davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
SHIRKS NOTHING


NEW YORK. July lA-The report OF
Capt. Watkins, Of the stranding OF the
steamship PARIS. was made public today
by the local bcard Of steamboat inspectors.
Capt Watkins makes no attempt 10 svade
contrary says frankly that the sfrandsng
of the ship was the result OF an unac-
counsable error on his part The accident.
he says. was not due TO any want OF
thought or anxiety about his vessel but
resulted from q mistake be made in caicu-
lating the position Of the snip. T1e local
INSPECTORS have suspended Capt Watkn' >
lice0se, as master Of ocean steamers for
two years Capt Watkins Is sti.i In charge
OF the Paris, and IL acting in the interest
OF the underwriters to whom the ship was
turned over by the American line ofncialA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
DEATHS FROM MELLOW FEVER.


Gen. Brooks Reports Fatalities ~
Santiago and Puerto Principe.
WASHINGTON. July 10.-Gen. Brooke
reports the following deaths from yellow
fever.
Santiago-Private Andrew Sterling Co.
G., Fifth infantry. July I: Private John
Legard. Co. NJ. Fifth infantry. July Z;
Private Patrick Manning, Co. NJ, Fifth
infantry, July 8.
Puerto Principe-Private John w. Har-
riem. Co. G. Fifth infantry; Private Rob-
ert Giffin. Co. A, Eighth cavalry, July 6.
Joseph Lawrence, civilian, employed in
quartermaster's apartment. July s.
SANTIAGO. Cuba, July 10.-Gen. Leon
ard Wood. the military governor, return
ed this morning from the United States
and will take immediate vigorous action
to stamp out the yellow fever. The pay
master has been ordered to suspend all
payments to the Cuban troops until the
fever has been stamped out, the special
objec; OF the order being to prevent the
soldiers from drinking during the epidemic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
Lost Hi. Right Eye.

SKAGWAY. July THE celebration of
the Fourth was an immense affair with
crowds OF visitors. nag was Heated on
Dewey peak. over 5000 feet high. The
only casualty in connection with the fire.
works was the accident to John Ko,em.
so long known In Seattle as the Pike
street grocer BY the explosion of a
bomb In a barrel he has lost the sight of
his right eye and IL badly disfigured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
SCHOONER IDA l.. Hull WRECKED.
Fifteen Persons Hoard. Who
Have Not Been Heard From,

MACHfAS Me. Jnty Ya-The schooner
Ida l.. Hun, 81 RarnSiahls, Mass IS be
ieve9 ~ have been totally wrecked en- the
Island In Machiss bay during a thick fog
ana FoUEh wafer tbs morning. 4 coast
wise steamer reported TIRE wrerkara anfs
= ~As later identified as belonging 10 the
ftuE. II - supposed The HUH had paszen-
reFs on tsaAra ard ihs, ihe fsssi gygyrher
90 PERSONS ~ sNe crefs WAS fifteen "A
.hs fSg has been very ,htck all dav fhe
search for ire crew has ret progressed
very far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
Pa, .f Naval MiIssismrn.

NASHf >.tsT1sN JaIv "a Acting Comm
tras}eF Mitchell has decided that stats,
naFsf snti5stamea wno cnievt,sg .Ae Serv c.
~ IRE navy "a the wsr With Spain are
emitted 50 pay frega the 'sune Ihey a.
cePte1 thstv appointments either IN mali
or by entering 's'~an dw'v. ami nos from the
~ Nr ths.r essanfs SssnnS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
AID FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.


AUSTIN. Tex. Julv f0.~~fsay. Savers and
his carrs - ASSISTANTS have speu, she .r-
yffe day WORKING ia behalf Of zhs food
sufferers SSarustnE mp and DOWN tie Bra
Kos river Sosfctas Enr@--s frc-s the
stricken district ar@ 20 fhe effect tina:
while thu waters are m 2sdty recassrg The
condition OF the ncod sufferers u ;mprcv-
- wAkx kAAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

VIII Run So Long ~ They Get Their
Price for Ore.

