davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-24

UPON our counters to-day are lot of 500
remnants of dress goods, table linens, calicos,
muslins fannsls, etc.. at reductions of % per
cent. from regular price. They are good
value. ard no housekeeper should miss look
log them over st Hale's stupendous clear.
Rnce sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-24

HEADS Of families viii do well to examine
our goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Hsle's stupendous clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-24

MEN's GLOVES. 25 cents per pair; linen
and cheviot collars, 10 cents per dozen, TO
close; white shirts, at half their value over
shirts, so cents; blouses, % cents, at the
great combination sale at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-24
RIBBoNs OF ExrRAoRpINaRY WIDTH.
THE "FIsH-WlFEr BONNET.

Amorg bonnet the JJe shape known in
bonnet known with the shape with the poke bm
pnched angle destined it thought among
popular hear most of the prevalence Milan brad
though Manila Dunable Florence Lghorn Tsmway and
brds said that fancy
chips will receive later notice
saeJ already made Of ostrich pumes with
early sQring, the promises by
artificial fower of which there will yellow
10 pe1chsn particular
not generally supreme favorie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-24

Leu uuuse-IIlIItIst ItuucllDNs.
Mechanics Store-Fashion letter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-24

SEVENTEEN YARDS brown muslin for 81
heavy table linens, 20 cents psr yard glass
towels, Ct cents each, at the great combins-
ticn sale at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-24

We invite an early call snd inspection of
the many aud choice bargains throughout our
stores. Save your money by investing it at
Hses s.upendous clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-24

MATcHLEss GooDs, at mstchless prices.
II you lose this chance, you will deeply regret
it. Go to-day to Hale's stupendous clearance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-24

the paste when warm, while the New Eng
land, composed of cream tartar and coda
only, simply dissolved, and after settling left
the water perfectly clear The New England
Baking Powder passed ell these tests and
practical trials with entire satisfaction. and
the whole assembly of ladies united in its
praise.-[S. Z. Evening Post, February 18th.
IMPORTED DIREor.-Some of the new styles
in ladies' dress goods. New shades in cash
meres new shades in wool beiges new shades
| in serges, were placed In stock yesterday at
the Red House. and will be marked to sell at
prizes far under their regular value. at the
great combination sale at the Red House.
UPON our counters to-day are lot of 500
remnants of dress goods, table linens, calicos,
muslins, hannsls. etc.. at reductions of % per
cent. from regular price. They are good
value. ard no housekeeper should miss look
log them over st Hale's stupendous CLEAR
snce sale.
MEMS GLOVES, % cents per pair; linen
and cheviot collars, 10 cents per dozen, TO
close; white shirts, at half their value over
shirts, 30 cents; biouses, % cents, at the
great combination sale at Red House.
SEVENTEEN YARDS brown muslin for 81 !;
heavy table linens, 20 cents per yard glass
towels, Ct cents each, at the great combins-
tien sale at Red House.
SLEDGE HAMMER values from the Blue
House stock. at large discount from their first
cost; Boots and shoes, gents furnishing
goods, hats and caps, at Hales stupendous
| clearance sale.
MAToHLEss GooDs. at mstchless prices.
| II you lose this chance you will deeply regret
1t. Go to-day to Hale's stupeIdous clearance
sale.
Rock AND RYE cures coils, coughs and
bronchial diseases. G. W. Cheslsy, agent. :
NEVER waste dollar when you can so
easily save it at Hale's stupsndous clearance
sale.
WE invite an early call snd inspection of
the many aud choice bargains throughout our
stores Save your money by investing it at
Hale's s:upendous clearance sale.
HEADS Of families viii do well to examine
our goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Hsle's stupendous clearance sale.
THERE is virtue in good article. ct low
price. If you don't believe it. watch the
crowd which daily throng the stores of Hates
stupendous clearance sale.
a So PAIR OF PANTS for So 50: $50
harness for SiS 80; 8 s. buggy robe for So 90
at the great combination sale az Red House
BEYOND the whisper of competition ara our
prices of dry goods. clothing, gents furnish.
iag goods boots and shoes. hats. caps. trunks
aud valises, az Hales stupendous e.esrsnce
sale.
| We DEAL in good goods-no trash. Our
| stock is clean nothing old or shop-woro. and
National Republican., 1883-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
NAIONAL THEATER,

