davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22

PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.

l.
ST. LUUIs. MO-, Nov. 2l.-tIUur-Dull. Wheat
-Atler opening lower the marset advanced
rspicly and closed 5s93fc higher than yes:e-
day; No Ied cash s9kcsS s. G2a; 90 % ce !ao,
Corn Quiet but firm: cash 366267zc: December
size nominal; ye r 81 sc; January 1873; May
355. -. OEts Firm; No. cash sc bIa; May
3Ols aG7I+c bid. Corn-meal active and s.Iong
At 81 C502 10 Whisky steady at 81 II Pro
visionI in better demand. PORK So W. Lard
steady prime steam, IS %; fancy leaf 80 %
50 longs 81 60G7 621s; clearJibs 81 G!5lG1 S71z
shirt clear 81 s7KGS co Bacon-Qliei and
easy; toxed shoulders s. so; long. IS 62h;
clesE RIBS s 62IGo =; snort ces w. = sSaS ~:
weak but Strengthened on heavy bu iEg by
shorts The opening was HG=sc lover man
yesterdays ose, but closed about l'<c hi2her.
C.rn was quiet through most OF the session;
opened thes same as esterday, closed sha1e
better than esteroay. PorE was easier, fluc u
a;ed -i:hin 20 csnts' range, and closed quiet at
lard prices ruled sake lower, closed steady.
Very little business was done In short ribs,
and prices favored bu ers. Leadirg futures
closed: Wheal-NovemDer, 81 C61!i December
81 o.; January SIO6.I Nav s. IO3. Corr No
vember, iOc; December SSSci January 2675 !;
MAJ, S575c. Mess poTk-NOveu bel, December
an6 January sl455; Nav S!4 57h. Lazd-Ho-
Ma S. 32ll. Short ibs-JanHsry 81 40; May
7321l. Cash quotations: No. sprin2 wheat
81 C6l4a t6i1i No, ryd 81 C6i+al Cox No
Short ribs siees. 81 50d7 co. ary sailed sho Il
ders,S7 3T15G7 so; short clear sio es * al ,.
NEW YORK, Nov 2I.- Flour-Dull VIII; 1T
High=r; spot No. red. 81 e5X9lO5z Opt on,
closed: November 81 C5'S; December 81 e5zS;
Januars 81 OK; February 81 C9li Mach 81 TD5Ei
May 81 1s1z. CoEn-Lower; spot 49, 1876. OPP
tions closed: November 4s7Sc; December
4s7sc; January isHc: February 4s5&c; MAY
4s1s,. Coffee-Qpions firm: eaies ---baas,
Inc 1dirs NOVEMBER sl4 l5el4 80; December
SIS s56I4 10; JaouarY $I3 75Gl4 0S; Feb.
ruary SlS 90aS14 co. sugsr-Raw dull
and quie. Molasses su9er 4hc; refined
higher for best grades. ConfecIiuners
"A" "a; Molas.s.- Ftre!gI LoL:.al; New
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22
At a whist Table.
Time.

Time
"Whcse deal is it?"
"Who dealt lssi?"
"Yon; didL't you?"
81 don't know"
"On, it's Mr.. BIS deal"
"Why, so II Is"
"What's trumps?"
Diamonds"
Diamonds? Well, if l STINT got the
awfullest hand"
"Well, just hsvan'. got thing"
"I never did hEve quits sucn aWfu!
luck
"Whose plsy is ii?''
"Let me see, what's TRIUMPH"
"Diam onds"
"Oh, so II is; how stupid OF me 10
forget"
"Ips your play"
"Oh, is II? What led?"
"SpadeS"
"Lst me- see, now-um-uE-spades
led and diamond are tlunpE?"
Hurry and play"
"0o! ifyou didn't h3ve ten trumps."
"Who took tbstirlck?"
"Ycu mean tbem?"
"O.o-oh! II you didn't make four !!
You're horIidI Whose deal Is III"
Then they say II sll over sgsia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22

