The Sacramento Union from Sacramento, California • Page 8

FOREIGN EVENTS. Mm Itnrird a tailing The In Ireland 4 t'atbedral Tbe Kf-'-if of Obridullab Knuli'a Brvi-nurpt-Tbe Houlrnrsrln Trouble-Beratal of Keerulln In Ku lo Klc. DUFATCHIS TO Till Iloate of Lo.viios, November 24sh. la the Hi.uee of Cmmon 8 this afternoon, Trevelyar, Chief Secretary for Ireland. paid that nicer timl all cjciss of the Irish World Nation which arrived iv ire.aLd had beeu Hfizrd, hut lhs stoppage of the circulation those pipers ia Ejgland was Yorke mr.TS'l an lurnmcnt of the House, in order to dixenso conduct if tlie iveri.

in regard to the Kilnifciuhim affair. The oppoaiiioa, Cue and in aanp-'tit i the a oti aud action was greeted with and cheers. then sp- ke in inoportof his nation. GUdhtone to Yorke. He the uude-erved prais? cf his frierde was counteracted by the accusations of Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr.

Yorke, but it required much sharper weapons and heavier blows than Yoike could wicid to arouse anger. He complained that who made the accusations about the Kilmaitiham treaty had not brought them to the test at the proper time. He repu Hated at large that his will wax law to the liberal party, declared that nothing had paeeed from the Government to 1' itiii'ii, who neither aeked nor knew anything from the Government in regard to hi 3 coming release, or any measure intended by the Government, except what he might have gathered from the newt-paper. There was no promise or engagemeat. Randolph Churchill declarer) thatth" House was not a wnit wiser after gpweh.

Yorke's motion for adjournment was negatived. Yorke was interrupted by the Liberals rising to iwiiiits of order, but the Speaker ruled that Yorke was in order. The scene at times was very lively. The eleventh and twelfth, the l.i«; two uf the procedure rules, were curried to-night. n.mii London Itriuo.

London, November 24 th. At the wool to-day, I were cold, comprising Sydney and Port Phiilip. The demand is baiter, but rates are ratr et ers'er. Grecfell, jated for reelectiun to Parliament, has resigned the office of Parliamentary Gr'tom in Wuitiog. The iten held sn investiture to-day of on 'dicers of the army and navy engaged in Egypt.

Ac eioM of to-day's nollicg, Kiikes 1.1 aud Stuait SB9. The Ujme Rule League dissolved to-day. The health of Right Hon. Hugh C. Childers, the War Secretary, has broken down, and been ordered to go abroad.

The announce nent that Sallullet, tho French traveler, hid taken posneseion of the Bay of T. cau icd surprise in Government circles as Tujourah beionga to Kgypt. GladitDce states that l'irliaraent will probabiy be summoned to meet iv January. James Lilly white, the well-known criik-jter, dead. O'Shaushcessy, member of Parliameut be Luuericir, is reportel appointed rormanent Under Secretary for Ireland.

jrd Berwick is de.id. I In- MMTCM In Ireland. LOBIXW, 24th. It has of- I fici illy reported to the Government thnt widespread distress is feared in Ireland this winter. The dhrtrida most seric inly affected, through want of employment on tarms and the failure of the potato crop, are Bal- Una, Swinfnrd and the greater portion of Galway.

There in great destitution id Wist Clare and Connanght. Owing to the coutitmiusly heavy demands upon Irishmen in America to support the Land League, there hart been a contiderabte decrease in remittances to the struggling natives in Ireland. This reduced many to a condition of btiag imjl.lc to new seed. Krfusul go to Soudan. Cairo, November Excitement is caused here owing to a report of recruits ref aaing to proceed to Soudan unless they go under ommand of Arabi 1 f'alurilral I'akis, November Thieves broke into the Cathedral uf St.

Denis this afternoon, and stole a quantity of gold and silver objects, including precious relics and crowns of historic value. Thirty-two articles in all were stolen, includiDg fix chalices, two monstrances and seven royal crowns. The total intrinsic value is estimated at 10U.0OO fiancs. Trouble with ihe MoutencErliiH. Constantino'-le, November The Government of mtenegro has informed the Porte that the district of Knlarchin is ceded immediattly to Montenegro, 400 troops will be tent to occupy it.

Three Turkish gone to Kolatchin to maintain order. Ministerial Paris, November Hun are renewed reports of unuUtf iiil differences. It is expected that either Harrison, Minister Public Works, or Tiard, Minister of Finance, will resign. A Bank Clerk. Paiiik, November l)n li-nul.

Chief Clerk of the Comptoir d'E-c tnpte, has absconded with a large sum of money. Burled Krneath a Losdos, November The railway bridge at Bomley, near Locdori, fall this inorciug. Seven workmen, who were becetth the structure e3ting breakfast, were killed, others were injured. i 1 1 vil.v Settled. Constantinople, November 24th.

The Montenegrin question has been amicably settled between tne and Kussia and Austria. A will leave very to settle the frontier question. lln Krsrur at The krmam iul ul Cc.NSTAXTiNorLE, November '24th. The facia regaroing the carrying of the Kmdiafa Shuikh Obeidullah are: He was traveling to Mosul under an eceort of Turkish soldiers, to be interned there, when he was rescued by his son and a party of Kurds, who captured trie entire escort, and took Obeidullah to Kmr ma, a mountain stronghold, wnich Turkey is vow besieging. 'I'iie Porte has telegraphed to the drawing attention to ihe armament of Montenegro.

Several have relied that they have no inform the matter, but have sent iactraetioni to their agents at Cettit.jp. of St. November 24th. Official show mat tfce revenues of npirt Vhrujrv lrt to September increatu-d and tho expenditures dtcrrasea 26 000 roubles, compared with the same peril last year. About to November 24 tli.

Yon the rman Kuhassador at St. Petersburg, is about to He has gone to Yarzin. Thr Blilnr Shins. Novtmber 24.h.-The batiks here acj at Kadesheim are under water, and navigation is suspended. Schooner Itrrrkrd.

PICTOa Xovc.t- The rchuoutr Enterprise-, ioaJing barley at the Poii.t storehouse, attempted to leave for shelter but went ashore. The vessel and cargo are a total loss. The crew were saved. Thrrr Men Dronnrd by trie I periling a Baal. Ottawa (Ont), November Elliott Hunter, Alfred Jester and Wiiiiim Calder were drowned tc-day by the upsetting of a beat near Chanterary Island, Lake Huron.

Revolutionist!) at Panama, November 14tb. Different revolutionary bands are lapsing much annoyance to Veiiitemala's forces, some bf whom have defeated at a place called Sibaueta. near Babatoyiw. Fifty were kiiitd and wounded, their UaJcr, L'araona, being among tho w. v- d.i.