GALENA. Kan, July lo.-Operations In
the Missouri and Kansas zinc mining dis
tric.s were resumed today after an idle
ness of two weeks. The shutdown was for
the purpose OF working of the surplus ore
and to force the smelter combines TO ray
the schedule prices adopted by the Ms
souri and Kansas zinc miners association.
Operations will continue as long "a the
association prices are paid for ore. Over
Iaso laborers were thrown out OF employ
ment by The closing down of the mines.
hat they will be benefited in the outcome as
the struggle now on is revision of labor
troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
SECTION HANDS STRIKE.
Tracks Of the Chicago Junction Rail-
way blocked at Different Points.

CHICAGO. July 1.-two hundred Sec
ton hands employed by the Chicago June
ton railway today struck for raise OF
wages. There were three mishaps during
the day which completely blocked the
tracks at different points The company
operates $50 miles of track. chiefly In
switching for the stock wards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

Sheriff Zimmerman. OF Everett report
ed TO the police last night that two small
pox patients are in the pesthouse at Ar
lington. These two. with another, sup
posed TO be in Seattle recently. broke
quarantine in Idaho. The man said 10 be
in Seattle is 81 Moore. a large, red-faced
man, with fair complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
DEATHS.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
HOQUIAM. July I0.--Benjamin Hussey
died suddenly Friday night and was buriet.
here today. He came from Newbury. Mass.
not long ago and worked in the Hoquiam
sh.pyard He worked Friday. and retired
as usual, but was found dead in his bee
Saturday morning. He was man of about
in this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

NEW YORK. July i0.-Charies Graham.
the ballad writer is dead in Bellevue hos
pital. In spite of the great popularity OF
his songs he Is said to have died penniless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

One G. W. Sine, OF Grays Harbor re-
ported TO the police at 1870 this morning
that three girls, who were with him in
some downtown saloon. had relieved him
OF SIS In money. The girls denied the i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
YELLOW FEVER AT SANTIAGO.
Surgeon Hazard Wires That NJ
New Cases Have Developed.

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-Surgeon Gen
eral Sternberg has received a dispatch
from Mai O'Reilly. at Havana. in which
he says Surgeon Hazard has wired from
Santiago under date OF July s, that no new
cases of yellow fever have developed in the
past twenty-four hours. The camps are in
good condition and the outlook is favorable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

The Noble Werk Of q
Great Specialist.
what Re b DeIna for
the Afflicted Of
Seattle and Vicinity.
PERFECT CURES
GUARANTEED.

The diseases that
constitute his
specialty and the
kind OF treat.
ment that cures
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

One of she PRINCIPAL addresses In Ten,
NsTtstcs WIS ny Rev { \ unw
ard, emitted Cur tssuusrv's Creates.
i'eril F" fie said In nart
he American ussanIss are fare f., fss,,
with = mighty prehiegsA II - uet What
pines hat how ~Ssl So restore 10 ne
rssssiss fhe right - 500 -Ngvartsrsss In the
United States II neal8 seem sAa. sin,,,-
oerscS has stvea place ~ rslrl,oasaev IRE
American tse5eas have aetfteateyi shss thrxsrs,
OF government 60 the Sssloou nsa -hsn<s@si
anarchy sEsftE uacn var iaw4 {aSt,f-4 so-
nag rsssS oar hasI@fs. r53#Sss Gar mother.
hood and siasaas eur vsstfren white Vs.
arr pouring 8tgf the Fafs1F's tesa and
Offering o9~ Ssstes - she z.f s.s sssr 40
shoot the 1fetsaFatsea af lfsssspvrs4ysre into
THE hearts @t th4 fusuexgesfs AZ NansEs
Tn" stiEnssfAl rasssf5taan ~ oer great
cities j. a hiN Oh a9F esxt.szatfun The
sasoau runs the csueagS names she rag,5f-
dste, Fsss>s the pohtsc ard spisS afs Tie law
The SassseB = re natssse's gSreN tsAss re
because II murders rs sis Eassss Is, .,s,is3
sassost Because L destroys the character
40 SIS csstzens. the uFlftS speu vh5eh tn
national structure r&ss& aseezsses i. fss-
which san TIE vttais - tsf nAt.aa ana
mean Death "a & democracy founded ,.ysau
the virtue ara tnteaEfxefce % It's stshts-,fS
Gacsuse * aefsass TIE ballet sn3Yx fssssasa
the boss. deseS thc law sslt ssnpeversSs.<
The gossfsies II is crime against the state
crime sgstn$s hssynan5ts. = cEtHse sz5tnSf
G,Aa !, has vrensa 3eas 81 anarchy.
sehas}ta et1T Young rsssshest - = Hs@ of
sPHS0sf fFst EeTsre neTsasaaI .sHpl&TfiN aaa
prssEsH RYt sexes y ssss sssss~ssse tsssye .rere
wssss tsS assiy barr fss ssssast ~ ssena0ch-
cry. aeysifry ags. cssssge eieekea the " hepss
ss.sxeSy~rtxh,ee.s sessrsa. rsr.is s.a T..
The record-union., 1899-08-01