as; low mlfdllug SO: middling s good mid
anng - ID, Total ssles l2.0 0; American $780,
lup0rls 23 OIO; American p 100
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL, Nov Election Future. opened
steady. ruled easy AMI closed quiet. l point
lower. October November 81 November ne
cember :; December JSnuary . 20; January
Feb uary 25 asked; February March s 20 BID ;
March april y b d; April Nav % as4eC !;
May June 81 DID; June july ) s. asked
NEW YORK SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet, Unchanged ordinary 62sc; GOOD ordi-
nary I-l6c; low middliGg 9lSc; miidiirg l0c;
gojt middling 10 I6c; middllng fair 10 Is I6c.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.
$50 .vko. Nov. -Cotton-Futures openea
steady, ruled and closed steady. sales $50
bales NoveTb Der 64G9 Is; December G5G d;
January 7ed9 79; February 81 az 81; IR Oh
10 G. a 0 o. April 10 llc 10 l., May 10 2U0l0 p;
june 10 296lO 50; July 10 500 IS; Augufl
10 1910 II.
GALVESTON SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEN, Nov. 2l--Cotton-EpOt
closed steady and unchanged; eJuorIs, zGIJ
bales; shipments, coastwlse, .... bales: Ill
shipments. bales: stock 81 81 bales. OrGin
arv, 725ci good ordinary SIC; low middling
5.l6c; m!ddli"G exc COED middling lG}zc;
blluu4lnS IalI lUSsc.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
racial 70 Ehe Gazette
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov 2.- Cottcn-Spot
close1 stesdy. Low ordinary, nc; ordinary.
7lici goot ordinary SIC; low rtiGlirg 9ise;
miduIing $50; good middling, l0iEc; miGdling
fa +, 1888; fsiE, 1la&1.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Special 60 rne Gazette
NEW ORLEANS, La, Rov. ,l.-UotSon-FUture
opened firm, l p / fither, ruled and closed
sIsady NOvemb-r 35~ . 81; Dee embe' %26
49, January 1924 Nebrusry 8 5Oa9 81,
March 90: April t9G3 ~; Nay '9@5 ",
June SS99 90; July 97G g9S, August 9 9iG
60. Sales - 500 bales
STATEMENT OF COTTON MARKETS
Special 10 thS Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEN. Nov p The ( ilowiug
are the losing quotations Tor cotton on the
spot to day az tie Leading markets together
with the DING for midt.ing Yesterday, with
IO-Osv'S sales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22

HE triSl Of E. {.
B )udinot, charged
with the murceE
CT 6. II S:oue g.!
T&hle qush, CheTo-
kee nation. in OC-
toOeE, in 1887, was
commenced to-dsy
n Ihe fe q era |
ouri. The re are
I hlIt y five wit
resses for the gov
eTnmenJ and sew
enteen for the des
f5nse. BOudiEGt
is defended by Hon.
nupDy NDOYhoGa ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22

The union depots at Kansas City are
infested with thieves, who make special
tS Ct robbing ladies, no less than i've
having been victimizsd during the pas.
week, The plan is to wait for strangers
who wish to be shown some particular
locality. The thief ofsrs his assistance.
and, II 1t is accepted, generally manages
to get away with some Of the lady's vslu-
sbles before she gets rid Of him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22
EH9ANGLAL,
MONEY,

