davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-29

mcita In warfare which are bdng
mnda
"of course the sIsc of the mmy
should be to some extent c,.mmensur-
mc with the population alad wealth
and p1alion ~ the government \
country like Mexico would not require
an army AZ large as that % Germany
or Russia. our country Is nearly twice
~ large as Germany or France and a
small force ~ comparatively skilled.
we'll educated. trained soldiers would
not only be wise and judicious but
would bc In the interest ~ safe AMI
good administration,
The best Illustration Of di~rcgoning
the necessity and the welfare of ma
ton In this respect is China which pos
,csscs the greatest population and has
bcm repeatedly whipped and oycrrun
and placed under Indemnity and In fact
her very existence N threatened at
present simply because she has become
"A nation ot non combatantH."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-29
WILL THIS END 1T?
Dewey Again Says he Is not u Candi
date and Favors McKinlcy's
Re- Elt,tion,


date and Favors McKinlcy's
Re EldrtiOn
NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-Admiral Dew
ey has repeated his former assertions
that he Ia not n candidate for ire
presidential nomination, says a Wash
lngton correspondent OF the Herald
president Mckinney Is good friend
OF mine, and hope to see him secure
a second term" the admiral said
'I hope my friends will not continue
to talk Of my being a candidate, The
American people have too much sense
to do anything OF that kind. 1t seems
TO me that the so-called battle Scared
heroes have made poor presidents
president Mckinley is a good friend
OF mine and l shall never forget those
noble. cheering messages that he sent
me at Manila. l have preserved them
all and shall keep them as long as 1
live"
Tho admiral expresses much satisfac-
ton with the news from the Philip
pines. He considers the instruction
practically at an end.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-29
GENERAL MILES ON
HIS RECENT TRIP
r.HH
Found Pacific Coast FOrli0CatiOnS In
Good Condition.
MORE ARTlLLERlSTS NEEDED
Country Needs a Standing Army Of
at Least $4,000 Intelligent, Well
Trained and Nell-EducNted Men

NEW YORK. Nov 2S--A spccIh TO
tho Herald from Washington says
General Miles, who has just returned
from long tour ot inspection In the
far wcst and South said tonight:
"The fortlncatlons along the Pacific
coast and the Gulf are In very good
condition, The engineers have done
good work.
while the harbors are only partly
protected. II would not be safe for n
hostile battleshlp or fleet TO enter
them now. None Of the harbors are
completely fortified, The four great
harbors Of the Pacific coast mt which
defensive works are being erected are
Puget sound, the mouth Of the Column
bla river, San Francisco and san
Diego.
There are ouly enough nrtillerlsts
stationed on the coast to take care OF
the guns-not enough to man them,
The guns are great pieces of machin-
cry and require very skilled artillerists
to take care Of them More artillery Is
lodged along the entire coast OF 1900
- miles. including the Atlantic. Pacific
and gulf
"The garrIsons were not sufficiently
strong at the posts | visited This Is
due to the fact that most Of the army
Is out Of the country at present. Con-
gress authorized a regular army Of 65,
900 and $4,000 men for the existing
emergency, For good many years
have been in favor of one soldier for
every thousand of our people. think
5000 men should be skilled In the mod
ern art OF war and the use OF modern
appliances, That would be very
small number as compared with other
armies Of the world but yet sufficiently
large to keep abreast OF the improve
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-29
WHITE COLLAR LINE

Columbia River and ruI-et Sound Navi.
cation Company.
Bailey Gatzert leaves Astoria daily,
except Sunday. at p. m.
Leaves Portland daily except Sun
day at a, m.
White Collar line tickets and o. r.
& n. tickets In Interchangeable on Bailey
Gatzert and IIassalo
A. J. Taylor, Astoria Agt
u. B. SCOTT, Telephone Ill.
Prasi lent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-29
FRATERNIZING AFTER THE BAT
TIE.
British and Boers Join in Caring FOR
the Wounded.
London Mail.

