davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

TuE B,ounsrilic Sloios- Democroi Is salts
fed that Atkins announcement that he Is
"a candidate ior United States Senator
will draw Ia his support largo following.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

1nE MoLis R,yisicr regards Tnr ArrKAL
o. rather leaning toward woman suffrage.
and says ''Thc editor must be popular
will the ladies', and intends 10 run for
Office" No, but we hope some day 10
elect women TO Office. They are always
sober, consequently have level heads
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

"MAJ. MoCoaSELL is again candidate
for Governor, and East Tennessee is again
for him." says The KnorriRe Tribune,
which forgcts that Bob has carried every
convention that has yet been held in that
division Of the State. We must keep the
record in mind as We go along and stick to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

"TuK young mems rally for bob Taylor
In 1885 u being repeated in 1855" re-
marks the IN, Joclson Wing, rs Il reads
the returns from the Conventions In Fast
Tennes.rc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

Tnr Chattanooga Times says II "would
sooner believe that IIillsman was stcered
by Mcconnell than that IIillsman guided
Mcconnell or dictated any item in his can
yass" Suppose we compromise and agree
that they are pair Of steers pulling to-
Opthor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tbur.sIsy's Musicale.

One OF the most delightful events OF the
season, musicale for the benefit Of the
Alabama street Presbyterian church, will
take place on Thursday evening next at
the Young Mems Hebrew association
hall. II Il W be under the direction Of
Miss Carrie NJ. Heating. who has arranged
a program that brings into rcquisition
much III the best amateur talent Of the
city, as will readily be acknowledged by
reading the following numbers
l. Duo bnmntlque del l-ayo ......,...
Nenaud Nibac
Mls, Kesiing aud pupil. Mr.. Tossy,
. When scr Thee Draw Near............. nsicin
Nj MALCOLM NcDowclL
Mr.. wilishirs
" ''''' Master Kascnc Soviand ''.,''''''
Mon e Ncr.......,, ......'...-..i.i'o Mattel
h'''''''0ri .. run V ,Iiii tue Mormon
Ms kcaing and pupil. Mls Walker
a Reading :. selcsilon. from Uncle RENTS
| Mr. Neil Mcleod Heating.
y Tocla. Ia Motto rlasda Verdi
Mis- Jones.
10 A Creole Love Song .,...... ,....Mr Monericn
| ht tlafhc hnoNitnh -.
H. Si:. Have. ri;sf. ton
u Venice SLEEPS Matte
IL Because Of Thee W., So'sS1 rour
H. Romance op y No. i'ublnsieir
Mis- kcaiinr.
The tickets for this concert arc only 81
cents each, cheap enough the program
considered 20 OIL the hall ten times over
Hut when 10 this IL added the cause there
should be no doubt Of an overlooking house
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

TnK Corhgion Loader will ohecrfully sup.
port Jesse Normcnt II he Is nominated ior
Congress. 80 would TnE ArrE,L and
every other Democratic paper In the dis
fet.f
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

GES. ATKINS, Who was The F6rtod Der
Biad,', candidate for Governor, will, that
paper thinks, have a strong following
foe the Sena,orhip.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02
Local ne,eoreIosicaI Pres. Report.

Maximum thermometer. 500 minimum ihei
nioincicr Gat osonc . precipitation. o0o
Indicates npsipliation les than 0oi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02
THE APPEAL

srRPAssEs EVERY OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN As
WE'LL AS COUNTRY
Jfis "a Democratic paper.
Bfeach0 Dymocrafic doctrines
Tsapports Democratic men.
Nppports Democratic modsHrts
Jhinfucacr Is doroiod 10 dc mainiehaa~ ~ 0e sa'
prcmacv Of nc Democratic povtyiocai, State and Ma
ffona and ne advancement Of all nc iHtrests of Mem
this, 7snnosocc aud ne URio,L
BHshcss klcs should % addressed
THE APPEAL
$50 Second Sired, Memphis, Tan
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

TnK Siai, W1o,i Is with the people and
'agin" the bosses who 'ii they cannot rule
propose TO ruin"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02
CALDWELL A.MARcHING on,