All of George sods and and their wives and husbands, arc now dead, save the venerable Duchess of Cambridge, who has survived her fatbir-in-law sixty-two years. She lives in St. Palace, the charge of her diughter, the Princess Mary of Teck. Archibald Forbes, while le Jtuhcg in Ausiratia. made over $60,000.

COAST AND STATE. G. A. Renaco was killed in the Dragoon mountains, A. T.

last week by falling over a precipice. The Piegan Indiana in Montana are said to be starving. They represent that they are nnable ta get provisions from their agei cy. On the road from Pendleton to Centerville, several log are being erected by Indiana and half-breeda, who have picked out their 100 acres and will commence farming. A reward of ia offered by the Governor of Arizona for the apprehension of charged with the murder of Maria Chaves and Inez Feresa in Graham county last September.

Quite a colony, composed of several familiea, arrived at Corvallis laat Saturday from Illinois, and are now looking up a location. They will piobably cast their anchor somewhere iv the Willamette valley. Joseph 1 a cousin of the noted desperado of the same name, committed suicide at Mountain Springs, U. recently. He was rendered desperate by long continued and intense suffering from rheumatism.

The Military School at Sin Mateo, numbering over 100 pupils, baa juat been closed two weeks in advance of the regular vacation, on account of diphtheria, several cases of which appeared among the students, one of which proved fatal. A burglar effected an entrance into the dwelling of Dr. Seymour at Los Angeles, early last Sunday morning, and was rummaging for plunder, when surprised by the doctor. The robber discharged his revolver at the physician and then escaped. Two human akulls, around the eye sockets of which were bound white clothes, were found buried in the sand at Cacheville, CoL, laat week.

The theory ia that the skulls are evidences of a horrible murder, it being argued that the victims were blindfolded and then killed. There is an increase in passeager traffic to and from the Snohomish river country and points tributary to it. All the steamers arriving and departing at Seattle do a large business for that country. At the present time the losing industry there ia about the only one to employ men. John Folmer, a 12-year old sheepherder in Yolo county, had an unpleasant encounter with a bear last week.

Bruin ran the little fellow down and tore most of the clothing from his body. The bey seeing that he could not escape tired five shots from a revolver iuto the animal, which became frightened and ran away. The company engaged in the construction of the military telegraph line between Astoria and Cape Hancock have finished the land line to Fort Stevens. The Washington Territory side next receives attention. This line ia to be built from Chinook point westward, following the course of the bay, after which the cable will be laid ned Cape Haccock will be in communication with the world.

The El I'aso TUius says This has been a very bad year for the placer mines in the territory. The rainy season was a failure, and the scarcity of water prevented active operations on most of the claims. The Hillsboro Company built an immense dam on tho J'ercha in order to catch enough water to keep the men at work all winter and were sadly disappointed, and compelled to remain idle for want of the necessary article. Farmers and stock raisers are complaining about the cold frosty nights. Grass don't grow much now and gra is at a standstill, although it is taking root and will be ready for a thritty growth as soon as the weather gets a little warmer.

Sammer-fallowing is on extensively all over the county, and we predict a larger area of that kind of grain land this year than was ever known before in thia Bluff Cause. The Williams (Coluaa county) nil says that a cloud-burst occurred between that place and the Mountain House last week. The vast volume of water that descended carried heavy bowlders into the public road, tort- up fences and created considerable havoc. Mr. Stovall lost considerable fencing and the public road wag rendered impassable for several days on account of the water and debris that lodeel upon it.

The road has now been repaired and is open for travel. The last rain put the soil in excellent condition for the plow, and as had already been sown, the farmers were ready to take advantage of the favorable condition. Grain is going into the ground in lirst-claes order, the soil harrows down as smooth and even as a garden. Considerable of the earlier-sown is coming up, and looked well previous to the recent cold whijh has checked vegetation considerably. But as it is yet early we shall doubtless have more warm and growing weather before the holidays.

The crop of 1888 may be said to be all housed, although we believe Urge quantities of late potatoes remain yet to be gathered. So tar as we know the river banks are freed from thtir bnrden of wheat. Farmer. PASSENGER LISTS. Newhall, November Parsed here today, to arrive iv San Francicco to morrow: G.

S. Pattent, Mrs. Glasbell. Lib Angeles H. B.

1011 and son, Tucson W. G. Haghea, San graacfaoo A. B. Glascock and wife, Texas K.

S. Riverside SSackleford, New York C. W. Hathaway, Bernardino O. Wells, wife and daughter, B.

Jordan, Lm Aisles li. E. Holbro' Michigan Geotfra Kramnic-k, St. Lpuis It. C.

Powers, J. A. Iteavis, Ariz S. Jewett and wife, Sun Dipgo C. HoHoway, New York E.

White, GloiV, A. E. D. Hnae, Tnc-son 11. Le'id.

Toinbatonp M. C. Bnwden, Fred Bowden, Kansas G. Cnamberl lin, Oal Ed. Louis 8 iiiTeraue, Oakland Knouts and wife, lUiu OAW.nr, November Pasjed hers today, to arrive in Sacramento to-morrow Mrs.

Prad. Murray, Wadsworth W. S. Keyw, Mrs. Al.

Hi.vrr.aii, Deinpsey, Lunii'g Evan, J. dlenian, Sain M. Scanlan, Henry Casebolt. 0. R.

Bennett anil wife. San Francisco T. B. )rr ai wife, ('. B.

Orr, Ben. Cirkl-, Chicago; Clara Prentice, Sacramento Mrs. VV. L. CUrk and wife, Boston, John Picher, U.

EL Gen. Pitcher and wife, Bith, N. Albert Aren'z, Alsmrds; I. K. Si.

B. Cole, PhUadelptiia K. K. Coltman, St. Lamia; Mm E.

E. Potter and two children. Blue Spring, Mrs. Lou Mitchell, Mrs. 8.

E. c.unty, E. H. Thompson, BraoMri N. Manninir, Middiebary, N.

M. Chapman and Hudson I i to R. E. Burgee, Salt Lake Ai. 1.

1-r, Gunniwri, If we Emcrgon, I). M. Sechlei, doannati J. A. Dodge and wifp Mi-s idge, Ryu N.

Ii F. tt Ti t'iiue, J. A. Oktea, ('ha-. 4fert, Pi-nci-yivania I'anmer, New York Mtf.

CUanller, A. L. Nichols, Sacramento 105 emigrant including lea, ta arrive in Sacramento, November L'Oih. Omaha, November Lsft here to-day, to arrive in Sicrameuto November 28th B. H.

Theodore Wyntktn, the Mitaes Wyneken, Wayne. Thomas Hart, London, England; Wiliatn and wife Gilroy; S. M. B. C.