London Mail.
As the 0shting did not finish until
after nigA,fall. it vas necessary for
the mel to blNoulc on the field This
they did ch>erfully and in an orderly
manner despite soaking downfall
and the chilling cold, From the mo-
mcnt Of the Cease dring," both British
and Boas frat arlised in the care Of
the wounded. The stretchers We're
found 70 be missing in the confusion
neceSs lrily consequent on an attack
agains. modern weapons, and great
labor was experienced in moving the
wounded mem from among and be-
hind the OcNs and down the slippery
hIllsldes But every one worked 10y
ally, anl the stan In Ladysmith labor
ed so effectively that, though the first
doolies, Or native stretchers, only ar
rived at miiuisht, special trains were
ready thmugh . II the night to convey
the wounded 20 the hospital and with
the first S,rn<c Of dawn sufficient
doolies We're awaiting TO convey every
man.
The Red Cross workers attached to
the Roer force were equally ready, and
It was PLEASANT to see the mutual
eocd feeling. The British soldiers
treated the Boer wounded as solicit
ously as their own, and round one of
the few camp fires which We're lighted
I saw all the best places occupied by
the enemys wounded prisoners, Arm
ell Roers evan appeared with the OBJ
ject Of searching for their wounded.
They were allowed to pass freely about
the hill and gave no sign Of any de-
sire to abuse the privilege. They talk
ed freely and spontaneously with our
soldiers, and then, having fulfilled
their mission, disappeared in the dark
ness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-29
NEW ORIENTAL STEAMERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S-The
British tramp steamer On Sang, which
has Just arrived from the orient, With
1000 tons Of freight, will soon be follow
ed by the Algoa, a 1000 ton vessel.
These steamers have been chartered by
the Pacific Mail company to replace
the Rio de Janelro and City of Peklng,
now doing duty as Transports.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-29
Eczema!
The Only Cure,

EOzemA 10 more than 8 skin disease,
and no skin remedies can cure u, The
doctors are unable to eRSot 3 eare, and
theiT mineral mixtures are damaging
to the most powerful constitution. The
whole trouble is In the blood, and
swiit's Specific is the only remedy
which can reach such dssp-Seated blood
diseases.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-29
KCrsa. srOEs out on ny daughter. and cen.

hnued 70 spread uAtil
her head was entirely
covered. She was treated
by several coed doctors,
but SrSw worse, and the
dreadful AisSASs vPFssd
to hsr $50, she v1g
tAksA 10 tSre eslSSrSsSA
health spstap, buI 10.
- - - -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-29
FamswOh-Herad Tailoring Company, ss$rs#;'HHss;;" sss$r4#'HHiss;;"

outraged to write to her. and, with the
h3Ip of h,r secretaries, AL the letters
are answered. Her correspondence Is
looked Tor ea4s ,rly all over the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-29
S.S.S.F9PSS. Blood

q the only cure and win reach ths most
obstinate case. h h eaR ahead Of al
DinilAr PsuAoAisS, because n cures Gases
WhisA sPe beyond their reach. s. 8. 6. h
purely vegetable, and Is the only blOod
Fouaedy guaraAsesd 70 contain no pot
30, msrO~y or other mineral.
ROela mailed ires by Swift Specific
Company. AtlAAta, Georgia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-11-29

pAtant medicines ySrs taken, bat without re.
ealk uAal ne Aseidod 70 W & .. g., and hy the
gAn ta heal dasAu bottles ourel her com.
Plsbaly and lafI her Ekin peIlsetly smooth. She
10 now sixteen ysAS old. sad has magnificent
growth Of hair Not = sign Of the dreadful
aiSeaso has svor rssuasd.
Il. r aHoRH,
7rci LloaS Ave- 81. Louis. No.
Don't expect local applications OF
soaps and salvOs W sure Eosama. They
reach only the suriSee, whils the d.
EeASe comes from within. 6wift's
Specific
The record-union., 1899-06-15