] per ID for choice, 15c for prime, 12hzQi4t
| Tor medium and lower grades 11Q12c pei
BEANs-Round lots. Bayos. 1.so@22
@225; Small White. 81 1ea2l5; Large
Red, $4Q425 per cti. s
99rAGoE Tha R TcH o Paa1sx Rose
@s1; River Burban r si4 75c@s1. e'Sr '''
| ONIONs-Yell S5c@$1 per ctl
VEGETABLES nominal, =
seS e Gr eer haS or @ aeW p pnd & Cor so,
Beans, 2a2lac per ID Egg Plant, 75as5e
nSb a1s 5P per box G as Eam sSs
25@3Oc per box; Green Corn, 25@75c pei
sack; do Alameda, s1@1.5O per crate;
Okra. soc per box; Marrowfat Squash,
FREsH FRUITs-Apples, s5as5c per
box and 2O@S5c per basket; Crabapples,
Apricots~ per box, basket or crate
and $20G35 per ton.
Berries Strawberries, s5@e per chest
per eesf fSr abrg Bs s
per chest; Logan berries. .ssd10 per chest;
H Gs;kla b s, z6 Sgsc per u.
Figs-50cd$2 per box
Grapes-Black, S5cGs1 per box; do,
White. 75cQs1;2 per crate.
Nectarines-White, 3GQ5Oc per box; Red
60dS5c.
Melons-Canteloupes. 5Oc@s15O per box
and $2.50G3.50 per crate; Nutmeg Melons.
per crate, 50cqs1.50; Watermelons, s5@20
Plums-25a5Oc per box and 25a35c per
basket.
Psaehess-l5a5Oc per box and 1219a25c per
lett 5cd per box and s. sso@a5 per ton
c1TRus rs e9n or sras late
ean Zines s per case Sc si ca hs5
& 55 for eRece a l0d for to
Grape Fruit, s15o62 50 per box. ianoS ;
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas. s1.5oa
ESQ per bunch; Pineapples, $1@2 per dozen:
Smyrna Cy F1gs. @ per ID; Persian Dates,
DRIED FRUITs-New Crop-Apricots
1Sa11es per @ro ID; 4Rpes g Per
sse soa50s Axe x 70-sos. SIC; so-sos. 2Se;
RAISINs.1s9S crop, +. Q. b. Fresno:
tiers, $3.50 per box: 5-crown Dehesa Clus-
tiers, 81; 4-crown Fancy Clusters. 81 20. 2
crown London layers, SSo: 2-crown do,
Ungraded Loose Muscatels, 31ac; Sultanas,
BUTTER CCreamery-Fancy. 2oa21c per
Packed Butter.Pickled Roll, 2oa21c per
ID; Firkin 16G1Sc per fb.
CHEESE-New, Sq914c; old, &C: CAL
ifornia Cream Cheddar, &c; Young
Ameriea sffgloe; Eastern Caste dSa1s5se
dozen; ranch, 21@23c per dozen; Eastern,
17@1Sc.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, n@1sc per 10
do, nominal; BOOSTERS, $4a4. 50 for old and
s5@6 for young; Broilers, s2;5od3 for small
Hens Hen $ Paeks ssaa5o per s4 doz en-
for old and $35OQ4.5O for young; Geese,
81 121s@1 :25 per pair for old and ST. 256I 50
for Goslings:: Pigeons, 81 50@1. IS per dozen.
The record-union., 1899-08-01

