NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
NEWBERG GRAPHIC
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
A D T E R T IH I^ G R A T E » :
.T w e n ty D ollaro
T e n D o lla rs
..........O ne D ollar
O n e C o lu m n ...........
H a lf C o lu m n ..
P ro fe s sio n a l C ard a .
H e a d i n g N o lle * « w i l l be I n s e r t e d
t h e r a t e o i T e n e e u t s p e r L in e.
M a b o e rlp tlo n
at
a b ly
VOL. t>.
A d v e rtis in g B ills C o lle c te d M onthly*
CHURCH NOTH ES.
TAKILN MS'
V IC TO R IO U S
C U U IU -H .—8KRV1CKH
L \ KEY
£
b a u d s v a t 11 a . m . a n d ft p. m . a m i 1 ’liurM .ay
a t 10 a . m . S a b b a th s c h o o l^ v t-ry S u n d a y f t 9:15
A m . M o n th ly m e e tin g a t 7 r. m tn e n st
NEWBERG, YAMHILL CO., OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER il, 185 ) 4 .
JAPANESE.
F ig h tin g U as B een lteported
Port A rthur.
N orth
of
Y o k o h a m a , November 6 . —Advices re
ceived here from the frontier show that
there has been heavy fighting in the
Jountry just north of Port Arthur. The
E tV A N G R I It I L ASSO CIATION — PR E A C H IN G dispatches received are brief, and are si
G seco n d a n d f o u r th S u n d a y a t 7:30 p. m .
lent on some important points. It ap
APTIST CHURCH.—SERVICES FIRST. SEC- pears that Field Marshal Oyama divided
o n d am i th i r d S u u d ly s of th e m o n th at II his force. While one division landed on
a . m . a n d 7:30 P. m . S u n d a y sc h o o l every S u n d ay
a t 10 a . m . P ra y e r m e e tin g W e d n esd a y e v e u iu g the coast of the peninsula north of Ta-
s t 7 ;3 0 o clo ck . R E V . M ARK N O B L E, p asto r.
lien Wan, another division was detached
KK>HY I KK! V.N C H U R O il -S E R V IC E S KV with orders to effect a landing near Kin
ery S u n lay a t 11 a . m . a n d 7:30 p . u . Sal -
Chow and to proceed thence and join the
h a th sch o o l ev ery S u n d ay a t 10 a . m .
fHRlSTIAN CHUR4 H. 81 U VICKS I \ ERY main body of the army. This operation
/ s e c o n d a u d fo u rth S u n d a y a t 10 a . m . a n d was a complete success. The Japanese
7:30 f M.
encountered no Chinese war ships, and
D V EN T. ST C H U R C H — P R A Y E R M K K ilS G the transports reached Kuiien Chao and
ev e ry W ed n esd ay e v e u iu g s a b b a th school
disembarked troops, guns, horses and
ev e ry S a tu rd a y at 10 a . m ., s e rv ic e s fo llo w in g .
munitions in safety. Kin Chow, which
lR E K M ETH O D IST. P R A Y E R M EETING is a wailed town, and whicli was believed
ev e ry T h u rs d a y a t 7:30 p . m . S abbatU school
to be held by a large garrison, was im
e v e r y S u n d a y at 10 a . m .
mediately attacked. The outer defenses
e . c h u r c h — s e r v i c e s e v e r y S u n d a y were carried by the Japanese after a few
. a t 11 a . M. a n d 7:30 p . M. S a b b a th S chool
M
..
.
---
-*■
/•-««
_
~
j»,nyer
hours’ fighting. The Chinese made lit
a t iO a ___ E p w o rth L eague a t t»-30 P. M. rin y
very T h u rs d a y e v e n in g at 7 :30 o ’cloc k. tle further resistance, and the Japanese
m e e tin g every
A. N. M cCA RT, P a s to r. | were soon masters of the place. In the
meantime the Japanese fieet, which had
conveyed the transpoits, opened a heavy
SOCIETY NOTICES.
fire on Talien Wan and Kuiien Chao.
The tiring scarcely ceased for many
\ \ T O r T H E W\—N EW B E R G CAM P, No. IU , hours. Covered by the fire from the
I f « m e e ts ev e ry M onday e v e n in g .
ships, the land forces attacked and cap
C. T. U.—BUSI NEE M E E T IN G l’H E BEI
tured Talien Wan in a brilliant fashion.
• o u d a u d fo u rth W e d n esd a y iu e a c h The dispatch states that the losses were
heavy. They also mention that an im
T O. O. F —SESSIONS H ELD ON TH U RSD A Y portant naval engagement occurred Sat
X , e v e n in g s in B an k of N ew b erg b u ild in g .
urday, but gave no details. Up to the
time of sending this dispatch there has
/ 1 A. R —SESSIONS H ELD FIR ST AND T H IR D
been no confirmation of the report of
\ J # S a tu rd a y e v e u iu g iu e a c h m o n th .
the capture of Port Arthur.
