davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-06
DESTRUCTION OF FLEET.
How the News Was Received by
Army About Santiago

Copyrighted, 1898, by Associated Press. ]
AT THE FRONT, HEADQUARTERS
OF GENERAL SHAFTER'S ARMY,
BEFORE SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sun
day, July 3 via Kingston, Jamaica,
July 4).-Ear1y in the day a man on the
lookout had reported that the Spanish
fleet had sailed out of the harbor of
Santiago de Cuba, but it was not until
late this afternoon that the result was
known at the front.
When the word Of the magnificent
victory flew from sentry to sentry along
the firing lines and was shouted to the
companies, regiments and brigades, a
great cheer swept down the line of
weary men, which gathered force as it
went until the rattle of musketry was
drowned in the roar of the glad tidings.
The news was flashed back into the un-
derbrush, where the reserves lay, and
the men almost stanpeded in their en-
hhusiastic desire to get to the front.
The cheering continued through the
evening as the details of the fight came
in. The men could not have displayed
more enthusiasm had the victory been
theirs instead of the navy's
Although the firing continued all day
between the outposts, very little dam
age was dome on either side. General
Chaffee was wounded slightly, rifle
bullet cutting through his foot. but he
will not be compelled to leave the field
The only severe firing during the day
occurred when the Spanish fleet was
leaving the harbor. The enemy evi-
IDENTITY attempted to divert the attention
of our troops, but the Americans re-
sponded SO willingly that the fire soon
The record-union., 1898-07-06
To My Old Patrons.

STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE
services If you are SO unfortunate as to
require them. When a man is sick and
needs physician the inquiry Is where
can l find one who has been long enough
in this climate to understand the peculiar
status of disease in our midst
l having practised in San Fran
cisco since 1853, and with a
mind matured and enriched by studies of
an advanced order. l can safely say
there is hardly a disease in the catalogue
of human ills that / cannot treat sue
cessfully. Ladies, / am always ready to
assist you. My knowledge has been in
creased by extensive experience / am
now able to treat you with assured sue
cess No complaint peculiar to your deli
cate organism is beyond my control. My
female monthly medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and are sure to
have the desired effect. Those of the pub
lie who need my services guarantee
gentlemanly, honorable and scientific
Treatment at reasonable rates.
/ address particularly those suffering
from private diseases and lost manhood
Persons afflicted, If they prefer. can con-
suit me by letter, giving symptoms of the
disease or trouble and receive medicines
letters must be directed to J. H. Josselyn,
Nj D.. 9O6 Market street, San Francisco.
Cal room IL. In all cases cure guaran.
teed or no pay required. Consultation per-
sonaily or by letter free. Apartments for
patients when desired. Consultation
parlors, sos Market and Ellis streets.
ONCE hours a. m. to p. m. Ny diploma
hangs in my Office.
J, H. JOSSELYN M. d.
The record-union., 1898-07-06
BOMBARDING
OF SANTIAGO
DEFERRED,
(Continued from First Page.)


the American fleet from the vessels Of
Cerve1as squadron. They had been on
half rations SO long that many of them
were nearly faInished, and If they had
not been taught that capture by the
Americans meant death, they would
have welcomed it, because it insured
them good food and plenty of it.
1t is learned authoritativeay that ire
mendous pressure is being brought to
bear upon the Spanish commander of
Santiago by the foreign Consuls resi-
dent in the city to induce him, in the
interests of humanity, to surrender to
the inevitable. The ConSuls have COM
municated with their Governments, and
it is believed here that representations
will be made by them to Spain to in
duce her ITO permit the city to surren-
der, thereby preventing further loss of
life and property. What the result Of
these negotiations may be cannot be
foretold. The opinion is THAT the Span
iards will fight to the last, and capitu-
late only when they are forced to do
SO. For that reason, any delay of Of
fensive action against the city is not
regarded in army circles with favor.
The record-union., 1898-07-06
OUR TOTAL LOSSES.
Deaths During the Two Days
Fighting About $50.

