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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1877)
Tke London "Seasou." "What 9 called the social "scaKm" oc curs in this country in the winter months. It is then that everybody is at home, and that the jwrties,' receptions and other gay ctiss of lnslnonnblo society takes place In London, the social season begins just about the time when ours cuds. During a greater part or the winter London so ciety is away iu the country, or on the continent, and the town, to fashionable people, is dull enough. That is the time when the nobility and wealthy gcotlcmen bare parties of guests at their counting houses, and spend their tiino in such so cial festivitv as the fine old mansions of the country and a household full of two pie afford. The London season begins in April, and ends when Parliament adjourns, late in July or early in August. It is during this period that the preat EnglUh metrop olis is best worth visiting. The weather has by April become warm and genial. The beautiful parts which stretch in a continuous chain a long distance through ihe most fashionable quarters of the town, are clothed in the richest, deepest green; the time of fozs has cone, and uie sun shines out brightly; the birds are singing in the trees, and on crerr nana .uonuon wears the aspect of gayety ana social pleasure. ! The Queen and her family, who spend the winter at the Isle of Wight, repair ti "Windsor Castle early in the season, so as to be near the town; and the brilliant royal levees which then take place at St. James' Palace, and the "drawing-rooms" and garden parties at Buckingham Pal ace, set the example of hospitality and entertainment to the fashionable world. ren the common people have their share of the pageantry of the court, for they gather in good-natured crowds in the parks, and see the great people going in their stately carriages to the palace, and may almost every day have a chance to see princes and princesses passing to and fro in gorgeous array. The "West End1 of London, during the season, presents, both ia the daytime and in the erening, an almost perpetually enlivening scene. In the morning, Hyde Park is full of people of all ranks, enjoy ing the soft spring air, the flowers, the ponds, and the rich foliage. In "Rotten Row," you will see number of gentlemen and ladles, many of them of high rank, riding to and fro on thoroughbred and very handsome horses, stopping to chat with each other, or cantering along betide open carriages, which are carrying a bevy 01 friends. On the pleasant spring evenings, the "vr i t- a e - , l . : tiesix.ua is iairiy uivc iu aniio rattling hither and" thither, some of them driven by fat coachmen, with white. curled wigs, go!d-laccd cocked hats, knee- breeches and buckled snoes.'nbue gor geously-dressed footmen, with powdered hair, han? on behind; otners, more aim pie, yet bearing, perhaps, dukes and earls to the balls and names. Many of the stately bouses are bril liant! v'licbted, and verv inviting is the scene within, if you catch a gumpse of the gay throng through the open win dows. The season is scarcely less gay for the middle and lower claSics of London than for the people of rank and fashion. It is the tirae cf ezenrsions out cf town to the many places of interest within easy reach of London. Eassian Leaders. The Grand Duke 2ucholas is fine-looking, tall, forty-six years old, a brother of the Czar, as haughty a prince as the House of Romanoff has ever produced, and a soldier as devoid of a military history as any review and parade guardsman. Ab el uI-Kerim Pasha is the actual Commander-in-Chief of his army. The Grand Duke Nicholas is a mere figurehead, guided and commanded by his Chief of Staff, Gen. Xepokoytchixky, the Jloltke of Russia. He has been in active service since the age of sixteen, or for thirty years past; but he has had scarcely any field experience. He spent a few days in Sebastopol during the siege, and was. when quite a youth, attached for some two years to the general staff of the Army of the Caucasus, where he tooK part in a lew skirmishes with the Cherkesses. He was brought up as a field engineer, and is at present the chief of all the military en gineers of the empire, with General Tod- ueuen as his assistant. Ice brand Duke is married to the daughter of Prince Pe ter, of Oldenburg, and ha two sons one of whom,the Grand Duke Nicholas, jr., a youth of twenty, is with him in the ca pacity of an aide-de-camp. The Grand Duke is Ihe third eon of Czar Nicholas, and is accordingly an uncle of the two princely sailors at present in this country. The chief of the general staff in the Danubian army, and the man who will ac tually lead and command the Russian forces is a Pole. General Nepokoytchiz kv's origin has