I T T R .C .—M EET S F IR S T A N D T H IR D BAT*
Field Marshal Yamagala’s army con
IV • u rd a y a fte rn o o n in e a c h m o n th .
tinues its victorious march. The divis
r i O F V .—M EETS E V E R Y SATURD A Y EV EN - ion under General Tasuhima pressed
forward and captured Fung Wang Ching
O . lu g .
as already cabled. The enemy was scat
y . A A . M .- M ELTS EVERY SATURDAY
tered
and fled in the direction of Taku-
, n ig h t in B a n k of N e w b e rg b u ild in g .
shan, Kaijoa and Hotenfu. No fighting
O. U. W.—M EETS E V E R Y TUESDAY EVEN
is mentioned as having occurred at Fung
# iu g at 7:30 p. m . iu I. O. O. F. H all.
Wang Ching, but it is alleged 300 Chi
nese were killed at Taikai. Field Mar
shal Yamagata’s official dispatch says
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
that the detachment under General Tat-
sumi has occupied Fung Wang Ching, a
C ity o f N e w b e r g .
fort
which ranks in importance next to
M ayor......................................................... Moses V o taw
Moukden. The principal portion of the
R e c o rd e r................................................... J G H ad le y
M arsh al..........................................................W. T Macy Chinese army fled toward Moukden and
T r e a s u re r ........................................ N. C. C h ris te n s o n the remainder in the direction of Heicheu
and Takushan. The Chinese inhabitants
COUNCILMEN.
... . ... .
I N oah H e a te r who have been plundered by the Chi
F irs t W a rd ............................................ ] u T a iim a ii
nese soldiers welcomed the Japanese
0
.
,
iJ e s s e E d w ard s army. The Japanese captures to the
S econd W a rd ..................................... j 0 K M oore
i H. K. la s h l e r present are fifty-nine cannon, 1,800
T h ir d W a rd ...........................................
ro x
small arms, 20,000 rounds of artillery
ammunition, 2,500 rounds for small arms
and a quantity of other material.
T u e sd a y iu e a c h m o n th . Q u a rte rly m e e tin g th e
s e c o n d S a tu n la y s a d S u n d a y in F e b ru a rv , >1*'.
A iu u .'t a n d N o v e m b e r W o m a n s F o re ig n Mis
s io n a ry S o c ie ty m e ets t h i r d S a tu rd a y iu e a c h
m o n th a t 3 i*. m .
B
P
C
A
f
A
A
E A S T AN D S O U T H
K N IG H TS
Shasta Route
—OF T H E —
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
T ra in s le av e a n d a re d u e to a rriv e a t P or tl a n d :
FROM AUGUST 16, 1893.
ARRIVE.
(O verland E x pr ess .
S alem , A lb a n y , E u g
en e , R o seb ’g. (» ran t's
Pas«, M edford. A sh
la n d , S acram en to , O g
d e n , S an F ra n c isc o ,
M ojave, Los A ngeles.
E l Paso,N ew O rle a n s ,
i (, a n d E a s t.......................
•8:30 a . m . R oseberg & w ay s ta tio n s
f V ia W ood b u rn for")
Mt. A ngel, S ilv e rto n , j
T ri-w e e k ly
{ W est S cio, B row ns- ,
b e tw e e n
v ille , N a tro n a n d i
W ood b u rn
am i N atro n l S p rin g fie ld ...................J
« B etw een P o r t l a n d i
< and S ilv e rto n d a i l y >
G r a in s .............................)
♦7:80 a . m . C o rv a llis & w ay s ta tio n s
♦4:40 p. m . M cM in n v ille & w ay s ta -
•4:30 r
m
T ri-weekly
between
Natron an d
Wood b urn
fâ:85 P. M
f8:25 a . M.
D in in g C ars on O g d e n R o n te .
PULLM AN
IftU F F K T
S E C O N D -C L A SS
H L IIE P E K S
SL E E PIN G
CARS
A tta c h e d to a ll th r o u g h tra in s .
T h ro u g h tic k e t office, 134 F L s t s tr e e t, w h e re
th ro u g h tic k e ts t ) a ll p o in ts in th e R aster»
S tU e s , C a n a d a a n d E u ro p e ca n b e o b ta in e d a t
lo w est ra te s fro m
J. B. K I R K LAND,
T i c k e t A g en t.
All a b o v e tr a in s a rriv e a n d d e p a rt fro m G ran d
C e u tra l s ta tio n , F ifth a n d I stre e ts.
O R EG O N IA N R A ILW A Y
D IV ISIO N
— AND —
P o r tla n d and A am lilll H allw a y .
P a sse n g e r d e p o t foot of J efferso n street.
A irlie m a il (tri-w ee k ly ).
9:40 A. M V..... .....Fortland. ..........Ar. 8:0ft P. M
12:30 p. M.il.v..... .....New berg ..........Lv. 12:30 p . M,
6:05 V. M. Kr..... .....Airliu . ..........Lv. 7:00 a . m .
S h erid an passenger (daily ex cep t Sunday).
4:80 p . m Lv..... .....Portland. ......... Ar. 9:'0 a m
6 05 P. M I.V..... .....Newberg. ..........Lv. 7:55 a . m .
ft: 15 P M. A r..... .....Sheritiiin ..........Lv. 5.45 a m
•D aily .
fD a ily e x c e p t S u n d ay .
R. K O E H L E R . M anager.
E. P ROGERS. A«st. G en. K A P. ARt.. P o it
la n d . O r
The Best
.
__ MACHINE
MONEY
SEWiNG
mac
E
73 E FEW H
OM
E SEWIIG M
ACH 1 W
E CO.
,d |r » » .
THE NEW
LABOR.
