davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

Col. George Webster, well-known
lawyer and a prominent member of
Tammany, died at his home in New
York city on the 18th. He was born
ir Connecticut. but early in life went
10 Newport, Ky. He served several
years in the Kentucky Legislature, and
vas one of those who voted against
secession. Col. Webster entered the
Union army. lie removed to New York
city about - years ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

Indianapolis. Ird Jan. a. Attacked
py the grip and having no HON. 10 take
shelter in. John Newton. a colored man
65 years old, died in a saloon In this
city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

Savannah. Ga. Jan. 1.-THE trans
pert Manitoba, with the seventh cav
airy on board, sailed yesterday for
Cuba.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

On the 10th twofrcight trains on the
Rock Island railroad collided az point
Just east of Council Bluffs. Ia, a'Ad
both engineers and one fireman We're
killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

Fl Diaro De BarcelApa urges such a
Modification OF the customs dues as
would allow Russian petroleum to
compete with American. 1t also in
sists upon the necessity of the govern
ment aiding the development Of to-
lacoo culture in Spain. as otherwise
STain will hare TO pay the United
States for the tobacco She consumes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

John Henry Cabot Lodge was re-
elected United States senator by the
Massachusetts, legislature in joint con-
veniion assembled on the 10th. The
choice was made by reclamation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

4 report comes from Eagle City.
Alaska. that there is no truth in the
story that the miners had lynched
Jack jolly. Jolly, the report says,
was formerly city marshal OF Eagle
City, and was well liked.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

4 traveller named Daniel Bruun Is
organizing an expedition I'm Copey.ha-
gen to start during the coming sum
mer IN search of traces of Prof. An
drec In eastern Greenland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20


! THE LATE CONGRESSMAN DINGLFY
I deceased; James {. lIooe. an intimat.
I friend of the family. DR. Deale. one 4,
the physicians who had been attend.
ing him throughout his illness. aid
the two nurses.
To within few hours before his
death the family firmly believed. as II
has throughout his illness. that Mr.
Dingley would recover. and II was ony
when il became apparent that he wa,
dying that The members gathered IN
his bedside. While the past fe,, DAYS
had given great hope Of recovery. De
progress of the disease had made fle
patient weak. and had seriously affect.
go his heart
Alternating Hope and Fear.
Late Thursday night aud again yes
terday morning Mr.. Dingley had bad
sinking spells from which he slightly
rallied. There were further evidence.
OF heart failure as the day progressed
and the strongest stimuIants were adj
ministered. but without effect. He
failed perceptibly during the afternoon
end rs night came hope was ahan-
doned.
Mrs. Dingleyis very much FRUSTRATED
by her husbands death. and is now
under the care of physicians.
Heartfelt Expressions 81 sympathy.
There were many heartfelt expires
sions of sympathy when it became
known that the Maine congressman
was dead. All during his illness. which
he struggled against so vigorously.
there had been constant inquiries at
the hotel nj which he resided. a. TO
where Mr.. Dingley resided. has been
the resort for a number of wears for
most OF the congressional contingent
from Maine. and il was here that Nh
Dingley spent all of the past l6 year
OF his life when his congressional
duties call him to Washington. lie &C.
oupied rooms on the second floor. and
had with him his wife and daughter,
the sons being here but little.
serresnt-st-Arms Russell Notified.
house Of representatives. was notified
OF the death. which will be announced
IN both houses of congress to-day. and
committees will he appointed 10 a.
tend the funeral. after which al iourn
mcnt for The day will be had II Is
not yet decided whether there shall be
a public funeral in the house Of repre-
sentatives. This will be left entirely
u the wishes of the family. II is ey-
pected that intermcnt will be had az
Auburn, Me. where Mr.. Dnglcy's m
Their. who died not long ago. is buried
Mr.. DingIey'- Illness.
Representative Dingley's illness
Gates back TO December %. when be
complained that he was not well. The
physician diagnosed his ease rs one q
grip. SO commonly prevailing here
and cautioned the patient TO keep tohis
room. The following Saturday pntu-
monia developed in the left lung. com.
picated with great irregularity ~ ne
heart. Slillful treatment brought
good results. and on Thursday there
were signs that the lung was begin
ming to clear The next day howe'rr
the disease took an alarming turn ana
the two sons in Michigan were tele-
graphed for. On that day Mr.. Dinghy
had promised to deliver a lecture ne
fore the Brooklyn Museum Of Arts and
Sciences. on the topic sources Of itv
enuc for the Government"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