LINES, LIN ;sa4.5o bsr ' case; i California Lem
ons, $1Q1.25 for common to good, $1.50 for
choice and $1.75@2 for fancy; Grape Fruit.
TROPICAL FRUITSBananas.- 81. .5O@
$3.50 per bunch; Pineapples. s1.50qS doz-
Dates. a S1k97c per per- fp.
DRIED fruits -Apricots, 12la@14c for
4o-5os &c; 5o-Sos. 55ac; solos. 4isc: 7O-sos.
3ihc; SO-90s, 2a4c; 9O-1OOs, 2lac; 100-11Os, &c;
Black Figs, in sacks, @; Peaches, S@9c
for good to choice, 91ac for fancy and
g. for peeled Plurns. 43s@6e for TT pittedi; tied
to choice evaporated, % for fancy do,
and @ for sun-dried.
RAISINS-New crop, f. Q. b. Fresno:
Boxes. 20 Tbs net, 6-crown Imperial clus-
ters, 81; 4-crown Fancy. clusters, $50; s.
crown London layers, 30: 2-crown do.
3a4c; .Seedless Muscatels, 5-rp boxes, sac;
Ungraded Loose Muscatels, 31ac; Sui
tanas. unbleached 41ac.
rb; : seconds, 1sai7c per ID. BairysFancy,
Packed Packed Butter-PicEied utter Rolf, is1ao12oc per
u; ,Firkin, 1e@lSc per ID. Tub Butter, Is
@dsEi cHEEREsEGNew, RSs 71h@sc; old, -@-c; Cal
ifornia Cream Cheddar. --dLc; Young
America, 91a110c; Eastern, .14@1411ac.
EGGSICalifornia Store Eggs, 16117c
per dozen; ranch. 1Sa20c per dozen; East
eiP' PouTTRY@we jI.;fTs quote as follows: Live
Turkeys, 13d15c per 10 for Hens and 1870
15c for Gobblers; Dressed do, nominal
BOOSTERS, s5Q5.50 for old and $6.50Qs.50 for
young; Broilers. $2@3 for small and 5000
ncfs 4So for aTge ryeEs s asps per sq5p pap
Pigeons, s1.75Q2 Is per dozen.
GAMEANominal.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
FRUIT GAMERS.
The Combine Of State Concerns
About Completed.


SAN FRANCISCO, June IA COM
bination of fruit-canners has just been
completed in this city, and all the nee
essary papers, carrying options on
about two-thirds of the canneries of
this State, have been signed. The deal
has been under way for several months.
and nearly all the dealers have signed
an iron-clad agreement to bind them
for a certain period, presumably until
such time as enough money can be
raised to buy their business outright
Under the agreement, prices to be paid
for raw fruit and the price of the pre-
pared article have been set
1t is reported that the organizers will
centralize the product; that is, they
will close up about half of the cam
that the trust contemplate tes an advance
in. prices of approximately 55 per cent.
= The combine controls twenty-six can
neries, or an annual output estimated
at 5O,64O, ,OO0>cans The fruit necessary
for this quantity of goods is estimated
at upward of 1O5,O00OO0 pounds, or
$50. $50 TONS The company will have
a capital. it is said, of $2,50O,O0O, and
it is reported that after a few final
details are fixed up, the money already
being deposited preparatory to paying
over the same, the Gamers selling out
will receive thirds cash and one
third in stock. The combine. however.
will have some decided opposition to
with There are at least half
a dozen large canneries which have
not been taken into the combine, and
these canneries control an output of
1,25O,O 600 cases per year.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
IRON MOUNTAIN STRIKE.
Has Yet Been No Outbreak, but
One il Looked For,

REDDING, June 1.-THE trouble ap-
pretended from striking miners at Iron
Mountain last night did not occur.
Sheriff Behrens and twenty deputies
were on hand to quell disturbances.
Several turbulent spirits sought to in
cite riot, but were overruled.
Four hundred miners marched to the
office. four abreast, and demanded time
checks, which We're given A special
train carried nearly 200 of the miners
to Keswick- At the main office they
We're told that the checks would be
paid beginning this morning. This was
satisfactory, and the crowd dispersed.
After the general strike at noon on
Tuesday two men returned to work.
They were surrounded by crowd,
which hooted and called them "scabs. :"
No. effort was made to do them harm.
The miners state that the demand
for increased wages is not the only
cause of the strike The food furnished
by the Mountain Copper Company they
declare to be of the poorest quality.
The company, which had been allowing
men to quit at 4:3O p. m. on Satur
days and Sundays, has just attempted
to work them full hours on these days.
There is sufficient calcined ore at
the roasters at Keswick to run the
smelters for several weeks. The Mount
ain Copper Company wishes to re-
sumo operations at the mines on Fri
day. An effort will be made to start
up with a full force of men. All the
miners who took a prominent part in
the strike have been blacklisted The
others will be offered their old positions
at the old scale Of wages. Trouble Is
almost certain to come. 1t is believed
the strike leaders will attempt to arouse
the men to desperate deeds.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
STEAMER MACEDONIA.
Went Down a. the Result Of the
Collision with the Hamilton.