P h i l a d e l p h i a , November 6.—As the
date for holding the annual conference
of the Knights of Labor draws near
there is a great deal of quiet work being
done by the old-time friends of the or
der. Mr. Powderly himself has not been
idle, for during the past six months he
has been in fifteen different States, and
with others has gathered evidence in
support of the allegations of the intended
schemes of the present administration
to pack the General Assembly, which
meets in New Orleans tiie 13th instant,
with ineligible delegates. It was said
to-night by a prominent Powderly sup
porter that eminent counsel has been re
tained to commence proceedings in the
the United States Courts on the first ap
pearance of “ crooked” reports. The
books of the organization will be care
fully scrutinized, and perpetrators of
frauds will find themselves in the Btrong
meshes of the law. A committee of fifty
old-time members, who are not and
never have been known as factionists,
have raised a fund for the purpose of
purifying the order. These earnest
workers have prevailed on the Secretary
of the United Mine Workers Union, Pat
rick McBryde of Columbus, O., to run for
the office of General Secretary-Treasurer.
It is claimed no man in the order has a
brighter or cleaner record than Mr. Mc-
Bryde, and the friends of the movement
are very much elated that they have at
last succeeded in obtaining a definite
promise from him to allow his name to
be placed in nomination for the office.
All the Western delegates and many
more from the East have consolidated
on McBryde. ________
H IS
TROUBLES
OVER.
A Y o u n g S p o k a n i t © E n d e d HI» L i f e W i t h
M orph in e.
S p o k a n e , November 6.—TliomaB R.
Willons, bookkeeper for the Western
Bridge Company and a prominent voun|
man in amateur theatrical and operatic
circles, ended his life to-day with three
grains of morphine. Financial troubles
and disappointment in love drove him
to desperation. Two months ago Wil
lons was arrested for uttering checks
that were returned stamped, “ nc
funds.” He wrote a letter to the news
papers saying that by publishing the
fart they had driven him to commit sui
cide, and that his body would be found
in the bottom of the river. A few days
afterward he appeared on the streets and
surrendered himself to the police. Latei
he fettled with his creditors and was re-
I leased. Since then he has brooded oret
i his imaginary wrongs continually. Yea-
I terdav he purchased a small quantity ol
morphine from each of three druggists,
saving iie had neuralgia. This time he
left no farewell message, and died after
the physicians had worked six hour!
without returning to consciousness. His
parents in England are wealthy.
D o c u m e n t » o f a Chine»© C a p p e r .
1 2 CIS O l'It” DEALERS can »«-II
you m achines cheaper th a n yon can
¡ . e l el«en i i e r c , The NEW HOME h
b 'ltw e m ako cheaper kind«,
»urn na th e CLIMAX, IDEAL *nd
o t!i-r Hiuli Arm F u ll Tlckel Plate«!
Sev. inis .Machines for 315.00 and np.
Cnll on o a r azen t or w rite n*. We
w .m t your trade, and If price»» term»
r.cti »quare dealing w ill w in, wc w ill
h a t e it. We challcnrre th e w orld to
p ro d io e n B E T T E R 330.00 D w ln g
M achine for 350.00, or « heller 320«
K ew iaj M achine for 320.00 than yon
can buy from ns, o r o u r Agent«.
-------------- >, C a U
OF
E v e r y E ffo rt W i l l lie M a d e t o P u r i f y t h e
O rder.
-V IA —
LKAVK.
N | I8N4 K I P T I O * R A T E »
| O ne Y e a r ................................................................ f l 50
I Six M o n th s
.........................................................
75
i Three Months.
.................................................
50
\Z L T t 2 L .' t '
ATL ajtca , G i.
HOME 91WIXO MA
; i s E c o , Tzo M ark et â t-, S»n F ia n c u to , v al.
r a n c i s c o , November 6.—The ar
rest of a Chinese known as Mar Tan has
brought to light documents such as have
never been unearthed before in this city.
Mar Tan has for a long time been recog
nized as a Chinese “ capper” for a num-
herof Police Court practitioner«. Among
I Tan's effects were two pieces of cloth, on
! which are Chinese characters. These,
! being translated, prove that Tan be
longs to anarchistic or highbinder socie-
j ties. There are some secret society char
acters on the certificates that cannot be
translated. Never before have high
binders’ documents fallen into the
hands of the police. Endeavor will be
made to have the prisoner deported un
der the law by which criminals may he
sent back to their native land. These
documents prove the man’s standing at
a criminal in China-
S an F
'ALEXANDER III. DEAD
Czar of All the Russias Passes
Off the World’s Stage.
PBEPATAT10NS FOB
FUNERAL.
The morning broke with rain and wind
and heavy clouds, and the weather was
much colder. As the day advanced the
weakness increased so rapidly that the
Czar realized that he could only live a
few hours. He expressed a desire to re-
eeive the sacrament, which was admin
istered to him by the court chaplain,
Vanished', and Father Ivan in the pres
ence of the whole family. The Czar
then conversed long and earnestly with
Father Ivan, concluding by asking his
family to again gather around him. He
spoke" to each member separately aud in
greatest length with the Czarina. He
blessed all the children present. The
scene was one of deep pathos, all being
in tears. This time his Majesty was sit
ting up in an arm chair. After taking
leave oi his family he grew weaker grad
ually, and his voice became so indistinct
that it was scarcely audible. About noon
a convulsive tit of coughing was followed
by a slight rally. Then until the end
the Czar remained quiet, seemingly free
from pain. At 2:15 o’clock he heaved a
deep sigh and breathed his last in the
‘ arms of the Empress, who broke down
' with the weight of her grief. The doc
tors fear the rcsc'.ta o- tBJ ‘.-faction oj \
tier already exhausted system.
