davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

affect not merely their good names. but likewise
their honor. nay. perhaps expose them to the
infamy OF a criminal prosc1 ution. in order 70
save such a man as Esterhazy from the just
penalty Of his treachery 1t is certainly not FOR
Esterhazys sake that Colonel Du Patty de Clam
a marquis Of ancient lineage and Of considerable
wealth. married to daughter OF one OF the
most illustrious ducal houses Of Europe ana No
longing to the most exclusive club IN France
lowered himself To All sorts Of vulgar ana fan
tastic frauds and IT Was assurcdly not for he
sake OF protecting Estcrhazy that Colonel
Henry committed forgery and thus brought 70
an untimcly close a career that until the Drey-
f,ls affair at any rate had been distinguished
for its blunt honesty The very last utterances
of Henry in writing and in speech before his
throat was cut were 10 the effect that hr had
perpetr,ted the forgery which De had cone
tossed for the sake Of somebody or other
Colonel Du Patty le Clam likewise has declared
that hc merely oheycd Instructions and 81 is
needless TO add that Esterhlzy himself ns.sts
that he wrote the borleroau boy ori,r. = fast
which is borne out by crcuustaut.Al e>.iruce
Of tho most convincing kind.
Any one who takes the trouble % pass iu pa
view the few points mentioned cannot a,il u
reach the conclusion that what conspiracy there
IS in the affair known rs Che Drry fus case has
FOR its object 20 screen from prosecution and
from disgrace 4 parsonage Of such exalted rank
that the disclosure OF his intamy would cover
with shame and destroy the prestige ~ the rH-
tire corps OF superior officers Of that army upon
which France has iavished since 1870 untold
millions. and to which she looks for protc,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
TO SCREEN WHOM !?
GENERAL DE BOISDEFFRE AND TIE
DREYFUS CASE

EVIDENCE THAT HE rs THE AUTHOR AID
ARCHITECT Of THE GREAT coNsrIRA g.
Among the many strange features = the 70
traoriinary trial that is now in progress AZ
Ronnos there are none more peculiar and moro
striking than the fact that although 10 less than
fifteen # he most important documents used
"a evidence against Dreyfus are proved % have
been forged ana wholesale perjury has been re-
,ealod vet so far as the trial Itself has zone
no indication has been furnished 20 the public
for whose sake has been constructed all tIis
extraordinary edihce Of crime which comprises
moreover II least six suspected murders And 'he
ATTEMPTED assassination u Counselor IAa'-i
20 any one VINO reads the evidence carefully
must be apparent that there IS some name
which is being held back, and which MT merely
the military party. but likewise the Govern
nent. nay. one would almost DO disposed ~ add
the very Drcyfusites themselves are ondeay,r-
ing 10 keep from being dragged into the ao4.r
II is impossible TO conceive veterans such -
General, MERCER Blot ZIrinden. Pci'ieiS
and others rendering Themselves guilty % acts
which they must at the time have known would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
Az EKPENSIVE KNIFE.

From The Arizona Republican.
An old man went into a cigar store yesterday
where pocket knives arc on sale. He had a
fancy for OF the knives, but thought the
price 70 cents, too high. After a parley with
the proprietor ne concluded to wager 10 cents
against the knife and play a game Of poker.
lie lost the money and then that much again
He continued to lose until he lost $l2l. all the
money he had. but the proprietor made him
present u the kniie. In the afternoon he re
turned saying no dissatisfied with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
eovE or rycLE SANS 0DD EKFhNSE@