for a long time been a hindrance to his promotiorybat his abil ities are too great not to be ultimately acknowledged. He was, during the war of 1853-54, chief of stau in otn Army Corps, commanded by General Luders. rr : a. i r d. i ii - . xi e was uic leasing spin, ia ail uie oper ations on the Danube during the war, and has now the incalculable advantage of operating on a field perfectly familiar to him. He has picked out for Brigadiers and Division Generals men who served under him twenty-four years ago as Cap tains and Major?, and who, accordingly, know the Danubian region jutt as well as he docs. 2Tcw York Butt. How a Tramp Earned a Dinner. A tall man, with a nose like a inutfln, went into a Main etrect boarding house one day last week and asked for a dinner. "Owing to the general depression i business, and cousetiuetit bcarcity of the rhino," said the proprietor, looking the tall man over, "a dinner will coat you thirty-five cents, in adrance." "I have nothiug with me but a check on a Boston bank," observed the tall man. "Checks on Iktn banks ain't worth a copper," remarked the landlord. "I gueis you'll have to dine more sumptuously elhewbere." "Can't I do orocthing for my dinner!" asked the tall man, as a hungry pang griped him. "You can pay," said the proprietor, imprest! vcly. "You civ'e me my dinner," said the tall man; "1 ll agree to clean vour house of Author of John Halifax. Cheerfulness tbo Offspring of Health. That equable state of the mind wh'.ch It un ru Bird lir trleinc Incident, and look on the lunar aide of thine In central. U the mult She was fieallhfulsUte of the brain and atoraacti. i nc ajrwiuc ana ncrrou invaitu may al- rare Indeed lelrn cbrerful. Notice to Subscribers. Those who admire "John Halifax" and its companion novels, will be interested in knowing that their authoress ha quite a romantic history of her own. She was Horn at btokenpon-Trrnt, Staffordshire, A"' T r in the year 1S20, and . engaged to be ! t.; roamed in her vouth to a gentleman , which twrweu whose bulnrss made it nrcessarr for him heroic Indifference, but In reality be Ii tlicliirfiksfr Tw irrr Mtx-n! 9t ar iu mia- to leave England. On his return from I TlrU,n ,,f JcpoidrT. To experience '-ttattn it u.ttuiiir tr u.mTr. thcrotiMtliBV mM Iw. unit-.! . ulnccJicerfuloenofwluJ.theitomachmuiterrtfceaplr Sead jw aadrra aad Ww c.ata uie voyage tiiey were to ie united. Alt recover iu lost tone, the thinking own iu cputaretu promised well, and when neas came that ! normal quietude. lIoatcttcr'aSLuaiarh Bitter . i ckauijt a ro the ship wa returning in safety, with are the best remedy for mental ileprcatlnn, ! . rri ri. - - raiiadripiiia. !. L. CltAGtX CO, II) Sosth Fourth Mrei. I"kHade IpUs. kerror acre to teed to each of Iha feub aerttT. or rcadrre af tala pper. Ir, a aampkof t)RMKi)' EI.UCTKIC SOAIV ffOltJfd thtf intiit Ike a-Um. aa-l BRrea cetu. watch a ciuU; pajt tbe r.lc mi IH K-ap TLU .. rmMltmt bff the CeaLeealat ie.fr m rr m fa B.lr rm.. Vaaatta tarlbe liaranlur sTtnMoint t svmbis4cIb Ataeriaa. a. itiu imHttuiirfi creeute him with an aitrtmttllori of 1 atrenbH Ur rears -r ttakri ktra aa4 btrJPr loyrul heart Jliss JIulock and her mother , ?,D loer overcome lue nervou oeiiimy ana xiirmx HWH. co. ruiferau stt.r.o rntin ii. l,irfm ...u... ,tMi- d!jtlon which originate and ftwtrr IU rcue.b Arau se -tart wentto the wharf to welcome, as in "My Veno .ufferine fromlnflrwltlcs pefuIU'ly Mother and I," the auccewiful merchant. UoeWent U the decline of life, ladle In deli- "lovtuouKiirs TKPZR.iSfr. itku t RUPTURE! RUPTURE !! every rat in it. I have performed the feat j in many hotels throughout the country with mot satisfactory results." The proprietor accepted the bargain as a most advantageous one to himself, and Uie tall man heated himself at the table. deck stool the young man, who appeared overjoyed to sec awaiting him toe be loved of bis heart. They exchanged greetings, and mingling with the crowd, he hnrripil to ba the first to land but at he was on the plank his foot slipped, and mail Yipnr friini It. 11 1. T 1 r .warth. i! 11 and revive the drooping energies with this grand tUmulallve tanlc. where he did feuful execution among the victuals. He finished bis dinner in half an hour, picked his teeth with a ftrk, called for a cigar, and proceeded to enjov it. Xow, then," siid the proprietor, when the tall man had finished bis smoke, "let's get to business. Go for the rats." "Ah, yes," returned the tall man, bar about four feet in length, and I will proceed to business." The iron bar was procured, and the loafers gathered around to witness the in teresting proceedings." "Now, begin," said the proprietor. Where will you commence first!" "night here," retmcd the tall man, as he carefully rolled back his cuffs, spit on his