davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-30
Imodes aDd Fabric

We are ready to show them in Dry
Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Ladies' Capes and Jackets. ''TIme enough
is poor principle. Those who make the
earliest selections secure best results. The
stock is complete and and we invite
you to look at it.
e. F Stephens.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
SECRETARY ALGER
Will be Welcomed by His Fellow
Citizens at Detroit.


WASHINGTON, July 24.-The fol-
lowing telegraphic correspondence has
passed between Secretary Alger and
Mayor Maybury of Detroit:
Detroit CMich), July 22.-General
Russell A. Alger, Thorndale, Pa: Pub
lie meeting Of citizens cheer to the
echo the mention Of your name, and
arrange to give you and your family
the most royal welcome ever accorded
citizens Of this community. All creeds
in politics will unite in acclaiming their
Joy at your return.
"WILLIAM c. MAYBURY, Mayor" F"
Hon. w. c. Maybury, Mayor of De-
troit, Mich: am deeply touched by
your telegram notifying me of the well
come by my fellow citizens which
awaits me on my home coming. Were
l to consult my own feelings in the
matter Mrs. Alger and myself would
go directly to our home and, there re-
ceive the friends who might honor us
by calling, for surely the fond antici-
patton of being back in old Michigan
eclipses all other thoughts. We ex-
pect to arrive home Wednesday after
noon, August I'd. R. A. ALGER."
Secretary Alger returned to WASH
ington to-day and was in his office
early Soon after his arrival Assistant
Secretary Meiklejohn Joined him, and
they had consultation regarding
matters in the department and the
turning over Of the department to Gen.
eral Algers successor. Assistant Sec
retary Meikeljohn will be in charge
until Mr. Root qualities on August
1st. Secretary Alger expects to be alb
sent in the interval.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
VOLUNTEER OFFICERS.
More Appointments Announced
by the President.

AAHGS~~~S--~@~D
by the President.
WASHINGTON, July 24-The follow
ing appointments in the volunteer army
have been made:
To be Captains-Kennith w. Burr,
One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana:
George W. Biegler, One Hundred and
Fifty ninth Indiana; George F. Con-
molly, Seventh Illinois; Edwin H. Fitz-
gerald, One Hundred and Fifty seventh
Indiana; Frederick Goedecke, Iowa
Volunteers; Ellison Il. Gilmore, First
Lieutenant, Company D, Second North
Carolina; Harrison c. Kerry, Illinois
Volunteers; William C. King, Major.
Twelfth Pennsylvania; Edward Y. Mil
Ter. Captain Fifth Illinois: John F.
Ryan, Captain Seventh Illinois; Rich
ard Henry Savage, Major U. S. Volun-
teer Engineers: F.. Ross Smith, One
Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana;
Thomas Talbot. Second Lieutenant
Sixth Massachusetts; Charles w. Van
Way, Captain Company F, Twenty-first
Kansas; w. c. Wyman, Major Iowa
Volunteers; John W. Wagner, Captain
First North Carolina.
To be First Observation-Disclosures
Campbell, First Lieutenant Company
l., Second Arkansas; Lawrence S. E.
Carson, Captain First South Carolina;
De Witt c. Chamberlain, George H.
Caldwell, Sixty-first Indiana; Asa F.
Fisk, Lieutenant First Montana; Am
brose c.. G. Williams, Fifth Infantry;
John C. Bonner, Fifteenth Indiana; Jo-
seph Matson, Iowa Volunteers; James
w. McManus, Iowa Volunteers; Arthur
r,t i-Cf MOntQnA
George S. Ralston, First Lieutenant
Third Nebraska; Charles F. Richmond,
Fourth Illinois; John M. Shook, Com
pany H, Twenty-first Kansas; Charles
G. Smith, One Hundred and Sixty-first
Indiana; Theophilus B. Steele, Lieu
tenant, Two Hundred and Second New
York; Bissell Thomas, Battery I, Third
United States Artillery; Alvin Corvis,
Fourth Illinois; William S. Weaver,
First Lieutenant Company E, Twenty
second Kansas.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
COATMAKERs' STRIKE.
Said That Between 5000 and 1000
Men Are Out.