copyrighted, 1898, by Associated Press. ]
BEFORE SANTIAGO, Sunday, July
3, p. m. (per Associated Press dispatch
boat Dandy to Port Antonio, Jamaica,
July 4, IL a. m. via Kingston, Jamaica.
July 4, IL p. m.)-The fighting during
the last two days has cost the Ameri-
can army LOO. This statement is made
by the surgeons at division headquar-
ters, after careful figuring by the sur
geons at the hospitals; the list of
wounded as made up at the division
headquarters. is very large in proper
tion to the list of these killed outright
Probably less than 100, all told, of the
number of wounded have died, making
the total number of deaths in the neigh
borhood of $50. The remainder of the
wounded will probably recover.
Considering the fact that not over
1000 men We're engaged on our side,
and that not all of those were actually
under fire, the percentage of loss is very
heavy. The slaughter was brought
about mainly by the gallantry with
which our troops advanced into the
open ground in the face of a heavy fire
from the Spanish intrenchments and
rifle pits.
Our men generally had an opinion
that the Spaniards could not shoot, and
many, it must be confessed, thought
they could not fight Both impressions
We're erroneous, particularly the latter
The Spanish have fought with great
determination and bravery The re-
turns show that a number of regiments
suffered very heavily, the Seventy-first
New York being worst cut up of the
volunteer regiments, and the Thirteenth
and Sixth regular infantry among the
regulars, with the Seventh and Six
teenth Infantry close in the race for
glory.
The record-union., 1898-07-06
SCHLEYS
PROMPT
ACTION.
Continued from First Page.)

Euls expressed grave doubts as to Gen.
eral Linares' surrender, on account OF
the false kilograms in regard to the
Spanish victories and yellow fever
among the American troops sent daily
to Madrid which caused the Spaniards
to think they dare not surrender and
return to Spain. However, it was de-
sided that the foreign ConsulS will de-
mand the surrender of the city, but II
is doubtful whether they will prevail.
All the negotiations are submitted d1-
rect to Washington, thus causing some
delay. General Wheeler telephones to
General Shafter, and the latter over the
military line from his tent to the cable
station at Guantanamo Bay communl-
Gates direct with Washington.
A courier of the Associated Press at
4 o'clock this afternoon said no con-
clusions had been reached.
General Shafter denies the existence
of a general armistice under the white
flag, and it is believed hostilities VIII
commence on Tuesday at II o'clock, be-
fore which time the exodus of the
81, 900 foreigners will be accomplished.
The British warships Pallas and Alert
and the Austrian warship Maria Teresa
have been allowed by Rear Admiral
Sampson to enter the harbor of San
aiago, and remove foreign subjects.
One British vessel has already cleared
for Kingston, jamaica
The Spanish ar1nored cruiser Girls
tobal Colon has listed on her beam ends
ON the rocks, and lit is now practically
impossible to save her.
The record-union., 1898-07-06