The body is being emWlmed. It will
orobably be laid for a couple of days in
he palace chapel. The arrangements
that will be made for the funeral are
still unknown. It is believed the remains
will be embarked on the imperial yacht
Polar Star at Yalta, where the Seventh
Army Corps will render military honors.
the boulevards and in the cafes, clubs
and theaters. It the President of the
Republic were dead, the expressions of
regret could not he more general. The
prooabie effect of the event upon the
Russo-French alliance aud the Euro
pean situation in general is discussed by
every group m the streets or cates. The
Views are almost without exception op
timistic. th e beliel is that Nicholas will
adopt his father’s policy.
JOINT ALLIANCE TO UK URGED.
L ondon , November 3. — The corre
NO. 50.
PREPARE FOR WINTER
P r ic e P a y a b le i n v a r i
In A d v a n e « .
A dd ress. G r a p h ic . N ew b erg. O regon.
THE
PORTLAND
M A RK ETS.
W h e a t M arket.
Foreign markets are reported firmer
but local quotations show no change, as
Figure to Carry Live Stock whatever advances are recorded on tha
other side are absorbed by the increase
Comfortably Through.
which follows in freights. Shippers
quote Walla Walla worth 62>g@<>3c per
HOME SUPPLY OF SUCH THINGS cental ; and Valley, 70(g72)^o per cental,
P r o d u c e M arket«
spondent of the News says the French
F lops — Portland, Salem, Cascadia
party iu Russia and the Russian party P r o v i s i o n f o r a n A d e q u a t e S u p p l y o f and Dayton, $2.30 per barrel; Walla
I t 1» U n d e r s t o o d t h e C z a r o w i t s W i l l I m
in France intend to jointly use their in
|
Walla,
$2.05; Goldurop, $2.65; Snow
P r o p e r F o o d 1» o f F i r s t I m p o r t a n c e s
m e d ia te ly Issue a P ro cla m a tio n D e
fluence to induce tlie new Czar to enter
flake, $2.35; Benton county, $2.20; gra
a
n
d
C
a
l
c
u
l
a
t
i
o
n
s
S
h
o
u
l
d
a
t
O
n
c
e
b
e
c l a r i n g H i m s e l f C z a r —S i n c e r e M o u r n
into a regular offensive and ueteusive al
ham, $2.15(i?2.40; superfine, $2.
M ad e as to t h e A m o u n t lte q u ir ed .
liance between the two powers. I t is
i n g in t h e R o y a l F a m i l i e s .
O ats —Good white oats are quoted at
believed, however, they will not succeed
milling, 28@29c; gray, 25@27c.
After harvest it is well to turn one’s 25(.i27c;
B t . P e t e r s b u r g , November 2. — The
i i ultauuug anything beyond the main
Rolled oats are quoted as follows : Bags,
thoughts toward the long, cold winter $5.75(^0.00; barrels, $0.00(^0.25; cases,
tenance ol the present euteute.
angel of death, iu the shadow of whos -
ahead and “ figure” on what prepara $3.75.
NEW CZAR HAS LIBERAL VIEWS.
pinions the autocrat of all the Russias
B arley —Feed barley is quoted a t6 2 lac
N ew Y ouk , November 3. —The Her tions will lie necessary to carry the live
has been lying for many days, yesterday
ald's St. Petersburg correspondent tele- stock comfortably through. The pro per cental. Brewing is worth 80(¿85c
beckoned and the soul of the man who
per cental, according to quality.
graps as follows:
had in his hands the lives and destinies
MiLLSTurre—Bran, $13; shorts, $13;
“ 1 have had an interview with a Rus vision of an adequate supply of proper
of millions upon millions was borne
sian high personage, who is intimate food is of first importance, and calcula chop feed, $15(<$17; middlings, none in
away. Calmly and peacefully as a sleep
with the tzarow iu. He assured me that tions should at ouce be made as to the market; chicken wheat, fibnode per
the new ruler would make no change iu amount required. The home supply of cental.
ing babe, he who by his slightest word
H ay —Good, $8@11 per ton.
Russia’s foreign policy. Should there
could have plunged Europe into a war,
B u t t e r —Fancy creamery, 25@27t^o
be any change, it will be exclusively in such tilings as hay, fodder, corn and oats
the horrors of which defy description,
domestic affaire, for the new Czar has is usually ample, but other foods are per pound; fancy dairy, 20(<j224c; fair
to
good, 15(gl7t£c; common, 12t«c.
fell Into the dreamless Bleep which he
much more liberal views than is gener necessary, and by commencing early to
C h eese — Oregon fair, 8 (¿10c per
ally supposed.”
feared not. Ite, though the head of the
think aliout such things it will often be pound ; fancy, 10i,ctl2'9'c ; young America,
possible to save a dollar before a raise »(¿10c; Swiss, imported, 30(§32c; do
church, whose members number over
C A R T A IN D U E Y E U s' A R R E ST .
in price takes place. Every owner of mestic, 14(8160.