NEW YORK, June 14.-The steamer
Rescue, Of the Merritt & Chapman
Wrecking Company. arrived in quaran-
tine early to-day, having on board Cap
tain Kaufman, six of the crew and
Charles w. Moss and Herman Brandt,
two passengers Of the steamer Mace
donia of the Ward line, which was sunk
by the steamer Hamilton of the Old Do
minion line last night. The remainder
of the crew and one passenger, w. w.
Wright, landed at Long Branch.
After the Hamilton became cleared
from the Macedonia and seeing the ship
still afioat, Captain Kaufman returned
to her and endeavored to beach her.
but she suddenly took lurch and sunk
in six fathoms OF water about seven
miles south of the Scotland Iightship
and one and half miles of the shore
She lies on even keel, and only the top
of her funnel and her two masts are
Yisible. The passengers and crew saved
none Of their personakeffects.
The record-union., 1899-06-15

stitution so as TO require personal
registration of the voters in the cities,
and we denounce Governor Stone for
attempting by his veto to interfere
without right or justification with the
legislative Act passed for that pur-
pose, and thus attempting to prevent
the people from passing upon This inn
portant matter
The immediate. prosecution of those
guilty of bribery. actual OF attempted,
in connection with the recent Sena-
-torial contest, and their sentence to the
full penalty of the law is commended.
On the question of trusts it reads:
I'VE are opposed to all combinations
OF capital calculated to produce mo
nopoly or restraining trade as being
Inconsistent with the spirit of free in
stitutions; and If their establishment
cannot be constitutionally prevented,
we hold that they should be so regu-
lated and limited by proper legisla-
ton that individual effort and oppor-
tunity shall not be impaired
The party pledges itself to Secure free,
fair and honest election, efficient, eco
nomical and honest State and munich
pal administration; and prevention Of
the use of the public money, legisla-
ton or patronage for private benefit.
Admiration is expressed for the de-
votion to the party shown by National
Committeeman James M. Guffy, "who
has, through his cautious wise and
prudent advice and pre-eminent skill,
energy and courage, reunited our par
ty; and who, with no hope Of reward,
has spent his time and substance for
the welfare of our State, for which our
party should hold him in grateful re-
membrance.
The platform closes with reference to
the war in these words: I'VE glory and
rejoice in the patriotic devotion to the
cause of our country, in the late war
with Spain, Of the brave and noble men
who imperiled their lives and shed their
blood in order that a conflict waged
for humanity's sake. might be brought
to a speedy and triumphant close
When the Congress assembled in the
evening there were several ballots for
Supreme Court Justice, and after the
eleventh ballot had been taken, an ad-
journment was ordered until tomorrow
morning. Up to the eleventh ballot
there was practically no change, but on
this ballot the first notable gain was
scored, Kennedy of Allegheny receiving
II votes. Necessary to a choice 2l3.
Kennedy is National Committeeman
Guffey's candidate.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
California Truit saIes.

Porter Brothers Company sold yesterday
at open auction California fruit at follow
ing prices: sss ssisss'. :. ss sgssi
@1l5p per box nsf poK dmd
81 81 per crate.
At Boston: Prunes--Tragedy, 81 50G3. .05
per crate; Simoni, $500 ,Apricots-R Royal.
81 4592.4O per crate. Plums-Abundance
$1.35@3 per crate; Yosabes, $2@215; ely
man, eoc@s1.s5; Royal Hative. s1:5Q;; Red
Z }une @ boa ads s. nsr SEC
May s1.20; Eulatis, $1s20.
At Minneapolis: icots.S. .65@2 10 per
crate; Tragedy, S. 5O@2 g. PlnmsAAbun-
dance. $1.70M2.65 per crate; Clyman, s1.50
al. so. Peaches-A exandfr 95cQ$1.2os per
box; Hale's Early, sLlsG40
per M crate: Newcasties.ssL55 IS. Prunes~
62.25; Shirmono, $175s Cherries-Royal
Anne, 40G60c per box Pears-Wfl fldef, 35c
per half box: Madeline, soc per half box.
Plums--Clyman. S5c@s1.30 per crate; ST.
catherne sscgs E, 72, 20 K9yal r a Mative 1872
Red June. $1.70; Cherry. 85c Peaches
AteAahder se Hales Eafly fsa 1sc M D'A S'oS afiano
At New York; Figs--$2sO PEI. box. April
cots-RoyaL s1.45@2.S5 per single crate:
Montgamet, S2,2s. Prunes- Tragedy. $3.50
ss ess sfs e ssse per- saH nss q sraee e. rs %
banks. 81. .s5@a35i Ahundance, Sl1oQ1 80:
ROYAL Hatives. s$l f0tol 40; st. Cati1crines
S1.39 Cherries-Royal Anne, $1GIl95 per
box; Black Oregonss rs. Peaehes-Alex-
arider, 65cG$1.20 per box; Briggs, May, 75@
soc.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
Meet Yesterday in State Convsn-
tion at harrisburg
70 Nominate a suprem, Court Justice
and Treasurer.
Hard Fight for the Former, as the
Nominee il Sure Of Election to
Serve for Twenty Years-The
Platform Adopted.