a
couF ar rNcLE SlWS ODD EXPENSES.
From L,slie's weekly. 400
Ivory ono knows that it cost almost Ff'+
.onn nnn , voar to run the United states ''F''',
,, IN ,irn.e of peace. and that me 1'i"
n,,mte ~ war and the Navy. tho Imam am
a., poreion bureaus. absorb the larger p"'1
- ,ti, amount. but in the course OIL years a
l,,,o number IF dependents upon Uncle 9iH
D,,rsc have come into being Of Nhlch inc gen
nnr,I nuhlic knows little. such, for cXaIlp'''
arc the international Bureau for the h"preS9l""
- a., African Slave Trade. located AT iiu'
sol. n highlv huIable institution. I'D l"' -"
n,rsrs Of which our Government con'rpuU
xfno , voar. the international bureau ~
Wlrhts and Measures, also at bTuS7'l7, u"
,,li,h So 27O is contributed, AMI me lhV'"l
ticr,I ,;eodctic Association, the Expense ~
,,.l,ioh orr Government shares 10 the rN''h 'l
ST 500 yearly. A. a leading meinF. Oh ~ '.''
If nations specially Interested IN humane anu
,bilnnfbr0uie work We subscribe So Il 5'''
to q lisht house service Oh the coast pi MOT"
,boIt 81 800 I'D be divided among cu|'hS ',
othor lands for service rendered 70 5hipWT'' N'I
American eeam.n. 500 year toward i"'A'"
tanning a hospital for sailors At Panama anu
81 600 for keeping and feeding American co"
victs imprisoned in foreign countries HHl'"6
tho unfamiliar purposes in the home count
for which money is appropriated from inc reg
eral Treasury 10 the maintenance 't inc " ISL
ington Monument. costing Sll.J2O annually ana
the provision Of artificial limbs TOR s"'dierS Gall
ing for $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

The 3ijou Theatre will open tomorrow night
and with farce. as would be expected since
Il is about the only New York theatre which
presents only one class Of play The work IS
entitled "In Paradise" and is adapted from the
French 10y Messrs Valentine 9nd Harrison. The
story is the familiar " country people visit
ing PARIS The visitors are NJ and Nine
Ponthichot ana their daughter The latter IS
beloved by q Partisan artist who IS an ex-
tremey good young man. NJ. Pontbichot. how
ever. who has become infatuated with the gay
life OF Paris. insists On a son-n-law who has
had previous love affair. The artist tries to
satisfy him in this respect by the familiar de
vice Of introducing fictitious sweetheart. and
thence arise more or less ludcrous mistakes
The cast includes Miss Hattie Russell Miss
Belle Stokes Miss Beatrice Morgan. Miss Min
ME seiGnan Richard Golden. Theodore Bah
cock Theodore Hamilton, Henry St Maur and
William ROncii.
The Madison Square Theatre. which is second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

.,,ic. Iro had paid Sl2l for it. but woulh VII
~, 80. harro II for a II article The d''l',
i',7'y} ,,,.ln tho exchange. and the man vent
Iil ,yov rejoicing lie had no money !" un ,a3eo
him but h. had knife ana ai'er 4" d nun
is a good thing to have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

The Madison Square Theatre. which Is second
only to the Bijou in its devotion to farce. has
already opened with one why Smith Left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03

Home This piece viii be continued on that
stage for the present
The record-union., 1899-06-11