The Charles City DAD college has a
siaunch friend in Henry 4. salzer.
manager of the John A. Salzcr Seed Co.
of la Crosse, Wis. Although deeply
cngrossed in the business affairs Of
his firm. Mr.. Salzer finds time and
money TO donate TO the cause Of edu-
cation and to benevolent enterprises.
His latest benefaction was New
Years gift of $4,000 in gold to the
Charles City college.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

The navy department has decided 10
allow the naval station at Guam full
brass band. and the equipment bureau
has been authorized 10 procure the in
struments and ship them on the Yo-
semitic when she starts for the island.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

The United States transport Missis-
sippi. which sailed from Santiago on
the evening Of January 4, arrived at
New York on the 10th. On board
were Gen. Wood. military governor Of
Santiago. and Lieut. Hanna. aide de
camp; DIR. Castillo. n brother Of the
Cuban general, and Col. Gibson. who
superintendent the distribution OF pro-
visions 10 the starving Cubans.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20
DEATH OF NELSON DINGLFy
me "epnh''cAn Leader In the House =,
Representatives Dies After a shor,
Illness OF Heart Failure

Washington, Jan. ii.-Ilon. N.ls,.
Dinglcy, of Maine. leader OF fh,. \.
publican side ON the floor of Ia, ho,.
OF representatives and rcprescntin..
the Second congressional district \,
Maine IN hat body, died herr M,
night al half-past ten O'Clock OF MAJ,
failure resulting from extreme neal
ness due TO pneumonia. lie was IN.
conscious during the most Of thr da,
and death came quietly withou, coa'
seriousness being regained.
surrounded by Friends
There was present at the time Mrs.
Dngley. Miss Edith Dinglcy. Mcssrs
+. \. and \. III. Dinglcy. sons III n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

The house committee on territories
n ached a final agreement. on the 18th.
t. make favorable report on the Ha-
waiian bill. The agreement 10 report
was unanimous. although the demo
Gratis OF the committee. reserved the
right TO make minority report oppos-
ing several features OF the bill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

The anti-Dreyfusites in Paris are do
ing everything possible 10 discredit
the court of cessation. as il is general
~ accepted in the best-informed cir
clcs that the court is preparing TO
render Judgment in favor of Dreyfus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

On the 9th GOV. Brady of Alaska was
before the house committee on the re-
vision of laws in reference to the liquor
restrictions feature of the new code Of
laws for Alaska. lie strongly approves
the course of the committee in substi-
tuting highlicense for prohibition. and
says the prohibition law can not be en-
forced
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-20

Secretary Wilson of the agricultural
department says there is no doubt
that the discussion Of the allegations
made 10 the quality Of the beef fur
nished TO the army will give a setback
10 the negotiations that have been
making for years for removal OF Euro
pean restrictions on our products
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

delicate garnitures of soft draperies OF
white mousseline de sole, white ilacs
or white violets, maiden-hair fern
fronds, and fluffy, snowy ostrich plumes
or long slender white wings.
10y
Charming dancing dresses for
debutantes are made with plain bodices
almost covered with lace trimmed
fichus, the sleeves being nothing more
than Louis XIV. knots Of wide vel
vet ribbon.
Close fitting waists on tailor gowns
are now considered smarter than those
with any sort of, dropping blouse effect
even when very light-textured ma
terials are used. These, however, have
not the usual severe appearance, for
there is slight fullness left just in
front, which does not, however, sag at
all, and the waists are relieved by vest
and guimpe effects, by jacket outlines
in embroidery, lace or gimp, and by
shaped and notched revers, more or less
decorated. Waists belted at the back,
with open jacket fronts, are quite a
feature of tailor gowns of summer
Holland and English drill.
The contrast afforded between laces,
nets and light evening silks and tulles.
and black velvet ribbon and black
chenille bands and special devices en-
applique, are among the most artistic
and becoming effects in French gown
ing.
Black point d'esprit net continues to
be in great use, both for making new
toilets and fancy waists, and for fresh
ening gowns and bodices of black satin,
taffeta, faille, Indian silk and grena-
dine.
There are new Lyons woven poplins
that look like etamine, a new silky Eng
fish fabric called liberty serge, new
crepe de chine figured in quaint Oriental
designs, and novel weave of French
taffeta soyeux, called mousseline de
taffeta, which is remarkably fine, light,
and beautiful, both in texture and col
oring.
Next in favor to the retained bolero,
and other fancy short jackets are
the picturesque and graceful Marie
Antoinette fichus and Stuart berthas.
with long. stole ends of woven lace, net,
skirt. These, as separate toy wraps for
dress wear, are formed of summer
satin, matelasse, bengaline, plain satin
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
currants-sa. 5O05 per chest.

