davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1899-12-21
Editorial EndOrseMen

Under date of Aug. 81 we received a
letter from Hon. Ignatius Donnelly
editor-in-chie OF The Representative
in which he says: Il see you are adver-
Using Dead Shot extensively. Send me
one-half dozen boxes. | THINK 1T is
GOOD
Such orders from prominent men who
have used Dead Shot are the most con-
vincing testimonials we get.
DEAD SHOT REMEDY CO.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The representative., 1899-12-21
Another Offer.

We
for the
~.
The representative., 1899-12-21

The auxiliary woman, of whom we
hear SO much is the woman behind the
dollar and in directing it's course is re-
spOnsible for it's power. She is to it
missile It projects
The representative., 1899-12-21

The negro boy. when it comes into
the world presents a delicate pink
color; the second day it is lilac; 10 days
afterwards it is the color of tanned
leather; and at Is days it is chocolate
color. The coloring matter which lies
between the layers of the epidermis is
semi fluid, or in the form of fine granu-
lations; in the Indian it is red. and in
the Mongolian yellow It is Influenced
not only by sun and by climate, but by
certain maladies. and the negro changes
IN tint just as the white person does.
The representative., 1899-12-21

Little Doris was punished one day
last summer; after it was over she re-
paired to the garden. Later, when she
came in, her mother said:
We'll, dearie, are you sorry you were
naughty?"
No" retorted Doris, I'm not; but |
got even with you. I've eaten three
worms, two plain and one woolly." CA
caterpillar)
The representative., 1899-12-21
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Williams Christmas Wishes,

Williams Christmns Wishes.
Il sink I'd like horse an cart
Said "Willum' boy, aged three:
An den I'd like a doll an drum,
An'-oh, yes, let me see
A new toot-toot, a rocking horse,
A sled, sword an gun,
An den dat's all Sink or now
By-nby more sings ll,come."
The representative., 1899-12-21
Mr.. DonneI|y's Books.

VIZ thatw
them diecu to nppica
in
cents.
paper. 5centx.
age. the Cryp
books rprint"
pie q L copie. book.t VI
he Rep siv {" Minn~ap
The representative., 1899-12-21

Cut circular piece Of linen little
larger than the top OF an ordinary
tumbler and scallop the edges. Inside
the scallops divide into II equal parts.
marking with Roman numerals or with
ordinary figures at each of the dividing
lines, from one to II as on the face OF a
clock. This may be done with ink or
with paints. The scalloped edge is to
be embroidered with Asiatic filo in
white. light green or other delicate col
or. II you have the hand of an old
clock, fasten that with an imprOvised
rivet to the center of the cover, which
Is first to be laid over a round piece Of
cardboard to give it body If you can
not find such hand, make long
tapeering point from tin. eolored card
board, or any firm material, and rivet
it to the center so that it can be turned
Ut will. This simple little contrivance
is a great convenience as the hand can
be turned to the hour at (which the
medicine is to be taken next, and re-
lleves the mind of all uncertainty and
the necessity of remembering from time
to time
A PIN CUSHION.
A dainty and inexpensive pin cushion
cover may be made from the dotted
point d'esprit net. First cover the
cushion plain with any desired color
and add ruffle of the same material.
Delicate shades look best under the net
The edges of the ruffle may be pinked or
hemmed, silk or satin may be used, or
a very good substitute will be found in
some of the new Innings which look like
silk. Make a plain cover of the net
which will just fit the top. and add
ruff1e of the same to the edge. The ruff
f1e of the net is to be finished by turning
a hem and running it with several rows
of Asiatic rope silk in the shade of the
foundation cover of the cushion. The
silk is run in and out through the
meshes of the net, and is very quickly
done. The cover is to be pinned on and
can be taken off and washed as often as
required.
Come here, you reptile, . shouted the
8-year-old to his baby sister
You wicked boy" exclaimed the
mother.
"Nuthin wicked about it, mamma
Teacher says that reptiles is animals
what creeps."
Little Doris was punished one day
last summer; after it was over she re-
paired to the garden. Later, when she
came in. her mother said:
We'll, dearie, are you sorry you were
The representative., 1899-12-21
Miss DonneI|y's Poems