"Msrths," the opera announced for repre-
sentation by the Hess Acme Opera troupe at
the National theater last night, was not given,
on account of the indisposition of Miss Abbie
Darlington, the leading soprano of the COM
pany, but the "Chimes of Normandy" was
substituted and rendered very acceptably.
This opera has always been a favorite in this
city, and has been given so frequently, both
by professionals and our own amateurs, that
every note is familiar to the majority of an
average audience. On this account any un-
certainty on the part of the orchestra, the
transposition of solo, or the lack of perfect
precision on the part of the chorus, is crit
ically noticed. All these were observable at
different times during the opera, yet the
performance, taken as an entirety, was
highly enjoyable
OF course the central figure was Mr.. Henry
Peakes's Gaspard, part that he created in
English, and in which he has no superior
His rich, full bass voice finds but little oppor-
tunity for displaying its capabilities and yet
he received an emphatic encore on his first
solo. His acting of the part is simply superb,
and in the castle scene, where he is discovered
with his gold, his stimulation Of madness was
SO realistic rs to cause most enthusiastic
call before tho curtain. The Mignonette of
Miss Blanche Chapman was vivacious,
piquant bit of acting, albeit there was slight
tendency to burlesque in some instances.
Mr.. Percy Cooper looked the Marquis to
perfection, and sang the music of tho role
artistically, while Miss Esner made charm
ingly pretty Germaine, displaying contralto
voice of rich, reedy quality, and under good
cultivation. The Sheriff of Mr.. James Peakes
was full OF unctuous humor, and the Robin
More of Mr., Thomas Christy was acceptably
rendered, and the same may be said of the
Notary of Mr.. James Jones.
The chorus performed their work con-
scientiously and were complimented with
several encores. The best bit of music during
the evening, however, was the quintette u
the second act, which, by the way, is one OF
the most beautiful numbers in the opera, and
the decided encore it received was justly
merited.
DR.. Verdi is positive that Miss Carrington
will be able to sing tonight, when martha
will be presented.
FoRDs oPEEA HOUSE.
"Belmont's Bride" was presented at Ford.
opera house last night, with Miss Marie Pres
colt in the leading role, supported by strong
company. The audience was large and en-
thusiastic. The play will be repeated to-
night.
National Republican., 1883-10-16
THEIR LAST MARCH.
The Remains OF the North Carolina Sol
diers Sent Forward to Raleigh.

The Remains OF the North Carolina Sol
diers Sent Forward to Raleigh.
The funeral procession of the bodies of the
10Y North Carolina soldiers taken from the
Arlington cemetry formed on tho corner of
King and Alfred streets, in Alexandria, at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The caskets
were placed on two funeral cars, heavily
draped, and completely covered with
flowers, presented by the ladies of
Alexandria. Around tho hubs of the
wheels were wreaths of evergreens, flowers,
and mrytles The procession was made
up in the following order: Squad of
police, marine band, St. Johns academy
drum corps, st. Johns academy cadets, COM
manded by Maj. H. w. Newby, Alexandria
Light Infantry under command of Capt. T..
II. Mushback, funeral cars and pallbearers,
ex-confederate. veterans, in command of
Gen. Course. The procession moved
down King street to Fairfax, on Fair
wharf. All of the church bells
and city alarm bells were tolled from
3 to 5 o'clock. The streets were lined with
people, and it is estimated that nearly 10000
people viewed the procession. The pallbear-
ers were William Wheatley, company E; r..
Roland, company E $. Coleman, company
E j. Orig, company p; A. N. Hurdell, com
Ns
Wise. company II H. Appich, company II (;
G. w. Ramsey company Al t..
NJ. White, company A; F. Dawson,
company, A; r. Avery, company A;
f. Powers, company g. and K, F. Knox COM
pany q, all of the 18th Virginia infantry /;
r. w. Ballenger, company F; j. w, Peake,
company A, and B. +. Pealre, company A. of
the 9th Virginia cavalry; W. Summers, Kem-
per's battery; A. Sullivan, Kemper's battery;
b. Kline, 9th Virginia cavalry; ]. J. Jameson
and s. Boush, Washington artillery, Louisiana;
j. p. Robinson and w. A. Smoot, company II,
4th Virginia cavalry Julian Arnold, Stone
wall brigade; John Proctor, company L, 18th
Virginia infantry; f. II. O'Brion, Brattred
battery; r. NJ. Lawson, Brattred cav
airy; J. p. Graves, LIST Wisconsin; X.
Il. Lucas, company G, 10th New York
volunteers; Charles King, United States
regular army, and Capt Davis, superintend-
ent of tho United States cemetery, near this
city, and Of the 10th Pennsylvania, 10th corps.
At g six o'clock the caskets were placed on
board the steamer George Leary in large
boxes, addressed to the Ladies' Memorial as
sociation, Raleigh, N. G. On the arrival of
tho steamer at Norfolk the caslSets were
placed in the court house, where they re-
mained about two hours and then they were
put on board the Seaboard and Roanoke rail-
way, and taken direct to Raleigh.
The following escort accompanied the re-
mains through to their destination: Col. Jno
A. Sloane, 9th North Carolina regiment
commanding; Col. Robert A. Jenkins, OF
Beauregard's staff; Maj. Woodbury. Wheeler,
of the artillery service Capt. Frank Tren.
holm, of Gen. d. II. Hills staff; Arthur
Barnes of the I'd North Carolina cavalry
Capt G. w. Harris, of the 36th North Caro-,
lima cavalry; Maj. Robert r. Hicks, surgeon
North Carolina battalion; Col. ]. Y. Christ
mes, Of Gen. Ransom's staff, and Gems. w. II.
+. and Fitzhugh Lee.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