Currants-s3 So. 5OQ5 per chest.
Figs-50cI$1.8 per box.
Green Almonds-Nominal
Grape+Black from Yuma, $1.25Q1 81
pg Mlei Ions 81. 25@15o per box
I Plums20Q40c per box, and 25@40c pei
Peaches-s5asoe per box and 15@25c pei
Pears-s5c@sl per box or basket; Bart
lett, s1@15 so per box.
cTTRus affRuRf RI Nayels
nominal; seedlings, 75c@s1: 50 per box;
fornia Lemons, $1.50@2 for common to
good, 81. 25@2.75. for choice and $a@a5o foI
Aa TRoPIcAH .FRuirsIBananas, $500
$50 per bunch; Pineapples, s1Q25O doz-
en-; Smyrna Figs. @ per N; Persian
D RAiIsf fisfN psT le Crop, f. c. 5 Fresno:
Boxes, 20 lbs net, 6-crown Imperial clus-
ters, $3.50 per box; 5-crown Dehesa. clus-
crown London. layers. $3.50: 2-crown dc,
3Ac; Seedless Muscatels. 5-fb boxes, sac;
bngraded, Loose Muscatels. s.kc; Sui
ta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1s@1sc ger
10; seconds. 16@17c per 10; Dairy-Fancy
14l1aaql5c; other grades, 12Ai@14c per ID.
ib; Firkin. isa1sc per ID. Tub Butter. isd
c cHEEsE- New, 7.z@sc; old. &c; Cal.
America, 91k@1Oc; Eastern. 13izQ14c.
California Store Eggs, 14@15c pei
dozen; ranch. 16Q1712c per dozen; Eastern
16@161ac.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 11@13c per III
for Hens and, 11@13c for Gobblers,
Dressed do, nominal. ROSTERS. $5@5. Is for
for small and $S@350 for large; Fryers, "a
as: Hens, 81 5O@5.5O; Ducks. S4@5.50; Geese,
s. 121a@1.25 per pair; Pigeons. $1.50@1.75 per
dozen.
GAME-Nominal'
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