ant Colonel Sixth Infantry: Charles D.
ParkhurSt, Captain Third Artillery
Oscar D. Hapword, Second Lieutenant
Second Massaca1 usetts; Daniel j. Mona
han, Second Lieutenant Second Massa-
chusetts; Albert Laws. Second Lieuten-
amt Twenty fourth Infantry; J. p.
Jones, Captain Twenty-second Infan-
try; w. p. Lessiter, Captain Sixteenth
Infantry; r. G. Day, First Lieutenant
Cavalry; M. ]. Henry, Captain Second
Cavalry Brigade; M. H. Barnum, First
Lieutenant and Adjutamt Tenth Cav
airy; B. E. Millard, Second Lieutenant
Tenth Cavalry; S. H. Lincoln, Major
Tenth infantry; w. S. Warrirner, Cap
tain Second Massachusetts Infantry: r.
Van Vliet, Captain Tenth Infantry,
Carl Cook, First Lieutenant Tenth In
fantry; w. E. Dove, First Lieutenant
Tenth Infantry; J. T. Eastel, Lieuten-
amt Colonel Seventh infantry; James
B. Jackson, Captain Seventh Infantry:
H. A. Lafferty, Second Lieutenant Sew
enth infantry; Hamilton S. Hawkins,
Brigadier General, u. S. A.
One of the most horrible features of
the war is that dozens of men have
been killed as they lay on litters and
the Red Cross Society upon their arms,
have been the special object of attack.
AL! the wounded here are recovering.
| There has been only one death since
the hospital was established, that of
Private Myers of the Sixth Infantry
which occurred to-day. He was shot
through the body.
Acjutant Wood of the Ninth Cavalry
4
who was not expected to recover, is inn
proving rapidly, and will be sent to
Key West next week.
There has been much conjecture to-
day as to whether Lieutenant M. A
Nabon of the Tenth Cavalry, who is the
acting typographical officer Of the staff,
| made the maps Of the trails before Fri
days battle. He has been at work
ever since, most of the time in and
around the Spanish lines. He has al
most always refused an escort, and
though he has been shot at several
times, he has not been wounded. Thurs
day, While out with two men, he en-
countered a detachment of the Span
iards and and an officer, and took all
prisoners.
A total Of 290 prisoners were captured
in the battle at Caney on Friday, OF
whom forty-five were regular Spanish
soldiers in uniforms, two officers and
the remainder armed residents of the
town. Nine wounded men were left
in the blockhouse attended by a native
physician. The other prisoners We're
brought to Jurugua to-day in charge
of Captain Macarthur and two COM
panies of the Thirty-third Michigan
and camped along the railroad. The
Cubans followed them in great crowds
and hurled epithets at the frightened
captives. All the soldiers belonged to
the Twenty ninth Spanish regulars, and
expected to be killed.
The record-union., 1898-07-06
FIRST NEW YORK REGIMENT
Will GO to San Francisco, as Orig
iually Intended

NEW YORK, July 5.-Deputy Quar-
termaster Colonel Kimball, at the army
building, this morning received a tele-
gram from Adjutant General Corbin,
at Washington, canceling the order di-
recting him to arrange for the trans
portation Of the First New York Pro-
visional Regiment from the harbor
forts to the cruiser ST. Paul. The First
New York Regiment will go to San
Francisco as originally intended, leav-
ing on Thursday.
The Eighth Ohio Regiment, according
to the report received at the Quarter
masters Department, are en- route from
Camp Alger to this city over the Penn
sylvania Railroad. Upon their arrival
here they will go aboard the ST. Paul.
The Quartermaster's Department has
made all arrangements for supplies on
board the ST. Paul, and she will prob
ably sail tomorrow.
Brigadier General Guy T. Henry and
staff will go on the st. Paul when she
sails for Santiago. Heaaand his staff
have been at Fort Monroe. Brigadier
General Henry will probably be given
the command Of brigade Of the army
Of invasion.
The record-union., 1898-07-06
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Week Opens Quietly in Local
Produce Circles.