70,000,000 persons, took hie last rites a
P otatoes —40®55c per sack.
H e S o l d t o t h e G e r m a n s H i » C o u n t r y ' s stock can afford to sell off a portion of
O nicva —Good Oregon, 90c@$1.00 per
F lan s o f D efense.
his ear corn, and with the proceeds pur cental.
P a r is , November 3.—The arrest of chase bran, shorts, middlings and oil
P oultry —Market demoralized ; mixed
Captain Alfred Dreyfus of the general meal, hut in many districts where grain coops, $2.00®3.00 per dozen ; ducks, $4.00
staff on a charge of treason aud espion is taken to the mill the “ g rist” is got @5.00; geese, still better, $8.00(8 8.60;
10@12>^c per pound.
age on behalf of the triple alliance is the in trade and usually is a better sample turkeys,
F resh F ruit —California grapes quoted
sensation of the hour. The Captain was than the commercial stuffs. Oil meal is 85c per crate; Concord, 40c per basket;
attached to the organizing and mobiliz not yet commonly used on the average Oregon apples bring 50@76c per box;
ing department ot the general Btatf, and farm, hut is becoming rapidly and right quinces, Oregon, 80c@$1.00; cranberries,
per barrel.
had access to some of the more import ly popular, for surely we can better af $11.00@ll.50
E ogh —Scarce. Oregon quoted at 25c
ant documents relating to the plans for ford to feed it at home than send the per dozen; Eastern, 22'ac.
mobilizing the French army. Suspicion bulk of it abroad to lie bought greedily
V e g et a b l es — Sweet potatoes are
at high prices by the men that feed
against Captain Dreyfus was aroused by steers against our cheap meat. In this quoted at $1.50 per cental; green pep
pers,
0c per pound ; garlic, 6c ; tomatoes,
his intimacy with an Italian officer. country of the golden grain—maize or 40(n 60c
per box; Oregon cabbage, ?4@lo
Indian
corn—along
with
such
ample
General Merrier, Minister of War, caused
per pound.
supplies
of
prairie
hay
and
corn
fodder
TnoeicAL F ruit —California lemons,
a detective to be sent to Monaco aud
there is surely a rich supply of carbo
Italy with the result that Captain Drey naceous foods, and our stock needs such $5.50(80.50; Sicily, $0.00@6.60; bananas,
$2.00(83.00 per bunch; Honolulu, $1.75@
fus is now under a strict guard in a mili supplies for tiie long figh’ against cold; 2.50;
pineapples, Honolulu, $3.00@3.50;
tary prison. Dreyfus is said to have hut we do not feed a sufficient amount sugar loaf, $5 ; Florida oranges, $4.25@
supplied the Italian government with all of nitrogenous food to finely finish prime 4.50 per box; Mexican oranges, $3.75.
the plans so carefully laid out during beef, pork or mutton. Our foreign
N uts — Almonds, soft shell, 14@16c
years past for the defense of the Alps, neighliors use our corn in large quanti per pound; paper shell, 16@17c; new
which have been luoked upon as form ties, but the American food they prize crop California walnuts, soft shell,
ing a complete bulwark against a possi most is the oil cake that cornea from the 12‘jc ; standurd walnuts, 10t^@llc;
ble invasion of France from Italy, and linseed oil and cotton-seed off mills, and Ohio chesnuta, new crop, 14@15c; pe
he is also said to have sold ail these they nay prices that are really astonish cans, 14c; Brazils, 12j^@13c; filberts,
plans to Germany und to have divulged ing. The Farmers’ Review would strong 14(815c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 6@7c;
to Austria and Germany the names of ly adviBe its readers to substitute a por roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, 8@10c; co-
French officers recently sent abroad on tion of off meal or ground cake in the coanuts, 80c per dozen.
secret missions. Captain Dreyfus was usual ration for animals that are being
W ool — Valley, 7@9c, according to
married to tiie daughter of a rich dia finished for the Christmas markets, and quality; Umpqua, 7@9c; Eastern Ore
pitch food need not cost no more than gon, (l@7c.
mond merchant of this city.
Captain Dreyfus is said to have sup the old ration, if the cost of the ration
Hoes—Quotable at 5@7c, according
plied the Italian officer, who is believed be properly figured, as bnt one part of to quality.
the
oil
meal
will
be
needed
to
seven
to have been an agent of the Italian gov
I’lmvisioNs—Eastern hams, medium,
ernment, witli the plans for the mobil parts of carbonaceous food, such as corn. 14(814'.¿e per pound; hams, picnic,
ization of the Fifteenth Army Corps cov When laying in a supply of such foods it 11 (812c; breakfast bacon 14)s@t5t6c;
ering the Department of the M atilm .. is also well to take precautions against short clear sides, 12'o@13c; dry salt
Alps, Ardech, Poucbes-du-Rhone, Cor waste of good feeding material due to sides, U (* ll)ic ; dried beef hams, 14
sica, Gard, Var, Vancluse and Murseilli s, poor shelter for the stock; for one of the @16c; lard, compound, in tins, 9H@
as well as with the plans fur mobilizing most serious leaks in farm economy is 10c; lard, pure, in tins, 12t^@13c; pigs’
the French lurces around Briancon, tiie that in the barn that lets in drafts and feet, 80s, $5.60; pigs' feet, 40s, $3.25;
Alpine Gibraltar. Hu is also suspected so causes a waste of lieat-prnducing food. kits, $1.25.