10c per ID; -Plums, Sc; Pears, sc per 10;
Apples. Sc per p.
Celery, &c per head: Cauiifower, ioc per
Green Onions, oyster Plant. lsisc per
3 for &c; Peas, lbs for 25c; Beans, SC per
Id; Spinach, Be- Peppers, 15c; Summer
sauasshs 75e nnien 1s &c per nj Aspars
New, &c; Rhubarb. SC per ID; Artichokes,
40c per DOZEN
MEATsmR ss pr ae,, BIB Roast ISc
Steak. 1 la l Rupsp ssssk zoe: Chuck
Steak, i ioc. Veal.Loin and Rib Chops,
Bee III. ' Ioin and Rib Chops issc; Mutton
stsw, Sc Sho 9sds1e ,lo Chops. &C. Pork
Po5TtLTRY-Hsns, Coo EACH Spring, 5oc
saes a Daels eassn ss ra eae Ta
keys, Tic for live and zoe for dressed per
EGGSLCalifornia, 25c per dozen.
per b. Mountain. zoe: Valley Roll, zoe.
Petaluma, 45c per roll; Creamery, SOC pei
America Am 1sc; Eastern Creamery, 10000;
Genuine Swiss. 40c American Swiss, Zoe;
N FAY AaD iV Gs.RA1N-oat or Wheat Hay,
s and third Cutting, soc;. Whole Barley.
@ s s. Ma 5ISSisy .os g sss4t, oa:s
Bran Bran Sc; Straw h@S0c; Corn, large,
$50; Small, s135: Cracked Corn. $40:
Ground Corn, $1.35
NUTS-New Walnuts. 15c per 10; New
Almonds. 15@20c: New Brazils, 1211c; Pc
cans, 16c; Filberts. -15c; Chestnuts. 15o
per ib; Pine Nuts. Sc
coal o Oh sSaSes2 i7G , stas liz;
Water white (bulk). 2c
ELECTRIC. LIGHT CANDLEs-1o OK,
Arc: u o., 5l5c "A or, 6lzc; ~ o., TIC.
SIC; Il o., &c; "A Or. TIC: 10 Or. she.
The record-union., 1899-06-11
AS TO GAMBLING.
Keno and Faro Men Give Chief
Dwyer the Laugh.

In spite of the rosy promises of many
gamblers that they would close at
once, pursuant to Chief Dryers re-
quest, every gambling house in Sacra-
mento did thriving business last
night. This fact was doubtless known
to all the police, who had been instruct
ed to see what was going on
I'll arrest them and keep arresting
Them said the Chief, "but I can't
break down doorsd'
"Of course the police could close us
out, if they wanted to- said promi-
nent gambling proprietor to City Attor-
ney DeLigne few days ago, "but if
they think talk will do it they'll have
a good game of waiting"
THE police have a legal right 20
break down DOORS said Attorney De-
Ligne, "if they are proceeding under a
warrant. 1t has been done. and it
can be done again. A few $500 fines
and the same medicine for those who
play the games, would soon close them
up"
The record-union., 1899-06-11
KINNEY SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises BY the Pupils Of
That District.

That District.
The Kinney School, Elizabeth A.
Haggerty teacher, held its closing ex-
ercises last week, when the following
program was we'll rendered:
Song, Merry Children school; reci-
tation, 'Curfew," Della Criswell,
Wreath Drill William Strochecker,
Hazen Bryan, Walter Stahl, James
Beach, Julius Lauridson, Howard
Studarus, Alfred Erickson, Herbert
Mutual, Eugene Pressey, Ralph Bryan
and James Robinson; dialogue, 1.-THE
Country Cousins" Carrie Hansen, Della
CTisweli Macie Bryan, Minnie Studa-
rus, Henry Studarus and Edward Nut
tall; recitation, My Breaches Her.
bert Nuttall; dialogue, THE Peddler,"
Tillie Nuttall. Frank Joerger and
George Hanlon; concert recitation,
Little Flowers Bernice Beach and
Eunice Presley; song, Our Colors,
Della Criswell, Minnie Studarus and
Macie Bryan; concert recitation, six
Little Boys Are We,'' Howard Studa-
rus, Alfred Erickson, Julius Lauridson,
James Robinson. Eugene Pressey and
Ralph Bryan; recitation, THE Bridge,
Macies Bryan; banjo solo, Henry Studa-
rus; dialogue 1.-The Quack Doctor"
Clarence Nuttall, William Strochecker
and Charles Studarus song, yankee
Dewey Alfred Erickson, James Rob-
inson, James Beach, Eugene Presley,
Herbert Nuttall, Ralph Bryan, Walter
Stahl, Julius Laurdson Howard Studa-
rus and Hazen Bryan; recitation,
How to Make Whistle" James
Beach; Flag Drill Tillie Nuttall.
Ethel Robinson, Della Criswell, Minnie
| Studarus, Carrie Hansen and Macle
Bryan; dialogue, 1.-THE Obstructive
Bonnet" Macie Bryan Minnie Studa-
rus, Della Criswell Vernon Nuttall,
Hazen Bryan and Edward Nuttall; rec
itation, THE Key to Success Walter
Stahl; -Four Little Grandmammas Are
| We Ruby Strochecker, Eunice Pres
sey, Bernice Beach and Annie Robin
son; recitation, DO Your Best" Hazen
Bryan; dialogue, 1.-THE Assessor Della
| Criswell, Annie Robinson, Walter
Stahl, Edward Nuttall and Henry
Studarus; song, My Kitty Annie
Robinson; recitation, "a Notifying
Mistake" Eunice Pressey; Peak
Sisters Annie Robinson, Ethel Robin
son, Title Nuttall, Minnie Studarus,
Macie Bryan and Della Criswell :.
The record-union., 1899-06-11