hands, and grasped the iron bar firm ly, while the proprietor stood by wita great anxiety depicted on his counte nance. "Now," said the tall man, impressively. as he slowly elevated the bar, "are you all readvP "AH readv "returned the proprietor, excitedlv. Thea," said the tall man, "bring oa your rats." For the space of five minutes the ex citement of an entire presidential election filled the room. When it subsided the tall man was nowhere to be seen, and the proprietor was standing before a class ty ing an oyster over his left eye. The rata stilt rere4 in their native freedom. .' land Courier. he fell into the water and was drowned Tho Sacramento Boiler Worka, At No. 47 Fremont tin et, corner of MUtloe, San KrancUco. -ire tratv at aeicral Jota la their ttae. In the 1hiiiuw 1 a new Datcnt s5io se 1KK II A V Jkn-M. KuIaI XCat- M M IwartkUf Nc. AaVlrn. ..It taiait a t .. Sua Waaiari Hurt, a K. Qrni maiie bt osx aokjct is a dats! before her very eves. For a long time! t,,r which they thluk win be a nr.uclil A MtasMulock could not occapv hetaelflF, ,'AM,".l.l?c.OI.f,r-1-" OMI- ai: ! WATCHES! tc: with anything, but at last her friends in duced her to write for consolation in her great sorrow, and she seat oat "John Halifax," which cstabtUbed her reputa tion and absorbed her thoughts. Time pivl on, but she never swerved in Iter allegiance to her drowned love but after years had elapsed there was a terrible railroad accident in her neigboorkood, and she was active in miailriBg te tke woonded,and oae yousg taaa was broaght to her bouse, and for months she nursed , him and he recovered, bat lost one of his j GKXTt WAXTCU To KK fVrtaf fU . l..rAmf aa4 KtVhk ftla. TVt bnt aoti.of iMa rltv.and thU It the flrt oae made It la tiattSFd rr thl taller that It U a great ccuBumiier of fucL It will raUe atcaia la about Bltrc-a mlLntea, aad keep up atcau with ataut oae-third of the COal ued br an ordinary tiolter. TbU boiler will be rued tr Mr. Miller lo a trrut will la ihtt city They are ato making at thrte work a U tH water lorrrti frua IU Mea br the r -a iih a aJ naanu -a imt tvam. aralsit the water In mhirh 11 rLta caMoaarriai w a a-caia Wewar- M nruiJIrr nr Ll .HI 1. J Ti.i. rMt 11 ia '" c Jrtl4e has lately bcB tried in Kaclaod Kit more ccea Ibis when eapertmcata were made with H frrserl v. The butter la ll 1. L . limbs, aad alsa his heart to hi. klsd ! made X r'fV'St friend. All his entreaties asade so im- .tearaer Zl,rt. whtch made i y.VT.fST- v?"1,Tr i'T nrcasion. as Mis Mulock said he thouid mite per houraitUi her tetter under rriare a ui!M4iri aaa rmnw tai never marrv; but he replied that if he P1" huaJred ad taeatj p4.. Tbej yr.w vuklaju TearmuscK -.tl i.,'-r. tli thnliLt ! hi. !r- were Ic1m1 at two hundred aad ' a Cataar. ia muhh utamu. mmmiu4 waited ten years she suouw ue hts wile, twrstT .aj i u. i mu ur mnt jrn sr rraw. rrua. so with the characteristic firmae;s of a; We.A. Jlut A Kel.haw. prprtU ef , SStST -ZEZStt&AISZiSGStt woman, after a jear she, in 15, became thes wrka. tatVrra ui that they Uclga, U I ieaeae taw-ia .rw a au rrwrc I n-n..- I till. IViHr ami BOajIOte. Vm BaTcr faDMrlM far navihtUoa at . ."r. , m-mrm. u7. tn . ' 'riv ... ,,., 'r. "7.'Z " ' ttaaiit-teaafi-iar.eaisaaai -if th.m w althnu-'ii tarontr nun &i.1or mtu- ., , 7 i a rl.'x ,1. ! r "i ii ,Uuaeh.tLwthe p0pe of Um city that than her husband. The bleating ef chit- : .hiBr, rifi -i, ti,w .,f .. , dreo is denied tbem, but Providence gave j EagUatf. B.th of the pri4tcur have had them ample satuiactioB isr ibai regret, i zrri etu w expetea im uau ace id Lag on LLU rout. The j tireaeat a BBtakcr of iroa Uak U aa el relaery ia Loa Aarl eoualr. They are butiett at prrxot, bo ever, ha rat,iaguak Utr ll acw ltturr stilt That it beiag built tor the Caltivrata &gar Mattafactariag (.-wm jubj, as eatter prbe which it aUxil re-a!r la atari up at Ao- rw' Itlaaal Meaar HaBKcUha-are au- 4rrm 1 -fjv It. 1 lOrUTC 'INmit-dWUrtmuoifL-XM AU UI I O (.arrn. a, vr hf mt U-r lurtr. litrx.ru a4r 1 1 Jaaara a4 1 mkf hr-fjui a 'Kurtlukm, 4 f: tif tr-a-1 . a4 - WHf i) t A L Sit- tuffAta.a r M1 I - A. I'M AGENTS f ANTID rraatl.r:" avataiao aa4 aataanc U-mrrU iaa Mtmia. a4tiam. Tnai. 11 1 !, Laaft .. tat aai u4 eiat af ta ' Uathn a( r VKWISG U-1: so ntHK XrttlTrsMt' X a more irnaKriMairi-ahar ttrai trta. .' Tke fafst MAaETlC KLAtTIl TISlX It iff aetv4ia an at n. hra vt ip r4 rr rtfltnt Bi U Ultst pay -tyiut e4 torjnn I a. airriaUn. Aittitnot mtanbe llrreta ar yn nttaailr re Wri 1 hj if. Hhaair.f uraea a f ia Miieat. ar lac S srauus ef ikt Irtarr Ktprrvrcre lx'iU:UB lBtrl trruc 1ru a rMVtlr eeraa tM aaa aflea Jw paru at Mm lerfr tat tekre arrr'.a a trVetiT b-.tUr ea4tnra. UaM aa4 oii.r nua 'I'K CRC AKI 31 e 1 tpHast in la MAO m;tic EUUTIC IKt aaia apaa aad Mfara lt tor k It rta