ALEXANDER III., CZAR OF RUSSIA.
of having furnished the Italian agent It should be understood that good venti
G a m e —Receipts moderate; pheasants
[From a recetit photograph.]
with a plan for the numerous fortified lation—plenty of fresh air—never re quoted at $3 00(83.75 per dozen ; grouse,
positions around Briancon, which n- tards fattening when animals are tied $3.00; quail, $1.25(81.75; venison, 5c p«r
connected by underground galleries with up indoors, for such air is needed to sup pound; hear, 4@5e; rabbits, $3.00@3.50
few days before his death claimed him The whole Black Sea fleet will take part the town mentioned. Briancon is a ply all the other forces that unite in tho per dozen ; ducks, $1.25(84 60.
of food and formation of
him from all his greatness.
in the trip to Odessa, whence the body place of the utmost importance, especi assimilation
flesh and fat; the hot non-oxygenized
At 2:15 p . M. yesterday the sum will be conveyed by railway to Bt. Pe ally in view of the possible advance of atmosphere
M eat M arket.
of an overcrowded barn is
mons came, and a few hours later the tersburg, stopping at the important an Italian army into F'rance. Briancon
Busr—Gross,
top steers, $2.25(82.36;
also
detrimental,
as
it
causes
animals
to
commands
tiie
route
across
Mount
Ge-
thunderous booming of cannon at Liva- towns en route to enable the troops to
nevre between France and Italy, and in sweat, drink largo quantities of water, fair to good steers, $2.00; cows, $1-75(4
dia and St. Petersburg announced that render honor to the dead.
2.00;
dressed
beef,
3)fi(84lac tier pound.
other ways fail to thrive. See,
the Czar was dead and that lie who had
The State mourning will commence addition to being most strongly defended and in that
V eal -Dressed, small, 6c; large, 3@4o
the stables are well venti
been the Grand Duke Nicholas reigned to-morrow. The funeral will probably on account of its natural position (it ¡ b then,
yet free from drafts, and depend I per pound.
in his stead. On lightning wings the be held two weeks hence. The arrival situated on a hill about 3,500 feet al>ove lated
M utton —Gross, best sheep wethers,
upon it that they will he warm enough
news of Russia’s loss spread throughout of the Prince and Princess of Wales, now the sea level), its surrounding eminences when
fuff of cattle, anil that too milch $1.75; ewes, $1.00@1.05; lambs, 2c per
the world, and it is safe to say that en route to Livadia, is anxiously await are crowded with strong modern fortifi warmth
is decidedly detrimental. An < pound; dressed mutton, 3)^@4c; lambs,
everywhere the intelligence created sym ed. A special train awaits them at the cations, mounted with the latest artil other point
to remember in preparing 4c.
pathy for the family of him who by his frontier. I t is believed the presence of lery, and as already stated, these fortifi
H ogs Gross, choice, heavy, $4.50(4
policy had maintained the friendship of the Princess of Wales will afford great cations communicate with each other for winter is the water supply, which 4.75; lig h t and feeders, $4.00; dressed, 5
is a source of trouble upon
the Great Republic of the West, and comfort to her sister, the Czarina, and it and witli the town by subterranean pas annually
of farms. We need give little @6Jfic per pound.
from America came words of sympathy, iB said she will make a long stay in Rus sages. A bridge having a span of aliout thousands
130 feet, and lieing aliout 180 feet high, advice, but merely remind our readers
for the dead ruler had always been a sia.
M e r c h a n d ise M arket.
how absurd it ¡B to have to water hun
friend of the Great Republic of the West
An imperial decree announcing the crosses the Clarre Valley and affords ac dreds
of
cattle
from
a
common
well
and
S
almon
.
—Columbia, river No. 1, tails,
cess
from
the
principal
posts
and
fortifi
and Americans had not forgotten how accession to the throne of the Grand
hand ptimp, or have the water pi|H'H ex $1.25@1.«0; No. 2, tails, $2.25(82.50;
well his father’s friendship sustained Duke Nicholas, the Czarowitz, is ex cations of the town itself.
posed so that they are constantly freez fancy, No. 1, Hats, $1.75(81.85; Alaska,
the North in the war of the rebellion.
pected from Livadia in a few days.
ing up and bursting.
No. 1, tails, $1.20@1.80; No. 2, tolls, $1.90
T h e L a d j and th e T ig e r.
Among the peasants of Russia he will
The theaters and restaurants wera
@2.25.
P aris , November 2.— Vlctorien flar-
be mourned with a deep and abiding closed last evening, hut the streets were
F a r m L ife .