CURRENT reports encourage the hope that from
this somewhat pricky and unpleasant Ohto
thistle we may pluck very satisfactory sort offlg
in Virginia. democratic victory in that state,
with its inevitable consequences TO Nfahone
would be good thing for the republican party at
large.-Nc,O York Times.
We are informed that the proprietor of tho
New York Times is in the new Cable Tole.
graph company, which is controlled by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company, and
that he is booked for quarter of million
of the stock. We do not know whether he
pays for this stock in cash or in support of
the democratic party and abuse of Malone.
AS for his politics, he is always of
the opinion that "a democratic VIC
tory" in any state "is good thing
for the republican party at large"
He is politically the imp of the perverse. lie
is hunch on the back of journalism and has
been q stone in tho shoe of the republican
party. He is chronic snarler, constitu-
tional defamer, and an incarnate stomach
ache. The only effective opposition he can
make to anything or anybody is by his sup
port. His enmity is q compliment, and his
abuse decoration. Hisopen advocacy of the
democratic party, above quoted, places him
| where he belongs. We wish that party Joy
of their acquisition. To lose him is like
losing the sciataca. He will pine in vain for
q bourbon victory in Virginia.
National Republican., 1883-10-16
Small business Tor n Great Paper.

The New York Sun ia SO great a newspaper
that it can afford to be honest In using its
bellows to initiate Mr.. Holman into great
man II is hardly necessary for it to use its
columns in the circulation of falsehood re-
garding the President of the United States.
This it did when it asserted that
the recent Yellowstone trip of President Ar
thur and party was made at great cost to the
government, The SIN must have known this
assertion to be false, else Mr.. Dana is woefully
ignorant for man who has been assistant Sec
retary of war. The soldiers who formed the
escort did not cost one cent more than they
would have cost had they remained in camp,
doing guard and police duty. They did not
draw a ration they would not have drawn
and consumed had the President remained
in Washington. The expenses Of the mess Of
National Republican., 1883-10-16
Honors to Jere Black.

There were about twenty members of the
Washington bar present at the supreme court
room yesterday morning ut the meeting in
honor Of the memory of Judge Jere Black.
The small attendance was accounted for by
the fact that it was generally understood be-
forehand that no action would be taken at
this time. Mr.. Phillips said to those present
that because SO much of the lives of both of
the deceased lawyers had been spent in polit-
ical work, it had been thought best to adjourn
the meeting until after congress opened, when
their political associates could be here and
join in tho tribute. The meeting was then
adjourned to the third Monday in December.
The time for holding the meeting in honor of
Judge Montgomery Blair will then DO decided
National Republican., 1883-10-16

THE report of Mr.. Armstrong, commissioner
of the land grant railways, which we publish
elsewhere, deserves close attention. Statistics
are dry enough to the majority of people, but
the government and people have such grave
interests bound up in these colossal corpora
tions that everything pertaining to their
management should have close scrutiny. 1t
is evident great amount of legislation will
have to be enacted before they are brought
into proper relations with the power that cre-
sted and fostered them.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

the President and his friends were paid
by the party, each member contributing
his share Tho forage for the horses was no
more than IL would have been had they re-
mained in camp In fact, IL was not so much
for had they been kept in camp forage would
have been issued, which was not necessary
while they wcro on the trip, good
grazing being plenty. Instead of cost
ing tho government one cent more than if
the trip had not been made, an actual
saving was the result. If this is not true the
expenditures are bound to show it. Mr.. Dana
must know this unless department. accounts
were kept in much looser shape when he was
in office than they are now.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