Sacramento, July 5th.
The week opened quietly in local pro-
duce circles. Trade was slow, and prices
generally unchanged.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. $3.50 per 100
ms; $1.46 for 80 fbs.
FRUIT-Oranges. Seedlings 2oa3Oc
per dozen; Lines, 10c; Lemons, 15Q2oc;
Cocoanuts, 10c each: Bananas. 25c per doz
Grape Fruit, lbs for 25c; Apples, 81
ket; Cherries, Sc per 10; AprtcOts. Sc per
10; Currants. 35c per box; KaspDerries, z
baskets for 15c; Green Apples, &c; Black
berries. 2 baskets for 15c: Peaches, 3Q4c
per 10.
per 10; Mountain. zoe; Valley Roll zoe:
roll Cheese-California 15c per 10: Yosng
America, lie; Eastern Creamery, 15Q0c;
Genuine Swiss. 40c; American Cheese. 2Oc
VEGETABLES &C per 10;
Celery, &c per head; Cauliflower, 10c per
as tatoes. &c per fp. 81 90 Per per LOO lbs: rurrips.
Beets. Parsnips. Carrots, Lettuce. Rad
ishes. Leek and Green Onions. 121sc per
2 II for Sc SC; Peas, FOR r 1oc: a y Beans. ans. &C
per 1b Summer seuash &c per 10 soG Green es
MEATS-Beef-Prtm Rib Roast. 12la0
6c sc Sack c Ress RSp hgmpB sc
SC; Chuck Steak, loc. veal-Loin and Rib
Chops 15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg.
na12l.c; Loin and Rib Chops, PIC; Mutt
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, SC. Pork
S012c per ID. Corned Beef, SGp121zc; Sau-
sage, R1ac: Vienna Sausage. 15c;. Bacon.
S<D1314c Ham. 121901311c.
POULTRY-Hens, 60c each; Spring, SOC
each; Broilers, 25Q40c each: Tame Geese,
81 so each; Tame Ducks, 50l65c each; Tur-
keys. 15c for live and 17c for dressed per
10.
EGGS California. 2oc per dozen.s2 dozen
+ HAY AND GRAIN-New oat orswheat
Hay. 9oc@sl: Alfalfa. new. first cutting,
Whole Barley $40; Ground Barley lsl g %
shorts. 81; Bran, CSC; Straw, 75GSoc
Corn. large sl.so; small; $1.s5; Cracked
NUT%New Walnuts, 15c per TO- New
Almonds, ,121ac; New Brazils. 1211c; Pc
cans, Ice; Filberts, l5c; Chestnuts, l5c per
6Ac: u oz. 7c;; "a o., NC; 16 o., SIC.
/ COAL OIL-Pearl (casesl, Hc; Star, 17c;
Eccene, &c., Extra Star, 21c: Elaine. &c;
ETEcTRnc MsfgE TR1ss ALIa HiGHr &c cANDLEsL1o OF
l1c; II OF. SIC; II oe. s1zc; 10 OF. TIC.
The record-union., 1898-07-06
California Fruit Sales.