C okeke —Costa Rica, 22(823'ac ; Rio, 20
sorrow, for was he not the “ peasant as buBy as usual. Crowds stood about dou’s new Greek drama, “ Gismondi,”
Prof. Allen Moore says: The farmer (822c; Salvador, 21@2D^c; Mocha,
Czar?” None of the grandiloquent titles the places where bulletins from Livadia was brought out with great success at
must be so educated that he can see a 20lii @28e ; l’adang Java, 31c; Palembang
borne by him was prized bb much by had lieen posted, reading the official an
him as the one bestowed upon him by nouncement of his Majesty’s death. It the Renaissance theater this evening. grandeur in his vocation not surpassed Java, 20@2Kc; Lahat Java, 23<825c; Ar-
his lowly subjects, whose virtues were was reported here last night that the Sara Bernhardt, who had the title part, by any other business. He must live Imckle’s Columbia and Lion, $21.80 per
luO-pound case.
magnified in him, and whose vices in populace of Moscow, indignant at what enjoyed a great personal triumph. She
SALT--Snpply small; Liverpool, 200a,
him were entirely lacking. He wiio de they Itelieve the malpractice of Dr. Sar- was supported strongly by M. Guitry in aliove the drudgery of farm work and
$13;
100s, $14.60; 50s, $15.
nies the popularity of the Czar among charjin in the case of Czar, were wreck the leading male part of Asmeric. The see that his calling possesses opportuni
B eans —Small white, No. 1, 3 ^ c per
the lowly classes of Russia is blinded by ing the doe tor’s house in that city. The scene is laid in Athens in the fifth cent ties not surpassed by any other. The
prejudice. His kind acts to them in telegraph offices are crowded with news ury. The Queen’s son fails into a pit bustle of the city does not disturb his pound ; No. 2, 3t^c; large white, St^c;
pea, 3,'ic; butter, 3)«c; bayou, 3c; Lima,
their seasons of plague and famine will paper correspondents seeking to send and is in danger of lieing torn by a tiger.
never he forgotten, and to-night in thou their reports, and merchants are await She promised to marry the man who meditations while planting, cultivating
sands and thousands of homes from Vla- ing the latest news from Livadia. The would go to the rescue. Asmeric, the or gathering in. lie can look at the
SAN F R A N C I S « » M A R K E T S.
divostock on the Pacific to the fortresses arrisons at Cronstadt and St. Peters- son of a nobleman, saves the child, and beautiful (lowers at his feet and there
of the Caucasus millions of people, as urg have taken the oath of allegiance is imprisoned by the Queen, who regrets see the pencilings of the Creator of the
universe.
Every
leaf
is
a
hook,
and
even
The vegetable market Is well cleared
they kneel before their icons, will pray to the new Czar.
her promise. After several love scenes the stones beneath his feet are “ stum
from the bottom of their hearts for the
SWEARI.NO ALI.EOIANCl TO NICHOLAS.
and a few more hardships Astneric be bling blocks for the ignorant, hut food of summer varieties. Potatoes and on
repose of the soul of their “ little father.”
L i v a d i a , November 2.—Soon after 4 comes her hnsband.
for the wise.” If he turns his eyes up ions are weak. In fresh fruits the only
He was to them as great in soul as tie o’clock yesterday the members of the
ward and beholds the candles of night movement is in apples. Grapes are
was in stature.
H enry R o ch efo rt H entenced.
palace guard were marshaled in ths
glimmering in the skies, that grandly abundant. Peaches are weaker. The
There will be sincere mourning, too, square in front of the place chapel for
P aris , November 3.—Two Judges of true line will echo through his soul,
in the royal and imperial families of the ceremony of swearing allegiance to
butter market is lower except for fancy
Seine Assizes, sitting without a jury, to “ Tho heavens declare the glory of God,
Europe. Not the conventional mourn the
Czar. They were the first to day pronounced condemnation upon and the firmament showeth His handi grades. Eggs are weaker. The poultry
ing prescribed by rule, hut the mourning take new
the oath. The Grand Dukes were
work.” Humanity cannot be encom market is dull. Game is higher. Dressed
oi little children: for who has not heard the next
to swear allegiance, and they Henri Rochefort, sentencing him to passed with grander teachers. No won turkeys are in again.
oi the annual visits of the Czar to Co were followed
in the order of precedence three months' imprisonment for having der that the farm has produced the
penhagen, the home of hie beloved Cza by the high court
H ops —The market is qnotoble slow at
functionaries, coart published an article in the Intraosige- grandest men the world has ever
rina, when, with the children of Em officials,
per pound, most buyers declin
unitary
officials and civil offi ant insulting the judiciary. M. Farjat, known. The farm children must be ed
perors, Kings and Princes around him,
manager of the Intransigeant, was tried ucated to feel that there is a grandeur ing to pay over 6>^c for the better clast
________
he was the biggest child of them all, cials.
of
offerings.
for complicity in the offense, and wae and an honor iu farm life found nowhere
joining in their sports and romping with
PO L IT IC A L L Y C O N SID E R E D .
P otatoes —Early Rose, 30(835«; River
acquitted. M. Farjat was tried by a else.
___ _
them like a big boy?
Red,30(g35c: Burbanks, 36@40c; Kalinas
jury.
The
anarchists,
Paul
Kerins,
Pon-
His death will be a most bitter loss to T h e E f f e c t o f t h e D e a t h U p o n E u r o p e a n get, Cohen, Martin and Dnprat, were
Burbanks, 75c@$1.00; sweets, 40(460c.
NOTE«.
the wife he loved so well that it was a
P o l I tin * .
O m j n s —Quotable at 30@45c per cent
condemned
in
default
to
twenty
years'
proverb in Bt. Petersburg that he w as
Feed is too high to feed it to any but al.
B a l t im o r e , November 3.—In an inter imprisonment each at hard labor.
“ the only Russian who was true to his
Wool.—Spring—year’s fleece, 5@7c per
tbe best stock this winter.