THE races at Ivy City course this week
seem likely to be of character to bring to
mind the days when Washington was second
to no point in the country as racing center.
With the healthful interest in out of door
pastimes, which has happily become SO
marked feature in American life of late
years, there is no doubt the struggles of the
heet-footed aristocrats of the equine race will
bring pleasure to many thousands of the best
people of the capital city.
National Republican., 1883-10-16
DEPARTMENT DOTS.

The national bank notes received for redemption
yesterday amounted TO S29i 900.
The receipts from internal revenue yesterday
were SS72,09l, and from customs, S76s,S6i,
The President has appointed Henry Dean
Thompson, of Louisiana, TO be United States con-
sui at Guerrero, Mexico.
The secretary of the treasury has decided tina,
the advalorem duty on cigars is to be based upon
the value OF the cigars, including the value OF the
boxes.
The issue Of standard silver dollars from the
mints during the week ended Oct l3 was S439,099,
During the corresponding period last year s72l, ,COC
were issued
Up to the close Of business yesterday the treas
ury department had received for redemption
SA oil 200 of United States bonds embraced in the
l2lst call. OF this amount nearly S30O,OeO yester
dny
National Republican., 1883-10-16

THE one trait Of character The REPUBLI-
CAN admires itself for more than any other
is its perfect fairness. 1t has charged that
Charles Enema Smith originated and carried
through scheme which took from the public
treasury seven hundred thousand dollars.
great injustice. 1t was mistaken in the
amount. Tho exact sum foots up eight hun
dred thousand four hundred aud sereaty-nine dol,
lars and hirty.sevcm cents, In justice to Mr
Charles Enema Smith The REPUBLICAN
chocrfully make the correction.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

The New York Sun appears to us to waver
a little in the light it sheds on Holman, and
to abate somewhat the fervency of the heat it
has been shedding upon him as his sole
supporter for the presidency. We regret to
see this. The editor of the Sun should not
weary in we'll doing. There is one sentence
in an editorial of the Sun of yesterday which
should not have been written. 1t is in
these words: "The weakest candidate nomi-
mated by democratic convention is certain
to be infinitely preferable to the best the re-
publicans can propose" This is little too
closely bordering on yellow dog politics, the
votaries of which declare that they would
vote for yellow dog, if one should be nomi-
mated by their party. However, this may
have been slip of the pen-or, at the most
mere spot on the sun.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

position of tho different commands during
the engagements, aud to aid Maj. stine, the
LIST corps historian, in the collection of data
upon which to found history of the LIST
army corps. The party numbered about 200
persons, among whom were Gems Rosecrans,
Longstreet, Fairchild, Ayers, Birney, Hunt
Dickinson, Wood, and other warriors. The
excursion was highly creditablo affair.
National Republican., 1883-10-16
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The VandAlia and Alliance are at New York on
their way to Newburg, n. Y.
Hereafter all requests for surveys on the hull,
spaTs, boats, furniture, machinery, or equipments
of vessels of the navy In commission lying at navy
yards must be submitted to the appropriate bu-
reHu before the survey is ordered, except in cases
of emergency, when the survey may be ordered
by the commandant
Capt John II. Russell, Commander F. V, Nc
Mair, and Assistant Paymaster G. w. Allen have
heen ordered 10 examination for promotion.
Lieuts Harry NJ Jacoby and A. G. McMechan
have been ordered 10 appear before the re inne
board, Chaplain ]. r. Matthews has been ordered
to duty at tho navy yard, New York.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

NEW men were put to work in the Beach
Tree mines at Bradford yesterday morning
under tho protection of Pinkerton's armed
detectives. Tho strikers did not manifest
any violent opposition to this movement, as
thoy had threatened. The owners of several
large mines will not attempt to resume work,
as they fear trouble
National Republican., 1883-10-16
The Denver and Rio Grundo Road.