: ~v".
70"
AND same p-,e.
and. st. e of binding
rec. rice. cents
cents. net
ri~t"a.
rice. cents
u. lntfo m.ith both Price. cents
dr~nJ
net.
A Re cent net cents
hada II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-07
BibIioteca de Ia DEMOCRACIA

TO ,e te i'm. orta 4 II ESQ?
-Voy mirar por la vidriera de su tienda nara
81 esta la bella PaoIa f
-Pero querido g, diio ell principe iaeaso tianas
ganas de que ahorqaen? Despu4, de hsber anca
rrado ese condenado bodega ahora ouieres se
ducir su hija -
CO Noe " ~ 'ofii-
sin esperar = ell prfaoipe le hciera otra nre
gunts, 30 aceroo La Ienda La obscu reinaba an
ell pnente. Ia tisn II de ,nato que estaba alum
brafa, VIC Ma ola sentada delante del mostrador
y enfrente d. ella olfao ell ents ruin y ds mir.
da indeciss, quen R,nato ha.fa enoomendado al o,
dado de su hlja " ou'
G ,do 6no tenf, h capa sobre ell brazo e sombra
70 en- Ia msno; oiabs CON Paols que parecfa escu.
cha II grande in Il fsrencia
'a retrocedio sprasuradamente.
r tiremonos, j sar ell dependiente
en- efecto, apeuas habfau apartado al0unos
G ,doltno. sam
ais cerrar la tienda, Paolaf pregunt6 este.
81, respondi6 l. joven.
-Yo voy casa del pafiero que ma prometi6 traar
oil jub6n d. ia ie padre para esta noche
do no ma vuelto y, 70 probable que venga hasta
mahans.
-iMay bic mur aur6 Noe, que oy6 distintamente
est pslabras.
ID todos m ID -, an adi6 g ,dol6no POGO tard,rs
volver.
--.Ohi os lsis tsuts prisa exclam6 IA ioven an
tono de burla sab6s que suspiro por vos bsllo
G,dolfnc.
E dependents erha6 rugido sordo 90 .lei6
con psso brusco irregular.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-07
Variedad en- Tarjetas
La HeranOsa platera

como nj ell senor de Plbrac nj Amaury de Noe
pareoan comprender, ell pifncipe aiad6,
u IA voz risteriosa est& dciendo en- al fou
90 de mi corazon: Es que con la o.,
,cesa NJ Marganta de Francia, porque fea bella nj.
por que la ames nj ella te anne sino porqus los gran.
des dest.nos cumpen arrostrando randss
Al decir este, Enrique enderez6 la cabeza CON arro
ganola fue tanta la expression de magestad de an
sembante, que ell senor de Pibrac Noe quedaron
deslumbrados
For tercera rein6 profundo siencio entire estos
tres personass.
:, Por dltimo, tom6 la paabra ell sefior de Pibrac
d;j,: ao
-Mouseior, las palabras de Vuastra Altexa me-
han tapsdo la booa No Sc cuaf sefa vuestro d.stno
pero saabo dc leer que seres un gran
rry I'D ecis que estrella que bea en- ell oeio o.
la vuestrs2 Paes bien, miradla. seguidla no escn
chefs otros consejos que los suyos . Los hombrcs
que crean en- su estrella son hombres fuertesf
Ianeis, raz6n, Pibrac, respondi6 Ell prfncne n
oe una nora era todava no solo pensaba en- los ni
oeIeS Pe.o ACADIA de aparecersems la somba divn;dad
que preside Ia political 80 ha entreaberto nara 5
Ell iinro del porvenir E encono de Reuato Ia a.n
a0 Ia1a l "a son impotentes mi. La daoa an,
ha De matarme no esia foj .da a1u - -
sDieho estc Ell principe volvi6 su ssiento ii var
o. :, nor DO fibrao meditabuadc, 70 dijo:
dEn one estais rensand
800 en- mi cerebrc, monsehur, 81 medic d.
Is col "a de Rsnato porlue la m .rdedurs da
svora no siempre mortal, por 10 msnos produce
doorosa nneh zon. E-tas Paris de inc6g nit,
quereis no ser descubierto precise que veamos de
caImar q resen timiento de nato. as
No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
How Our Sister Republic5 C<le-
brafe Their lpdepspdepce Days.