Boucher, Mr-. ('. M. children and nurse, H. T.

Huttner, H. H. Meagher, wife and two children, San Fraccifco J. W. Sprague, T.

K. Edgartoa, Mass O. Ueidenheimer, Italy W. H. Denny, wife acd sop, York; S.

Mrs. B. A. aad son, Mrs. P.

Horning, B. Homing. Oakland b.rt Harris, Providence. 11. I Mrs.

K. Itearf, New Yetk Meggaxt, Santa Clara J. Arn(tsn and wife, St. Jobo, Minn MUs Josephine Marston, Troy, N. Qeotga and family, Dixop, III WUliam Hewett acd T.

Dto. rty throntch emignata on last night's train, to arrive in Sacramento Doceraber lit. Mr. Bennett, of Mississippi, felt that his cook had done more for his happiness than his wife, and he therefore left her $5,000 and his wife $200. SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Refined silver ia dull here at per cent, discount. Mexican dollars are dull and nominal at SSc bid end asked. Since July 1, 1882, we have cleared ISB vcesela with flour, wheat and barley. Captain Cogan, of the bark Rainbow, been dismissed from the c.iarge of abandoning a sailor in the Arctic United States Commissioner O'Beirne has been suspended on charges of misconduct, growing out of the late opium seizures. There are now three ships on the way here from Hongkong, one of which is overdue.

Another was in berth on the Ut inst. to follow. There are now twenty-five wheat ehipa in port. Four of these are loaded and in the stream, and ten others are taking cargo as fast as they can. W.

II Knight has taken his seat as a member of the State Board of Hirbor Commission. Captain Bland ing has given notice of a contest for the seat. Thomas the puuiliet arrested Borne time since upon a charge of vagrancy, was tried before- a jury in Kosenbium's Court Wednesday aud acquitted. Santa Clara county has entered suit in tho United States Circuit Court ugaiudt the Southern Pacific lUilroad Company to recover 12,686 49 ciunty, aud $1,984 51 State taxes, for the liscal year ISSO. The was originally brought in thu Superior Court of Santa Clara county.

Shipments of flour hence to Australia were renewed last April, There was not a barrel a'lipped in ISM or for the lirst quarter of and only bills in April and Miy. In June, however, there were 8,211) bbls sent, and in July 7 4'JO bbls. In August bbls were forwarded, but none in September. The shipments for October were 4 bbls. None has been aent thus far this month, but it is presumed that the two sailing vessels now in berth for Sydney will take Borre.

The shipments from April Ist to date aggregate 22,800 bbls. All the tlour sent her.ee to Auscralii this year prior to October lit, amounting to 19, 7 bbls, has arrived out, leaving only the Ootober shipments on the way. Judge Rix has held F. W. Dearborn, the alleged who is charged with abducting Carrie Vauce, in 52.000 on a charge of burglary, for entering a friend's room and taking his gold watch and chain.

The defense was that the defendant took the watch in a joke and never thought of such a thing as keeping it, but the held that it was a poor joke that needed ao explanation. Carrie Vance is still in cell No. 1 at the City Priaan awaitiDg her father, who is expected to arrive from Eureka. She protests that she did notruu away to meet Dearborn, but met him on Kearay street by accident. As to going back to her father, she "will not do it," as she is IS years of age and intends to make her own living in San Francisco.

George S. Greyson, a paymasterk's clerk in Department, and now stationed at Mare Island, was handed over to the custody of the United States Marshal Thursday, to be dealt with according to iaw, as a civilian, for presenting a fraudulent claim for mileage. The accused had been granted a furlough, and left Shanghai for his home in Cairc, 111. The specific charge is made that on the of last January he fraudulently caused to be presented for allowance to the Fourth Auditor of the United States Treasury Department a claim for mileage between San Francitoo and Cairo, amounting to when as a matter of fact no part of this travel had been performed, Greyaou never going any nearer Cairo than Vallejo, where he has since remained. The prosecution is based upon the order of the Navy Department, but the authorities here consider that the offense, if any, is at best a technical oae and that such claims for mileage are frequently presented, it beiny altogether at tne option of the claimant, when under a furlough or leave of absence, when to travel the distance charged, if at all.

Tie accused also claims to have obtained the approval of his superior otlijer to present the claim in question, which, as before stated, is not considered an unusual one. MOTHER LOVE. We were at a railroad junction one night last week waiting a few hours for a tram, in the waiting-room, in the only rockingchair, trying to talk a brown-eyed boy to sleep, who talks a great deal when he wants to keep awake. Presently a freight train arrived, and a beautiful little old came in, escorted by a great big German, and they talked in German, he giving her evidently lots of information about the route she was going, and her about her tickets and her baggagecheck, and occasionally patting heron the arm. At first our United States baby, who did not understand German, was tickled to hear them talk, and he "snickered at the peculiar sound of the that wan being spoken.

The great big man put his hand up to the good old lady's cheek, and fcaid something encouraging, and a great big tear came to her eye, and she looked happy as a queen. The little brown eyes of the boy opened pretty big, and his face sobered down from its laugh, and he said "Papa, it is his We knew it was, but how should a fouryear-old sleepy baibjr, that couldn't understand German, tii'il that the lady was the big man's mother, and we him how he knew, and he said Oh, the big man was so kind to her." The big man hustled out, we gave the rocking chair to the little old motner, and presently the man came in with a baggageman, and to him he spoke English. He said "This is my mother, and she dons not speak English. She is going to lowa, and 1 have gut to go back on the next train, but I want you to attend to her batgage, and see her on the right train, the rear car, with a good seat near the ccnttr, and tell the conductor she's my mother. lure is a dollar for you, and I will do as much for your mother some time." The baggage man the dollar with one hand, and grasped the big man's hand with the other, and looked at the little German with an expression that showed that he ha-i a mother, too.

and we almost know the old lady was weh treated. Then we put the sleeping mind-reader on a bench arid went out on the and got acquainted with the German, and he talked of horse-trading, baying and selling and everything that showt he was a live business man, ready for any speculation, fiom buying a yearling colt to a crop of hops or barley, acd that life was a busy one, and at times full of hard work, disappointment, hard roads but with all of this hurry and excitement he was kind to his mother, and we loved him just a little, and when, after a few minutes' talk about business, he said, You must excuse me I must go in the depot and see if my mothtr wants anything," we felt like taking his fat, red hand and kissing it. Oh the love of the mother is the same in any language, and it is good in all languages. Hawkeye. lk GkaxiiK Alas I for the memory of the man who said and believed the saying, "I am the Since time of mind thete has been a etatne to him in in faire Normandip.

