 per ctI, nominal
oATs-Poor to :, fair, sI', 9 sog1 seg s24 per ctl;
good to cn9ee eei Gsay 81 & 5snGx M XnG fseG
= = a. ssm1 per 40: IS Surprise. 81 4oIi q g. ''ins'
CoRN-In bulk;-Large Yellow, 81 021k@
81 O215Q1 O5;; Mixed, s1Q1 o21s.
BuCKWHEAT-N
MIDDLINGS-$2o 5OQ22 so per ton.
BRAN-$15Q15 so per ton.
ROLLED BARLEY-$26 5OQN 50 per
CLIPPED OATS-sl@2 per ton more
than the whole article, as to quality.
HAY (ex-car or cargo)-Old crop
Wheat, -s2OQ24 per ton: Wheat and Oat.
s2og2S; oat. sl7@ls; Barley; %; Alfalfa,
IS: Timothy, sl5@17. New crop-W Wheat,
317@20 per tpn: Oat, @: Mixed Glover
and Oat, O.; Island Barley, $13G14; Up
land DO; ;v-aae5asA Em Alfalfa fall hss 1908 80.
HOPS-sQ121bc per ~.
BEANs-Bayos. s. 9O@s; Butter, 81 759
IS; Pink. 81 6OQ2 20; Red 81 SOG3; Lima.
81 90Q3; Pea. 81 90G2: Small White, 81 500
81 05: Large White, 81 sOQ1 95; Blackeye,
= oTAToEIoregon Burbanks,. 10000
per ctl; River Burbanks, 4OQ5Oc per sack;
River Reds. 30@35c per ctl: Petaiuma and
Tomales Burbanks, 40@5Oc per sack: Hum
iSt, 6oldt Burbanks, q, :, S9@soc; New Potatoes
ONIONS4O@50c. per ctl for new; Aus
VEaETABIEs-Green Peas. s5c0s1 per
The record-union., 1898-06-07
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.
Taken From q Missouri Jail and
Hanged by a Mob.

dQ0Se0 Dy Mob.
ST. LOUIS, June Ga special to the
Post Dispatch" from Clarksville. No..
says:
An excursion boat from Quincy, ILL.,,
and Hannibal, Mo-, arrived here yester.
day with about 800 negroes on board.
After the boat had tied up Curtis Young
got into a fight with colored woman
named Lena Bryan Of Hannibal. The
fight became general, and City Marshal
MelOmn went on board to quel it, He
put Curtis Young under arrest, when
somebody in the crowd shot the Mar
shal in the back, and he died in fifteen
minutes.
There was great excitement through
out the town when the shooting became
known, and the citizens began to patrol
the streets. armed with guns and re-
volvers A posse of fifty men went on
board the boat and arrested Sam
Young, Curtis Young, Bob Taylor and
Charles Taylor, all colored, and took
them to the City Jail, where they were
all locked up pending the arrival of the
Prosecuting Attorney from Bowling
Green, the county seat.
When those officers. arrived to-day
they found that Curtis and Sam Young
had been taken from the Jail and
hanged to a. convenient tree. 1t is fear
ed that the two other men will suffer
the same fate
The town is all excitement. Crowds
of people from all parts of the sur
rounding country are coming in to see
and learn of the lynching Citizens
armed with shotguns are on guard to
prevent any further rioting, and the
Sheriff and his deputies have twenty
five more negroes in custody. They are
suspected of completely in the rioting,
and are being held to await the result
of the inquest, which will come off
shortly.
The two negroes who were lynched
were cut down to-day and buried in the
City Cemetery.
There is so much excitement that it is
almost impossible to get a connected
story of the lynching. Late at night
mob of 200 men, heavily armed, march,
ed to the Jail and demanded that the
Sheriff give up his keys. The Sheriff,
who was on guard with a number of
deputies, pleaded with the mob to leave
his prisoners. 1t was useless, however,
as those assembled about the joil
were frenzied They pointed their guns
at the Sheriff's head, saying: 1--WE
want those men," The Sheriff was
forced to give up the keys, and the mob
entered the Jail, picking out the two
Young brothers, on whom they wreaked
their vengeance. After hanging the ne
groes to tree the mob dispersed, but
it is feared they may make an attempt
to get the other men.
Clarksville is a river town Of several
hundred inhabitants, in Pike County,
about fifty miles north of ST. Louis.
The record-union., 1898-06-07
Remains of Captain Gridley.

dispatch from Mrs. Gridley, the widow
of the late Commander of the cruiser
Olympia, was brought to the depart
ment to-day by Harry H. Smith, a
friend of the family. She asks that
the remains be cremated at Yokohama,
if there are any facilities there for this
disposition. Otherwise she wishes to
have the remains embalmed and sent
to this country. The department will
do everything possible to comply with
the desire of Mrs Gridley
The record-union., 1898-06-07
SACRAMENTO. MARKET.
Trade Very Quiet In Local Produce
Circles Yesterday.

Sacramento, June 9Th.
The week opened with trade very quiet
in local produce circles. Strawberries are
scarce at present and prices are high.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. $3 16 per loo
fos: 81 60 for so lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges, Navels, 40@5Oc; Seed
Ings. 20G3Oc: Lines. Joe; Lemons. 15Q2bc:
Grape Fruit, A lbs for 25o; Apples. $1Q1 rs
per box; Strawberries, choice, baskets
for 25c; Cherries, 5@Sc per fb; Gooseber-
rants, SOC per box; Raspberries, baskets.
for pc: Green Apples, ms for 25c; Black
berries, 10c per 10.
NUTS-New Walnuts. 10 per 10; New
The record-union., 1898-06-07
MONEY FOR SPAIN.
The Minister ofFFinapce Arranges
for a New Loan.

PARIS, June 6.-The Temps to-day
publishes a dispatch from Madrid
which announces that the Spanish Min
lister of Finance, Senior Puigcerver, has
submitted to the Cabinet the arrange
ments for the new loan which, it is
understood, is to be made without
guarantee Of the tobacco monopoly
and without the assistance Of foreign
capital. The Bank of Spain it is said,
will advance when necessary, in INSTALL
ments, the sum of / 100000 pesetas,
the amount Of the loan, and undertakes
the foreign expenses of the army and
navy. The Government, it is added,
estimates that it has sufficient re-
sources for several months.
The record-union., 1898-06-07
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Will be Declared an Open Port as
Soon as Merritt Assumes Charge.

NEW YORK, June Ga special to
the Herald" from Washington says:
President Mckinley will forward to
Ma5or-General Merritt, Military Gov
ernor of the Philippine Islands, within
the next few days the schedule of rates
to be applied to imports into the dis
trict which he will govern.
Under instructions which will be CIV
en- to him, his first act, after the de-
struction or surrender Of Spain's mill
tary power in the far East, will be
to declare Manila an open port, and
Rear-Admiral Dewey will accordingly
raise the blockade. By this means it
is confidently expected in official cir
cles that trade with the Philippines
will be Immediately resumed by the for
eign merchants, and by taxing the
goods which they will bring into the
country satisfactory revenue will be
obtained.