The Dresden Enterprise says, with some
thing like emphasis, that chat part Of the
State will give Caldwell a solid support
for Governor. That's the talk, and il
comes from men whose word means some
thing" The Ripley Nees believes likewise,
and says that '.deeming the harmony OF
the party in the ensuing campaign TO be
the matter OF prime Importance to be &C.
cured, we are concerned about that rather
than aboutthe candidate. We willsay, how
ever that there is no man in the State
better qualified to make us a good end ac-
ccptable Governor than Mr. Caldwell"
OF whom the The Br0Wnsviiio States Dfmo-
Graf says chat lac is one OF the ablcst men
in the State, there Is no question. The fact
is, he Is man Of very excellent
ability, and looking over the names
OF TenneSsee's most eloquent public
speakers, We cannot call TO mind his SUI
perior on the stump. In every particular
he possesses the fullest qualifications for
the honorable position he seeks, and II the
Democracy should select him as its stand
ard-bearer, lac would worthily carry the
banner aud ably uphold and champion
the principles Of the party to whose sue
cess the best energies Of his life have been
devoted" From this II would appear as
II Mr. Caldwell had the car OF the people
OF West Tennessee and was being consid-
cred as n possible candidate in case the
war in East Tennessee between Mcconnell
and Taylor grows to such proportions ~
threatens the integrity Of the party. Calj-
wells friends have been doing some good
work and have pushed him along rapidly.
The Obia Democrat, one OF the strongest
papers IN the Western end OF the State, Is
for him and says thathe "isa an able man and
true Democrat with clean record, and
would make Governor Of which the
State would be proud. lie has many
strong friends, and win enter The
Convention with the chances In IA,
yor Of making him the nominee,
and West Tennessee will give him q
support that will make him leading can.
didaie in the Convention. lie is all that
can be desired in leader OF the party in
such canvass M we shall have, and M
the standard bearer would add strength
and popularity TO tho Democratic ticket. ="
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

Tnr HIoapinys County Ncp says u vii
support Col. Cr'd,.sI4l II -hc is nomi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

TnE NdshriHe Imorioan has had n great
deal TO say lately about the boldncss and
candor OF editors compared with the cow
ardicc Of politicians in dealing Mil!i pablo
questions, and The NdslrMc Democrat In.
dor-cs this position and says that "to tell
the plain truth In plain words. icarlessly
and without favor, " one Of the things
newspapers are for" All OF which strikes
The Columbia Herald rs rather queer in
view OF the efIulgcnt brilliancy Of their
eloquent and patriotic silence upon the
Gubcmaiorial question, is just too utterly
dazzling. We can" says The Herald,
comprehend the old.iashioncd MENruIs
ArrEAL, whom Il steps to tho front coca.
sionally and knocks Bob Taylor's boom out
Of time; but the tactics Of these latter
day saints in Nashville Is beyond ouI
| Lon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

CARROLL county will he for Caldwell for
Governor, almost 10 a man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02
1ERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION

TIE WEEKLY APPEAL q oompndiam OF ne
nous Of sro DAILr APPElLS NJ agriculture
depatmaR Il prpard 'rih gred core contains
oonpioe martd reports The yonr lSSS VIA be l'h Of
Important pollical tnnis and THE WEEKLY AP
PEAL viii hap iis RAIDERS funv inf0rraod Of nen
The lrioeof THE WEEKLY APPEAL Il onlysl a
ann II has no sifDer0r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

from severe wounds received in the front
OF battle. He is not only Democrat but
is above all true gentleman"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