MONEY,
Special to the Gazette.
Nsw xohA, Nov. 2I.-Exchange sterlingA
SHY 0avs. 5iH; Reic6amrarEs D I>i5;
FIa1cs5 2l7s; Comm rciaI, 2}1s
NEW York, Nov. 2l.-MOneg on call easy ct J
Prime mercantile paper .44a6c. steriiOg
eNchat ge dull but firm st 81 s4k for GO day
bills and 81 SIX for demand.
BRITISH CONsOLS.
special TO the aEzeEse
LONDON, Nov. 2l..-Consolt closed 90 Is
for money! for silver 1875.
special TO tbs Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 20.-EIchange
Sterling-Commerclal sixty Gays, 1 S21id4 s354.
France-Commerc!al, sixty Gays, > 23l,.
New York sight Bank nominal, Commercial
$50 discount.
E1w YoaEt Nov. 2I.--6cn6s saS stocks
closed 81 the following PRESS bid:
United StsteJ as, registered ...-......-,. 1851
gni:sd states 4s, coupon ..,,,....-.-- ...l 2Si4
United StateS 4H's, coupon. ,.'........,..,.1 OSI
Central Fsctac ps...............,.... ......ll3h
Denver and Rio arsnde 3s................. II
Missouri Pacific consolidated 6'e........, &C..
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general 6's.... e5
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain general 6'S... 81
ST. Louis and San Francisco general mort. lis
Texas and Paot1c lsne grantn rs. 81 @
CezeE and Pacific, Sio Gra1Ge civ 2s..,... 81
STOChs.
UsntIEi Phcifc. ...........,.~.s.-,s.ss. 81 =
Chicago sn6 Alton ....................-..,.l55
Chicago, BURLINGTON sae 0uiIey.. ..1tSX
Delaware ane lAckRvann&...........
Denver snd Flo Gsande.. ......-....... e. Is
ATie, coMnoH. :::...--... ..--.......'-..-.. 26ts
F0rt worth saa DSnfe1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y
Houston and Tszsa oansrSl. ............s,. Il
niNols CSntsL ...'......-.-.-'..-.,-~..'. Il6
oaAsAb 1nR .1eSas.'r 10
LAKE. Shose. $50
Louisville and Nsshg!!i9........--. ........ So
Missouri PacEc. ......-.- -..-.ss-... 163
Norknern 4scidc s,..-. -....s--.. ..s-a,s... 205E
u.s. .s'''- !VS5s
racine 5aL commentaries. 81
5ssG'Es ,...'-.,. .--',-..-s Sc. --...r.'.- 50
Rock lslaaG. Gee zee. ....-..-...... 1857
S.. Louis and San FSEncisco-..,........,... OK
50. LOUIS and San francisco, pEeterIed.... 60
st. PAM, coGroz...... .......... ........... 90
81. Fsul prefogreo Observation-Disclosures. 1857
Tennessee Coal and Iron ........-..... -. 544
IoGss &nc facihc-....- ...-...---...s 223s
Union Psct6o........ $685. ..-..... 63
Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific certificates. l.
H2bseh. ST. louis and Pacific oeTttPs p'fd. "a
Melis Fargo express ..-..-..-.-- -,...-..- l56
WssEsfn Union Telegraph. --........... $50
American Cotton on. --..-..... 54E
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22
CQIrOR MaKRATa,

LIVERPOOL SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2l.-Cotton-spot closed
steady OH Lie; ordinary Is l6; good Ordinary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22
B0UBIN0r MURDER CASE,

a Trial IT Port smith which Creates Cen.
eTal IEteTegt.
special TO the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22

WEEKLY GAZETTE for The campaign;
10 cents Der month
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22
specls! TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-R2!!road bonds
to-day closed as follows:
Fort Worth and Denver City At 92S.
San Antonio and Arkansas Psss a. 9lt.
Texas and Pacific rs at 94s; 2's at 40t
Kansas and Texas 6'5 st ca
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe gold 6's
al 9C1,
Missouri, Ksnsss Grd Texzs 5's at 59S
G's st 631; 7's st 9li u.s.
Atchisop, Topeka and S2ntz Fs G52.
Money per cent.
Silver 944.
Governments higher.
Sterling tlrmer.
Wheat Irregular and higher.
CoRon steady.
Oh closed 81 SCI.
CCffse strOrg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22
ACTIVE AGAIN.
Thsrs Wss Little MsEo Animation en-
Wsii slgCet Yesterday. Bls Eho
-MGrks. ERs weak
This Eatire is Lower nF ihe R'Eult Ct
the Dss'S SEAding-Ia the Raufuar
BOND Knrkes.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK, Now.
~ 81. The stock
market to-day wss Z
little more active
Egsin, but it was
weak from Cp3nlag
TO close with no res
action whatever
tn, u n q decline was
MADE OF intervals, al
elernsted with periods
- duIlraez and GTeO-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22