Porter Brothers Company sold yester-
day at open auction California fruit at
following prices:
At Boston: Plums-California Reds, a.7l
$1.65; Burbanks, $l.35d1. 40; Mixed S130;
Koenig Claude, 81; Royal Hatives, s5cQ$$l.
moni, s1.35. Peaches-Hines' Surprise, 81 o.
box; st. Johns $1.05 box and S5c single
crate; Hale's Earlys. 66Q96c box. Cher
ries-Bings, $107 box; Republicans. $l.0i;
Assorted, S5c; Royal Annes, 5SdS0c; other
varieties, 15d50c Seven cars California
fruit sold on the Boston market yester-
day. Porter Brothers Company sold 4
At Minneapolis: Cherries Royal Annes.
5oc@$l.O5 box, Republicans, 7OaS5c.
Peaches-Briggs' Early May SOC box.
At Chicago: Prunes-Tragedys. $l.10G
AS single crate Simoni, 81 15Gt1. 40. Plums
-aBurbanks, 81, 25q1. 80 single crate: Koenig
Claudes, $1.25; Purple Duanes and Abund-
ance. S.10; Peach and st. Gatherings.
1o5; Satsumas, 81. ApricotsaaRoyals. 50c
OSLO single crate. Peaches-Foste 81. p
box; Early Crawfords 9oca$l 25; St
Johns, 40c@$1-25 single crate, and S5a9oc
box; Hale's Earlys, ,45aSOc; Cherries
SOC. Nine ears California fruit on the
Chicago market yesterday. Porter Broth
ers Company sold cars.
At Baltimore: Plums-BurbankS, 81. 09G1
1.3) single crate; Mikados. $l.05@1.10; Ca
ifornia Reds, 95cqI.10 Satsumas, N.05;
Abundance, 95c@s1; Ogons, 756lsoc; Royal
single crate; Simoni. SOc0$1 10. Figs-Per-
sian, s1.25 box; Black, 81. Apricots-
Royals, 90cm$11 10 single crate. Peaches
Briggs Early May 90c box; st. Johns.
70as0c box and 70qSOc single crate; Hale's
Earlys, 75QS0c box and single crate
Pansy. 75c. Cherries-Assorted, s5c box 4;
Royal Annes. 55dS0c; Bigereaus. zoe; Tar
tarians, 45c. Pears-Bartletts, 75c half
box Porter Brothers Company sold 3
cars California fruit in Baltimore
AT New York: Plums-Abundance, 77c
$3.50 single crate; Burbanks, S5cm$1. .45.
Peach, ST. 201l1. 80: Clymans. S5c0$1. 95
Prunes-Tra gedys. $1.056p1. 40 single crates :
Simoni, s1S5 Observation-Disclosures NiO
single crate; Royals. 50cM$1. 90 Pears
Peaches-st Johns. soc@$l.3O box; Hale's
Earlysi 9oca$1; Fosters. & soc, Cherries-
3od9Oc; other varieties. 25470c. Figs
Black, 75c box.
At Philadelphia-Pru Tragedys, s14i
al single crate. Apples-AleYanders
S12u box. Plums-Peach, 81. IA single crate:
Clymans 70077c. Cherries-Snaith-Big
eaus, 1:4o box Republicans 765cels1 10:
Royal Annes, 65c6aS1.01; other varieties.
2566Oc Peaches-Hale's Earlys, 35c@$I 05
box; Hines Surprise, S5c.
The record-union., 1898-07-06
REMOVING FOREIGNERS.
Quite Number Taken From San.
tiago to KINGSTON,

copyrighted, 1898, by, Associated Press.l
KINGSTON Jamaica), July 5-2 p.
m.- The British warships Alert and
Pallas, the former with fourteen ref-
ugees and the latter with twenty eight,
and the Austrian man-of-war Kaiserin
Maria Teresa, with thirty-eight ref
ugeeS, arrived at Port Royal to-day.
They left the entrance of the harbor Of
Santiago de Cuba at O'Clock yester-
day CMonday).
The foreign war vessels were re-
quested by Admiral Sampson not to
enter the harbor, but to send steam
launches UP to the city. They did so,
and brought away such persons as the
British and Austrian Consuls desig-
mated, among them Miss Ramsden,
daughter of the British Consul, and
Mrs. Brooks, wife of one of the firm Of
Brooks Brothers. Most of the fugitives
are well-to-do Cuban-English or Gu
ban-Austrians, of names not known
outside the city.
The passengers by the PalQas were
landed here about an hour ago. The
Cubans assembled at the wharf and
cheered wildly, and the women in the
party burst into tears.
The record-union., 1898-07-06
killer AND WOUNDED.
A List Of the Casualties Among
the American Officers.