HARRISBURG, June 14.-Four hum
dred and thirty-five representatives OF
the Democracy of Pennsylvania met
here to-day for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for Supreme Court
Judge and State Treasurer. Shortly
atter midnight the convention ad-
journed until tomorrow morning with
out having accomplished the first and
most complete piece of work cut out
for them, namely, the selection of a
candidate for Supreme Judge. Nearly
six hours were consumed in the pre-
liminary work of the convention and
between o'clock and midnight, with
an hours intermission for supper. the
delegates cast eleven fruitless ballots
for a score or more candidates Cor that
office, the deadlock at midnight being
apparently as firm as it was at q
o'clock
When adjournment vas had there
were eleven candidates in the tiel1 with
votes ranging from 13 to II, the high
est being long way off from the rs
necessary to elect. The determined bat
tie arises from the fact that The nomi-
nee is sure to be elected to serve twenty
years. At this writing the fight appears
to have narrowed down to Judge Ken
nedy of Allegheny and Judge iernes OF
Bucks. 1t is believed that one of these
gentlemen win be nominated in short
order tomorrow.
fhe platform adopted reaft1rms
briefly the Chicago platform and eu-
logizes BTyan's leadership but contends
that the campaign shall be confined to
asfght against alleged Republican mis-
rule and "Quayism." National Com
mitteeman Guffey dominated the plat
form councils, and its various planks
are said to be satisfactory to him.
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS.
HARRISBURG (Pa.), June 14.-For
the first time in many years the De-
mocracy enters upon a State campaign
assured of the success of at least a
portion of it's ticket. This is due to
The record-union., 1899-06-15
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Nothing New in the Situation In
Local Produce Circles.
Sacramento. June 14tl

sacramento, June 14th.
There was nothing new in the situation
tn local produce circles to-day. Trade was
quiet.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned.
FLOUR-Family Extras. s1.s5 per 100
lbs 81 for so lbs.
FRUIT.,oranges,,. 15c. &c., soc 400 and
1Oa15c per ID. sOcQS1.10 per box; Gooseber.
ries. lbs for 2oc; Blackberries, Sc per
u; Raspberries, 1oc per basket Currants,
SOC per box; Logan berries, 15c per ID:
Apricots, 10c per ID; Plums sc; Pears 4c
per fb; Apples, 4c per ID; Peaches. &c per
ETABLEs-Tomatoes, iziSc per 10;
Celery, DC per head; Caulfower, i0o per
head; Carrots. Lettuce. Radishes, Leek.
dossn eoncses ooa oSs5es &c es 1sr NJ Rsr
y; Spinach, &c: Peppers. i5e; Summer n
s sc e pei M neas Sa e nsr nj c ess s.
New, &c; Rhubarb, &c per ID: Artichokes,
40c per dozen
per 10; Corned Beef SI12c; Sausage, 121sc;
steak. 1sai5e: kump1 Steak. loe: s;' chuck 1U,R
Steak Steak, s. ioc. Veal Veal.Ioin and Rib Chops. Chops
15c: Roast Veal. 12c. Mutton-Leg, il65
1I2lse; Loin and Ea BIB chSpg. l2Ae; Mutton
9Q121ac; Ham, 12Q131kc
PoUITRY-Hens soc each: Spring. 500
81 50 each; Tame Ducks. 5OQ65c each; Tur-
keys, tic for live and zoe for dressed per
fb.
EGGS-California, 25c per Dozen
DAIRY sPRODUCE-B Butter-Pickle. zoo
per 10; Mountain, zoe; Valley Roll, zoe.
Petaluma, 45c per roll; Creamery. SOC per
roll. Cheese--California, 15c per ID; Young
America, Tic; Eastern Creamery, 15Q20c:
Genuine Swiss, 4oc American Swiss. 20c;;
NHallshalS!i HAq Aab iVsi VGsiRAIN--oat or wheat Hay,
eoa75c; Alfalfa first cutting; 5oc;S second
snS teIro ound eatIai Barley sss. e Feed a5e oats
i;550Lso; Mlldlngs.s .socsco5; sl;oe; Shorts; q:
$1.3O: Small, Sis; Cracked Corn. s1.40;
Ground Corn, 81. IS
NUTS-New Walnuts. 15c per fb; New
Almonds. 15M20c: New Brazils, 121ac; Pc
cans. 16c; Filberts, .-15c; Chestnuts, 15c
per 10; Pine Nuts 25c.
COAL OII-Pearl (cases) lie: Star, lie;
Eocene, 19c; Extra Star. &c; Elaine, 23c:
Water White (bulk), 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLEs-1e o..
4yc: Y a. SIC 4 9z, Sl$c; S119 1S %; oz rs
61xc; II o., &c: IA or. 71ac: 16 o.. SIC.
The record-union., 1899-06-15