come strong. however, and New York and
St. Louis operators began to buy freely
in Chicago, and the market had rapid
advance and closed strong. TIPS We're
out that the Government report would
be oo from to 10 poa1sd Winfer wheat was
made for export Private advices about
the foreign crops were sensational Inc
state nj cabe stated
that the drought continued. Odessa cables
were to the same effect as regards
sasy botn ON and off cali Receipts
LAO centals. Oats continued quiet ana
unchanged. Receipts were 44o centals
Corn was steady but dull. Receipts were
1200 centals Eastern corn.
Receipts of hay to-day We're 25S tons
There was better feeling in the market
ton, an advance. Receipts of bran were
AIS tons and of middlings 900 tons. Both
Supplies of butter are more liberal, and
the market is scarcely so firm. Cheese
continues weak Eggs are firm.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR-.Net cash prices for Family Ex-
tras, So 60g3.75 per BARREL: Bakers Extras,
IS. 4OQ3.55; Oregon and Washington. $50
w WRR gS pTsi Wheat is euotable at
s.. 05 per ctl for No. l and sl071a for choice;
Milling, sl;GssA@l l21s per Per- et Il - .,.
OATSGPoor to fair $1.321501.4O per ctl;
good to choice, $1.4O@1.471a; fancy feed,
$50; Gray. sls5a1. 45: Milling. sl45Gl 50;
C0RN-in sacks: Large Yellow. 81 121z@
liz; White, 81. 1901 1713; Mixed. sI664
al. l21a Small Yellow. California, noEni-
nal.
RYE-971h@$1. 021h
BUCKWHEAT-Nomi
BRAN-$16.50617 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$1SM2Op per ton.
ROLLED BARLEY-$22Q23 per ton
OATMEAL-$A50 rs per 100 MS.
DAT GROATS-$ rs per 100 lbs.
ROLLED OATS--$6 55Q6.95 per bbl. Tor
wood and Sc. 350i6.75 tor sacks
Authorizations for old Hay: Wheat,
Dat. S709; Island Barley. $5G6 50; Upland
Barley, S701750; Alfalfa. $5@7; Stock. nom-
inal New Hay: Wheat, $S@9.50; Wild
Dat. S70JS: Alfalfa, $550m6.
STRAW 309550c per bale
HOPS Crop of 1888 is nominal at 15c
per 10 for choice, 12Q13c for prime, 11G
.i1gac for medium and lower grades 10c
per 10.
BEANS-Round lots: Bayos. 81. 4O@1 80;
Large Butter, nominal; Pink. S1.S0@1. 80:
Red. $3SS5 Lima. 81; Pea. $2@2. %; Small
White, 81 1902 10; Large White, 81 4GII 60;
Blackeye, $46nd 1G: Red Kidney s. 1902 70.
POTATOES-New are quotable at ST. ESQ
LAO per ctl for Early Rose and SL25G160
The record-union., 1899-06-11
THREATS AGAINST LIFE.
Fritz Gruhler Arrested Again Yes
terday ON That Charge.