Normandy is supposed tc he monarchical to the core. But the good people of Caen have recently had an attack of republican fever, so the municipality pulled down the statue of Liuisle Gran 'c and carted him off into obacority, as though such action would blot Louis and his memory out of the history of France. Even the Vo'kiire revolts at such a stupid piece of work, and proposes that in order to save the art treasures of France their control nhanld be taken from the local municipalities and handed over to a properly-organized national committpf. More than of photographs hare been £uld. A NOVELIST'S METHOD OF WORK.

If Mr. William Black were an Irishman I should feel inclined to pay tribute to his nationality by saying that he is most at home when he is out which it au easy way of tayiDg it, all the same. It is difficult to say wnere he is most at horne on the iK os of yacht in the northern seas trampiat; the cliffs at Brighton studying character in the United States and astronomy in brooding over a favorite landscape in an artist'; audio talking politics at the Kef orm Club or doing the nonors of Paston House. I have seen him under most of these conditions, and have always found mm the same pleasant, sympathetic companion, the same thoughtful, unostentatious, quick-witted gentleman. Tightly built, lithe of limb, strong in the arm, capable of great physical endurance, the nos-elist is nevertheless below the medium hight.

Short black hair, a thick brnwn mustache, a dark eye, a tirm mtuth, a square forehead, Black gives you the idea of compact strength a finall pireel, so to speak, well packed. You might boouer take him fjr an artillery olficer who had seen Bervice, a yachtsman, or a man who spent most of hia life in out-door, spirts and pastimes, than set him down ab au anthor.aod particularly as a novelist. Black might pass fur a member of any prufeebiun except the clerical, or for an ordinary gentleman of the time, until you come to know him well enough to talk to him familiarly, and then you would rind, as you always do in men who have made a mirk ou the current history of the times, iv whatever direction, something extraordinary in his talk and his You would lirat be impressed with the bend like brightness of liis eye, and its steadfastness and then yon would probal'ly be struck with the fact, if you were traveling with him, that bit of natural phenomena on around him is an object of cjnstant interest with him that he knows the names of the birds you sec, aud their habits if you are at a sea-port, that he knows every class of craft, and the name of every rope in its rigging; if you are talking of art, or literature, or politics, that he has Btrong, well-formed opinions, and that he is frank and open in expressing them and, moreover, if you do not waut to talk, he can be as silent as an oyster. It ia in the3e moments of quiet that U.ack is busiest. His Muse is She indulges in long periods of incubation.

At these times the novelist is possessed not hy one spirit, but by many, by spirits both and evil and notouly by spirits, but by plots, and not only by plots, but by words and sentences. "My method of work," he says, in answer to my inquiries, "is, I think, a pernicious one, ana I should be sorry to have it mentioned if is were to lead any youug aspirants fur literary fame to adopt it. Kvery man has his own way of workiii and mine, I repeat, is moat objectionable, and a way I warn any young man to avuid. From now until October in every year I write nothing, hardly put pen to paper except in the way of a private letter or to make an occasional note. I am at work 011 my next novel.

I put it into complete shape, even to the very conatructiou of some of my sentences. I often keep these in Day mind for two and three lam thus always ahead of my writing to the last. Of course the method has the advantage you cm 'work in 'any incidents or circumstances occurring in the interval that may suit you, and you get familiar vith your characters they become, as it were, part of your family, part of your daily life, which to me eeems the awful part of the business working in this way you have your story continually on your mental shoulders, a Siudbad's Old Man of the Sea." We are at the novelist's chambers overlooking the Thames Embankment, It is April. The afternoon is warm, the atmosphere gray. Sitting with his back to the window, my ho-it turns now and then as if to let his thoughts wander down the river with the vessels that pass to and fro -now a lumbering barge, now a penny steamer, now a tusj towing along a sort ot aquatic procession.

"Do you make a summary or precit of jour ftory before you begin to write Nat on paper." Do you make notes of scenery, localities, atmospheric fleets otteti v.ry elaborate and cartful notes, and especially in regard to atmospheric surrounding. If one docs not correctly and iy frame a character or an incident, with the circumstances of the time atid place, van yvU a blurred For example, one may say. was a biiur'ful Bur what kind of a beautiful day It must be described so that tlie picturo thill be truthful and finished. Kvery human being in real life has a background, and must have in a novel if the btory is to appear real to the reader." is nothing charming in tiction or in essay-writing," I feel impelled to add, "than the artistic use of natural effects in the illustration of character, the exhihitionof incidents, tragic or otherwise the pathos that may belong to a gray morning or an svnuas miat, when woven in with a sad thought or a tender episode, must have often tonched you who are no great a student of Nature's Hatton, in Harper's. LADIES' DIARIES, 1782- 1882.

Many of the diarits kept by society" ladies one hundred yeara airo, and printed for the delectation of nineteenth-century readers, may not be very brilliant literary efforts, but they serve to show how simple and unassuming were the lives of "ijuality fu'k "in ancient times. The anntxsd is excerpted from the recently printed diary of l.uly B'mrappie July John took yam to the weaver, and brought back Sax, spicts ami The stage wagon had r.otarriv.il when hy left Ipanich, and there was no from London. lutd was to send hangings for the drawing-room, but it matters not." This, the reader may say, is very common-plaes. And so it If it been written by the oHncure Jane Bogging instead of the Lidy Sour-apple, it would not have been embalmed in print but the object in quoting it is to compare it with a con ile of extracts from the diary of a 7 ciety lady of which will not be printed for the benefit of readers a century albeit finite as interesting as the I literature I) 1 I'aintcd a lovely stork ma's pickle jar. Decided to have my cci heliotrope damasse made without a train.

Read three chapters of 'I' Mi.i uight Shriek or, The Fainting Purchased a charming velvet collar with a gold claep for dear lictle Fidos neck. Charles Augustus called this evening. He's too Rweet for anything. I) m'-ier 2Ut. Worked a supremely beautiful pen- wiper for a Christmas present to Charles Augustus.

I gave him a pair of utterly intense slippers of my own embroidering last year, but they were three sizes too sin.vl. A pen-wiper is never a misfit. Brother Tom me to sew on a suspender button. He hag no regard for the delicate state of my health. Was at Mrs.

I)e Upkrust'e (ierman last niyht, and rlanced every Bet. Didn't home until 3 o'clock this morning. I mast now dress for the Kodphish reception, which i 9 to be too utterly all but. The Alexandria corres ondent of the London Sttindurd relates a hum-irons story. A gentleman wrote to the Admiral complain" that there was a s-heil beionging to the Inflexible in his drawing-room, and requesting ita removal.

The Admiral pasted the letter to the Captain of the Inflexible, and he sent oa shore a boatswain and halt a dozen teamen, who found the shell lying unerploded in the drawing-room as described. As it would have bjen dangerous to bump it abont, a device was, after some consideration, hit upon for cobveyin); it to the shore. A feather-bed procured and the shell wan. firmly enveloped in it. It wag then cart-full rolled dowu and so to the ship.