sSai. AfteS this tAa trocpo burned the
town, lrst sAstting NJ peepie In their
houses In ofa9 thaa thsv u1sht b burn
I'd % dsa4h. They charged the spaniards
with vAippfng cd religious persons in
the open squares and also whipping wom-
en- whom they had nrst stripped and bound
TO canncn. thus exposing them to shame
and derSsaon.
After . number Of more charges OF this
kind. iaciuding the brutal killing Of Old
men. women and children. detailing the
potsoning Of the water and food. the blow
Ing up Of the soldiers quarters, the Ar
geutines declared their Independence.
They soon succeeded In establishing IT.
and they then crossed the mountains TO
give freedOm to Chile
TIE Wash1agton 81 the ASgentises.
The man who led this revolution was
Gen. San Martin He had the place in
lower South America that Bolivar had in
the north. and he was an equally noble
character Born In the Argentine1, he was
educated Ia Europe. He served there IN
the Spanish army and at the age of 20
was fighting Moors I'm Africa. After he
returned 70 South America he became the
commander Of the army and was IN
charge of II on that march over the An
des 10 Chile. This expedition was . great
es one than that of Napoleon over the Alps
into Italy. II was successful, although II
lasted for some time and included num-
Der Of battles. Having freed Chile. San
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS .g ss 1 R o 49, %

they are no few. they stick TO their church
denominations and have little heavens OF
their own. In the colony OF Campinas
there are PRESBYTERIAN. Baptist and Meth
odtsf churches each of which. venture.
has its special variety Of HELM expecta-
ton
Expense Of south American Travel.
With this letter close the regular SER
les describing my South American tour.
From Nanaos thousand miles W. the
Amason. returned TO Para. where got
CARO- steamer for New York. The dis
lance from Para TO New York IL over 3eo
miiea The time required IL twelve days
and the fare was -.
MY whole South American tour. from
New York to New York. including the In
terror trips which made. covered little
over cooo miles. The expenses were at
times very heavily and al times compare
lively Hight. averaging for the tour between
. and 80 gold q day.
A. q whole the travelling IS not unpieas-
ant, The ships OF the west coast are very
comfortable ard those OF the south AZ
iantie a. far n Rio are not bad The no.
tells in the large cities are fair ard much
cheaper than In the United States.
FRANK q. CARPENTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
THE FOURTH i'm SOUTH A(nERICA.