Shepherdess hats and Marie Antoin-
cite fichus or Louis Quinze sashes Will
accompany very many of the beautl1ui
transparent gowns worn at the sum-
mer resorts this season. Most of the
dresses are made up over sheath-like
slips of flexible taffeta. and white silk
linens are much favored. Some of the
new sashes are made of embroidered
silk muslin or other diaphanous textile
matching the gown, or of crepe de
Chine with fringed silk ends that are
often three eighths of a yard deep.
These sashes are a very decorative
feature of fashion, and on youthful,
slender forms are still very often car
ried twice around the waist, small
jewel pins catching the folds down top
and bottom just in front, forming a
pointed girdle effect. Other soft sashes
are run through a handsome gold
buckle.
Pineapple bunting, new pretty sum-
mer textile, is like a sheer but strong
grenadine, in little open meshes, but OF
the texture Of gauze.
Never did the separate waist flourish
in so many different guises, and never
has it been so universally adopted as
now Twenty-Five different designs
were last week exhibited at a noted i'm
porting house of the city; many of the
styles we'll tried and wholly familiar,
but quite as popular as ever, and 9TH
ers in new forms, or with new accesso-
lies. showing cape or marine collars,
surplice fronts, fronts with horizontal
tucks on the lower half and vertical
tucks on the yoke, and waists for every
age and figure, formed of taffeta, faille.
bengaline, China silk, wash silk, lace,
satin, summer matelasse, yelling,
surah, chiffon, grenadine, India null,
organdie, pique, zephyr, Bingham, per-
Gale, chambray, batiste, pin-dotted
Swiss muslin, point d'esprit, net,
etamine, nainsook, English long cloth,
dilnity, Victoria lawn, etc, in plain
colors In dots, stripes, plaids, checks,
and all-over embroideries. They are
trimmed with lace, net, chiffon. braid,
gathered or plated frills. ruchings, rib
bon, braidwork, stitched, insertions.
appliques, fringes, straps, stitched
bands, velvet ribbon, fancy ribbon,
gimp, buttons and milliners' folds.
Millinery designed for midsummer
wear has lost much of it's bold and
cratic appearance. the greater portion
of the latest models being made of
white straw Of some description, with
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned.
.FLOUR-Family Extras. $.95 per 100
FRuIT-4Oranges.. S0G75c per dozen;
Lemons, &QsOc; Lines. 1Oc; Pluns, SC per
10; Primes. sc; Peaches, &c per 10, and
tO@65c per box; Apples, &c per 10; April
cots, SC per NJ; Plneapples, 40950c each;
Blackberries, Sc per ~ Strawberries, lz1kc
per 10; Raspberries. lQc per basket. Lo-
gan berries, l215c per hi Cherries, 15c031.25
VEGETABLES-T i5xc per ib:
tuce. Radishess Leek, Green Onions. BIC
per dozen lunches; Onions &c per n; Ro-
main, 2 for Sc; Peas, ms for 25c; Beans,
&c. per 10; Peppers, 15c; Old Potatoes, Sc
per 10, New 21ac;. Rhubarb, SC per 10;
Green G9rn ssc RsT' ao1 Rib Roast ,,o
per r Is; cornsd Beef sS1ses Sausage. ne :
steak. 1a6i5c; Rpmp steak. 1oc: Chuck
Roast, 10c: Rump. &C.: Bfasket. Sc: Chuck
Steak 10c Veal-Lnin and Rib Chops.
15c; Roast Veal. 12c. Mutton-Leg, 10
H1sc; Loin and RIB Chops. 21zc: Mutton
Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops. 50. Pork
sSPfa oHtI;T Ts@ s soc each; Spring 600
each; Broilers. 25Q4oc each; Tame Geese.
81 so each; Tame Ducks. 60Q65c each; Tur-
keys, tic for live and zoe for dressed per
EGGS California, Csc per dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Rutter-P PICKLE. 30
per 10: Mountain. Soc; Valley Roll 2oc.
roll. Cheese California. 15c per 10: YOUNG
America, lie: Eastern Creamery. 16610c;
Genuine Swiss, 40c American SWioos MOI
Nopfcha$ol. 10cs
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