COMMERCIAL. San Francisco Produce Market. Sas November r. M. Several recent shipments to Australia ire reported to have been rejected, to poor quality.

This circumstance understood to since occasioned more crilival examination hj' pur teasers in that direction. The loot market is active. Over 8,000 barrels went t.i China yesterday by steamer. Best Extra, S7M 5 50: -uperflne, £4 7S Interior Kilra, (i'lb tgb l.itenor perfide, ij'ifii bill. WiiKAr-Murc than onjewerave remarked that exporters wire not buying to any stint below No.

1 irraile. This is expl.ine.l by the fait that several mixed earjoea have been the juhjecl of arhivrutlou at points of destination, resulting in a greater ur lesser In sto shippers. Many firrriers can therefore understand why consijnmeuts not up to standard do not flint a oiiicker market, (inly Ifcllwsakwe seen samples of really (food roast Wlvat for which $1 45 wag the best njd, while $1 TOal'l 1 were the ruling rates for 1 White qualitvT The market upiiears to in giv.il shape. Holders are tirm, ships are plenty, and European advices ore more favurable than they have been for over j. wet k.

On call at the Produce this ronrnlng more than interest was tuken in pnweeilllim. Several new operators appeared on the scene and for a time theie some lively bidding. The result, however, was narrowed down to throe small XX) tons ejeh. ISSi, at tiie uniform rate uf 74J ctl. The'ritwsuf operators are outlined in the following table: No.

1 Bid. Aeked sp-'t ji November fi 71 1 7- Decent hi 1 1 74 1 1 Buj cr thu season 1 (,3 1 No. 1 Bu Je WBS 1 7JJ 1 7JJ Kxtra choice Amber- Buyer December 1 1 No Amber Bujer December 1 17' At the Oraln Bxebange afternoon thei Included iOO tons No -1 White, December, Jl (jnj 100 do March, 1 (Wj BJ No. grades Wheat ters to day ure telegraphed follows Chicago. St.

Louii. New V. rl 3pot, cental jl fi November 1 1 December SBJ 1 1 J7I 1 1 February 1 gjj Baulky The week has been a tolerably fair one for ss, though the volume of transactions ia much below thai of last week, Bqralar trule vtry quiet, and it is only the speculative inUrest that the situiti in any marked nremlnesoe. A Ur-e of Feed has beer. SOU on Di account, and in another week deliveries will begin to be made, At ihe moment it locks as if wen prepared to fill their contracts, for there has been no pabtte evi.lpuce the last day or two of any 1 rassore 1 bay on tne part at thuse who I alosg; been selling freely.

Efforts have been made for several diys to depress valu'-s, and Bat without raecese. A weak tgn, December Barley touched 52 in mi ik session, while to-duy -8 were reoordadat 45. A Ifts dnriHim In rtiown for Jan oanr, sales heiin; male aonung at si 4i it last Friday. Prootedings (cml vw.ro ehmtaeterfxed by any spirit. There waa an almost tiitire absence of any legitimate demand, and the ppeoolative eleuient seemed care little about Imparting say acthrfti to the situation.

Bales in elude 1M tons No. 1 Fred, December, si 4iH iimj do, -Xii do.tl 100 do, 1,. Imjer the seaaon, 56 pctl. dosins pnees were No. 1 Bid.

December Ji i No. 1 Feed- Spot 1 4,1 1 4 ii Deceuilier 1 45 Bnyer Deeamber 1 1 j- 1 liuyer 1 4 Seller 1 40 1 January 1 46J 147" I Cebmary 1 IB Bayer tae euaiaii 1 1 No. i Si" 1 11 December 1 si 1 414 s.les hi fi Onto bance were on I)t---eamb aeooont, aggrentiog 7tHi tons No. 1 Feed, sstbe pries 1 jfi 41 cl. The market is Steady ami booyant Sales of milling were mode era the wharf today ut 1 IK etl.

Use arrival of 5,006 bags from Waahineton Territory id not expected to unfavorably disturb the situation. We quote: Fair feed, 7i 75; 7. (i I Bt; eh.i ce, $1 ctl. Then is DO change in the Trade Is alow and values do not Tary. Quotable at 2 25 for No.

1 and $1 90 ctl for No. 2 No buyers. Liberal pun-has, could made of Yellow within a range of il White i-i qootabla at ctl. Small transartlnni are reported on a basis tf-2 75 ctl. Alfalfa, Wheat, 50 wild Oat.

Ir. toajM; Mixed, flieu too. Bon -The market ban been a very dull for the part week, and ooealea. of any fmportai eaade. Choice lots are now Irl without bringing oat any large orders.

The m( 1 opinion, is that the dullnass ieonly temporary, nnd that an; me in keti sun shipments avain to Barope. Telegraph kdrioea from New rk report Che market as settled down t.i quietude after an unusual activity. Stocks oboee at that center are said to with no pressure to sell were: Price to choice oen tl 1 15 yearlings and Eastern, Si 1 fi for Bnwn 75 ior Yellow; Canary, Hemn, Kape, Timothy, lwllc for imported- Alfalfa. iteJUe; riax, PoTATCBs- Heavy stocks He at the water-front seeking castom. Prices favor boyers.

Blver Bed, Early Petaloma ami Tomaits, Ganiet Chile, 10; Peerless '1 10; liumboldt, ctl. Omoas Maikct mntinnee to dmir. Qnotableat ell lor good. Inferior, We F- sack. licciipts still oampriss quantities more or le damaged by late rates.

Bayos, 7 I P.utter, 10 lor small, and 10 tor lirte 7 "'4 Pei, 25; Pink, i- 75u3; Dmall White, rs 25; lam i ft 7:. 9 DtL Ykurtakum -Wry Uttli iraod iqauh in market Mont other rarlattai in in limit quantity. Marrowfat bquish, fci loo; Turnips, ill; Cauliflower, 7.V.asl Cabbage, ct! Garlic, flrcm Peas, -jl Green Peppers, box OclerV. 50c fcl unze-i Beans, Dried Okra, I ft 1, Pineapples are in market. Oranirts arc 'poor in anil low in price.