NEW YORK, July 24.9aIt was said at
the headquarters of the Brotherhood of
Tailors that between 5000 and 7,OOO
coatmakers in Greater New York
struck this morning. The strike Of the
coatmakers has necessarily thrown out
the basters, trimmers. etc., as they
have no coats to work on.
The strike seems to have been pre-
cipitated by the pressers. to the num-
ber of 100, who last week made a de-
mand for piece work, ten hours a day
and 20 per cent increase in the scale
The coatmakers are opposed to the
piece work system. and they are at
cross purposes with the pressers. Har-
ris Giller, Secretary Of the Independent
Goa tmakers Union. said that the coat
making shops in Greater New Yorh
had practically stopped work.
By striking the coatmakers, it was
said, could force the pressers to de-
sist from their demands. particularly
as to piece work. -
The record-union., 1899-07-25

BROWNSVILLE (Pa.), July 24.-An
explosion of gas and firedamp occurred
in the mine of the Redstone Coal, Oh
and Gas Company at Grindstone, hFe
miles from here. in which seventy men
We're entombed.
Four were killed and two injured
Two bodies were brought to the sur
face at noon, but owing to their black
ened and mutilated condition, they
have lot been identified.
The explosion occurred in entry No.
~, and the force was SO great that
eight men, who had just descended into
the shaft, were knocked down and Sc
Tiously injured. All escaped, however,
but Roy named Solomon, who had an
ugly cut across the throat, but who
went back. refusing to leave the mine
until his father and brother could By
gotten cut
The mine is operated by a shaft, and
there is no other way of escape for the
entombed miners. The work of rescue
is being pushed vigorously, but so far
only two bodies have been recovered.
There was intense excitement about the
mine, and the wallis of the wives, moth
ers and children who surround the
mouth of the pit were frightful to hear.
All but two of the remaining men in
the pit when the explosion occurred
were able to make their escape, so that
the list of dead numbers only four, all
Hungarians, whose names have not
been obtained.
The explosion occurred just as the
miners We're entering the pit by way
of the shaft, which is 204 feet deep.
Those who were in the mine, except
the killed and injured, made their es-
cape by way of two other entrances.
There was great excitement when the
explosion occurred, and a large crowd
of women and children quickly gath
cred about the pit mouth, wailing for
those in the mine who might be dead.
1t was several hours before the extent
of the disaster was known, as the
miners who escaped by the two exits
had to walk several miles to return to
the pit mouth.
The explosion was caused by fall III
entry TO- which drove an accumulation
of gas into another entry, where it was
ignited by a dfgger's open lamp.
The dead are: John Yankora, Stephen
Skleaner, Joseph Lucas, Ges Larvin
Hunick.
The injured were badly burned, and
taken to the Cottage Hospital. They
are brothers by the name of Frank
and John Ubiaa.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Emperors declining me a reception are

Emperor's declining me a reception are
unfounded.
Il expect to remain in Trieste about
a week longer, and shall then proceed
probably to Naples. Further details
and plans have not been decided upon,
but the cruiser will remain during the
whole of August at sMediterraniah
ports. The last port touched in Europe
will be Gibraltar. where we will only
take on coal and stores. We are ex
pected in New York Octpber' list.
'I have accepted invitations to re-
ceptions by the citizens of New York
and Washington, and am already in
possession of photograph of the sword
of honor voted me by the American
Congress-
Admiral Dewey absolutely refused to
talk upon political subjects. and when
asked what he thought regarding Eng
land, replied: II have not thought
anything yet"
The Admiral this afternoon made an
other carriage excursion to the Chateau
of Miramar.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Ha1e's Corner,
Ninth and K.