won out when the game seemed sure
Score: Cincinnati 4, hits Z, errors .
Brooklyn 3, hits s, errors 4. Batteries
Phillips and PETIT; McJames and Nc
CURE. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 31.-The Chicagos
played their regular team in the held
to-day for the first time in several
Washington hoodoo. Attendance
1900
Score: Chicago, 3, hits -, errors =
Washington 8, hits 10, errors l. Bat
teries-Taylor and Chance; Weighing
and Kittredge. Umpires-Emslie and
Mcdonald.
AT PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, July 31.-Cheesebrougn
kept his hits we'll scattered and re-
ceived good support. Attendance $500
Score: Pittsburg Z, hits II, errors 2;
Baltimore 3, hits s, errors 4. Batteries
-Cheesebrough and Bowerman; Hill
and Robinson. UmpireS-Swartwoo
and Warner
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, July 31.-The Giants
played poor ball to-day and the Colo
nels had easy sailing. Attendance
1000.
Score: Louisville 8, hits u, errors 3;
New York 3, hits 3, errors 4. Batteries
-Philippi and thinner; Carrick and
VIII. Umpires-Manassau and Smith.
The record-union., 1899-08-01

Steak 1Oc. Veal-Loin and Rib Chops,
15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg, la
121ac; Loin and Rib Chops, 121hc; Mutton
Stew Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork
901215c; Ham, 12@1315c.
POULTRY-Hens, 60c each; Spring, SOC
each; Broilers, 25q40c each: Tame Geese,
81. so each; Tame Ducks, 50Q65c each; Tur-
keys, tic for live and zoe for dressed per
10.
EGGS-California, 25c per dozen.
DAIRY Observation-Disclosures zoe
per 10; Mountain, zoe; Valley Roll, zoe;
Petaluma, 45c per roll; Creamery, 55c per
roll. Cheese-California, 15c per III;
Young America, lie: Eastern Creamery
15G20c; Genuine Swiss, Acc; American
Swiss 20c; Neufchatel. 10c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay,
d60c: Alfalfa, first cutting, 40d50c; sec
ond and third cutting, 10000; Whole Bar
ley, $110d1 20; Ground Barley. s1.20G1. % !;
Feed Oats, s1.55tI60; Middlings, 81;
Shorts, csc; Bran, 90c; Straw, soc; Corn,
large, $3.50; Small, s1.35; Cracked Corn,
81 40; Ground Corn, $1.35.
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per 10; New
Almonds 15020c; New Brazils, 121ac; Pc
cans, Ice; Filberts, 15c; Chestnuts, 15c
per ID: Pine Nuts. 25c.
COAL OIL-Pearl Cases, lie; Star, lie;
Eocene ICE; Extra Star, 21c; Elaine, 23c;
Water White (bulk). 12c
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 o.,
41ac; II o., SIC; IA or, Size; 16 or. Size
GRANITE MINING -CANDLES-10 o.,
SIC; II o., &c; IA o., 71ac; 16 o., Size.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
USE OF INCENSE.
Archbishop of Canterbury Recon-
mends It's Discontiuuauce.