Fritz Gruhler who was arrested day
before yesterday for making trouble
With the workmen who are laying the
car track ON K street. but was released,
was rearresred yesterday by Officer Ash
for threats against life
Gruhler had been working for the
electric car company, but had been dis
charged, and as he was stated to have
threatened to kill tlhe foreman of the
gang that is laying the rails and also
Mr.. Ross, Superintendent of the ear
lines, warrant was sworn out for hins
and he will have to answer in court.
The record-union., 1899-06-11

for Burbanks and Peerless. Old Potatoes
I ONIONS-Old are nominal; New, 25Q30c
" Northumberland iiiSI 75casl. Is
per box for common, $.5etQ1.75 for good to
Peas, 11z@21ac per ID; Garlic, 4@7c per ID
for new and = for old; Tomatoes, $500
ESQ per box: String Beans, Pos per 10;
S@l0c per fb; Dry do. o. per 10; Rhu-
barb, 5oc@s1 per box; Cucumbers, 81 $50
/. 70 per box; Artichokes, per sack, 25@50c;
% aene Go pe' 5 eN per dozen e say
FRESH FRUITS-Apples-Ol are
nominal; Green, 25c@$1.25 per box and
25@5ec per basket.
Apricots-25@s5c per box, basket OF
crate, according to size and variety.
erries-Strawberries 5000 per chest
for small and s4as for large: Blaekber-
Gooseberries, 40945c per drawer and 4@5c
per ID in sacks: Raspberries, 81 1561. rs
per crate and 5000 per chest; Logan ber-
Cherries-5Oc@$1. Is per box, according to
variety and condition; in bulk, 3@11c per
ID.
Cherry Plums-25@35c per drawer
Currants-S3@4 per chest.
Figs-75c@$2 per box.
Green Almonds-6O@7Oc per box for good
quality.
Grapes 81 75@s per crate.
Plums-25@50c per box.
Peaches 5@60c per box.
Pears-256750c per box or basket.
Prunes-40@75c per box.
for sundried.
CITRUS FRUITS = Oranges. Navels,
81 50@250 per box for common to good,
81. 25 for choice, and s.. 1901 for fancy;
Seedlings, $1.25@2.25 per box; Mediterran-
can Sweets, $293 per box; Mexican
Lines, A@4.50 per case; California Lem
ons, $101.& for common to good. $3.50 for
choice and $1.75M2 for fancy; Grape Fruit,
81. 50@250 per box.
TROPICAL FRUITSLBanarlas ST. 500
81. so per bunch; Pineapples, 81 5000 doz-
en-; Smyrna Figs, @ per 10; Persian
Dates, 611Gp7c per 10.
DRIED FRUITS-Apricots, 121b614c for
Royal and q for Moorpark; Prunes-
9s 7c 5asos 5s so. 90 ,o 4ze 1855
-; Peaches, SlI9c for good to choice 91s61
Plums, 41g@6c for pitted. 1AG1Hc for I'M
pitted: Apples, 10za5l1c for good to choice
RAISINS-New crop, +. O. b. Fresno:
Boxes. 20 lbs net, 6-crown Imperial clus-
tiers, $50 per box: 5-crown Dehesa clus-
ters, 81; 4-crown Fancy clusters, $3.50; g.
crown. London layers, $1.30; 2-crown do,
sac; Seedless Muscate1s, 5-fb boxes, 3Ac;
ungraded Loose MuscateIs, 35ko; Sui
tanas. unbleaehed. 4lac.
BUTTER-Creamery- Fancy, 18G19c per
10; seconds. 161zQ1713c per ID. Dairy-Fancy,
The record-union., 1899-06-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: G. Nather, M. Hutchin-
son, j. c. Gyle, John B. Kelly, Mrs.
NJ. j. Gown, San Francisco; H. Blood,
c. P. Paul, Chicago: William Beck
man, Willows; V. NJ. Vickery, NJ
Kohn, s. McMillen, H. Shaw, New
York; Miss Sadie Melton, SADIE E.
Hicks, Miss NJ Lockhardt, J. NJ Crom-
bic, Placerville; A. S. Rosenfeld, De-
troit; +. D. Newberry, Philadelphia;
E. G. Johnson, Staten Island.
The record-union., 1899-06-11
Dear Drugs.