W vera -vlih tr Uzt m a Mir rWtg ' f h ara ttht a ahtte taaayiM va ll ain arSf9) r4' teal earn vks aal ccaer t- . ta4 v wars vMh caac aa4 caoiiafT ala-hc aal dajr.hvekcat he tatt traaafaBr af asr stal irsat vaatrrer. . aad la fcf UU Ua H btteuue dtrtrr) a'law ato arc aarrrtMaOr alra th of aaeh prraaare. i a Biibr ar 4reMt twmvu LiUMi Lli lT e. ' It'at.rckf a-urthlCMtsuiaHuU' Umjr Truu ara aut krn 19 XZZU. btMrm la aertSf sites ULat aU penoea to ts.fni.ii m rata aatra: he A aa at j ir.tr MagneUc Elastic Truss CoHpany, ESSJtt&l: 'it Drsxzuia, far aa. aa4 UW STkTlSta. imW JDS Billiard Table Manufactory, E71 3CJL2ZZI SIEZ27, celrr Ztzszi. Zxz 7rar:ia::. tr a4arr auilAHU Citlin MaiTtT aaer.urf ax Lea Bcatg the most experienced u weH u the most extensive Manufacturer en the PadSc Coast, I Bfcf TO C ALL ATTEST105 TO MT NEW DESIGN BEVELED TABLES, AataSyr4 aa vaaah la aae ftirlaai Jk. ("lUaidrr w CaaaWlaatla- Cat-klatt 'rlearf Sar )9Ci.Hll. M Cllaa4.r"a Palral ajt-rl rUlr Caablaa. FIUKT IEStITJ5t 1H7.1 lanauro r uataaraxs rsa turiumr as star TtBaaor. laCrsxSasal One morning Mr.. Craik ki?s I ? at and found a little baby u Use e lU u t, roautiue, tonaacn uj ntraeuief, . uu ket of liaea w as bet id cit, whiclt indicated that it was net of poor parentage. She atapel to look at It, aald titee Cecan to it tar ner own. site ran heme to her hatband and told Mm, aad Truth is Mighty. Peter Hastings was in a saloon on Grand River avenue, and when be heard some of long to have made him. thoarh retcctant. acceranaav I V' workraea aad traaltr ta&ertttteax. her back, and where it stiil laj smiHap '"P'tag'hewU.a-t.Wo and crowinR-and his heart u Wache5 J iZ-sL cl efi,a br the hel pleas little child, aad he was as j . eager as hia wife to take it. As foaad- More Testimony aa to tho Merita ling babies are not gescrallj the mot j of tho New Piano, coveted of posseaaioas there was no op- While ib baMla,- thatta ef Ataerieaa potilioa to their withea, aad they carried ; Us aa txaag caAttracicA Mr. iuu an the tree dasghter home and chrltteBed ! treiwl Utwigh the Eajiera citwt tor the her Theodora. Mrs. Craik it dieted to LTIj "CT ' " ' her. and ne party is so deJightf.l to her the Xu'll that she does not see her treasure safe in Wvtaaot. Iteattvtttt2UiLhc)e-a4iaff!taa i uox. alter saving ner prayers uesore sate auai-aacMirer, eati ax aa auraajol at MARKET STREET Bank of Savings 631 5LL2IL7 ST2E7,SiK FS1KC1SC8 Opioitc Palace Hotel. tminX. wa rm rmmmm. yreaxAra Fair. & T . ttav-Aeaia tnc 1 1 i.taiai a X4U Wrvm m Bare TaWc (caa- lavrsaaaaal Ezat 1411. Mat act. iwt, uaa-nm rmaamat. Vr4 Xralal a4t Pt at. La ta c aar( aa s-a- lata aa raiU. - M (IKTESHACIOKEL 3)5 Mj'E" Ml rrvaltfrail THOR.U Si. LtWIt i T. SC. L.lTOX 1 AJIE YOU GOUTG TO PAI1TT? laanrat tOa-axt aa aa UafaMttt raalatacka hit rAHV.aiXKD RKAUY rflat mttwltra Ik. atlxkrat awatat at ika- C-aitra-atre iaiil 4af. Hun trrm Baa !? " Cihlblllaw far fcaly. ratltllr. avata xaaaaiT. C:JrT i THE AVERILL MIXED PAINT tXlaatTHBttarwiaet'ata BEST IraC aai afi 'vKawts CHALXlVu . to a aay otri c aaaat naa.-ttaaa-n fr.aa ta taarrfcaar Kaat SmU r .rraMcaara af XHautt ia S Kar ira4 r CrZir Vaavrf aa Ma 'a taaaTT tasat a taCaarir xctut SUaA ayca waaaAaraatttU tyrva:!. r at California's BEST PRODUCTION i -virtu, la I ' It at mar4 SarlataWiaSa aaaOcasaaa. rtaj-ax aa Ow Tfclier., e Drier, aaat Auca act aycil y ; ft.aai-j ..yu.frf. ItUria. a r4 JaKa aa aaJaiae waet 9etaUraaaaa1aauv. ' la tl. vVrrf aar UcuW aW AVEKILL StrXCB PAIJT T. Sr boat aaprrtae ta aa urVrr ATaeaa aa4r it wacal t anrai. ir-7 aaaxr. -. lm r vaa i.n. iniu i. rjr-H la Ja.t Ik. ralnt far Iha X'. It ta I4 hjr Ika xrallaat Oi cWa orrr-. U ia.-? jirli . ' . ar J tv4i J -. r ir rsnvrr itSarsaaaa araj Sar aasrat cart aiS Jrtea Sat t EU CAt.trOatI.a rAlVT CO, tr ttftraaaa Hla yravelacav. the other loafers tcilia- vara, he started : coci, aad the Kxtnt to tliMik that ia the cr. l,,mij aaJ a2rrJ ilea at v Itfif.Tan TM4f off and said: eWd that arrouled the Utile straager. J.la ut'ZrlSl r , JUttQTti, -WelL you know, I was driving on Ed-! tbe mother was tooki.g who old I tl l":1 HfT r HrUrrrr xnund street yesterday at a three-minate take her little one. trait. All at once a front wheel ran off fr rr.;w- .till nrmrr-M a uatiim? ah!. the sulky, and I tell you my hair stood ! fuhioned dres. with Its body gathered B""- ngat up on enai j at the tboclder, to a putst at Ute wasst. -Ilad a amah-op, of coane." remarked When asked to sing she cumhe readilv. one of the crowd. j and rives aa old-time ballad with a sis- -Xo, I didn't. The wheel ran along 1 nle accorananimeat. Ia 141 the ttaeea ahead of se for about nftv feet, but thea I tiestownl 02 the gifted anthoreu a liter- I put the whip to the horse, caegbt trp. end the axle took its old place again in tbe