LONDON, July 31.-The Archbishop
of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Freder-
lex Templeton, D. D., to-day rendered
a decision in the ritual cases which
he and the Archbishop Of York, the
Most Rev. William Dalrymple McLag-
nan, D. D., heard in May.
The Archbishops declare that while
far from saying the use of incense and
the carrying of lights in procession
are unsuitable or undesirable accom-
paniments of divine worship, they are
obliged, in accordance with the prayer
book to come to the conclusion that
these adjuncts are neither enjoined nor
permitted by the law of the Church OF
England. Therefore, the Archbishops
add, though they may be used to sweet
en- a church or for purely lighting nur-
poses, they urge the clergy, for the
sake of the peace of the church. to dis
continue their use as part of the serv-
ices
The record-union., 1899-08-01
The Grand Circuit Meet Opened at
Columbus, Ohio,
The Abbott Easily Wins the Two-Elght
Trot In Straight Heats.
Clips q Quarter Of a Second Off His
g Record in the Second Heat, Go
ing the Mile in 2:O1A-Bob
Eitzsimmons Wins the 2:14
Pace in Straight Heats-Events
on Other Tracks.

COLUMBUS co., July 31.-The grand
circuit meeting opened to-day under
the most favorable conditions. The
weather was clear and the track fast,
though it will improve considerably
with continued fair weather. $500
There were three races on the card,
and with the exception of the 2:23 pace.
they We're almost featureless. The big
race of the day was the 2:0S trot with
four starters, The Abbott. Eagle Flana-
gan Kentucky Union and Matte Pat
terson. The Abbott was almost pro-
hibitive favorite and the bay geldina
did not disappoint his hackers, winning
in straight heats. Eagle Flanagan was
expected to give The Abbott a brush
but the favorite won with ease, being
pushed only in the second and thir..
heats. The Abbott clipped a quarter of
a second off his record in the second
heat when he went the mile in 2:O7A.
In the PA pace Bob. Fitzsimmons
Won in straight heats, taking the first
in the fast time of 2:07%. There We're
nine starters in this race. but Bob Fitz.
simmons was almost a prohibitive IA
yorite
The 2:23 pace furnished the only ex-
starters, ana although Shade On was
picked by many to win, Wandering Jew
sold favorite in the pools, and his back
ers did not finch when Shade On land
ed the first heat Only four horses re-
manned in the race after the first heat,
Wandering Jew, Shade On, Beauty Spot
and Mount Clemens Boy. The Jew took
the second and third heats in appar-
emily easy style, and looked a sure win
ner, but in the fourth heat he broke
several times and showed evidence of
weakening, dropping into fourth place,
while Shade On took the heat When
the horses scored for the fifth heat it
was evident that the Jew was out of
it. He nearly fell just after he passed
the wire, and trailed far behind the
bunch, being shut out of second money
by the distance flag. There was a
sharp brush between Shade On ana
Mount Clemens Boy at the finish, but
the former won by a length under the
whip. Results:
Trot, 2:OS, purse $4,000, The Abbott
won in straight heats. Time-2: 09A
2:07A, 2:074a. Eagle Flanagan second,
Patterson third. Kentucky Union also
started.
Pace, PA, purse So, 1000, Bob Fitzsim-
mons won in straight heats. Time
2:0734, 2:10, 2:09. Fairview second,
Blaze Boy third. Star Hal, GYPSY
Lady. Walnut Lad. Sweet Violet, Lily
of the Valley and Burd Patch also
started.
Pace. 2:23. purse $1,000, Shade On
won the first. fourth and fifth heats.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
COMMERCIAL.
BOTH SPOT WHEAT AND BAR
LEY ARE UNCHANGED.
Oats Moderately Active and Steady
Corn Dull-Hay Weak
Fruit Prices Easy.