Qrapea almost out al mtaaa, Apples, HOjWOu lor common and Tfi good; Pean, tOctgfl tB 7., Vtwx; Wine 801 Leoijns, -7f Sicily and (6 lot lisllga; Umje.f.i S'Jtafi 'Mumciii UOUa Bantnae. 60 bench Mexican Oranges, $20 (25 ttaonsand; cJ 7SV Knr crop tfeatern Cnobeniea aro at linml, nScrini; ut, iUu rl7 bbL HoNKT--Oouib, 14(tri7c; ntnotod, TAlOe The maiket wjs leas steady tbia in.irnir.,', and re waa a general dumotttioa to ide on raien SOODOT than custom. 5 Ma Irom eoaiitrj- stores, 'i7(BJSc lor to choice, and Bo2Be (or urdi.iarj uickin' roll, Eastern; ft. Quotable at 1 Btocksannot ini.r, irhilesuppliescontinua but moderate. HfJnarn srein dstc idTaDtage, and the market is ukel; to ke tl in some tfane.

r.r wUoice; lOQUic for fair to good: taeioty, la Eastern, Western, Ib. en thai top prices ban bees tOQChad. Al tHn I of weiiKMeftj Males of choice were made tthdajlt questioned if much orer obtMIM '1 (air amoti at EUaten offering, Bnd Wequota: uaufoi Bub Ujc dozen. I'oi i.ri;v Hie near approacfa of Tbmoknriring cauaes a inqnirv for rnrkrys. hut the nurk.

Is it the uM l.c tenncd orentocked. tv cobblen, 13015 da Beoa, 0 do, 11n17.W Ib; E0 for old, an.l for ing; Hern, 50... 7 Br.iilerp, $lias, aicrding to faaan; Uaeee, iflQl pair; Gosliup, bO-H2 puir. en selling lowali through the we bat then ations of a alight in, meat tbu morning Ducks, 7. 25; Oani Qney I hit Qeen, 1 Hoi ken, 7 Brandt, 1 Spriyj gi iS T.v.l, 41..

1 lij; Widae.m, 25; Snipe, il 60 or Knirlii-h ami for corn- Hi Hare, 75a- 25: ji 7: U'iZTl. We, A fair d. raand is for the grades of free fall woola, both ihippers and moderate quantities at the tflMtitionp Bpring wool, iscluaing Oregon, moves i c.incedsious have to be mad' in onier fT- 1 remarii apply to all detective fall We quute spring humboldt and Slendixnno, Ib No trade. inouia J. 1 il San Jocquin, dcfeciive Southern Coxst, harry and seedy IG Ki-n choice.

i K'isif fair 90 Tvti 'r. p-xir Iti Vailey Orciron, flne 2 Valley Oregon, coarse, qn.iu.' fall Sau and coafit bin Jna'piin and coast Laoih, gtxni 11 ptld NVrtherH fall, free 1 fall, defective 11, rls fall. Lamb flee Mountain 1 Produce Wholesale, ICorrccvsd daily for the Kkxikd-I mvi.i NovemHer 24th. firares. shippiotr vamtivs r.early gour, sjllittg at ICOI craui common.

I Lemow, Stclly, 18 60 'gi Calit rnia, 50 box Umee, 5 HX) KunwiM, 50vt4 60 bunch Plneappiw, I dotan t7i(i 7 53 I SI 6091; ApDles, io box; CnDbarriae, 50 t-bl. hm Assortod, Ciaa, Msortei, jaiion cans, fS; Ptochw, SJ-I) cans, f2; PortiaiiJ S-S, 75. Dun Applea, sliced, do inartered. praws, 7.aSc; do, 01. peeled, Pi i me, pittocl.

lljlic; Pescbev, do, peeled lW.tiOc Prawm, German and rreoch, 1 sirflc Bb. Aseorted, SJ-ti dor, 12 75 Petchtt, ai EarUi'U i'ears, J2 Sj Plum; fi 85 Black berries, $3 Gooseberriee, (3 '34 Stnwhemee, 26; Aprico tl 88: tirapea, 75; Red Warrants, 93 25; Cherries, $3 26. dweel routtoee, Retl, lc Ih; 25 irfl 50 cwt Potatoes, $1 1 Sait Lake, SI 6 75 cwt; Onionf, cwt: Cauliflower, 75 SI cwt rirrote, Twt; bunch I2jc dor; Parsnips, 1 Jc tin ta, lc Celery. 75c aoaaa Horse Raffish, S'UlOc 1b Artichokes, dozeu Crcen Peppers, "fi Floor, $5 fO bbl; Oatmeal, 15 100 lbs; CorauieiJ, JreHow, ti 25(ff2 white, 50 Cracked Whiat, S2 Pocltrt Live UHIUbViV; drwsed, is (ai6c; full irrown thickens, $6 sil doasu younv 50 dos; Btoiiors. HtN; taan Ducks, 7 Goene, 50i32 pair chuice IS doren.

More ploniy. nl 50 dojeu hm; Oannabseha, dozen Sprigs, HM Ttal, il IS Hire, 7SAS RabbiW, Slirl 50; Doves, 3 dnm. Dairt Pkopuctr Butier, ohotea, Ib mixed in rolls, Ib Obaan, Cakfarnia, from U.rt!sc flata, 10015 Cruiiui, Msats Mntton, Co tf. I 8c; fork, lOntllc; aal, small calves 9a l'Vj i Grads asb oa: uiu, 9, 21 $10 to Jl2 Wo illnts, i-JSpertun: viu- pound, fl co wheat, SI 75 iwi lam com, StHjJS Alfalfa, 10(5(12 JC T'lDOthy. Eastern, Oregon, ftttlOc; Red Clo.er, Red Tci Walnuts, ltXSllc i i Atmnnds.

Mc; Eastern, v.c 12c; UaHfonia, Tallow, Laid (California), cans, Its; Baatarn, Riiin. Usht andantd ma and ftg'Oc dry, Hoiw 10 tb. I Fa stern and Foreign Kxrtets Ifovember 21th. Wool Continues in fair drinanil. if tinweek amounting to (,000,060 an.

apmrds. Prieea are a bilA remain uiih a chance. Salts have been mad" al OUs Xat He, 4 for XX ami for anil above and XXX. Miohiuah fleeces sold at 39c No. 1 Bason at 4-! iii.i>tiy Ohio, at In combing and delaine flcecss.

aalea have been mvn at 43tiT40e lor tine Hilainr, and e7f)4Bc for tine ami imliinK. Cnworthe.i have been fair iii -nia. wiih prioM st aiiv. Balai were made at and coarse, flneand nivJiinn, and choice aalaeHooa Disbar. California qrrtng hap been sellii.ir st 20089 a round lot oj seiltng at In foreign wools there bare been sales of 112.000 lbs of Australian, pounds of and tbs of Mediterranean.

San Francisco Stock Sales. San FEAKfisco, Bdvamhar 2lth. MOKNIr aSJBSXOB, 195Ophb ....315 I Ctub SffS 9S Sliil hail ..4 7X'O 8. Bullion BOa 310 hI; I Si) Exehoquer Ht St5W 210 Orermiin 20r 010 California 212t'Qion Ch 11. rue C.