So So Box ofass GFna s1s sSss az
s2 srs box E Sosn 5ohn v SEGA saai
Haie's Early, 75egs1.l5, az SEC box: Pears
Peaches Haie's Early, s0cGs1.15, az s1.o5
box Apricots-Royals, Coo crate Prunes
ba 81 1901 sos 81 via az crats i
FGE 17;171, from Sacramento sasasa1 Jun June 10Th:
S1.15 crate. Prunes-Tragedys 81. 35@1 s.,
az s1.55 crate; simoni. s5dsScs az 75c
Peaches-Al exanders. 9Oc9s1, av s2c box.
Pears. Bartletts. $3.50 half box. Gross
FEE 1850, from Newcastle June ed:
box. St. John. sl.55 box. -Plums- Botans,
sl g crat av cross c sale 81 is
FGE I7,242, from Vacaville June goth:
Apricots..Royals, 81, 1901 As, av $1.3S crate.
Peach, s1.20 crate; Burbanks, s11O@1. 10,
ITTagedys. s, aeai55 av sal crate; 81
EARLY Crawfords, s5c@s1.9O ay s127 box;
Fosters, $40 box. St. John. s0@9oc, av
sc box; St John, s1l5@1 s. az 81 90 crate;
s S. IS s. bo av Gross es o sale r. av
FsGE 1850, from sacramento June HOtn:
Plums--Abundance soc crate; Burbanks
CSC crate Prunes-Tragedys, 81 4O01 TO-
av $1.56 crate Peaches-CrateS, 95c@$1,
av SIC crate; boxes, 81. 10. Ten cars sold in
New York, of which Porter Brothers
Company sold cars.
At Minneapolis: FGE 1851, from Sac
ramento June 3d. Plums-Abundance,
70c@$105, av SOC crate; Peach, 81. 05 crate;
Burbank, s107 crate. PrunesITrag edys
ST. O5@1. 80, av $1.1S crate Peaches-Hale,s
Early, 65@71c, av 64c box. Gross SALE
| III
FGE 121ss, from Loomis to Chicago
June 23d and diverted to Minneapolis
Prunes-Tragedys, $1@1.25 av $123 crate
Peaches-Hale's Early, 70075c av Tic box
Cherries $1.23 box. Gross SALE $153 SO on
"a packages. Five cars sold in Mime
apolis, of which Porter Brothers Com
pany sold cars.
At Cleveland: FGE 1917, from New
castle to Boston June 20th and diverted
to Cleveland: Peaches-Hale's Early, SIC
6S10 5. av 81 box
Fee $3.50, from vacaville to Chicago
June Goth. and diverted to Cleveland:
Apricots.Royals s1Q1: 40, av $40 crate.
Burbank, $1.25 crate: Abundance $1.15
crate. Peaches-St. John, 85c6$l 40. av
s125 box: Crawfords, $1.55 box. Pears
Bartletts, $l60 half box. Porter Brothers
Company sold cars in Cleveland
At Baltimore: Apricots-Royals 65c@
1.s5. av $l09 crate. Prunes-Tragedys,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

Hetiye, 75c@sl, av SAC crate; Burbank
John, s5cdsl.25, av slo4 box; Haies early,
"A, A. Chicago; FGE II ,lss, from yaea,
1.50, av s1.47 box; Crawfords, 55c@$1. 80, av
@I.15, ay N;is box; peckers, sis box;
Pears-BsssrtIetts, ;155g2l =. ay WE'LL sl1s
So half i3 box nan Apr 9oa Y RoyaIs.
i0c@s1. so, av &c crate. Prunes- Tragedys,,
MGi-so ay ;1.Is crate; simoni (wasty}, i5a
@s5c,. av s5c crate Royal Hative, 81 crate;
crate; Burbanks. s5cGs1.25. av SIC crate.
PeaehesIHais,s Early, s5caS: 20 av s.. Il
1 aales asT s sc boS g. e 5oha
az az s. sse er6 half boaes Prunes
45c9sl Is. .av soc crate PiumsA .Bi
75cQ$1. 40. av 93c crate; Abundance, 50@79c.
av 6sc crate ;satsuma, $4,000, av sic crate;
s 81 FIVE cars sold in Chicago. Of which Iia
Porter Brothers Company sold 2 cars
The Earl Fruit Company sold Cali
fornia Fruit at auction yesterday at the
AT New York: CFX 1882, from Sacra-
mento June goth: Black Republican Cher
ries, boxes, 75c@$260 av $1.17 Royal Ann
Cherries, 45c@$1.6O, av s1.05; Simoni
Prunes, single crates, 65@95c, av SAC:
Royal Apricots, single crates, 6OQ95c
av 83c. Car crossed 81, CAS-
CFx 1880. from vacaville June goth:
Tragedy Prunes. single crates. $4,000 .75
av $1.61; Clapp's Favorite Pears half
boxM', av 81 go: Burbank Plums, single
crates, 75c@$1.35, av $1.l8: Royal April
cots single crates. 75c@s1.15, av SIC. Car
crossed $1.153.
CFX 1896, from Sacramento June goth:
Tragedy Prunes. single crates, 81. 06D1 49,
av 81. e.; Alexander. Peaches, boxes, av
81 90; Kale's early, 7n@95c. av soc; Peach
Plums, single crates, av $LO7: burbank
Plums, SOC: Simoni Prunes, 55@S5c, av Sc:
Royal Apricots. single crates, 556S0c. ay
64c. Car crossed sS77. Se'
At Philadelphia: CFx 1894. from
LOOMS June 10Th: Hale's Early Peaches,
boxes, 95c@N20 av $10; Alexander
Peaches. av $1.O4. Car crossed $IlS5.
CFX 1908, from Winters June 18th.
Tragedy Prunes, single crates, $1D1 IS,
av $50; Ogon Plums. av N.55; ST. John
Peaches: boxes, 60c@$1.40 av $126: SAT-
suma Plums. single crates, av $112; ST.
moni Prunes, av s125; Burbank Plums,
$1m1.15, av S1O9: Hales Early Peaches.
SOc@s1. av CSC: Royal Apricots. s5celsi. o.
av ssc. Car crossed s1.67s s'-'s9'
At Boston: CFx 10304 from Penryn
June 10th: Tragedy Prunes. single crates.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
WOmen'S hose