BRAN.Moyes off with COED freedom. Quota
BILE at Sl6to S1T z ton for the better grades,
and SIS 80 to Sic for other quality.
R1EZModerate offerings. Quotable at 81 95
BuCKWHEAT-In light supply and firmly
held at s. SO 2 ctl.
GROUND RARLEY-ouotable at s1ea2o = ton
PoTAToES-Market heavily stocked. Prices
favor buyers Peerl, IS, 40G60c; Burbank Seed
ings 60eGSl; Garnet Chile. 65175c; River
Reds i0d soc; Earlv Rose, 40G50c a ctk Jersey
Blues. 7o@soc; Cuffey Cove, 75G soc; Sweet, 400
0NIoNS-Receipts continue free. giving easy
tone 10 value Quotable at 25040c p ctl tor
River and 60c75c for Alvarado.
DRIED FRUlT-Raisins alone appear to be in
request. All other kinds are slow of movement
just at present, while values have easy tend
eney. We quote prices as follows Sun
dred Apples, Sd4l9c q 70 Tor sliced and SIC
for QUIZ cred; Apples, evsporated, 697c; Apr1-
cots, i21 Gl4c for plescbed. do. sun-dried. 7@Sc
Siecste, ries. l2@lSo: Pigs, 4@5c for pressed
ZHGSZe for Impressed Smyrna Figs, 169lsc
sun-dried, 5G5c q 10 bleached do, 7@10c
3 u; Peaches. l2915c for peeled, and 4d51So
ior unfeele3; Fesrs: &c Zoe whole snd SO
5!Ee for sliced; mschine-dried, 7@Sc; Piums,
5e6c for pit.e6 and 2@3c for unpitted: Ger
man Prupes 5G515c; French Prures 6@37c . % (;
Grapes, S@4c 2 10 Raislns, London Layers,
s2eo2 25 = box, with 25a75c advance for frac-
tons: common. 81 So a1 65 2 box.
HONEY-The only feature of note within a
week was the purchase of 1000 cases for ship
ment to Liverpool. Offerings of choice ex-
tracted are notably small. We quote as follQsrs /:
White Comb, n6i5c; Amber. 7G9c; Extracted,
white liquid, 5s4@ts4c; Amber, colored and esn-
died. 41sUn55%c . b.
BUTTER-Receipts show a slight increase,
though not of large enough volume to cause
any lowering of rates, particularly for a first
class article We quote prices as follows /:
Fancy. 3s@40c; good to choice, 35@371Sc;
fair 25@27c; store lots. 1S@22c picked roll,
271z@30c; frkin, 2S0275%c: Eastern creamery,
2sG26c in tubs and 271S@S21ac in rolls; other
kinds. 146 20c q 10.
CHEESE-No change in the condition of the
market Choice new is held with firmness, but
old descriptions shape favorably for buyers. We
quote: Choice new, l3@14c: good 10 choice
old. 12@l3c; common grades s@10c. Eastern ordi-
nary tn fine, 10G15c . b.
liberal and prices are shaping to lower level
California, ranch. 4SG45c; store lots, 40@421Sc
for fair to good: Eastern, fresh, 27a2sc cold
storage, 2219t125c 2 dozen.
FOULTRY-Custom is all for Turkeys, the
supply of which is liberal, in anticipation of
Thanksgiving trade. No demand for anything
else. We quote: Live Turkeys-Gobblers 1870
19c; Hens, 17@1S,; dressed Turkeys, lS@2lc;
ROOSTER 81 50G5 for old and 81 50615 for young;
Hens, "a 50@5 60; Hroilers, s495; Ducks s697 so;
Geese, 81 75N2 - pair; Pigeons. 81 50a1 rs for
for old and SOP % y dozen for young.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