Plums, soc@S.Ao ay sl.2s; Tragedy Prunes,
single crates, av s1.1O; Simoni Prunes, av
l20; Bartlett Pears. boxes, s1-71. Car
CFX 1O,151 from vacaville July 1th:
Early Crawford Peaches, boxes s5cQsl, 80.
sers ay s i a. Bartlett a,f Pears boxss 0s 45@
son Plums, single crates, sl.SOQ1.75, av
s1.a6; Diamond Plums, av $40; Yellow
Egg Eggss Sss, 40; Qpaskenboss 3 sss Plums, av a75
CT: CFX 1olss; from Newcastle July, 10th:
F. Early n. Gray. GrawfoEd Peaches, SseasI4o ay
Piums, Single crates Crates soe@1i5. cemsI av sse E KeN
sey Plums, $145; Ogons, S0cG$1. 80, av CSC;
Bartlett Pears boxes, N.40Q1.So. av H.eo.
AT DENVER.
Crawford Peaches, boxes soc; Columbia
Plums, single crates. $40; Bradshaw
sns single srases 1s Kelsey Pums
gle crates, $1.21; Yellow Egg Plums, single
crates, $1,1s. Car crossed sl.11O.
AT KANSAS CITY.
CFx 1922, shipped July 18th: Bartlett
gle te crates $ilei Columbia Plums. single
crates, $1.15; Fontainbleau Grapes. s114;
Crawford a.. Peaches, boxes. sec. Car crossed
AT MILWAUKEE,.
psaE CFx = 1850, shippesdd July M 18th: Bartlett
Peaches, boxes, s1.Os; Bradshaw Plums,
single crates, sl.16; Columbia Plums, sim
gle crates. $1.19; Fontainbleau Grapes, sin
gle crates, H.30; German Prunes, single
crates, 1A: Purple Duane Plums, single
crates. s1ls; yellow Egg Plums. single
crates, S.H Car crossed $114S.
AT OMAHA
Pears, boxes. s2.f7. Car crossed s 81 i'io2 S.'e''
Sacramento. July 24th
Porter Brothers Company sold at
open auction to-day California fruit at
following prices:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Pears-Bartletts. s1.5O@1.s0 box and 75@
Soc half box. Plums-Japan, $1Q1.25 crate;
Peach, si;2sgl; ;s5; ogos, s0cas1.aao aI, Bur II
-Prunes-Tragedy, s5cas1.2O crate. Apples
-40c box Peaches-Crawfords. $l@1.3O
box; Hales, Soc@s1.20 box and $1q1. IS
$1.35 crate.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Pears-Bartletts, s1.so@2.o5 box. Prunes
-Tragedys, s1.15@1.So crate. Plums-kel-
era Crate; Jefferson, s1.io crate. -Four cars
sold in Minneapolis to-day. of which
|, Porter Brothers Company sold two cars.
AT, CHICAGO.
Pears-Bartletts, $1.70a225 25 box; Duchess,
Peaches-Crawfords, $1@1.35 box; Fos-
tsrs. sl.1o@Lso box. and soc crate; Mary's
Plums-Japan, SLIPS crate; Burbanks,
$1.1O; Peach, s5c@115; Egg, $11oaI;25;
Jefferson, $1.15 crate. Prunes-Gros. HN
crate Grapes-Fountainble 81. .24@1 46
crate Ten cars sold to-day in Chicago,
of which Porter Brothers Company sold
~ '''' AT BOSTON.
Plums-Egg, $1.15Q155; Kelsey, $14o@
26o; Abundance, 1873; Washington, H1o
@1.25; California Reds, $1.5O; Yellow Egg,
N.sO; Comedy s1.75; Purple Duanes, S5c
Q$125: Diamond. $40; .Ogon, $.25Q1 so;
Wickson, $2Q2.SO: Burbanks, 75c@$205
crate, and s1.45 box; Bradshaw, $1Q1.
crate; Columbia, 81 14oQ1.eo; Red Egg. N6o
crate Pears-Bartletts, 81. 1.80@2.25 box and
soc half box; Clapp's Favorite, S5c box
Prunes-Tragedys. s1@1.5o crate; Germans.
S5e@s1.O crate. Peaches-Crawfords. CSC
@1.45 box; st. John, 25c@S1. so box and soc
@1.55 crate; Fosters, $1.10g1.40 box; Straw
berry, $l.24@1. 40; Muir, 95c@$l; Deckers,
81 2591 As Clings, ST. 20Q1.45. Fourteen cars
sold to-day in Boston, of which Porter
Brothers Company sold six cars.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
COLORADO STRIKE.
The Attempt to Reopen the Globe
Smelter Fails.

DENVER (Col), July 24.-The at
tempt to reopen the Globe smelter on
the old ten and twelve hour schedule
has failed. The men demand an eight
hour day, but have pledged themselves
to abide by the decision Of the State
Board of Arbitration as ITO hours Of
labor and wages. -!a,3
The examination of witnesses before
the State Board of Arbitration con-
tinued to-day, several smelter en-
ployes testifying. Manager Grant OF
the smelling company questioned the
men closely, with a view to showing
that the charge of unhealthfulness
made against smelter,. works was not
well founded and displayed pay checks
of one of the badly headed" witnesses
showing them to have been cashed by
sa1oonkeepers. He also showed his
pay roll for the last month the smell
ter ran, to prove that the men aver
aged over twenty-four days out Of a
possible 20. xe
The record-union., 1899-07-25
HAVANA HEALTH REPORT.
A Most Favorable Showing for the
Past Week.