copyrighted, 1885, by Associated Press. ]
HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL
SHAFTER, July (via Port Antonio,
Jamaica, July 4th, per the Associated
Press dispatch boat Cynthia I'LL, via
Kingston, Jamaica, July 9th, 11:30 a.
m.).-The following is substitute list
OF the killed and wounded officers from
official sources SO as obtained:
Killed-Jule G. Ord, First Lieutenant
Fifth Infantry; w. D. Smith,
First Lieutenant Tenth Cavalry
William Safer, Second Lieutenant
Thirteenth Infantry; John Hamilton,
Lieutenant Colonel Ninth Cavalry; AL
bert G. F'orde, Major First Cavalry; Z.
n. Brunckey, Second Lieutenant Sixth
Infantry; w. M. Weatherill, Captain
Sixth Infantry; Dennis M. Michie, Sec
ond Lieutenant Fifteenth Infantry. W.
N. Dickinson, First Lieutenant Nine
teenth Infantry.
Wounded: John Robertson, Second
Lieutenant Sixth Infantry; L. H Gross,
Second Lieutenant; B. E. K Luscum,
Lieutenant Colonel Twenty fourth In
fantry; James Torrance, Captain Thir-
teenth Infantry; Henry Carroll, Lieu
tenant Colonel Sixth Cavalry; c. W.
Woodbury., Captain Sixteenth Infantry;
w. B. Scott, First Lieutenant Thir-
teenth Infantry; Theodore j. Wint,
Major Tenth Cavalry; Thomas A. Rob
erts, Second Lieutenant Eighteenth
Cavalry; G. B. Walter, Captain Sixth
infantry; Clarence D. Purdy, Second
Lieutenant Sixth Infantry A. L. Mills,
First Lieutenant First Cavalry, u S.
V; r. F. Mccoy, Second Lieutenant
Tenth Cavalry; John H. Patterson,
Lieutenant Colonel Twenty second In
fantry; John r. Brodman, Captain
Twentieth Infantry: James f. Brett,
Captain Twenty-fourth infantry; w S.
Wood, First Adjutant Ninth Cavalry
/. r. Seybourn, First Lieutenant Eight hth
Infantry; p. A. Ellis, Major Fifteenth h
Infantry; w. S. North, Lieutenant Col
onel Fifteenth Infantry; r. /. Esk-
ridge, Major Tenth Infantry; DIR. Dan
forth, Acting Surgeon u. S. A.; r. S.
FurTnan, Second Lieutenant Sixth In
fantry; H. G. Ducat, Captain Twenty
fourth Infantry; H. E. Egbert, Lieuten-
The record-union., 1898-07-06

Continued from First Page)
was taken by surprise After attack
ing us, the American Admiral detached
five Of his best ships, which steamed
for some time abreast Of ours, but they
were soon left astern. Only the Iowa
and Brooklyn were able to follow our
fleet. but it is certain they will not do
so far, for fear of reprisals on our
part. Admiral Cervera deserves great
praise"
It is said in Madrid that General
Pando is still at Havana, and that the
reinforcements for Santiago de Cuba
are commanded by General Pareja and
Colonels Escario and Mario.
Not one of the official dispatches re-
ceived from Cuba so far make mention
of the destruction of Admiral Cerveras's
squadron Consequently the American
accounts of the battle cause immense
surprise and sensation, though they are
discredited by the Spanish officials.
Everyone is anxiouSly Awaiting news
of to-day's expected bombardment of
Santiago de Cuba, and it is anticipated
that the fighting will result in appalling
bloodshed. The Spaniards doubt
whether the Americans, even if they de-
stroy the city, will succeed in penetrat-
ing into it as their losses are confident
ly expected to be enormous, since the
arrival Of the Spanish reinforcements
at Santiago to make q more tenacious
defense than would otherwise be the
case.
SAGASTA AT LAST ADMITS GER
vERA'S DEFEAT
MADRID, July 5.-S p. m--Senor Sa-
gasta, the Premier, has announced off,
cially that Admiral Cervera's squadron
has been defeated. that the Almirante
~Oquendo was burned and the Infanta
Maria Teresa sunk and that Admiral
Cervera himself Is prisoner Of war.
The record-union., 1898-07-06
AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Troops Departing for Charleston
to Go to Santiago.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK
(Ga.), July 5. - There was another
change of orders to-day from Wash
ington, renewing the orders made yes
terday and rescinded later in the day.
General James H Wilson and staff are
ordered to proceed at eneeoto Charles
ton, taking with him the first and Sec
ond brigades of the First Corps as re-
organized by General Brooke, as fol-
lows:
First Brigade, General Oswald H.
Ernst commanding-Third Wisconsin,
Second Wisconsin, Sixteenth Pennsyl-
vania.
Second Brigade, General Peter G.
Hains commanding-Third Illinois,
Fourth Ohio, Fourth Pennsylvania.
General Wilson left this afternoon at
5 o'clock, accompanied by his staff.
The first brigade of General Wilson's
division broke camp this afternoon and
marched to Ringgold, where they will
embark early tomorrow morning for
Charleston The second brigade will
leave in the morning.
The elegantly appointed hospital
train recently at Tampa will leave to-
morrow with 100 sick from the First
Corps for Fort Thomas.
The record-union., 1898-07-06
The Earl Fruit Company sold californla