hub. It was tbe most wen Jerful thing I ever saw." The crowd thought he lietLabout it, and a free fight was the result of tbe discus sion that ensued. Peter waa the only ooe arrested, and be walked out folly prepared to stick to hi original assertion. "Peter, why did voa go and lie aad get up a row P inquired bis honor. "I told nothing but tne solemn truth," answered the prisoner. "What kept that aide of tbe sulky la the air when the wheel ran offP "The fast motion, I s'poie." "Peter, won't voa own np that yon liedP "I can't do It," was the reply. "It doesn't seem at all probable that one side of a sulky would stay up in that way," mused his honor, "but yet I can't say. Well pass that over and send you up for raising a row. "Yes, sir, I chased that wheel all of fif ty feet," said the prisoner. "IU give yon sixty days for disturbing the peace." "Ill hare to go up, yer honor, bat that sulky ran along just as if both wheels were in place, and 111 never admit that it didnt. If I bad two hours time I could prove my statement by a dozen jeoplc" "Well, I can't wait. I ought to hare a trotting horse and drive round in a sulky, and then I'd know more about such things. Yoa must go np." "Ill go, Judge, but If I was on my dy ing bed I'd swear that I chased that wheel fifty feet; that tbe axle went into the hub; that tbe cap screwed Itself back on In place; and that a new set of with ers got on the axle-tree somehow!" De troit Froc Prut. ary pentioa of alxtr pounds per annum. 3. n ta Ursa Jaxruau Lucy Hooper. A Paris correspondent says ef Lacy Hooper, whote letters ia vanoas Ameri can magazines aad papers have made her ease familiar: ifenratb her tread net a lily cap is cruthed or a drop af dew brushed away that is, when her tread b upon the pave of the boulevard des Ital iens. In the conatry it may be different, for her weight must be la the region of 200 pounds. She is about forty years ef age, wears spectacles, carries her chin high in the air, aad has a fair aad bloom ing complexion that many a debatante aigbtenvy. She usually wears a brown cloth, tight-fitting polonaise in tbe street, which betrays her fall ceatoers in a man ner to make her lady friends exclaim "Why doesn't Mrs. Lacy II- Hooper a dress-maker give her better advice !" She wears a black velvet bonne!, and it is evident that ber time is too valuable to be given to the architecture of ber millinery, or she would net wear ssch an unhand some thing, for upon other matters her taste Is exquisite. This bonnet was evi dently originally designed to hare aa al most Doric severity of outline, but tbe changing fashion of a later day has added to it a few pointed arches of velvet, and erne foliated capitals of lace which bare developed into a fine reptiese of medie val ecclesiastical architectare. This lady Is oae of the most Industrious of women, iieiidei her regular contributioas she scatters continually a shower of ber fresh, limpid aad sparkling easays over the gen eral press, bhe is seen at every exhibi tion or sale of pictures and dit arti in Paris. Moreover she exercises a wide and graceful hospitality, and her salon, as a magnet for moat of tbe intellect, wit, culture and beau'v of our country- people in Europe, Is becoming almost as famous as were the salons of the first em- beec riie the pret'ercaee ever all ethen. a f'rMlll aa4 were ta a4awv the tplf ami wUi f ttc , U . U .4. IV.IU.U.tJt. 11. . ! . ' .arc mmrnrnmmmMfi tarn aC rC9l "Tar Blis. S rraacfecat. May lat, J Matirv BUekavar A Davis, Agcala fa the "Raxera" !iaa. The two WaetWol Eajrert Upright Hasta watea I fcoagat i jam rv the swat petted aaattacHes, Ufeg adattrtd aad cocspa&eat cd ty aat Bttfecafcl. v. E. J Balwut. iSarkaar t Davit, Gtatral Aetata for the PaciSc Coast, KOa&tiVOc. Mar Let tlreet,a rraacUctt. Ituena liiltcrs.! Far iMlrraXats. Verba Kuena ISi iters. Tar 17 H i ;aU. Verba Itnena laittergJ TVe ft-ral Sj-rtir VnOrla I Yerbii ISuena Uitlers, rt Jaiate. Verba ISuena JSiUers. Tee BLSau CaasaUtUa. ( Verba Kuena 35ilfci. Tar BrcxIaSac Bat KrvtU. CZXSZ a I SIGH AX. A-T2U.S. T. CALVE RT'S' CARHOLIC ' SHEEP WASH m rr (asa- 1 T W JACXSOS. Saa rrvx eiaoa. .Saia Arrat tsr tie ttv etSeCaaat. C. a ?. H. 712 LL CO., 1 tatvattu ajr aaarra'TTxaaa cr BOOTS AND SHOES, se. l CLlY Set area Sa-nr- aa SUarrr. axs mxsczxxx Sevring- Machines. The tl&ottritT aa4 CnratrBJ'.T of tie Xe w A me firaa 4I.Tt trtAin r Crater Varal-ir U i elta':?: i FALKNEE, BELL &, CO., a bwb tapraitarsu ta ae lm.j. i edged Wj aat UmOur lth perfect raeeba. sura, aad tbe rapaijj tBCTTaatar ceaasa for tLera ta a aatoral rnslt U (U ttjatacaa a4 eaae ( rsUeB. Ceoc aad e it. lite taia. nlea Urac wsH reevtacc uo f tta cattcatij aoferfor cnaMScatfoet aa a Iitailj tavnte If job Mve la ILe ceaatry write for circular., watch wSH Ue feraU&ea