nation. There wxs absolutely no ne VS.
or deyelop1ne nts OF epy Kind 10 account
for TIE weakness displayed, out the nesTs
were very aggressive, nnd 10 their traces
msy be eEcribgd material losses suf5I
by the iiss, although some liquidation
was in PROCESS il few stocks. Weas'
ness wRs apparent 81 the opening OF inc
market, ard the fist prices
showed losses from LAST evenings
fgur.s ex.epding to per cent,
but outside Of half 8 dozen STOCKS tnere
Was no enims ion or feature. The cIcse
was fEirly GchVe and weak at the lowest
prices Of ne day. The entire list is lower
this evening.
RsliroEa bonds wsre quiet to dull
Throughout the dsy, but while the tone OF
dealing wss steady 10 arm in the iorenoo2
the decline in shares hGd the effect Of
saggirg c e the list later, and most Of the
isaues trsded IT. II any extent are lower
this evening, though the Losses sre geIer.
silly for small smounts.
GOVERNMENT anQ state bo3da we're Gull.
COTTON REsUMs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-HubbnTd, Price
& Co. say:
Trading has been very limited. The
market opened & shade below LAST nights
prices, bat n the execution tf some large
southern crce1s WAS bid up slightly. TIE
gain, however, YVES los! upon New Orleans
edvlcep, indicallrg another dag CT large
receipts there. Elsewhere the movement
continues ver7 moderate.
MEXICAN SECURITIES.
BOsTON, MAS Nv q Mexican AZ,
G3i@G3 scrip, 97d@99; common 1890
70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22
Special 20 the Gazette,

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 21.-sugar-Steady
srd unct anged; plantation granulated, 10
734c: CHOICE white, exc: off white s4a63sc;
choics yellow clarified, 2sG6i4c; prime yellow
clarified, 6d6l-l6. WhOlesale grocer. charge
Il more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22

FORT SMITH, ARK, Nov. 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-22

sl5; low mlddllug so: middlinG s.; good mid
nling - 10 Total ISLES 100 o; American $780,
IupOrls % Og0; American . 100
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
Police Court Notes.

An uninteresting calendar occupied the
attention of Judge Buckley for an hour
yesterday morning. P H Cardigan,
charged with disturbing the peace and A.
f. Robbins, charged with malicious mis-
chief, were discharged for want of prose-
cution.
The case of George Howard, charged
with battery, was continued until to-day at
Q o'clock p. NJ.
Perry Farley, charged with being drunk
forfeited deposit of s..
Mary Roberts, for being drunk, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of s. or go to jail for
five days.
John Clark and ]. Beardsley pleaded
guilty to being drunk and were discharged,
it being their first offense
The case of John McIsaacs, charged
with robbery, was dismissed, the complain
ing witness entirely failing to make a case.
Wah Sing and All Sam were charged
with selling lottery tickets to John Doe.
Nat. Christopher was put upon the stand
by the prosecution to testify that he had
purchased lottery tickets of the defendants.
K. ]. Hart, counsel for the Cinnamon, OBJ
jected to the testimony on the ground that
the complaint alleged that the tickets were
sold to John Doe and not to Nat Christie
pher. The point was argued at length by
counsel the City Attorney defending his
complaint, but the Court ruled out the tes-
timony and the prisoners were discharged.
They were arrested again soon after on a
new complaint.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
Metropolitan Theater.

Not full house, but an intelligent and
thoroughly pleased audience welcomed Mr..
Bandmann last night in the play based
upon Robert Louis Stevenson's wonder
fully imaginative story of " DIR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" The story is one of the most
enhancing of the day; it is no romance of
love and passion, but a subtle allegory of
the power of the evil in us over US, if we
temporize with or yield to it. Mr.. Band
mann has been twenty-nine years upon
the stage. and is dramatic artist of high
ability and enviable reputation for his ef-
forts to elevate the drama. He is sup
ported by strong company, in which is
Miss Louise Beaudet, G. H. Mestayer, Wal
demar Dahlborn and others. Besides, he
has choir of boys, whose voices are ex-
ceedingly sweet and well trained, and who
sing very effectively. Yet but compare
lively few welcomed him. Had variety
show, with the skirts of the females
abbreviated and their bosoms barred,
have occupied the boards. probably
the theater would have been packed. Or
had Milton Mobiles, with one of his trashy
plays, or sensational actress with sug-
gestive French drama been announced,
they would have had liberal patronage
All of which indicates the state to which
managerial greed has brought public taste
Mr.. Bandmann, being called out last night,
made clever speech, in which he referred
to the play, and his reasons for presenting
1t, because he believed the fable to be i'm.
pressiye teaching, and he incidentally re-
terred to the degenerate tendency of mod
ern dramatic entertainments. The story of
" DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" as given by
MIR. Bandmann, varies in detail from the
text and plot of Mr.. Stevenson, but dra-
matte liberty is to some extent pardonable,
and IN this case the spirit and thought of
the story are retained and made deeply
effective. 1t was an admirable perform
ance, though Mr.. Bandmann's Hyde " is
more repulsive than Stevenson's character
Over-color is necessary, but in this case it
is, we think, somewhat too strong Mi.
Bandmann's drama, however. is one of
great strength and IS admirably acted. a
matinee to-day at matinee prices, and q
final performance tonight of the same
play.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
Sacramento Institute exercises