sAcRAMEsTo. November 2Sth.
FRUIT-Lemons-Sicily, s6@7 = box. CAL
ifornia, SSG4; Lines. s4@5 p box, 75c@Sl 90
, 100; Bananas, sS@s SO = bunch for Islsud
Pineapples, &c 50G7 so: Cocoanuts. S7t3S: Pan
anna Oranges, IS 50e4; Apples, 75c@sl IS p box;
Pears, S1631 SO . box; Peaches 5OcGSl: Plums
soc: Cranberries, = Dbl, Bell 4 Bugle SO 5Oa1Il;
Cape Cod, S11 50@12 80.
DRIED FRUITs-New crop Apples, sliced, 40
&c ID; evaporated. 9Gloc; do qusrtered, SO
DC; Pears, peeled, 6@7e; Plums, pitted. 6G7c;
teaches, 5@6c; do peeled. 10@12c; Prunes,
German, 6@1c: French, 99c; French Prunes,
evaporated, 9@10o Blsckberries u @ l4e ;
Figs, California, 4@sc; .Apricots, l1al4c: Nee
tarines, s@sc; California Figs, . 20 bx, 81 Is:
per pound in SKIS, SC; Smyrna Ovals, 15c: Flats,
l6@i7c; Tubs, s@loc Dates, Sob bxs, 75S@sc
TABLE FRUfT--Assorted, 25S-b cans, p dox.
81 30; Peaches, 20 10; Bartlett Pears, 81 IS,
Plurns, IS; Blaokberries, 81 20; Goose
berries, 81 IS; Strawberries, 81 5o Apricots,
81 IS: Cherries. s. so.
PIE FRUIIs-21s-fb cans, Apples, 81 40; Ap-
ricots. 81 IS; Blackberries, 81 So; Green Cages,
q 40; Gooseberries, 81 sS: Grapes, 81 40;
vEGETABLEs-Gre Peas, sweet lOal2c;
common, S@9c; String Beans. 5(66c; Wax
Beans 5s6e; ,Sa;63n Tomatoes, 7Sc@sl 2 box Green
Rose, So@6sc Peerless. e5@7Oc: Burbank
eoe y n; Cabbage, s5c@sl: Carrots: 8
sack; bunch vegetables, ,lOc y doz; Parsrips 81 So
o. SO; Beets, 75c@Sl; Horse Radish 10@12c y b;
Garlic, 2G3c: Artichokee, 75@ 90c 2 dozen; Caul-
flower, 95c@Sl 10.
BREADsTUFFs-Flour,S IS % a Dbl: Oatmeal
lob sack. SIC y b, So 80 10o-D sack; Cornneal
white, 81 25 yellow 50 Is q 25 b sacks 81 l5 in 10
10 SACKS; Cracked Wheat, - TO- 10-b sacks; 81 40
100-b sacks; Hominy 81 IS. i0-ib sack: 81 5s. q
100 lbs Graham, 81 60. lob sacks; 81 40. 100 h.
sacks.
POULTRY-Deslers prices: Live Turkeys
hens, 14@15c; gobblers. 1S@14c; dressed, 16@1Sc
full-grown Chickens, IS 60@6 p dozen young
Boosters, s3 50@5 dozen; broilers, s2@3
tame Ducks, s5@6; Pekin, s6 5097; Geese. s2@
ls q pair.
EeGs-Oalifornis. firm. 4o@42c; Eastern, 2s
l DAIRY MISUNDERSTANDING, 30 a
ern, packed in lrkins, choice, 2s
14@15c: Young America, l4@l6c; Eastern Cream
i5@l6c; Limburger, l6G1sc; genuine Swiss. 2ec;
HAY, GRAIN ANDFEED-Oat Hay, sI2pI5 ?
ION; Alfalfa do, 50 oil q ton; Bran. SIS y ton
Middllngs, Sl9 2 ton Barley, whole. pay
Ing 75@s0c; rolled, 81; Wheat Choice milling,
Oats, 81 rs; Wild Oats, 81 6)@l IS; Corn. paying
MIsCELLANEoUs-seeds- = Alfalfa, sasc;
Timothy, Eastern 5Sse b Pop Corn,
S a 90. Nuts-ChiieS walnuts. new, 1oa1icc;;
Californis Walnuts, s@ioc; Almonds,
Eastern sa7c. Lard lcalifornis), cans, sisSs;
Eastern, l054 a11o. Hides. salt light and me.
dunn. sc; neavy steers. SIS; dry, I2,. Tallow,
&c. New Hops, lS0a0c.
MEATs-Beef, 5@6c; Mutton. &c; Veal. 709e
Spring Lamb.sSsc; Hogs, 6@6Ac; dressed Pork,
s1z@9c; Hams-Eastern, Ice; California, 1sc;
Bacon-Medium. Ike: selected. l2c: extra
light, 131sc: extra light boneless. 141Sc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
Proposals for Bonds.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the Board of Directors of the Browns
Valley Irrigation District for the purchase of
the bonds of said district at any time after the
date of this notice, and until the 14th day of De-
cember 1883, at 1 O'Clock P. N. of said day, at
the Office of said Board. at the town of Browns
Valley, county of Yuba. State of California
Said bonds are issued under and in pursuance
OF an Act of the Legislature of the State of
California, entitled An Act to provide for the
organization and government of Irrigation Dis
tricts. and to provide for the acquisition of
water and other property, and for the distribu-
ton of water Thereby for irrigation purposes -
approved March 7, 1857.
Three hundred of such bonds will be of the
denomination of slo0 each; one hundred and
sixty of such bones will be of the denomination
of $500 each.
Said bonds Will be of the form prescribed in
Section l5 of said Act, and bear six per cent. in
terest, interest payable semi-annually.
None of said bonds will be sold for less than
ninety per cent. of the face value thereof
Said proposals will be opened at said time and
place, and the purchase will be awarded to the
highest responsible bidder.
Said Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Any further information respecting said
bonds may be had on application to B. B Cur
ney, Secretary of said Board, postoffiee address,
Browns Valley, Yuba county, California, or T.
]. HILBERT President of said Board, postofhce
address, Browns Valley, Yuba county, Cali
fornia.
Done by order of the Board of Directors OF
Browns Valley Irrigation District this 18th day
of October, 1855.
t. ]. HILBERT, President.
B B GIrRNEY Secretary nlA-21f
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
MORE HARMONIOUS.
The Government Accepts Several Amend
ments to the Irish Land BILL