tree. OSre aad salea-reora, 124 Fifth ttreet, San Fraacixo. atararartarrn af UrsX Km. Tacsat. as O ;1 lam-instcAtrsu'Cs .1 Oram aaavtsrai aa4 araaaaatr IK AX aCM aai I Tajtva taaae at a fcrat aiarart wtoea. rVMvxaxatarabiaalrina, , C AL7I2T 2TUTTHTG & SON, Db. Bbtce described his ascent of ML Ararat at the Royal Institution in Lon don the other evening. As Cossacks woald sot, from pride, act as porters, he engaged Kurds to carry his Impediments, bat was obliged also to engage Cossacks to protect bim from his Kurds. Xotwith standing the fact that tbe ascent has now been Bade several times, it is still a root ed superstition in the country that the BOHBtain is under superhuman care the Kardft say of devils, the Armenians say of ssgels and that it can not be ascend ed. His attendants gradually fell oft, and he cos pie ted the ascent alone. When far above the level of trees, he came upon a s&ll piece of wood, which he exhibited, though he was not prepared to account for its appearance at so great an eleva tion. Former travelers have alluded to the volcanic origin of tbe mountain. He foBad this to be so, though there was no trace of a crater, no more than of the Ark, though there is a firm belief through the district that the Ark is still preserved in a recess. He thinks tbe whole of the summit baa been carried away by denuda tion. The appearance of the mountain, rising, as it does, 14,500 feet" above the valley level, is very striking, and it nat Brally suggests that it would be tho first spot of dry land ia the district after the seed. Dr. Bryce said be believed the people of the district were retrograding rawer taaa progrecMBg. 'jdxwiXAX water works A pair of eyes Saiuso Over Bcrieo Natio.ts. The whole channel of the Mediterranean must be strewed with human bones. Carina- genians, Syrians, Egyptians, Sidonians, j plre, or every one might say as the Hotel T . t - IT, .1 .1 it, 1 -If . - ... . rcrsiana, urceaa anu iwanm mere uicy 1 lumuouiuct in te yrana j iccae. lie, aide by side, beneath tbe eternal wa- J ten, and Uie modern ship that fetches AViiat He Wocld Like. As Deacon A freight from Alexandria sails in its whole extremely cold morning in tbe old course over buneu nations. It may be tlmea. was ridinpbvthelionteof anei'-h. the corruption of tbe dead that now adds brightness to tbe phosphorescence of the waves. All told me in the East that a superatition exists on this subject, which represents we r pints 01 me departed as hovering, whether on land or water, over the spots where ruins of their tabernacle are found; so that in plowing the Medi terranean we tail through armies of ghosts more multitudinous than the waves. These patient spirits sometimes nde on the 10am, and at otner times repose in those delicious little hollows which look like excavated emeralds between the crests of Uie wares. It is Uicir union and thronging together, say the Orientals, that constitute the phosphorescence of the sea; for wherever there is light Uie bil lows Hash with the luminousness of Van ished generations, that concentrate, aa it were, the starlight on their wings. Mil. LtxcoLK was one day during the war called upon by a woman, who, push ing aside other visitors, made a very tow courtesy to the president, and; as gradu ally rising, began, in a loud voice: "Mr. Lincoln, my grandfather fought in tbe war of 1612, 1 hare a brother now fight ing in the federal army to put down Uiis wicked rebellion, and I want a commis sion for my son." Mr. Lincoln looked up with a smile. "Why, ma'am, you belong to a fighting family. You have done your share. Go hose and learn tbo arts of peace." Tbe Brooklyn Roman Catholic Cathe dral, oa which work baa bees bags a again, will cost 2,000,000. bor Potter, the latter was chopping wood. The usual salutations were ex. changed, the severity of the weather brief ly discussed, and tbe horseman made demonstrations of passing on, when his neighbor detained bim with: "Don't be in a hurry, Deacon ; wouldn't you like a glass of old Jamaica this morningf "Thank you, kindly," said tbe old gen tleman, at the came time beginning to dismount with all the deliberation be coming a deacon, "Don't care if I do." "Ah, don't trouble yourself to get off, deacon," said the neighbor. "I merely asked for information. We haven't a drop in Uie house." The deacon sighed, mounted his horse and rode off. I-Ex-CcL la thaae dart of ii.ua asd fraud, to Bed aait&ler f real merit we talc paeaaare in referring to It- la U.U isiUi.ce we aJtatie to a brand ef evttera, lnjforteJ te thla market yMeatra. Tater. Uarker Co, wholesale grocer, 1 aa4 1M CaXfaratia (trrct, a rra&cUe. Tee braaJ U the 1XL. Mr Taber. aM) P-,4t fall f.lt m.i .1.1 . taeoUaillh a large eaasieg teste ia lufii toore to piek t&era a seed, large, aoaad ett trr; to Cat