With Il to The executive uaAnGon and a.
mands . chane6s IN the government. Tneee
= oftea nYin4. md now and then pr0a-
dent = killed X was only couple o.
yesrv no that President Borda OF Ufu-
quay was shot BY an ASSASSIN when Ne
VAS ccaing ouf Of the cafhe6r13 afser Suca
. celebration. Theee was an anemps %
q BFaAil. and AIfhre. o. president q
Eeuadar. has beea sssanits9 Dvoal tnee
By those who hoped to Hill him.
The nan who IL now president Of Peru
rot there through revolution. and the prees-
dent Of Uruguay holds TO his position
Areoly through the Calling guns on biz
roof The night before . great holiday -
always an unrestfui one to q South Ameri-
can president. He knows that when oay
breaks the streets wM b. med With en-
citabie people. and he does not know what
the consp.Tators Of the opposing party nave
planned for the occasion.
what TAey Think 81 &c.
Since my return from South America
have been frequently asked how the
South Americans regard the people OF the
United States. Ny answer il that trey
both admire and fear Rs. The war with
Spain was q great eye-opener to them.
They rather thought that the Spaniards
were stronger than we. After the battle
at Manila they changed their expressions
Of contempt to the words:
LOS Yankees son d!ablos!' which. be-
ing translated. means. Those Yankees are
devils"
They fear us, for they imagine that.
sooner or later, we expect to take the
whole Of South America and make 1t sub
ject 10 our country. You may tell them
we would not have the continent as a gift.
They will smile at the statement and say,
Isl, senors" but IN their hearts they be-
lieve you are lying. This is 20 Of every
country OF South America, from little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
hey Have (ratkers. Cappop an
Revelations - They Decorate
ResArdless Of Ex2eose - The,
George kAsbipstops of TIE
South And How They Ire Hon.
ored = Stories About Simon
DoliyarA And San nArtiu-WbAt
the State,nep Think Of Us.

Washington. d. c.. June o.
- INDEPENDENCE day In South Amer
Ill icas 1t r. as great an event az the
III Fourth Of July In the United States.
III We gre BY no means the only pa
II trtotlc citizens Of this hemisphere.
This South Americans 90 wild over
nationa1 helidayG They have professions
I'D parades, and the cities are alive with
~ noise ~ firecrackers and cannon. Ev-
~ houoo y decorated with aaxs ana bunt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

MADISON PARK, JULY 9TH.
H.W O. m.--Basehaih Admission. &c.
An y m.-Basehau- Admissicn. &C.
10 p, m.-AQuattc sports- Free
40 p. m.-The big event. Championship
lacrosse game. Free.
tn >, m.-Aounsed sword contest.
Cn4n m EVEN - W0nteA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
THE DOCTORS FAVORITE

Doctors everywhere commend Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. pruxgis,s
everywhe sell H. For half q CEN
fury i. has cured all troubles caused
by weak or neglected s:omachS.
II cures as we'll a. prevents con-
stipstion and imrarss a healthy
tone 20 the whole system,
IL Invariably HOStetterS
bring health -
.aa ..renssh Stomach
BitterS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
i.s..,..'
: remain clos
: al day Iuesd
ooooeaooeaeennA>.
Ladies'
Knit
Underwear,

LADIES' SLEEVELESS vEaTa
med with pink and hlue,
special -............ ..........S
LADIES' SLEEVELESS vrnaa -
o. white. taped arms ard 4
neck .....-.....r.. ........... j
LADIES' VESTS IN crvnin = AaalF
sleeveless. short sleeves aaoo lIah
with long sleeves. light aAa 4
meolom weight ...............
LADIES' Low NECK AND -
LESS VESTS In white, ptnk. 9 zx5
blue. silk tapped ...............
LADIES' VESTS. low neck. haevo1s
short sleeves high neck, ahGtt -
sleeves. In white ana o7Sx|
cream ............ ..............
LADIES ALL SILK vEsTn ~
pink. heliotrOpe. blue. specd .
LADIES. COMBINATION sufTa -
neck, sleeveless. cream MAO q
~cot2oo ..........s....s ...s....~.
LADIES' COMBINATION suITe 49,
neck. short sleeves, II dno a. q
white cotton ..................
LADIES' COMBINATIONS euIIa -
neck. short sleeves. sim
trimmed ......... .............s Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
ladies'
Hosiery.