Dobbins- druggists are rob-
bers. I just had prescription filled
and they charged me 50 for it.
/. Bobbins-Oh, that's easy! Why,
had doctors prescription filled the
other day and it cost me SIS. II
Dobbins-Heavens.
Bobbins-Yes; the doctor prescribed
bicycle for my wife and had to get
it for her-Puck
The record-union., 1899-06-11
Had No Trouble.

Officer Naghel went with the patrol
wagon yesterday to the corner of Sew
enth and 2 streets in response to a
hurry up call to arrest a. drunken
burglar. Arrived there he took Jim
Jeffries into custody on a charge of be-
ing drunk and experienced no such diff
Guilty in handling him as Fitzsimmons
did
The record-union., 1899-06-11

Recently well-known Edinburgh
lawyer was walking along Princes
street accompanied by his little boy,
aged years. when gentleman
stopped and asked him the way to
Morningside. He. directed him, but
was rather astonished when his little
boy, looking up, said: Father, will
you charge that gentleman six and
eightpence for telling him that ?'-
Peoples Friend.
The record-union., 1899-06-11
Signal Practice To-Day.

The Signal Corps Of the Third Bri-
gade, N. G. c., will 'send squad to
Hangtown Crossing to-day for signal
practice between that point and the
Capitol.
They expect to open the station at
$3.50 and signal for a couple of hours.
The record-union., 1899-06-11
SAN rRANc1sco STOCKS
san Francisco. !

San Francisco, June 10Th:
donia. SOC; c c Va, $1.65; C Point, 29c;
Mexican, SAC; Overrnan, PC; Potosi, 4l0
doe; Savage, 24c; Union, 42c.
Closing Quotations--Altas sc; Andes, 1!c:
Caledonia, soc; Challenge, 36c; Chollar,
sic: Confidence. sos: q g Va. n.65; I'm.
periai, le; 6 Point. @c; 1 Exs,oheSuer 81 g
i9c: KeT1tuck, 4c: Mexican, 5Sc: Occ5de lhtAl,
soc: Ophir, 81 10; Overman. &c: F9toa.
ile savaEe sss ivt seg hele5sr 81 st. s5Ts
ja10; Union, no; Utah, -; . JankefT -
The record-union., 1899-06-11
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Week Closes With Fair Trade
in Produce Circles.

Sacramento, June 10th.
The week closed with very fair amount
of trade in local produce circles. Prices
were as previously quoted
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned
TLOUR-Family Extras. $l.S5 per 100
lbs: 81 for so lbs.
FRUIT-Oranses. 15c, 25c.. 3Oc 40c and
10; Strawberries LOG per 10; Cherries.
1Odi15c per h. 90cQ$1.10 per box; Gooseber-
ries, lbs for Csc; Blackberries. l0c per
Raspberries. 10c per ~; Currants. Soc per
box; Logan berries. 1Sc per 10: Aprtc0ts.
The record-union., 1899-06-11
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, June 10th.
WHEAT-July, 751ac; September. 76Ac;
New York. June 10th.
WHEAT-July S05sc; September, 809sc;
1aDecember, S1asc.
San Francisco, June 10th.
WHEAT-December $1.18
BARLEY-December, 891sc; New, S514c;
Co5RN-Large Yellow. s1.121aQ1. 171a.
BRAN-$16. 50@17.
The record-union., 1899-06-11
School Election in Washineton.