the exit -milh the bivalve toot water, aa raasy caaa are J, aad tie can vouch far hia request being carried oat to the letter SasT.cc it to aat, crcrj rtlall crecer ihoaid have oa hit ahclvea,forhUcattoaer,lheLXI. mMti evticrt. Ust Barabam's Abiellae far croup, col da, sore throat and hoaraetteaa. The arm of Falhacr, Bell A Co. of Saa Fr a BcUce, hat beta hsava to loog that htUe seed be said Ia regard to them. We with to caH attention to the fact that they have undertaAea a new eaterprUe la handling wool aad live stock. Thla U a matter &f ceo. tidersMc Importanre to the farmer of the Paciae ceaat. Sec advertUement la aaelher place. Coco us aad Cslds are often overlooked. A continuance for any length of time canse Irrilailen of the Lungs or tome chrealc Threat DUeaae. 'Jlitm'i BrotUl TrveXn" are an effectual Cocow Itrwanr. A New Instrument for tbe Treatment of Chreale Catarrh UBloatrated la thelaatlaane ef Dr. Hunter's Journal, pabtbhed In San Francisco. We advise tbcae ataieled with this dittresalng diteate to aend for a copy. OtBce Ne. 311 antter ttreet, San Francisco. Coxa- roa Soaa TnaoAT. Rab the throat with Trapper's Indian OH until red; then bind oa, flannel until saturated with It, and In the morning it la gone. Taiccs reduced at Wm. Shear's Gallery, 115 Kearny at, San FraacUeo. Full length Cab inet ncturea fi per doxen, Babies' Card tiM per core a. WOOL AGENCY. fmctCym. Catllfanila swat. trxr aiiia al T I. X Ware at Saa, Saa rraaetaaa. ackar4 at Caraae af JO areas aa4 QSsa. Waal kal at Aaetlaai aaT rrirau Caaarart. trravew? jawaa aa JUMf tmur. Cattle. Haara anal Raifkn ' TaviX aaa aat aa Ci aanla.taa. MaifMrrlK t 14X44 ta. A4tsarra aaaaa aa CavaaicaaMSAa. ia traaatc. ar Warta.aae. aa4 aa akaaaau ta a aVna-1 t"Jt aaa Stw Tare Areata I K UU UJ WW Uss Barnhaa's and neuralgia. Abletlne for rheumatism L etaa4t far Lotla. CalUdealaa caaire. Wao aara Ikat SWCZT TJIH TlSKItES Are rood fr tba rolee. r at eavatta arX. MRS. BIHBHAUt SWEET TAR REMEDIES nOSHST of SWETT TAIt nrjirs !)r1itCoxta K aa lloartraraa. BWAXT TAlt TlUKlllX. tut Ok lire orimtaooela laa taroat, trallax to coua. 6WtCT TAlt BALAAM, la tx aarj la ecaaerCoa lth tba Irrora or Trixaea. acrordlBS ta ta aatare of taa WASTED. The following advertise- ' Hwplax imaarcaculAafaTaa ment b by a modest specimen of "Young ! aVrSSaT ,nau America " anted, situation, by to OeaaaaifOoa. Mra. ItlBcaama remarks oa Um lixaineat u4 ears A r.r I of Tkroat aa4 Lbm CMwalau. ooulard atter ah ex- Juul" K'tu NtiiMolBUTinnUniiKlla alt ker Saret With plenty Of muscle. Vim, anil I Tar lnMllc. tan te eWaJDrtf or aar o.-crriat rrr ot V- . r t 1 i 1,1 j I coaraa. laejuapariTaiBaoMaoaaaeiajiawemauoB. ot afraid to knuckle down to tWrT-r -r. t. pVn,.rt 1.-1. 1 Um U WOrK Ol anj aiOU; 1 HCIl CUUCaiCU, wni, nanwani f it tmi nmnuiMM teen, health. bition highly developed, and brains to back it. PcnetraUon sharp as the busi ness end of tbe hornet, and cheek bigger than either. Lawyer's office preferred. Highest and best of city references. Any one in search of such a bonanza will strike oil a regular spouting well by addressing 'Scamander; D. A. office.' " Two centuries ago known in Europe. tea was scarcely mraded. KCOINUTOX A COSvb rraaeltco. BCIlXUAM-a ARIETtKK roll UOILSS. bCALUtt, Cata aad llurca or all klads $3 WATCHES oril. m( ot tcrrni a Jill Cbeapatt In tha laoirn A mmit Am a. ' .i. Ireaa CO ULTftt a COXafexra BeYolYers T-.bc tM.Walrl. OaaaAaUaaalS Kiaauo. jumot iilul lar a-TLttaan. WzsTzaa lini Woitt. Cklt.ro. lit. v i LouairxLLH uatx J . taL Hoomb. io tnrer ac. Bear Kaaa.SaarraBcJaeo. Sraiacr CaLoaoroaa adasuiaurtd. A USjr aaauaaatia ma aaaaca. ataABVATaa oair (Bswjsa 10 uparaia. FRESH COVE I X L OYSTERS Packing of 1S77. THE BEST CANKED OYSTER ntt orrtats ta vara aaaiar. far Xa U Waoleaa Vy t aajy tatpartrra. TABER, 1IAKKER t CO., loa u4 lie CaajraU SA. Saa rrvaetaoa COWPRESSED COFFEE! IT KXi 1 M aa IUCCKIK all other rerrai at la Ol'AUTV. tTHtGTU rriUTT aa4 rt.OK. A raat Mckarr. aaSrirat U iit ilurra earta. ra t- earrW la tke Mitt, laaca kaatrt at kaii-atk. aa4 a krttar eaa a a&Sr- eaa b iale la a lev kalaaara tkaa atta aar vtker eae ta SV rr.4. IP-AU.OWX.KKS K XT IT Ks4 Sar llreavra ta A. P. ATJAaTS, XasafactBrer aai Pro pit tar, at FBKauxr MTRKarr. Ccraer Vlarioo. AX ritANCXKtX UI aai 123 IrensatSL, Saa Fraaeisea, ajirracrvatsa or House and Cemetery Fences, dour, ba-vk v.vri.T. mmex CCLL, at ALL. KINDS Or IRON WORK. 100 DiSercsl ?attrras of Feaee. rurrxr TrsctJsjLXD xy ctx ixvx WIEELB.lIalaOWS? rtoxaix an uaanx tiax vooa. tf-f" tmr Tatalariig a aid lTley tll mi OOJTOO (rnua, Emiii, Eu-nss WuixS 1 Emtsi, -AT-ABRST POWSISO CO. It. 413 aad 41S Batiery Strtet, Saa Fraaeisea. T. r. SV.HT3t A jr. A rrnl. 5 VUyLalLafisSH E m J- 9 al I AT m B faaaaaal 'fsaaaaaaaaaaF n 1 aaaaaaaaa aJMaT.lkTia Try Bowea" Yet Powder. ASK TOll IMCEK FH IT. GREAT ENTERPRISE. 