LADIES' SEAMLESS HOSE fat ~
double heels and toes .....,... IA
eds - u /
LADIES' Aol0AU0E srAlGl1rGe ji6 J
tan or black. high epltCoo 4
heels and toes. double solea.. u s
LADIES' $o-GAUGE 4-THHUAp TN
MACO COTTON HOSE, 6oublet 19 81
heels and toes, black win pl44 ~
black with ribbed top. black with ~
SOLE black dropstitch. Al IN ne4 a
plain or RicheIieu rib. alp0 o06
black or black with whit. not 81
can't buy better value fkU4 -
New York 70 Seattle. pa&.rs -
CHILDREN's RIBBED PAT A<4
HOSE. double heels, sises
to >. pairs for...............s "a
CHrLDRENs II RIBBED lIog1 lt4lN
heels and toes. Sizes to 2kfHx
3 patSS Tor ...................... - "a III
cHILpREN's "a RIBBED FAST
HO0E: this IL . specially ioeod
hard service, and - 60
warrant them: Sizes : % y. ~ \
cHILDRENs FINE RIBBED
HOSE. high spliced heele ~
sole: we were fortunate u 9 3
OF these BY the cAse, end - 49, Il
0t ..........'.....ss..s - -
The record-union., 1899-06-30
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION.
Secretary Wilson Will Try to Have
a Cattle Census Taken.

DENVER (Col.), June %. = In the
monthly bulletin of the National Live
stock Association, issued to-day, it is
stated that the prospects for having
thorough and classified census of the
livestock Of the country taken next
year are brighter than at any time in
the past At the annual convention OF
the association, held here last January,
strong resolutions were adopted on this
subject. Replying to these resolutions
and the accompanying letter which
were sent him, Secretary James Wilson
of the Department of Agriculture says:
with regard to the census of do
nestle animals, we have never had
such a thing since the United States
was a nation. I have not been able
to get hold Of Governor Merriam, the
new Director of the Census, but l will
begin a correspondence with him, and
see if it is not possible to get some
body appointed and. put in charge Of
agriculture in the census who has some
conception of agriculture. 1t will be
new thing, of course, if We succeed
in getting that done; and assure you
1 will make every effort to that end
The record-union., 1899-06-30
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

In smoked and cured fish the following
prices will rule: Oregon Smoked Salmon.
zoe per NJ: Smoked Sturgeon. zoe; Red
ers. soc; F1nnIn Haddies. 35c per 10; Kip
pered Herrings. Acc per dozen: Salt Cod
Brck &c. Holland pfT oe doe
en-; Select Milohners, 81 per dozen; Mack
erel, extra select Eastern. SOC each: Cal
ifornia Mackerel, for 25c.
Shell fish are quoted as follows: Cali
forllia Oysters, 81 hundred; Large East
ern oysters, 35c per dozeni small. 25c;
Blue Point, soc; Soft CLAIMS. 15c per doz.
en-; Hard Shell CLANS, &c per 10; CLANS.
opened. Csc, per quart; Mussels, 12Ac per
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned.
.FLOUR-Family Extras. $ls0 per 100
FRUIT-Oranges, 3OQ75c per dozen.
Lemons. 2@soc; Lines, loo; Plums; SC per
4o6s5c per box; Apples, 4c per 10; Ap pl.H
cots, &c per 10 Pineapples, 4OQ50c each
Blackberries, SC per 10. Strawberries, lz1ac
gan berries, l21sc per 10; Cherries, 15c0s1 Is
Northumberland. izssc per NJ;
tuce, Radishes,. Leek, Green Onions, 12hc
per dozen punches; Onions, &c per ID; Ro-
main for &C. peas ibs for 25c Beans
per 10, New, 2Ikc; Rhubarb, Sc per ID:
Green C, Corn, S5c per sI, ,dozen, So 49,,
M EAl6-Eseel--TIlI lSlD Roast, l1Z19C
Vienna Sausage, 15c: Bac pm. l5c; Loin
Roast, lOc; Rump, Sc: Brisket. Sc; Chuck
Steak, 10c Vea1-Loin and RIB Chops
l5c; Roast Veal. 12c. Mutton-Leg, LID
l21sc; Loin and Rib Chops. R1zc; Mutton
Stew. &c; Shoulder Chops. Sc. Pork
POULTRY-Hens, soc each; Spring, 500
each; Brothers, 25440c each; Tame Geese
LEO EACH Tame Ducks. 50Q85c each: Tur.
keys, lie for live and zoe for dressed per
10.
EGGS-California, Csc per Dozen
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-Pi zoe
per 10; Mountain. 20c: Valley Roll, zoe.
Petaluma, 45c per roll; Creamery, soc per
roll Cheese-California, 15c per ID; Young
America lie; Eastern Creamery, 15Q2Oc;
Genuine Swiss. 4oc American Swiss. zoe;
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat HAY.
5OQ6Oc; Alfalfa, first cutting. 40050c; sec
ond and third cutting. 50@60c; Whole Bar
ley, S11O91. 20; Ground Barley. s.20Q1 IS;
Feed oats, $l.55Q1 60; Middlings,- 81;
Shorts, CSC; Bran, soc; Straw, SOC; Corn,
81 %. Ground Corn, SIS.
NUTS1New Walnuts. 15c per fb New
Almonds. 15Q20c: New Brazils, 121sc; PEI
cans, 16c; Filberts. lie: Chestnuts, $50
per h. Pine Nuts. &c.
COAL OILr-Pearl lcases) lie; Star, Tie:
Eocene, 19c: Extra Star. 21c; Elaine, 2Sc:
Water White (buIkl, 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 or.
41yc; z OH 6H yil i 95 s1sc S e s os 9c:
exc: IL o.. 10; IA o., TIC; Is o.. SIC.
The record-union., 1899-06-30