Virginia 60 (Jcci.lental 175 11.75(h01hr ICON, tvue 1H Potosl v( WM I SI SIJ 100 Alphi 1 100 Y. Jaoket I Jsl Alr.ioL 3 SO 13d 10 3V 310 Itelchac lt'i boUiu I 55 HOH. 96' lOOC'huliar 1 2d AFTthNOOS ka 11 1 80 Beat ft 460 Ulltidv 1 Hftl 16 C3ii Kavajo 6J11360 8. Nevada ..4 iXi'l 110 100 1.5 l7Uh SOjAlhidii JJ 900 Menrar. Ui Prii Be 380 Con.

Va Kk 900 Wales 'iic' 7iO orum. 16i EOO TO JTnli.f ML Diablo 4 COD V. 3S 900Holn.ee 2(', 653 Ravage I 'J ft, uw Klko its IBechtei 5c 65 11. 0 29J mo Ki. tnnaal JOe 150 40c 333 Mono 10c 3 Halei Kor 1 IS 170 N.

Noonday S(si. 3tO 7 100 Oro 100 Ku'liou We ISIM. White 2 i 75 Scorpion SOOAtlas I 9u 100 Point I3E HOSihrKing 11 1(0 100 Pinal 1 53 Ocdlental 175 Ophn 2Ui' lOu lielclier 7Je RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-MORROW. Congi-eganonal Church, Sixth street, between I sad The pastor, Her. I.

EL wjl! preach now m-. Serving Christ as a to Troable. ill bo .1 IsStiTal for ihtbenefited (hi Sabbath school Tin church will decorated whh amblema the harvest. The ch.l-drtn sing, recite passages of Scripture tracing the of tie had to Uod, and present lhairofl rings. Parents and are invited unite with then brisgtaa: In thank-on 1 pi of the school The public are invited.

Services will at 7 o'clock. Sixth-Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Batman ami Key. T. s. Don, pail or.

wil! preach at a. m. and 7i- m. ThaukKirl service in the evening subject: "The Riches of Bis Revival setvicea itfr ibe sermon. All aie welcomed.

Sunuiiy suhm.l at VJ: p. M. Westminster Presbyterian church. Sixth corner of The paotor, Key. H.

H. Ruv, preach an Sabbath at 1 i 1 a ji and 7 Evening subject: "The Hurled Christ." All arc MBA, E. Church South, th street, between and meeting tu-dav and to-morrow. The Presiding Lluer, Key. f.

M. Featherston, San Jon, Rather the pastor, Mill prea at 11 a. and tr. uiorr 11 A. M.

and 7 P. m. First Baptist Church. Xinth street, betwsen ami -Tba pastor. Bar.

A. .1. Knier, will to morrow at m. in tiie Horality without Ohristianitv, ami tw.v without In the owfaw to the iTi lisposidon of the pastor, s. D.

Fu Ur, General Beerstarj of the 41. C. A will deliver an ailirew behaU at men. All are coraiuiiy Invited. Geiman Evangelical Lutheran Church, Corner of Twelfth and Key.

Dr. Charles i Delating pastoc. Divine at -3 a. m. Sands; school 9 m.

Instroctioa lor c-'iitirmation Tuesday, Thursiiy and at 3 p.m. rotor's Rsidanos, southeast uor- Uer of Tenth and I streets, BOS, Klngsley Chapel, M. K. Church, Eleventh street, between II and Key. C.

pastor. Preaching by the pastor at Id m. and nt 7p. m. Sabbath school at Bong aervi eateSOr All are conhall; tnrtted to attend thass survioua.

United Brethren in Christ, Corner Fourteenth arid v. W. L. Demualiurn, pastor. Preaching bj tba nan arrived pastor morning and evening at the usual hours, Y.

K. C. A. Fmrtii street, between ofl long, Sandaj hftanioon I o'clock. t'cni" and l-n: hjmni ia 1, 8 and S.

Noonday meetings during week, from 12 to 12:30. All are welcome. Christian Ch'pel, Eichth street, between and EBder E. B. Ware, Morr.ii subject: "The Living Way." Evening "The iDoctrtne of Chris." Song service at o.oU.

at a. m. Calvary Eaptlst Church, I street, between Twelftli artJ Thirteenth- Rev. J. V.

A. Henry, 1 1 The putoi will a. M. and 7 r. a tToniing snbject: "The Criminality ol Negii In the evening thi wiil continue the serica sera on "Ba Pilgrim's Progress," subject "Uiant Despair nvi Bpe i ever; nightdurl mingweek, Ererjbody ii Brmg; your gospel hymn St.

Paul's Episcopal Church, Eighth street, between I and Bar. Canon M. dating rector. Divine isn satll a. Sondav school at 9:30 a.

m. NEVADA AND HER MINES. The mining outlook in Nevada at present ia said to be not flittering. Jiut this taik is used only by the few who are continually seeking for better fields, and are never content with present prospects. The indelaria True Fismre sums up the situation by eajmg that Nevada tv day, while not highly prosperous in its miniDg pur- Buits, is holding even way, with probabilities of bullion production.

The great Comituok, notwithstanding the cry of dull timee, gives employment to men and jet the people there decry the tinv.s and declare the entire lode has gone to the dogs. Eureka is projperous, and while its peop'e say it is dull, it is employing nearly as many mm as it ever did its bullion ontput is greater. The old Ward district has had new lite infust'd into it and is again on the up Grade while Cherry Creek and the in Whice Tine county are each and all workicg many men, developing a vast country. It is slow, to be sure, but tcese things are not aciomplirhed in a day. In the old Pioche district there is anil much wuik being doDe.

Tuscarora is experiencing its stcoad lie. llecent developments and good management have made it what it is, aad if nothing goes wroDg it bids fair to be ore of the big camps of the State. In the southwestern part of the State Lander, Nye an Eempralda the country is virgin yet to a great and aDother will prove mote generally what it worth. Amng line ot the Carson and Colorado Railroad much prospecting is beipg done, anil of the many men at work some are cure to make With so much to encourage it, it ia not the truth to say that the mining interests of Nevada are declining, for each is not the case aside the fact that the great bonanzas of the Com stock are cot yielding as they did six or eight yeara MFSSR3. COKNOR of write "St.

Jacob) Oil ia a retnfdy. It has had wonderful effect in onr curing the men every time of rheumatism, bruueii, eaU, MARRIED. Oak'and, November Frank 11. Johnson to Mary B. Winiams.

'llornit November! ft- -F. I. Barcroft to C. M. Navarrine.

Ureat Western Quicksilver Mine. November 15 John P. lioodwin 1 1 Merritt. Napa, N'ovtmber 10 -James A. Teal to Lizzie Laiwlaids.

St. Helena, November Owen Wade to Majruie E'y. San Franeihco, November A. Henneberry to Cecilia Maboa. San Pmootaco, November Fdward to Jane M.