New YORK, Oct 15.-At meeting of tho
Denver and Rio Grande directors held to-day
the resignation Of Vice President Meyer was
accepted August Engler was elected in his
place. The syndicate to take the new Denver
securities is composed of Kuhn, Laeb & Co.,
Lovejoy, Woerishotier, Caminack Cassatt,
Hallgarten, Scott & Rutten.
The stockholders of the road have until
Oct. 80 to subscribe TO the new issue Of stock
aud bonds.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

THE English prosecutor announces that his
government looks upon o'Donnell's crime as
the deliberate murder of citizen who had
aided the law and was under tho protection
of the crown. Therefore every means will be
exhausted to bring the offender to condign
punishment.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

THE International Socialistic Workmen's
association is evolving wisdom at Pittsburg
The country need not be alarmed, however,
as the concern has only been able to muster
fifteen delegates from the entire union.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

Our morning contemporary is greatly in
censed over our suggestion that the right to
vote be enforced in some southern states in
which the political power is now usurped by
democratic minority. And yet the south
ern independents may decide that they will
g. from the robber rend the prey" Who
knows? Don't count the south solid just yet
Things are changing.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

THE supreme court yesterday decided tho
five civil rights cases submitted on printed
arguments about a year ago, holding the
law unauthorized by tho thirteenth and
fourteenth amendments A very full abstract
of tho opinion, together with the views of
Fred. Douglass, J. NJ. Langston, and Prof.
Greener as to its effect on the race will be
found in another column.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

A FRIGHTFUL panic has occurred in jew.
ish synagogue at Liwonka, Russia, during
which forty women were killed and thirty
others injured. The panic was caused by a
false alarm of fire.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

upon. There were present at the meeting
yesterday morning Senators Bayard and Har-
rison, Gov. Whyte, Of Maryland; MT. Elan
John b. Sandom. of Minnesota; Mr.. Bayne
and Mr.. Aroni, Of Louisiana; Mr.. Cooper of
Chicago; Mr.. Dadidge, Mr.. Phillips, and Mr..
Morr,aIr
National Republican., 1883-10-16

The Missouri bandits appeared on tho Kaw
bridge yesterday and relieved the railroad
agent of several hundred dollars. jesse
James is dead, but his soul goes marching on.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

SIX HUNDRED railway employees at East st.
louis have struck for higher wages aud less
work. A serious blockade of freight may be
expected at st. Louis.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

A NEW and rather unique form of testi-
mcnial to the varied services of the life-sav-
ing service is given in Prof. Bairds letter,
alluded to elsewhere. Among all who serve
the government none do more and receive
less for it than the men engaged in this
dangerous i'll paid, and most useful depart
ment
National Republican., 1883-10-16

A FLEET of Chinese gunboats have left
Pak-Poi for Lung Mum under command of
Admiral Gin Lin, who will soon be joined by
Gen. Whang Fang. As soon as the French
hear of this they will doubtless get out of
Tonquin in double quick time. No army
can stand up against such combination of
National Republican., 1883-10-16

The New York policeman, who amused
himself on" day recently by clubbing an in
pfien sivr man to death, is on trial for murder.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

A NUMBER of the survivors OF the first
and 'ocond battles of Bull Run yesterday
visited The old battle folds with the object of
refreshing their recollection in regard to tho
National Republican., 1883-10-16

THE general convention of the Episcopal
church resumed its sessions at Philadelphia
yesterday.
National Republican., 1883-10-16
GlVr NatiultaI Republican.
Terms 60 snbscribers,

Daily edition 10y mail, postage prepad), per year
$500; six months, sl,O0; three months, 500 To
city subscribers, delivered by cArrier-Per year,
5000; per MONTH SOC.
Weekly edition postage prepaid, per year, sl,5o;
nix months, 75c.
Sample copies sent on application.
Remittauces may be made at our risk, either by
draf, express postofice order postal note, or reg
is,ered letter. Money sent in any other way is at
the risk Of the person sending 1t. Address
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, b. G.
National Republican., 1883-10-16

Amusements.
NArroNAL.-Tho Hess Acme Opera company.
FoRD's-NIarie Prescott.
DIME MusrrM. Matinee md evening pcrformanc
National Republican., 1883-10-16

Entered at he p. o. as second class mail matter.
Postage on single copies. 2 cents.
National Republican., 1883-10-16
Auction Sales.

Auction Sales,
TODAY,
By DuHcASsoN BRos.-At i:3O p. m, valuable real
estate in the vicinity of Iowa circle.
TIrEsDAy. OCTORER 16 1882