ments to the Irish Land Bill.
LONDON, November 2Sth.-Debate on the
Irish land-purchase bill was resumed in
the House of Commons this evening
Mahoney (Nationalist) moved the insertion
in the bill of new clause to the effect that
the Land Commission shall take, as security
for the payment liy tenants of their INSTALL
ments, Improvements made by the tenant
or his predecessor in title
Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, op-
posed the motion on the ground that it
would introduce great confusion, and also
chasing tenant.
Smith, the Government leader, appealed
to the House to assist in closing the debate
| on the bill. The Government, he said, was
desirous of meeting the opposition as far
as possible, and would accept the series of
amendments proposed by Healy relating to
sub-letting 10 laborers, and also the pro-
vision that the Land Commission shall not
sanction an advance of money to tenant
| unless they are certain that the application
OF the tenant was not made under duress.
The Government also intended to promote
| the bill dealing with the registration of
titles
Morley and Shaw Lefore both expressed
themselves satisfied with these concessions.
Smith thereupon moved that the pur-
chase bill be read the third time
Healy, how ever, objected on account of
| undue haste.
Balfour said that Edward Harrington
| would not be arrested under the pending
warrant against him during the debate on
| the Irish estimates.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
California and the Cabinet,
Mayor Of Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, November 28th. - John
Bryson was nominated for Mayor by the
Democratic City Convention to-dsy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
TELFGRAPHIc BREvrTIEs.