HAVANA, July 24.-The health re-
port for the past two weeks has been
the most favorable known in the his
tory of Havana. There have been no
yellow fever cases and the number of
infectious or contagious diseases has
been reduced to minimum. The au-
thorities will not declare that it is i'm
possible that there will be a yellow
fever epidemic, but are doing every
thing possible to avoid such an occur
renee. The officials here are congrat-
ulating themselves upon the success
thus far attained, but are not relaxing
their efforts to maintain proper sani-
tary condition in every direction. Any
cases of sickness about which there is
any possible doubt are closely watched.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
A Quiet Day In Local Produce
Circles.
Sacramento, July oath.
This was a quiet day in local produce

Sacramento, July oath.
This was quiet day in local produce
circles.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned
FLOUR-Family Extras. N.s5 per 100
IF FiRfutfT-Oranges, s9075c. per dozen;
Lemons, 25@30c: Lines. 10c: Plums. SC per
n: Prunes, &c; Peaches, Sc per 10, and
4O@65c per box: Apples, &c per H. April
cots, SC per ID; Pineapples. 4005Oc each:
Blackberries, sc per 10; Strawberries 10c
per 10. Raspberries, 3 baskets for 25c;
apples, SC per 10, e5Q75c per box; Grapes,
loc per 10; Watermelons, 25c each.
VEG ETABLES-Tomatoes, SC per fb: i:
Cauiifiower, l0c per head; Carrots. Let.
tuce. Radishes Leek, Green Onions, 12jkc
per dozen bunches; Onions, &c per 10; Ro<
main, 2 for Sc; Peas. lbs for 25c Beans,
SC per ID: Peppers, 15c; Potatoes. &c per
per dozen; Cucumbers. zoe per dozen; Egg
fian!i iManM!AiTsLBeef.Prime rs BE Rib Roast 42,xo
per fb; Corned Beef, SQ12c Sausage. 12lsc:
Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bac ,n, l5c; LON
Steak. l2G15S; Rump Steak. 1oc: Chuck
Sc; &C. Roast Veal. 12c.. Mufton--Ies. iieSj la
l2lSc Loin and Rib Chops, 2lhc: Mi,tfnn
Stew. &c; Shoulder Chops &c. Pork
9Gll2Ikc; Ham. 12Ql3!xc.-
POULTRY-Hsns. eoc each; Spring, soc
each; Broilsrs, 3&4oc each; sa;; Tame Geese.
keys. lie for live and zoe for dressed per
EGGs-California 2Od25c per dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-P 1oc
per 10; Mountain. zoe: Valley Roll. zoe:
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Mckinley May Go to Nebraska.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Assistant
Secretary Meiklejohn to-day presented
an invitation to the President to be
present at the reception to be given
to the Nebraska volunteers at Lincoln
on the 14th of September upon their
return from the Philippines. The Pres
ident promised to accept in case he
could make his contemplated West
erp trip. The President also received
an invitation to-day from a delegation
,of Evansville, Ind, to visit that city
in October upon the proposed reunion
of Union and Confederate soldiers in
October. He replied that it would aft
ford him pleasure to attend If possible
to do so.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
ADMIRAL DEWEY
Declines Invitation to Visit Points
in the Interior Of Austria.