3C rpsZ S1T23JL TXtDCZ JL3T3 LTJ3PES CO. mi A iireoTrr ICWKOJUtm eSrGASrnri, , TTTTn-g fETE, S?CCE. m aai COAX aBL&CC; 10Swal!a,3?laaiac3tlTlaaa i J ii Dr Fartsry, 1 salles T Flses, 19 SB t xQes 8f Traxways. 1ST xHt af Talecraa m i T-'ft, 13 Ttleerxji K.rirns; aa e?Uy -ITS C3 sea tsi HQ cxea tad larses. Ti SCGAZ TrTXX is ssasrxacd ia ejsaU tj. lii tie -wtdt eoaji cxa i rrjpUsi. Tia TZIXQW FI5Z ia Sras, ta gTaiaeal aaisareriar t asy etaar hard fix r U, tUyzc. tic Taa SPSDCE aaa crtat strtala, daraak ir:ex?osAei7dAllyaiA?tdtoSnira asiSai?Ba!liias;,wailt tia TO. aai CO AS art as TaXaabla tsr a itAl Tiritty af icaat. Last rear tiirty nniiama af tret wars cat, ad tie etTi- tU fir 1 S77 it Rj aanissa ; if- teeanssi araarr ea Tia-vi, tsargsaclr sea- scarf fcy Xt aat clisaU of Sl XlaX aad Caico. Lltt orien ciaba illeJoaadAj"! aatiei far aIiaiiidtcf2nnJKaXATTTjlXs,r9caw drtasrf dry, ty -rtita tlpxt aad saaafaatial wezkxay b acees jliited wit&ast delay al ta saaal cost far frea Isaasar. Crden fsr tit liUriar illed at let ?Aaa iaa FraaciscQ prices aad irticat. I3O05S, SASH aad BLZXSS ahrays em aaad ia larp qcaatitie. Address STZHKA IXUXE A5D LTJXSES. CO., EdS!a ) Caiee. I j,ii Fxadseo. ( Car. Faan. aTcaaaal na. BUSINESS COLLEGE, QQA POST STRICT. SAX TKXSOMXi. Till OjmV oMeat asal axat coaideta OMntaardsl Col- lre oa tke cuaai. Cesaatkail sew fartlmre taor- oaxk laatrecrioe crartlcal teaefcert. kkrk auadlsa wiu u paaoc. atoaeau caa onatsct at ast Hoe. Oar aa4 eTeatas aattct. Clrcalara aaar te ka4 rra aa aaUeaUaa. WESTERN HOTEL, Bit tot Block froai Deot aa4 Steaaikeat I.airftrf. SACItAMEXTO, CAL. riUHS llotrl It rattrttr Nev.karlae aat beea erna X cl.lnl vttk all ika sloarrn l:pn).tn:BU. Tk ealr llocaa la tk cut "Uk Taleat Cletator aad lira ltm. aae !lelr raraUkrd Kmm. Haara and LdetnK. sti.eo la Ml. 3a pr liar. Jteaia. 33 iraii. rrra Avaca is u ltot.I Ktrkasea US. lUrber Sbsiv. Batk lma aa4 Lasadrr la tk lloaae. Skoaer nalha TOEE 10 COMMERCIAL HOTEL toiiv KEU.r,JtL. run as mviis rnoriucroit l cr lk nroetlf a Hotel, a. K.la toe enaaeeted only wtiklk CUMMtUUXAt, UOTaX.oa aloateom err ate aa4 Kram j at, 8. Y Tha tummc rejal :t a Bnt-eUa anj cnaautuc aev taturr kutel. IUt eleralor, etc aad oSrt anperlor raefllUea al low rales, frra roaca aad eamcarea rran all polala. can rrom rarner patrasa rrtpvcirsllr lanied. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, SSI aaa aaa Kearny Ml., Nan Fruaielae. 1 ISudSI SO r Kit OAT. H. C rATTUDor. .... 1'aori! XTOA. Tna C.nnira Caarkra. antk Ike Sam et U Haul oa. UI alarart be la vaiuaa; at tha laatf Uc to uj tae aiovat trrc aw oa aara jvm eonrer saaaeBA-trt ret tato tke rtskt Coack; akart roa. u roa Co aar. ikr vu: tM-l-al flSea.. taiee. MITCHELL WAGONS, A. "W. SASSOBJr, Acwtt, Seak SC, S. T. Wacosi ri'IIK MltekeU Tars. TTrliil aa4 SfOxx tirttend far Itlalratat CatalataeaJ CHAS. S. XATOX, Saaaral Acat, if' a-erv - JL Veu Lio-aa aTvi. bla tkVaVartrt A -IU , -,.. Titna c f I wlCwtaaJ me eBauta a( tka raaOe Ctoart bTr Malm Finur TO MOt aOBDI Ini.u.w Ut .,, nuhMmatatat . mm . .airVia. r. t I alarc Im turBri from kla an siaaaiaeturr at Haar -WaiZO r lOUr I OIIBt OOBpi- tca.ater.S U a cuadaawraaeat at kia cafcioeatad -Mslzo Flour Touot soapi A creatdlaeoTerr itee cucaoad? tl aotkra. aoReaa. aad vkttrsa tke akla. aaa waaderTal tcsSaa aad aaenar uUu prorerriet. aad ta r.at- Ika Baaaraetarera, McKlU.NE. VAX ItAAGKN A COfalladetrkta. STAlt SPKHfG BED T Dead ar OrcaUra to C.D. Jt E. MIXCKLISY, 149 Xnr Xastsosery St., 5. F. I. S. VAN WQIXLX: k C0n 413 and 413 Market HI., Man arraaelaea) TMrOKTZSS AMI PiLLK19 tX 1 Iroa.kSrl.IaneSkvrNa.OaNo.a. tllube aad kaad-made Herat aad Ox Nallt, a compete aawrtaent oT Black amltka' aad Mlalaa Tlak. aao, fall Ua ot Sbaruax. COaLIUta. Borax, etc at leaser nrtcra aa an arari Vkrr tottre fr cent, off far caaa. P.N.l'.U PH;IX MACHINK OIU Spem, Wkale. Lard. Tiaari-. aad alt beaadtT lUamlaatlax Otla. rimUa. Latoa Stoc k. ralat tla aad Leada. Varalakes. A) Qrraae, etc Kod ft CtrcahaT. HUTCHINC3 & CO.. rroprtcfort FTscralx Wl Wotka.aiT rroat feV. S. T. OILS THOKOUIHIKACE, EXPRESS Twig 7A7"aoixjs, Ofaaataaa. taT-Alaa. atarxi, raaalama aad XJstat Carrtaar ef aaaii H. 33. !H. HORSE IEDICDsE, 3D. JO. T.-IOCO, iS catkin a vUe rsread MtarlrtT. TeattatoalaSs rraa aU ?a or ti twaat ka It to baa conpu lealaeretTraaFr. It .juWAty rttnorra W-adtalu. SMttaa. CaDuoa Lonira.Snj-. aad all biemtakes eliaakoraa,ki1tka tmT ates It ladtapraaaAta tor SreaUa. Brslaea. Acaca, ralaa, aad vkareree a goad naiseat la mj aired. WILLIAMS & MOORE, Frcf's, StecJates. Cad. E. etkt.ck & CO., BAGS. ftrsia, riaar, Wl, Ors, 5a, Sfaoea aad Salt Baas. Xacdlea, ate.! Taata. AwaVaf. CtOacs. Grala aadWfoaCoTer,e. 134 CtT Stmti S. F,