plain that the Pingree Company
and it's employees hitherto fixed the scale
of wages for the year in May and this
was not done this year. On payday
the company notified all employees that
it had discontinued the use Of the union
stamp. W - ----r-----
5 The company gayesout q signed state-
ment this afternoon to- the effect that
it's agreement with employees cannot
apply to work undertaken by new
methods, which are yet in an expert
mental stage. 1t states that the bene-
fits of the union stamps are found not
to be commensurate with its inconven-
fences, but that the company expects to
treat with its employees as formerly.
Frank c. Pingree this afternoon said
that rather than suffer long shut
down the firm would employ non-union
men to fill the strikers places.
The record-union., 1899-06-30
RICOED-UNIoN SACRAMENTO FRIDAY. JUNE 80, 1893.


HAY-old Hay: Wheat, E@1o5o per ton;
and. $5@66o; Barley, S5Q7: Alfalfa, $5@G
10; Wheat u's and oat, s7as; Dat. $s.5oGS;
Alfalfa, $6Q750 per ton.
STRAW-20Q40c per bale.
Ger Is for Choice e i Ia for prime. 12alsc
for medium and lower grades l0Q1lc per
ABEANS-Round lots. Bayos, 81 s5Q1. Is;
Butter. nominal; Lima, sss5@i; Pea. SO
2:35; Small White. $1,000. 10; Large White,
81. 40Q1 60; Blackeye. s410@425; Ked Kid
Il Tsolf satisSS s1.s50l.s5 per ctl for
Early Rose and s1.65Q2 for Burbanks and
Peerless. with an advance for something
oNioNs-New, 25@aoc per sack for Red
and 7O@S5c per ctl for Silverskins.
VEGETABLES-Aspa 35Q70c. per
choice che, fancy do. s.. 5oai Is per box; Green
for new. and % for Old Tomatoes, DC
Egg Plant, 6QSc per NJ; Green Peppers,
SQ20c per ID; Dry do, d per 10; Rhu-
picho ope 10 per SACK s5asoc 81 Summer
Squash. per box, 25G35c; do Bay, 4O@5oc;
Green Corn. 75c@s1.25 per sack; Okra, 20
FRESH FRUITS-Apples-25 Q90c per
box and 15qSoc per basket; Crabapples.
per box, 50M6Oc.
crate. and S25I50 per ton.
Observation-Disclosures $4@6 per chest for
small and 81. oOQ3 for large; Blackberrfes,
q per crate and S3@4 per chest; Rasp-
| S5Q6 per chest
Cherries-5O@75c per box, according TO
variety and condition; in bulk, 4QS1ac per
Cherry Plums-25Q30c per drawer.
Currants-s4Q5 per chest.
Cantaloupes-Nutmeg 81. 25Q1.50 per box.
irrG-- M how
Green Almonds-Nominal.
Grapes-Quotable at o per crate.
Piums-2oc per box and S5a4oc per
basket.
Peaches 10000 per box and 25Q4oc per
Pears-25@50c per box or basket; Bart
lett, Sl4l.50 per box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, Navels,