NEW YORK, July PA dispatch to
the World" from Trieste says:
Admiral Dewey has formally declined
United States Minister Harris invita-
ton to visit several interesting points
in the interior of Austria. At the din
ner given by the Minister to the Ad-
miral last Friday evening the latter
was cordially invited to Vienna for a
few days as the Minister'S guest, af-
terward to be presented to Emperor
Francis at Isehl, and then spend some
time recuperating in the Austrian
Tyrol. The Admiral promised to take
the invitation under consideration, and
give his answer at the dinner aboard
the Olympia last night, at which he
entertained the Minister and his staff,
several Consuls stationed in Austria
and other Americans.
The original program announced the
day Admiral Dewey arrived here will
be carried out. He said: II expect to
remain here two weeks, and will stay
aboard the Olympia. I know Trieste
we'll. This air is doing me a world OF
good already. and it will restore the
officers and men, From here we will
go to Genoa"
According to this the Admiral will
sail from Genoa next week, Thursday,
August Sd.
Mayor Van Wyck to-day received
the following cablegram from Admiral
Dewey:
Trieste, July 24.-Mayor Van Wyck,
New York: Letters received and invita-
ton accepted. Expect to arrive about
October 1st. VIII cable definitely from
Gibraltar. Have written.
DEWEY"
Admiral Dewey's cablegram is in re-
sponse to an invitation from the May
or asking him to be the guest Of the
city upon his arrival in New York,
and requesting him to express any de-
sires he may have in connection with
the program for his reception.
The Committee on Land Parade and
Decorations for the Dewey reception
met to-day and decided to invite the
Governor of each State to send q
portion or the whole of the National
Guard to take part in the land parade.
THE ADMIRAL IN GOOD HEALTH.
TRIESTE, July PA correspondent
Of the Associated Press to-day visited
Admiral Dewey on board his flagship
Olympia, and was cordially received
being requested to convey the AdmiraPs 8
thanks to the associated Press. Ad.
miral Dewey sam that although he
had received many invitations from
Americans sojourning in Carlsbad, he
i had never intended going there.
Look at me- said the Admiral do
I look like a sick man? Do look as
If required Carlsbad treatment? / am
quite healthy, and though will be 62
next December, feel quite young in
health and spirits. and from my humor
you will notice that what + tell you
is quite correct. came to Trieste
solely to recruit the health of my crew,
they having passed seventeen months
In the tropics without a break Ny
reception by the Austrian officials was
most friendly. and according to the
usual etiquette. All reports Of the
= -
The record-union., 1899-07-25
No Disturbance Occurred.

BARBOURVILLE (Ky.), July "a
Serious trouble was anticipated at the
opening of the Circuit Court here to-
day. owing to the coming of the several
trials growing out of the Baker, White
feud, but no disturbance occurred dur
ing the forenoon Court convened
promptly with Judge Eversole on the
bench, but there were other cases ahead
of the Bakers on the docket, and the
Prosecuting Attorney was unable to
say how soon the latter would be
reached. James and Wiley Baker are
charged with the assassination of Will
son Howard and Burch Storer, and Dee
Baker with completely in the murder
of ex-Sheriff w. L. White.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
TRANSPORT MORGAN CITY
Arrives From Manila With Many
Sick and Convalescent Soldiers.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-The
United States transport Morgan City.
which has been converted into nos
pital ship, arrived to-day from Ma
Mia, having on board 416 sick and con-
valescent soldiers. The vessel started
with 419 but there We're three deaths
on the voyage, those of Private Z. j..
Bobbs, Tenth Pennsylvania; Private
Lewis Cook, Twenty second Regiment,
and First Sergeant Jackson, First
South Dakota. All succumbed to dys-
entery, the disease with which most
of the others were afflicted. All or
those on board We're i'll when the
steamer left Manila, but the removal
from a tropical climate and the sea
air so benefited the invalids that on
arrival here only twenty-five were un-
able to leave their berths.
Every command and almost every
regiment is represented among the re-
turning soldiers.
The officers on the transport, all OF
whom are in good health, are: Captain
II. w. Moore, Twenty-first Infantry,
in command; Major H. w. Cardwell,
il. chief surgeon, U. S. V; DR.. Williams,
contract surgeon; Captain Andrew
johnson, First Montana; Captain d.
Baldwin, First North Dakota ana
First Lieutenant H. A. Pratt, First
South Dakota.
On entering the Golden Gate the
Morgan City proceeded at once to the
Government quarantine station,
though there was no infectious disease
aboard, this being the custom with
transports conveying invalid soldiers.
After thorough inspection of the ship
the transfer of the men to the military
hospital at the Presidio began, the
United States tug General Mcdowell
being used for that purpose. Only
few of the troops are suffering from
the effects of gunshot wounds.
The Morgan City, after short de-
tention in quarantine, was released
and proceeded to the Fremont-street
wharf, where she docked. OF the Cali
fornia Regiment there were on the
transport Private Louis H. Barreau,
Company G.; Arthur H. Letson, Com
pany F; Charles c. Bartlett, Sergeant
Company C; and Frank P. Wagner,
Company 1. Thomas c. Ward of Bat
terry A, California Heavy Artillery,
was also sent home. All the Cali
fornians were suffering from dysentery
when they boarded the transport al
Manila, but have greatly improved.
The record-union., 1899-07-25
California Fruit Sales