At New York: Tragedy Prunes, single
crates, $2.13G2.9S, average $2.3l; Royal
1.6e. average SLAP; st. Catherine Plums,
$1.30q1. .45, average sl.3s; Royal Hative
Plums, $110Q135, average S1.32: Garland
Peaches, 85cq$l20, average 81; Hale's
Early averaged 96c; B. Oregon Cherries,
averaged $1.62. Nine cars sold yesterday.
At Chicago: Burbank Plums, single
crates, averaged 1922; Klondike Plums
averaged $3.50; Royal Apricots, single
crates, $1.65M1.95, average, S1.91 st. Cath
crime Plums averaged $1.06; Clyman
Plums, S0c@$1.30. average 99c; Tragedy
Prunes averaged $1.S5; Alexander Peaches,
boxes, 5OQS5c, average Zoe. Four cars sold
YESTERDAY
The record-union., 1899-06-15
But One Cure
for ScrOfu1a.

Scrofula is one of the most obstinate,
.deep-seated blood diseases, and is be-
yond the reach Of the many so-called
purifiers and tonics. s. s. s. is equal to
any blood trouble, and never fails to
cure Scrofula, because it goes down
to the seat of the disease, thus per-
manently eliminating every trace OF
the taint.
Mr.. H. E. Thompson, of Milledge-
vile, Ga, writes:
The record-union., 1899-06-15
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 7AQSo; other
grades, 7Q731c per 10.
for small.
&c per ID.
LAMB-7dSc per II for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs. 5s4c per 10 for me-
dunn, 55sc for small. 5Q51ac for large;
dressed, 71S13c per ID .s
The record-union., 1899-06-15
AT CLEVELAND.
Transvaal Controversy.

BRUSSELS, June 14.-Dr. Leyd, the
representative in Europe of the Trans
vaal Republic, received to-day the fol-
lowing conciliatory dispatch. from Pre-
toria: The Government does not make
arbitration a condition of concessions.
1t will continue to make concessions,
even as regards the franchise, indie
pendently of Great Britain's acceptance
or npn-acceptance of arbitration.
The record-union., 1899-06-15
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
san Francisco. Jul

San FTdnCISCUs JuHt Iftfi.
Morning Observation-Disclosures, 7SQ77c:
Choilar. 2sc; c Point, 2Sc; G & C, 25c;
Mexican. 1Sc Overman, 20Q19c: Savage,
CSC; Sierra Nevada. 66c; Union. ssc;
: Ciosing sir s' Quotations Alta 4c: Alpha. 2e;
Andes. fic: Beicher, sac; b 8 3, 45c; Bull
lion, &c; Caledonia. &c; Challenge, SQc:
Chollar, 24c: Confidence lc; g g va, N.So:
q & C. 2c: III & N, 3Sc: Julia. &c; Justice.
17c: Kentuck. 4c; Lady Washington, 1c;
Mexican, 47c; Qceidentaaaa. e., sc; Opnir u =:
SER ReIcher. fc: Sierra Nevada, SIC; Sill
Yer Hin. 2c; Standard. $40: Union, &c:
Utah, l3c; Jacket. SSc.