nominal; seedlings, 75c@s1.5O per box:
Mediterransan Sweets, ssQs5o pei. box;
Lemons, $f5o@2 for common to good,
$2.25a2.75 for choice and ss@s.5O for fancy;
G THop ETuat slsSgGi9 per sos
ESQ per bunch; Pineapples. sl@2:5o doz-
en-; Smyrna Figs. @ per 10; Persian
pfpt RiE SSgRsf RRg sr 2. cron-Anr,oot.
lO1sanc per 10. Old Crop: Prunes-4O- Dos,
So7sos; 2ge; sS-10Os, PIC: l0o-1oos, &c;
Boxes, 20 lbs net, 6-crown Imperial clus.
tiers, $3.50 per box. 5-crown Dehesa clus-
tiers, 81; 4-crow1 Fancy clusters, so; g.
crown London layers, 1870; 2-crown do,
BIC; Seedless Muscatels, 5-fb boxes, SIC;
Ungraded Loose Muscatels, 31ac; Sui
tanas, unbleached. 411c.
-Creamery-Fancy, 1sQ1sc per
NJ seconds, 16Q17c per 10. Dairy-Fancy,
1415@15c; other grades 121a@14c per 10.
10; Firkin. 16@1Sc per ID. Tub Butter, f9@
zoe per 10
CHEEsE-New, 71k@Sc; old, &C; Cal
ifornia Cream Cheddar &c; Young
America, 91s@1Oc; Eastern. 131aQ14c.
EGGS-California Store Eggs, 14Gl5c per
dozen; ranch, 16Q171ac per dozen; Eastern,
16G1611c.
=" POULTRY-Live Turkeys, uQ13c per 10
! for Hens and 1lG13c for Gobblers,
Dressed do, nominal; Boosters, $5Q5 rs for
old, S6.50IT.50 for young; Broilers, $202.5o
for small and s3Q350 for large; Flyers, "a
as; Hens, $4.5005. 80; Ducks, $4@550; Geese,
81. 121a@1 Is per pair; Pigeons, $1.50q1.7 rs per
dozen. -
GAME-Nominai.
The record-union., 1899-06-30
A NEW INDICTMENT,
Old One Against August Becker
Was Found to be Faulty.

CHICAGO, June 29-The trial Of
August Becker. the South Side butcher,
charged with having murdered and
then dismembered and burned the re-
mains Of his wife so as to leave him
free to marry Ida Sutterlin, a seven
teen-year-old girl, with whom he had
become infatuated, came to a sudden
end to-day when it was found that the
indictment named Mrs. Becker as
Elizabeth, when it should have been
Therese. The court at once nolle
pressed the indictment. The jury had
been sworn in and the defense asked
for discharge of the prisoner, on the
ground that Becker had been placed in
jeopardy and therefore he could not be
tried again. The court denied the re-
quest, however, and bench warrant
was issued and Becker re-aYrested. A
new indictment will at once be drawn
up. The discovery that the indictment
was faulty created somewhat of SEN
sation in the courtroom.
The Grand Jury this afternoon voted
another Indictment against Becker. The
jurors chosen to try Becker will be kept
and when the case is again called for
trial tomorrow nearly all of them will
be retained.