Sacramento, July oath.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit to-day at auction and other points
at the following prices
AT NEW YORK.
CFX 10,113, from Vacaville July 18th:
Foster Peaches. boxes, $1.10d1. 40, av $1.21;
boxes, s1.95@225 av $210; half boxes, 81. 10
QL4o, ay sl:s4 Car crossed $. .375:
CFX 19, 4Ss, from Bakersfield July 9Th:
Car crossed SLIT.
CFX 1859, from Visalia July 18th: Bart
lett Pears, boxes, av s2;20 Red Nectarines,
boxes, SOc@$1.25, av s1.09; Fosters, av s1.05;
Tragedy Prunes, single crates, s1.0OQ1. 35,
av S;1a. - Car a crossed sl.2s6.
Bartlett Pears, boxes, $1.S5q2.40, av 1920.
&C GFx 1927 from rom, Biggs July 18th !, Trag.
s1.20; Alexander Apples. boxes av $50;
s5e &C; Car !. ag crossed s1,11s.
lett Pears, boxes, $2.05@240, av SIT; Early
Crawford Peaches, boxes, 9Oc@Sl Is, av
s1:ol; Tragedy Prunes single crates, s1.O5
CFx 1o,e4s, from suisun July 18th: Bart
lett Pears, boxes, $2.2OQ2.50, av 1929. Car
AT CHICAGO.
CFx TO- 494, from Winters July 18th: Bur-
bank Plums, single crates, av $1.23; Dia-
M.s5; Hattankio Plums, av $50; German
Prunes, av a,25; Early Crawford Peaches.
boxes, 60c@$1.3 go, av $1A; Foster Peaches,
s10O@1.25. av s112; st. Johns. 5Oc@$1.30 av
S1.1S; Yellow Free, av s125. Car crossed
CFx 1o,45s, from Bakersfield July 18th:
Tragedy .Prunes, single crates, $1.0Q@1. .25,
M av. So aG % car crossed sa s. LIE .isa' s.1s'e crates
CFX 10,1M, from Suisun July 18th: Yell
low Egg Plums. single crates, av s1.16;
P"ms spss Psars cras sexss :ss st9r
Plums, av $1.0s. Car crossed sl,057.
CFX 10 Sss. from Sacramento July 18th:
AT BOSTON.
CFx. lO.1 1s4. from Winters July 18th:
LBS, av $.so; Foster Peaches. Soc@s1. Is.
low Frees, av s1.M;~Tragedy Prunes. sin
: CF'x 1924 from Bakersfield July sth:
az rasiS Has nssi car grossea ale ss eEs.es lS g.
CFx 1896, from Sacramento July 18th:
Bartlett Pears, 8 6oa24 20. av Nss;; Brad
pie Duanes, av $40; Tragedy Prunes. Pe sin
runes. s s so5ads ay ;11s satsumas e!msn 81 Is:
St; a.oh John !, Peaches, 5ss boxes, av. $oo Car
. cFx 1850 from suisun July nth: Bart
lett Pears, boxes, av $2.os. CaV crossed
81. ESQ.
CFx 1861, from visalia July 10th: Bart.
lett Pears, boxes. s20O@2@, av 500;
Early Crawford Peaches boxes, 6OclS1 %,
av $1.0S; Fosters. av 1.13; Tragedy Prunes,
single. crates, $1.06Ql$, av S.24. Car
crossed 81 ,034.
CFX 1882, from Yuba City July nth:
Bartlett Pears, boxes, 81. .90G2.25, av ST. SO.
Car crossed $l,02l.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
CFX A19, 2l4, from eI4oomis July 11th:
Early Crawford Peaches. boxes, S5c@S1. 10,
az sl17:9 Hales Early, 9ac@$1.25. av 81. IL;
s. Johns sso5.9 aos@1s5 ss az i5 Ippsriai
single crates, s1.0OG1 20, av 81. 10; Brad
shaw Plums, av $1.37; Satsuma Pluns, av
&c. Car crossed 81, 352.
Early Crawford Peaches 40cN$f 40, av
sl0S: Hafe's Early, avs$f.06 st. Johns, av
$1.20; Burbank Plums, single crates S0cQ
The record-union., 1899-07-25
Lafayette Monument.

NEW YORK. July 4.-Robert J.
Thompson, Secretary of the Lafayette
Monument Commission, has received a
cable dispatch from the French author
tiles in Paris, announcing their ap-
proval of Sculptor Bartlett's model for
the monument to be erected at the Par
is Exposition by the school children OF
the United States. NJ. Redon, archi-
tect of the Louvre, Paris, under whose
supervision the Lafayette monument is
to be erected, also cables his approval
of the model, and sanctions the plans
of the United States Commission for
the unveiling of the monument on
July 4. 1900.