San Francisco, July 31st.
Wheat quiet. Barley easy. Spot for
both Wheat and Barley weak and I'M
changed. Oats moderately active and
steady Corn dull and unchanged.
HAY very weak Bran and Middlings
unchanged.
In the fruit market, Peaches, Pears and
Apples continued at easy prices, though
there was shipping demand for hard
stock, which somewhat relieved them
Strawberries were a shade firmer, though
the demand was not pressing. Choice
Raspberries sold at a small advance.
Blackberries lower. Watermelons and
Cantelopes were quiet and rather easier;
choice Plums were steady.
Beans continue quiet. Potatoes quiet.
Onions steady. Tomatoes weak. String
Beans lower; other Vegetables were in
Strictly Fancy Creamery Butter steady
Lower grades showed no change. Cheese
was fairly well maintained. Selected
Poultry Very dull, hardly any demand
Hens We're lower.
Closing Quotations.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family
Extras. s3.6O@3.75 per barrel; Bakers Ex-
tras, s3.4oQ3. So; Oregon and Washington,
WHEAT-shipping, s1.o5 per ctl for No.
and $1O64 for choice; Milling, $1.1OQ
1121a per cu; nominal.
BARLEY-New Feed. S712@92kc per .ctl;
81 1O0i1. i2h for No. and s1.15d1.171a per
ctl for choice.
oATS-New Feed, slO71a@1. 171z per ctl
nominal at $1.3O@1.45 per ctl.
CORN-In sacks-Large Yellow, s1121a9
115 White, $1.121a@1.15; Mixed. $1.07199
112ls; Small yellow, California, $l.35Q1.4s
per ctl, nominal. ~
RYE-s1d1.O5 per ctl for old, and nomi-
nally S5@95c per ctl for new.
BRAN-$l6@16.5O per ton. ~
NGS-$1I0l95 per ton
ROLLED BARLEY--$20@21 per ton.
.50t04.75 per 100 TBS.
DAT GROATS-$4.70 per 100 lbs.
ROLLED OATS-s6.55@6.95 per bbl for
wood and $6.35G6.75 for sacks.
HAY-Wheat,. s6@9. Is per ton; Wheat
s5@7; Clover, sSQS.50 Alfalfa, $5@7.50;
Compressed Hay, sS50@10 per ton.
STRAW-20Q40c per bale.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
California Fruit Sales.

Sacramento July 31st.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit to-day at auction and other points
at the following prices:
AT MONTREAL.
CFX 10 $50, from Visalia July 18th: Early
Crawford Peaches, boxes, 65cGS125, av
s1.13: Foster Peaches, boxes, av S1.2O;
Bartlett Pears boxes, s.. SO: Kelsey Japan
Plums. single crates, av $40; Tragedy
Prunes, single crates, S10Q1.35, av $1.19.
Car crossed s1.2S0.
AT NEW YORK.
CFX 1O,547, from Biggs July 10TH Early
Crawford Peaches, boxes, SIC; Bartlett
Pears boxes, $2150p2.30, av $225. Car
. CFX 10. 632. from Bakersfield July 18th:
Tragedy Prunes, single crates, $L0oQ1.2o.
CFX 1osos, from Newcastle July 18th:
Early Crawford Peaches. boxes, 55cSS1 20,
av sic; Bartlett Pears. boxes, s2.10@22o,
CFX 10, 2S9 from Winters July 18TH:
Early Crawford Peaches, boxes, 60cqs1.10,
av sic; Susquehanna Peaches, boxes. av
Soc: Tragedy Prun aesc single crates, av
CFX 1881 from Eoomis July 10Th:
Early Crawford Peaches. boxes, 75agoc,
mainder of car Sold by another firm.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
CFX 10 4OS, from Newcastle July 18th:
Early Crawford Peaches, boxes 65cQ$1. 10,
av 92c: Cling Peaches. boxes, av s1.03 st.
John Peaches. boxes, s5c:STuscan Cling,
crates 95c@s1.50, ay 81 q; Burbank Plums,
Single crates. s115m2. s., av s1.5s: Bart
lett Pears, boxes, sl4ea1.ee, av s1.5S. Car
CFx 1922. from Vacaville July 18th:
Early Crawford Peaches, boxes, 55@95c
av SIC: Foster Peaches, boxes, S0c@$1, av
SSc; Strawberry Peaches. boxes, $1.25;
Diamond Plums, single crates, av $1.47;
Wickson Plums, single crates, s1.O5; Sill
yer Prunes, single crates, ST. Car gross
ed $3.50. 20. 60 $50
AT CHICAGO.
CFX. 1909. from visanas July 2lst:
Early Crawford Pea aches, boxes, &C; Eos
ter. boxes. SIC; Sysauehat1lia, boxes. ice;
Tragedy Prunes, Single crates, $1.150I1. 40,
av $1.25 Car crossed $1,g3I
CFX 1876, from Yuba City July 21st:
Bartlett Pears, boxes, $1.45@1.70, av $161; ;
half boxes, 65assc; sa Egg Plums,
gle crates, av $1.3O. Car crossed 1888
CFX 10.0S9, from. Sacramento July 18th.
Early Crawford Peaches. boxes. 54c; Pur-
pie Duane Plums, single crates, av $1.20;
Tragedy Prunes, single crates, av $1.13
Car crossed $500.
CTX 1886. from Biggs July ed: Early
The record-union., 1899-08-01
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Quiet In Local Produce Cir
c1es Yesterday.
Sacramento, july 31s