The public examination of the collegiate
department of the Sacramento Institute
was held yesterday in the college building,
on Twelfth and K streets. The depart
ment consists of the first, second and third
classes, and the following lengthy pro-
gramme of exercises was rendered Duet,
See the Pale Moon" Charles A. Erauw
and Joseph Robbins extracts, Geo. Shad-
burne, Frank J. Herman; evidences of
religion, first second and third classes +:
extracts, John P. Cadogan, Charles T.
Hughes plane geometry spherical geom-
etry and trigonometry), second and third
classes; extracts, VIM. L. Dwyer, James
l.. Kelly; surveying (section leveling,
cross section work, computation of earth
work and mining), first class; music mi
ano), Charles Heisen; " Lochiers Warn
lug concert recitation), classes algebra
radicals, Davies elementary, third class :;
algebra higher equations and general the
ory of equations, Davies University,
first and second classes; extracts, Robert
Oroomey, Robert Mccarthy applied
geometry and astronomy, first, second and
third classes; trio, St. Joseph's sanctuary
boys; extracts, Herbert o. Tozar, Frank ].
McGanney; commercial law, business de-
partmert; extracts, VIM. H. Taylor, John
|. Dwyer literature and logic, first, second
and third classes; extract, Charles Heisen !;
geology and chemistry, first class: song,
" The Skipper and His Boy" P. H. Far
rell; rhetoric, natural philosophy and
physiology, second and third classes: ex-
tract, Christopher H. Green; Latin and
Greek, first, second and third classes ex-
tract, Charles J. Barry
The result of the examination, with the
percentage obtained, together with the
standing in class of the cnlegiates for the
past year, will be published next week.
The commencement exercises of the Insti-
tute will be held next Thursday afternoon
81 the Clunie Opera House. at . O'Clock,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
THAT WAREHOUSE.
The Trouble Into which Treasurer Herold
is Leading the State.

i RECORD UNION representative visiting
the Office of the State Printer in the Capitol
building yesterday to ascertain the facts,
learned that competent architect had ex-
amined into the question of the great
weight Of school textbooks stored there.
and had notified the Superintendent to put
no more weight into the rooms. The floors
have already settled in the center from the
immense weight, and they must not be
further tested. There are now only narrow
alley WAYS left in the offices in which to
pass, and but cramped and wholly insult
fcient space in which to transact the
business of the office. The books can
not Of course be kept in the printing office.
There is neither room there nor strength in
the building for such storage. Supcrin-
tendent Young has been compelled 10 rent
storage space in the Old Pavilion, Sixth
and NJ streets, for storing paper stock, and
this imposes rental cost, increased storage
and extra expense and labor of TRANSFORM
ton and handling upon the State. As he
has no place in which to store the States
goods, he has deemed it best, when the
present section of work is completed, which
will take between two and three months, to
cease work upon the books, since he is re-
sponsible upon his bond for the goods, and
will not take the risk outside storage in
wolves. Being asked if he could not
utilize the basement of the Capitol,
he replied that it was impossible, because
of dampness and lack of ventilation, and
that no book maker would think of such
place for storage The whole difficulty
arises out of the act of State Treasurer
Herold in refusing TO approve the plans for
the fire. proof warehouse ordered by the last
Legislature, and for which that BODY ap-
propriated $4,000. The Governor. Secre-
tary of State and Treasurer have to pass
upon all plans for public buildings The
two first approve the plans for the ware
house the latter does not disapprove, but
simply sets his judgment up against
that of the legislature in
short, vetoes the bill after it
has become law of the land, and puts him
self before the Legislature. Every lawyer |
consulted declares he has no right to do |
this, and that his sole duty is to see that |
the plans and specifications submitted COM
port with the intent of the Legislature. 1t |
is believed that Herold can be brought into |
Court on writ of mandamus and COM
PEELED to make return why he refuses to !
give his approval or announce disapproval |
of the plans. 1t was understood a year
ago that his reasons lie in the direction of |
another matter, whereby he is enabled to !
stand OFF, the Governor for Directing to |
an extra jute mill plant at San Quentin. |
The Treasurer yesterday informed RECORD
UNION representative that he had not
changed his mind, and would not. He
proposes to stand stubborn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
The Oueen,s birthday.