Irult yesterday.
At Montreal; Pears-Bartletts, half
crates, $50; Hale's Early, s1$3; crates.
s20l; Mikado, 81. 45; Abundance, sl;s9; Pllr-
pie Duane. $19S Prunes-Tragedy. 81 SO:
Simoni, s175 Apricots-Royal. $1.31.
AT Chicago: Pears-Bartletts, 81 75Q
80 average s210. Apples-Alexanders
13S Peaches-Hale's Earlys. Csc. Prunes
s.35. Plunis-Peach. N.05;
Royal Hative. soc. Nine cars sold.
4 At New York Pears-Bartletts, SO 10lD
a. 25s average So. 35: Buerre Clifford, single
crates S1.09 Prunes-Tragedy, $1-15GI 90
average, S129 Plums-Abundance 81 100
1.25 average 81 IA: Peach, 90cdS1. Go, aver
age $149; Royal Hative. 75cd$1, average
SSc; Purple Duane. s.. 4oQ1 20, average $li5 :
St. Gatherings, s5c Peaehes-Hale. , >
S5ca$2.s5, average s1.4o. Cherries-Royal
Anne. 40c@$1.1o, average 14c; Republican.
75c0s1. .55. average $l.09; Tartarian, 65c@
81 O5 average, SIC. Apricots-Royal, 55cG
81. .25, average e3c. Fourteen cars sold.
Il At Boston. PruneS-Tragedy, $3.50 60,
average sl52; Simoni, sf0165. average
81 as. Plums-BurbanlS 90e@S1 so. average
S133. Abundance 90c@S1. so, average 81 .33
california; Red, s1.90. Peaches-Briggs
MAY. $104: st. Johns, 81: Hale's Earlys
65cGlS1 average 79c. Pears-Beurre Gif-
ford single crates, averaged tic. Seven
cars sold
At, Philadelphia: Prunes-Tra gedy, aver
aged S1H Plums-Burbanks, 75c6S1.50
averaged SIPS: Hative,. 90c: Abundance.
S.07: Peach, S1.33. Peaches-St. John. 96c
HaIc's S0c1S1, average Sic. Apricots-
Royal, 1oc@s1-20, average S106 Four cars
sold
The record-union., 1898-07-06

and 1A41hc for unpitted; Apples, 71aQsc
for evaporated and 41aQ51ac for sundried.
na1 M se aSon zo
layers, s1Q1. 10 per box; Seedless Sultanas,
41fc; Seedless Muscateles, 2%c.
special brands higher; seconds, TaI71sc,
Dairy-Fancy, 16a161ac; other grades. i4l9
Q16c per ID.
fornia Cream Cheddar. &C; Young
America, 9Q10c; Eastern. 12d13c.
EGGS-Ranch, 14Q16c per dozen; Store,
12d131ac per dozen; Eastern, 120l4c.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 10m12c per
tb for old; do young, o per 10; Roost-
ers, s3.50G4 for old, s6d750 for young /;
Brollers $2Q3 for small and $3. o0G4 for
large; Fryers, s4Q6; Hens, $3G4.50; Ducks,
s3g3. so for old, s9Q4,50 for young; Geese,
75cG$1 per pair: Goslings, sl41 Is per pair;
Pigeons S1Q125 per dozen for old and
S. 2oQJ1.5 so for young.