Sacramento, July 31st.
Trade was quiet in local produce cir
cles yesterday, and prices were as previ-
ously quoted.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, $195 per 100
fbs; 81 for so lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges. 3O@75c per dozen:
Lemons, 25@30c; Lines. 10c; Plums. sc per
10: Prunes, SC: Peaches SC per tb and
4Od65c per box; Apples. &c per ID; Apri-
cots, sc per 10; Pineapples. 40650c each;
Blackberries, &c per ID; Strawberries. 3
baskets for lac; Raspberries. 3 baskets
for CSC; Cherries, 10c per 10; Figs Sc per
10; Crabapples. sc per ID. 65675c per box;
Grapes, Sc per fb; Watermelons. 15M2Oc
each; Catalogues, 15c.
Observation-Disclosures, SC per m:
Caulif1ower 10c per head; Carrots. Let.
tuce, Radishes, Leek, Green Onions. 12lhc
Romain. 2 for SC; Peas, TBS for 25c
Beans, &c per ID: Peppers, SC; Potatoes
&c per 10; Rhubarb, sc per 10: Green Corn
15625c per dozen; Cucumbers 1Oc per dog :
Egg Plant, &c per To- Summer Squash. Sc
Okra. 10c; Lima and Shell Beans, &C.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rib Roast. 121hc
per h. Corned Beef. S@12c; Sausage, PIC;
Vienna Sausage. lac; Bacon. 15c; Loin
Roast, 1oc; Rump, Sc; Brisket. Sc; Chuck
The record-union., 1899-08-01

Milwaukee, Wis, Maximiliana Sperl, a
Chicago woman; Elizabeth Schmidt and
Caroline Schneider, both of Milwaukee.
Upon obtaining their money, the allie
cation runs, he left them. In this city
he took as wife a woman worth 1000.
erty to Doltz, then known as Fred
Hob. His next, wife was a South Side
woman possessed of 81 900. His arrest
at this point cut short his matrimonial
experiences.
During the year he has been in the
Bridewell. The police have been gath
~ering evidence against him.
The record-union., 1899-08-01
LOOKING FOR WEALTH.
A Muchly Married Man in the
Tolls Suspected Of Murder.

CHICAGO, July 31-Martin Doltz,
said to have married six women, all
but two of whom are said to be now
living, was arrested here to-day. The
police allege that Doltz, in Wheeling,
w. Va, under the name of Henry Dee
sing, married a woman, who later died
under suspicious circumstances His
watch and clothing We're found on the
banks of the Ohio River, but the inn
preston of suicide thus given was dis
PEELED by his arrest year ago for dis
posing of mortgaged goods. Before
reaching Chicago Doltz married in