On Thursday evening Benbow Lodge,
No. 229, Sons of st. George, celebrated the
sixty-seventh anniversary of the birthday
of her Majesty Queen Victoria, of England.
by q banquet at the dining parlors of ].
Haub. Fifty members sat down and did
full justice to the bountiful repast. The
President, G. Llewellyn, acted as toast-mas-
ter, and the following toast was responded
10 The President of the United States -
DR.. O. Mealand; Victoria, Queen of Eng.
land, Charles Jacobs; The Grand Lodge"
W. D. D., Charles Williams; "Benbow
Lodge, No. 229,n George Llewllyn; 1.-THE
City Of Sacramento Samuel Wild; THE
Past Presidents" E. f. Ashworth: Poor
and Distressed Brethren" W H. Wright;
The Officers" Rupert Mellor; THE Com
mittee" n. J. Nathan; THE Ladies'" A.
Thorpe; "The Judiciary Thomas Ander-
son: The Foothills, Ed. Booth; THE Pr
nCerS, Ed. Healey. Volunteer toasts
we're responded 10 by the following Broth
ers Ashworth, Mellor, Cecil, Black burn,
Douglas, Stoeker, and beautiful songs were
rendered by Brothers AshwoIth, Merrill.
Mellor, Charlesworth, Williams, Douglas.
Jacobs, Stoeker, Granger and Harris, and
during the evening =" The Star-Spangled
sanper' and God Save the Queen were
endered by a selected chorus. The sue
cess of the affair was largely due to the en-
ergy OF the committe, consisting of n. J.
Nathan, Charles Jacobs and W. H Stoeker.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
Auction Sales.

AT 10 A. NJ. to-day Bell & Co., auctioneers,
will sell at salesrooms, 927 X street, horses,
buggies, etc. At 1870 A. NJ. will sell two
houses of furniture, carpets and household
goods of all kinds, removed 10 salesroom
for convenience of sale. Also, at P NJ
and at O'Clock in the evening, will sell a
large stock of jewelry, watches etc.
At 10 A. N. Monday w. H. Sherburn
will sell the fixtures OF the restaurant
at All j street. The goods are all nearly
new. and have only been in use for three
months, consisting of the following: One
extra No. range, with boiler and hot-wa-
ter attachments, hood, all in perfect order,
costing $3.50, tables, dining chairs, casters,
knives and forks and spoons. plates, deep
dishes, side dishes, clocks, water coolers,
coffee mill, sausage machine, glassware,
kitchen tables, curtains and poles, parti-
tons, oilcloth, gas fixtures, and everything
contained in said place of business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-26
Mysterious pIsappearance.

John Lowell, who for a long time has re-
sided upon small place just east of the
city, left about five weeks ago to visit
LANCE ranch owned by him in the vicinity
of Mormon Island, since which time moth
ing has been heard of him. His son vii
liam, who resides in the city, supposed that
be was at the ranch until a man came in
rom there and said that he had not been
there for some time. William went up to
the ranch and found the wagon in which
his father started from here, but no other
indication that he had been there. Some
'l,500 worth of stock was missing from the
Hace. There has been some trouble over
division fence at the Mormon Island ranch.
aid there is some suspicion that the old
man has met with foul play Lowell is the
man who killed Joseph Powers, of Brigh-
foB some wears ago