W a lk in g A round th e W orld.
wife.” His home was an ideal one, and view to-day regarding the effect of tbe
pound ; »i* to eight months, San Joaquin,
If
yon
think
you
can
starve
a
calf
for
all his pleasure was found with his own Czar’s deatli upon European politic«
poor,
6(8tlc; six to eight months, San
Nxw Y ork , November 3. — Henry
family. But as the Csar and not the Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, United Htatee Thomson, who is well built ami aliout 30 a week, then feed well for a week and Joaquin, fair, 6(88c; Humboldt and
have
it
catch
up
in
thrift,
you
are
mis
man he could be as stern and nnrelent- Ambassador to Great Britain, said:
Mendocino, fair, 8(<r9c; Humboldt and
years old, and who is walking around taken.
less as fate itself. He banished men and
Mendocino, choice, 10(812c; Oregon and
“
Forewarned
has
been
forarmed
with
women to Bibi ria, but they were men
the world on a wager of fS.OOO, reached
Some dairymen feed but twice a day Washington, heavy and dirty, 6(47c;
and women who sought to kill or to the countries of Europe in this case, I Newark, N. J., Thursday night. He left that there map be a longer period of good to choice, 8(810c; Valley, 10@12c;
overthrow the government of which he think. They knew that this great friend San F'rancisco fourteen months ago with quiet for digestion. Our own custom is Nevada, heavy, 8@8c; choice light, 9(4
was tha absolute head, and which be by of |>eace was dying, and were prepared j out a cent, and expects to reach thiacity to feed three times.
10c. F a ll— Free Northern, 7@8){e:
the most solemn oaths in the great city for it. I have reason to believe and hope Monday morning, remaining in Newark
Northern defective, 5(47c; Southern and
Have
dry,
comfortable
quarters
for
all
of Knssla, Moscow, bad sworn to main that the doctrine of peace, which the meanwhile to earn some money. He
j San Joaquin, lightand free,6©tesSouth
fowls. Even ducks should have a dry
tain in its integrity.
! Czar has striven so hard to establish, has already completed 10,384 of the 25,- floor to “ roost ” f?) on. A little straw ern and San Joaquin, defective. 3(44c.
Since Tuesday, when the doctors in will he followed ont by h h successor. 1 000 miles he set out to walk. He has
F lour — Family extraa, $3.10(83.25;
formed the Czar there was no longer There was only one line of policy on this lost thirty pounds of flesh since he sprinkled on the floor will help in clean bakers’ extras, $3.00@3.10; superfine,
liness.
room for hope, bis Majesty composedly subject in Russia and that was the started, but is in good health.
$2.00(8 2 25.
waited for the end, attending to the nec Czar's policy. I k'">w of no stropg op
W heat —Easier; wheat that comes np
One who has been successful in raising
Peer© and A n a r ch y .
essary State and family affairs in the short position to the p-M-'e doctrine in his
to
the standard is quoted St 81l^(8821»c,
hogs thinks that a thoroughbred hoar at
intervals of consciousness and freedom ministry, and do n -t think that his
T angier , November 3.—The differ 2t) cents a pound is cheaper than asernb with 88*)# for a choice article; milling
from pain. These were necessarily brief, death Will affect lh-.-atoning affairs, now ences between the Khaemma tribe and at 5 cents. In fact, be says that you can grades. 85.800c; Walla Walla, 75@77)$o
the doctors having had recourse to seda ezisting fjetween Franca and Russia, or the Sultan of Morocco have teen ar hardly pay too much for a first-class boar for fair average, 67)^(872)4« for No. 2
tive# to produce sleep and allay pain. Russia and Germany. Nor will the sad
ami 5d<866c for off grade.
if you have much use for him.
H a k i . s y —No change o b s e r v a b l e . Feed,
Wednesday the Crar was still able to be occurrence result in any change la the ranged, and no further trouble is antici
A humane writer says: Keep the flies fair to good. 76@80c; choice, 82)4 @83$4c;
taken to a window of the palace, whence triple alliance in my opinion, fn re pated from these tribesmen. The dis
he gaze-1 out upon the country he loved. gard to his surces-ion tbe devolution of trict of Casa Blanca is in a state of an ont of the stables. Close up the cracks brewing, 86(890c.
O ats —Tbe market Is dull and heavily
The eight passed with all the aggravat |.ower will. I think, be carried eutNHct- archy. The trities are fighting among snd tack mosquito bar over the windows.
themselves, and several severe battle« This mav cost you a little money and stocked ; milling, $1.0214(81.10; surprise,
ing symptoms aDd dry eongh. Dr. Sar- ly in accordance with his polfeiea.”
trouble,
but
it
will
save
you
many
dollars’
have already occurred. Many tribesmen
$1.10(81.15; fancy fee«!, $1.02‘•«(f 1.07)4;
eharjln remained in attendance upon
IN B IS P A T H E R 'i rO OTSTRFS.
have been killed on both sides. The worth of horse flesh. The horses will good to choice, 92)4c<81.00; poor to fair,
him throughout the night, only snatch
pav
for
it
bp
doing
lots
more
bard
work
prisoner«
and
wounded
ar«
treated
with
P
a
r
i
s
,
November
I
—This
evening
HSotnOc; black, $115(41.30; rail, $1.10«
ing brief Intel vals for sleep la the ante-
without fatigue.
: there is bat the one absorbing topic o i great severity.
1.20; gray, 87'yc@$1.00.
f