VJM, San frsnnlasa, N'nembe. IS-Cbistian MikkeUen to Abbie B-rry. Sin fraiwisou, Kovanbar H. Monsou to Joyce A. Shilton.

BORN. Petalumn. November 3- Wife of Thomas Carr, a daughter. Bbbop Creek, county, November WoK of W. C.

Mrierly, a 9 -n. tsdepondenoe, Injo county, Kovember Wits of H. Levy, a son. Wo'dl i Hoi a Wife of Heuben Fitz, a Bl 1 1 Km lat 1 1 -Wife of James H. Askew, li li W.

San DicgOi Xovimber Wife of Oiorjje V. Kimr, a sm. Ailis Xaoeh, v.ila.o.inty.NapvemberS -Wife of Patrick Hay, a daujthtor. Wife of John Marchaiit, a November of C. W.

Clements, a son. Kapa, November Wife of A. rtiiulli, DIED. IToTtmbar BmaHa str-ff. wife erf tin- late C.

Hi ma, mofihav of John an, ontl and 23 dajs. nlanwia are Napedfafiy invited to attend the funeral, whleb will take place from her la'e residence, street, between aud -first, thw afternoon at I i. Baoramento, November 25 (at 1:90 a. I. M.

Wtedmaao, i nathra ol Germanj, 41 notice hereafter. 1 Unoole, Ptacar oosaty, November 24 Mn Coobois, wife of Conn a infhter ol llrs Ann and the late Kit-hard Fuller, native oftalifori.ii, 29 yearn, 4 month, days. (Virjiinia City papers iileotte and acqpaictucas are invited to attend the funeral, wblob will take plict- from the residence of her mother, in Lincoln, to rr (Sun. lay) aftornoon, at 1 o'e'oi k. San Jone, November 19 GO.

Vfidu, 82 (uticura THE CUTJCUBA TREATMENT, FOR THE cure of Ukin, Bolp and Blood Did in the Internal nf Cunccm Rta urr, the newbliml purifier, ai.d the ntaulm at Citii-i rri.j r.A Spat, the great tkin cm SALT KHKin. Will MuDoosM, -2542 Dearborn street, Chicago, acknowledges a cure of s.uii Kheum on Uw neck, dee, arits and legs foraevi not able walk except on bands and knees one yew no' able to help himself for yean; triad hundreds si remedies'; dostnra test; penaanentlj cared Cuttcnra Resolvent purifier) intemallr, and and Cuticura skin cures) externally. H. E. Carpenter, Ba Henderson, X.

i Pworia-is or Leprosy of fears' standing by the Cmicara BesolTent (blood purifier) internally, ami Cuticura and Cotlcura Soap (the it i.kii; enras) externally. The most on record. to before a justice of the. i and prominent Ml afflicted with ti-iiine and Bcuiy discaat-s should send to us for this tt-stimonv In full. SRIX F.

H. Detroit, auftWil all dcscrlpUon from a gkiti nrhiefa appeared ur. Us hsnriSi head and face, and deitl 11. in st careful dactorinK failed to help him, and after all a-i filled he osed Kesolrent fUood pccifi ri v.v ro ira -nit L'utioum iio.ip (the treat skin i w.us cured, and has remained periecfli diy. SKIM 111 MCHIS.

Mm. s. E. Whippto, Deeator, M'ch write! thai her farre, head ami b'tnu: parts of tv body were almoet raw. Bead covered wii.h sealis and.

Buffered tearfully tried Permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent I and Cuticura and Cnticura ritir iillrnra are for sale by all u'ints. Prir.ri,, t) tfepct WEEKS 4 POTTF.P., Boat NEW ADVEKEiaEMES nlon InaUre. Vo. --'I, meet Tills KVEKDiO, Sorember at Red lien's Hall, Banio Templa, at 7:30 o'cloi k. A full M- tendance desired.

AsMsamects 17 and 18 will become dettnqnent tonifht Members in Arrean? please take i i JOHN RIUPaOK, Cms. CiniLur, Recorder. c.j Ml. inwi luntf. I.

O. RegoUr meeting IliS (Saturday) 1 1 ING, at; -7 ance. Every member requested present. Vialtiig memben Lavitsd. 1..

B. VANDKEOOOK, W. T. KmiJah Kivktt. W.

js LOST-A SMALL BBOWM BHB herd Tup, about 4 montlia .1.1, the vicinity of Tbird and ,1 streets, The fi.ider be rewarded by IcavioK at (U3 J.trt-et. nJi Democratic Ditj Central Committee VMKETINu OP THE ADOVE COMJHTTEE will he held THIS (Sets u'oiock sharp, at ofl ol AiUfSTBONO CLABKBN, Fourth and Jirreets. Isrequi I 4, as important busuaeas Bvdered. Bj riirr of r. J.

II kRHXY, inn n. W. Nic-mm. Sccrtftary. IB ENTERTAINMENT CV TliK Phi-Alpha Club TAKE Wt fcCl OS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1882, of WEDNESDAY, EToven ber 2Jth, i re advertised.

i mr.iA nr.ii.!,, Mis lIAiiP SULII, ASP OTIiER ATTF.At i US B. D85.1t Annual Festival FOB ThE 1 BOni OF ST. KOSE'S CHURCH tU HKI.P AT I Mi: TH'KETS, Si. under so oenti li rj Band. GOOD PASTURAGE FCR KOR3ES ON ALFAI.FV AT HoO IKC IR'S RANCH i miioa Washiotrton hai ii lolni'l McGHEtKIK 170 P.

BilE- Tf7R "GF.IFHV VA J7 on the HsHWIIHtj rirer. 'miles behm Frontage 1 rei .1 quarter a iniie. A 3E cix Bocm jtainmr and willows, valuable frr hop I 1 11,060 faelanee in three Initallments, at jut cent. Apply to McGKEOOKM KiNCil. a i-b CORNBB TWKLTTB AM) 11 Sacramei.to.

We hay. our ottabliphroer.t th? "'4H891 i-tc-im machinery, by wtic'. I ble of beet is made, and which we ii at prices: 15-irallon 60; 10 (eg-, so (hoallon ker, $1 85. Dclivored to inj in the ci'y free of extra charte. Couuirr orders promptly filled.

rJ6-l FRANK BUHSTALLKR. A SfIU'LEB. AUCTION SALE Horses Baggiss Wagons. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25fh, At 10.35 A X. 81.

BELL tMMeMtn, f-FLr IN mom boom, Street One Horse, Waci.n; one Bnfjrj lixmess we Baggy, Xwo-norse one Ttt Single harness, one Bet 1 tuo bets fine Carriage new. BALE SITTVE. nii-lt L.O.L Auctioaeers..