II is reported that another great loan has
been decided upon by the Russian Govern
ment.
Miss Amelia Hittell, aged 81 years, a sis
ter of John s. Hittell, died at Santa Cruz on
Tuesday.
A box of oranges has been sent from
Red Bluff to General Harrison as Thanks
giving present.
Bart, the noted stage robber, is again at
his old business.
Robert Aroma, of Fergus Falls, Mimi,
while crazed from being Tilted, shot and
killed his father on Tuesday.
Two German men. Of war have proceeded
to Bayamayo, Africa, on account o. the re-
port that fighting h ad broken out there.
Sheriff Walker, of Youngstown, Ohio,
was garroted and robbed on Monday night
and thrown over a wall, breaking one OF
his legs.
Seth B. Woodward, commercial reporter
of the ST. Paul Globe, has acquired undis-
puted possession of properly valued at
S1O0,000
Two men, while gazing into the crater of
geyser in the Yellowstone Park, were
shot into the air by sudden squirt and
badly scalded.
The report from Whitley. England, that
life boat upset and a crew of twelve were
drowned is untrue. The boat reached the
shore in safety.
At Auburn, n. Y, yesterday the jury
found verdict of guilty on all the six
counts against Garduer, the chief of the
opium smugglers.
James Shepherd, of Santa Clara. CAL,
has just wed Miss Rice, of Gentry county,
Mo-, as the result of courtship carried on
by correspondence. Shepherd has coin.
William Spears, farmer near Gaines
vile, Tex, went mad, tackled a dog and
bit off the animals tongue, which he ate.
Before secured he attacked and bit a neigh
bor
The steamer City of New York. for Eng
land, met the American whaler w. Martin
last Thursday. The whaler's crew was
starving. a supply of provisions was
given them.
The second mate of the British bark ASST
fell overheard while she was going al full
speed on Monday night, outside of San
Francisco bay, but was saved by the
prompt throwing of rope in the dark.
George Lord, Sheriff of Nevada county,
has filed a contest notice against G. w.
Dunster, Sheriff-elect. Fraud and irregu-
larities in several precincts are alleged.
Dunster's majority over Lord was seventy
five votes.
William Dunstan employed in the ANAL
gamatipg department of the Idaho mill at
Grass Valley, was examined yesterday
charged with attempting to rob the sluices.
He was held in 81 600 to answer before the
Superor Court.
Senator Stanford will. before returning
10 Washington, visit Los Angeles and con-
fer N ith the members of the Chamber of
Commerce i'll regard TO their prcject for Sc
curing Government aid for the improve
| ment of Wilmington harbor.
Pretty Mrs. Hanley, the lS-year wife
of John Hanley, who six weeks ago was
Miss Emma Rslph, who created sensa-
| ton by clipping with and marrying him at
Deer Lodge, has caused another sensation
by leaving him and forgetting 10 leave her
| address,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR
the County of marin, State of California
LYDIA a. CAMPBELL, plaintiff, VS.. ALECK
MCDONALD CAMPBELL, defendant. Action
County of Marin. state of California. and the
complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of said
county. HEPBURN WILKINS, plaintiffs at
torney.
The People of the State of California send
greeting to ALECK MCDONALD CAMPBELL,
defendant: You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff. in the Superior Court in
and for the Courty OF Marin. State os California
and TO answer the comTlaint filed therein
within ten days (exclusive OF the day of service)
after the service on you of this summons If
served within this county; or, If served else
where, within thirty days
The said action is brought to obtain n iude-
meDt and decree against you dissolving the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and now exist
ing between the plaintiff and YOU, and diyorc-
ing the plaintiff from You. and allowing the
plaintiff 10 resume her maiden name OF Lydia
H. Gladding, and Tor such other relief as
said action being brough. upon the grounds of
your desertion OF the plaintiff and Your wiilful
neglect to provide for plaintiff the common
necessaries OF life, reference being especially
made to the said complaint for all further par
ticulars.
And you are hereby notified that il yon fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff vii, apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Su-
perior Court, in and for the County of Marin
State of California. this 22d day OF September in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred aud eighty eight.
HEPBURN WILKINS. Attorney for Plaintiff
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-29
The sutter Fruit-Growers Discuss an In
tere sting Subject.

The sutter Fruit-Growers Discuss an In
teresting Subject.
MARFsvILLE, November 28th.-Ata meet.
ing of the Sutter Horticultural Society, in
Yuba CITY to-day, there was some discus.
sion on the question of irrigation for valley
orchards, but no vote was taken ON the sub.
ject.
j. j. Pratt, Superintendent of the Sutter
Cannery, read by invitation an essay in
favor OF irrigation. He dwelt upon the ad-
vantage of large size in fruit for canning
purposes, and of maintaining the reputa-
ton for California canned goods for such
full size. After explaining in detail the
chemistry of plant nutrition through irri-
CATION, the essay concluded as follows:
l. The object of this paper is to impress
on the minds of fruit growers the import
ance Of raising the largest and best fruit
possible; ana, while the writer fully be.
lieyes that proper irrigation, careful thin
ming, and thorough cultivation are all
necessary to accomplish the desired result
that irrigation itself is just what is neces.
sary to perfect large crop of fruit, and that
the time is not far distant when thorough
system of irrigation will be established
The writer does inot expect to convert the
non-irrigationists, but he does hope to
create an interest that will cause numerou:
experiments to be made. and that before
another year we will have the actual results
| for argument"