There will be an election in the town
of Washington next Saturday afternoon
for school trustee of the district that
promises to be very hot one, local is
sues outside of the school itself being
involved. Henry Buckingham and Eli
Fourness are the rival candidates
The record-union., 1899-06-11

1s@14c; other grades, 121a@1S1ac per ID.
1oO-1lOs, 2a2Ac; Black Figs, in IS. sacks, q
Packed Butter1Pieklsd J, Ro'ii . as1z4 Rt per
CHEESE = New, s@S1ac; Old. &c;
California Cream Cheddar- &C.; Young
Ell EliGGScalifornia Estore Eggs, 1s@17c
per dozen; ranch. $4,000 per dozen; East
ern, 17taI7lac.
! POULTRY-We quote as follows: Live
turkeys, 130f15c per ID for Hens and 100
15c fer Gobblers; Dressed do, nominal !;
Roosters, Sa5. 50 for old and s6.501S5o for
young; Broilers, 1903 for small and So. 500
$50 for large; Fryers. $5Q6; Hens, $611 30;
Ducks, 81; $685. Geese. N.20Qz per pair;
GAME-Nominal
The record-union., 1899-06-11
CONNIE RclAt.
SPOT WHEAT STEADIER, BUT
UNCHANGED.
Barley Dull Both ON and OF Call
Oats Continue Quiet att Pre-
I. vious Prices.
San FRANCISCO. June 1ctll

San Francisco, June 1cth.
Local spot wheat was steadier. but UNI
changed. At the opening in Chicago the
scalpers were bearish, owing to fine
weather and large receipts. Soon after
ward Counselman was heavy seller and
raided prices, as he had big line of
weekly puts out, sold at 75c down to
74c. Reports FROM the Atlantic seaboard
The record-union., 1899-06-11
Have the Fly Fever.

1t was evident at the depot last night
that the fly fever had taken hold of a
number of Sacramentans and that a
trip to the mountains with trout rod
and creel had been prescribed by their
physicians.
The record-union., 1899-06-11
Meat Market.

FollowinE are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 7%QSc; other
grades, 7@71ac per 10.
vEAL-7@Sc for large and SQ9c per 10
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 7G711c; Ewes. 61zQ
| &c per H.
LAMB-7@se per ID for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, SIC ID for medium,
5ssG5Ac for small. b@511c for large; Dress
ed 7GS15c per 10.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-01-05
Death of Mr.. John 3. Crudup.

News was received here Tuesday of
the death of Mr.. John B. Crudup, of
kittrell, which occurred Monday in
Chicago. Painful as was the intel
ligence to his friends it was not I'M
expected. Mr.. Crudup had been in
failing health several months. He
had sought relief at the hands of the
best physicians and in change of
climate, and only short while ago
he was taken to Chicago to receive
treatment in private sanitarium.
But his case was beyond the reach of
human aid and the sad sequel is told
III the announcement above made.
Mr.. Crudup was one of Vance
countys most useful and highly re-
spected citizens. He was at one time
a member Of the Board of County
Commissioners and no man served
its interests more faithfully. To
every trust he was true; in his friend
ship loyal; in his dealings honest and
upright; in all things the considerate
high minded gentleman, the passing
away Of such man is a positive loss
to any community.
The body will reach Kittrell to-day
and the funeral VIII occur this after
noon.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-01-05
An Important Action.

The 5id topic for the week Of prayer,
Our Schools and Colleges" was con-
sidered Tuesday evening at the M.
+. Church. The discussion of the ed
vocational facilities of Henderson dis
closed condition of things that
should be deeply regretted by every
intelligent, home-loving citizen. The
following resolution offered by Rev.
\. h. Shaw was unanimously adopted:
Be it resolved by the assembly that
when the condition OF the weather and
other circumstances are favorable that
mass meetings be held i'll the interest OF
education, that a number OF competent
speakers be chosen to discuss the subject
and that an honest attempt be made to
create sentiment in favor OF the estab,
Iishment and maintenance OF system o.
graded schools which shall be Il source
OF pride and lasting benefit to our town
DR.. Hufham, chairman OF the meet
ing, was instructed to appoint com
mttee of capable business men tc
carry the resolution into effect.
The following are the committee
A. j. Harris. Samuel Watkins. d.
Y. Cooper, J. Z. Young. I. NJ. Pitt
man, Window Gary. Capt. W. B
Shaw, DR.. f. K. Harris, NJ. Dorsey
DR.. W. L. Cheatham.