These are of fine white Isle
thread, in drop stitch, with dou-
BILE heel and toe; very elastic and
to be had in all sizes; soc a pair.
Women's white cotton hose,
of excellent quality; plain and
drop stitch, of medium weight
and made with double heel and
toe; 25c pair.
Women's plain and drop
stitch chocolate colored cotton
hose, with high spliced heel
and double sole; of elegant fin
ish and in shades to match your
shoes; 25c pair.
ChiIdren's III ribbed choco-
late colored cotton hose, made
with double heel and toe; this
stocking is extra long and very
elastic; all sizes; 25c pair.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

av sl.5e; Burbank Plums, single crates,
av s1-4S; Hale's Early Peaches, 90cQ$135,
av S104. Car crossed $1,186.
z At Chicago CF'X 1915, from Visalia
June 21st: Bartlett Pears, boxes. av S4.10;
Tragedy Prunes, single crates. $.05Q1.2 rs,
Q85c, av Sac. Car crossed 81, 056.
CF'X. 1850. from Bakersfield June Ast:
Tragedy Prunes. single crates, $L25@l IS,
85cQs1. go, av &c. Mikado Plums, 75c0S 05.
av S3c. Car crossed, $1,010.
CFX 739, from Sacramento June 22d: .
Peach Plums, single crates. 90c@$120, av
$1.13; Tragedy Prunes, single crates, 81
@1.10, av $lsOS; Burbank PlumS. 65c@$1. 10,
av.. sic; Clifford Pears. half boxes, av
$1.0S. Car crossed 1892.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
lo,NoNo nAspER,s nszsa


white
asn the c s With sy % S hem The and col
al
Illustrated: bolt
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
handkerChiefS

Dainty white swiss e1nbroid-
cred handkerchief, in a variety
of new and attractive patterns; a
splendid lot, showing unusual
value.
Extra fine white swiss en-
broidered handkerchiefs are Of
fered in a great variety of choice
patterns; choosing is easy at 25c
each.
Women's fine cambria hand
kerchiefs, with I4-inch hem
stitched border; these are of
good body and worth much
more than the price quoted; SC
each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
!. Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, July 1st.
74c.
WHEAT-Sept ember. S01sc; December,
San Francisco, July 1st.
Y WHEAT-Decembe $1.191S
BARLEY 93Hc; New, Bic.
CORN-Large Yellow, $1.10Qd.121z.
BRAN-$15. 500116. So
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
ribbons Csc yard

All-silk white taffeta ribbons;
this is superior quality in great
demand at present for hat and
dress trimming; 25c yard.
An extra heavy quality of
black silk MORE ribbon of UNI
usual width; greatly in demand
for millinery purposes.
Red, white and blue ribbons,
I to u inches wide, at Ioc, I2ac
and 15c a yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
piQue skirts

These graceful setting skirts
are made OF superior quality
pique, with two rows of insertion
down the front and around the
bottom, and three rows V-shap-
ed on front panel
Popular covert cloth skirts, in
tan, navy and cadet mixed, cut
full and having deep hem; ped
feet hanging; Csc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02

Fine white duck skirts, cut
full and very stylishly finished
with wide bands of braid at the
bottom; SIPS.
Handsome white pique skirts,
cut very full, well hung and fin
ished with double stitched
seams; $I.75.
Imported wide vale pique
skirts in the new flare shape, its
attractiveness enhanced by novel
trimming Of insertion; $3.50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-02
CALIFORNIA; Fruit sales

Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction yesterday California fruit at fol-
lowing prices:
At New York: Pluns- Burbanks, SEQ
$1.70. av $1.19 crate; Satsuma, 85c0$1.25