davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-05
DENTISTRY.
CHURCH SOCIETTES.

CHURCH SOCIETTES.
METH. EPISCOPAL... f. Il. CLoUGu, Pastor.
Sunday services mt l0;i0. A. NJ, and 90, p. NJ.
Sunday School at 200, p. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and Thursdays at 1900, p. NJ
PRTM. METHODIST. w. }. G. BOND. Pastor.
Sunday services at 1880. A. NJ and 1900 r. NJ.
Sunday school at2;00. P. NJ. Prayer meetings
on Mondays ana thursdays AT 1900 r. NJ.
PRESB YTERIAN ARCH. DuRRlE Pastor.
Sunday services at 1890. 4. NJ. and 1880, p NJ.
SUNDAY School at goo, ?. NJ. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday ut 30, r. NJ.
TRINITY ........ IN. CHASE, Pastor.
Sunday services at l0:3O, a. Nj. and 1900. p 81.
sunday school at 2;30, =, N. Services on Fri
day evenings ut $50 O'Clock.
ST. PAUL'S Irish) ........J. O'KEEFE. Pastor.
SUNDAY services. High Mass at 10000, A.. NJ.
ST. MARY'S (Germon)... +. X. WEINHAHr
Pastor. sunday services. First Mass at 500,
A. NJ; High Mass at 1000 A. NJ; Vespers at
3,0O,P.&.
CfJEc soCfErIES,
IOWA LODGE. No. l. T. o. O. f.; meets every
Wednesti&$ oight IN tn ir ball opposite City
Hall Visiting brethren invited 70 attend.
HUDSON ENCAMPMENT, No. IS, Ip.O.F:
| meets the I'd and 4th Tuesdays of each
month. patriarchs visiting the city are invited
;. G. THOMAS N. fREwEEK.
scribe. Chief Patriarch
DRO1EClION LODGE. No. Z, "A, 0. u. W.;
| meets I'd and 9Th Mondays in the month, i'm
Good Temphtrs hall, NJ W. in lood standing
are cordially invited to visit with as.
}. r. HAWKINS, Recorder.
merry LODGE, No. 81, |. o. G. r.; meets
| every Friday evening, 1T their hall, on High
street. All members of the Order invited
JN0. ALLEN, " S sTANsMORE VIVIAN, Wet.
DAND OF HOPE TEMPLE, No. H. |. 0. G n;
II meets every Tuesday evening.
FRANK EVANS, ALFRED VIVIAN,
chief emplar. superintendent
~. JUSEPHS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY;
10Th day of each month"; at ST. Mary (Gcrlaanl
Catholic church
MINERAL POINT LODGE, No. /, F.&A AN:
~ meets Isl ana Sd Tuesdays of each month.
WM. 1UEwEEK, ). j. WRIGHT,
w. NJ. SECRETARY.
IOWA CHAPTER No. g. A. NJ; meets every
| second and fourth Mondays of each month.
S }. WRIGHT. II, =. J.. A. SPHArLER, see.
MINERAL. POINT COMMANDERY, No. r.
VI *. H.; meets the "a Thursday each month.
j.. Tuos PRyoR, r.. c. WM. ii. CURRY. See.
4 MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR. No. 3i4;
. \ meets "a aud Sd hursdays OF each month.
CuAs. HuRNUNG, Sec. Jas Brewer, Jr., Com,
4 A r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-08-05

and viii be sold remarkably low TOR the quail
ity. Call at the old stand just above Dr.
yiyian's drug store High St, Mineral Point
Wisconsin. l3ly
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05

would he accomplished at no distant day.
The Tribune makes another statement, OF
which we know nothing and of which we
are certain it knows nothing. The state
ment is this:
If he knows the fact he knows that more
polygamous marriages were celebrated in
single day in the Logan temple week before
last than there have been polygamists thus
far convicted under the Edmunds law.
II the editor of the Tribune were asked
how he knows this Casserted) fact, no
doubt he would seize Mormon weapon
in defense OF his assertion, and decline
to answer" Now, ii what the editor OF
the Tribune asserts is true, why does he
not so before the Grand Jury and have
these same people who formed polyga-
nous marriages last week in the Logan
temple indicted? Let the great Ameri-
can go and tell the officers OF the law ol
these things, and il he does not, let him
confess himself II ialsfier for the purpose
Of making political capital and venting
his spleen. For him TO lock these Sc
crets within his bosom is for him to dc
the Government most grievous wrong
The wonderful secrets which all Repub
licans possess is something truly ap
palling. Let's see, didn't Chauncey M
Depew have terrible secret about An
drew johnson?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05
BURMAH.

England has settled her dispute with
King Theebaw by taking possession OF
his country. This is very definite way
OF settling dispute and one to which
England is by no means Il stranger.
England has glorious history and she
has been the guardian and conservator OF
liberty in ages past, and it was to the
spirit which actuated her great men, such
as Cromwell, Milton, Pym, Hampden and
others, that the great men in this
country in the last century owed
their love and loyalty to liberty. With
out the example OF England's great lovers
OF liberty where would Samuel Adams,
Benjamin Franklin, Washington, Jeffer-
son and the other fathers of the Revolu-
ton have found the ideas and practice of
liberty upheld by law? But there is
another side to England's history. In
her dealings with her colonies she has
ever been unjust and unwise. 1t was her
injustice and folly that lost her the
American colonies. How did she gain
India? The history of the conquest OF
India is the history OF crime, To
understand this it is only necessary to
read those essays OF Macaulay's which
treat OF things in India. When Warren
Hastings represented the East India
Company his sole aim was to fill the
Golfers OF his employers. He did it, but
how India suffered that he might do it.
Who can forget the burning words with
which Burke impeached Hastings? India
has not been so badly governed this
century as last, but to see what injustice
is still put upon her il is only necessary
to read some OF Miss Florence Nightin-
gales articles on India. The Indians are
an oppressed people, and their oppressors
are aware OF this and dare not trust them.
Now the Burmese are to be put under the
same yoke with the Indians, and as they
are unused to it it will doubtless chafe
them more and thereby afford England
pretext for annexing more territory
The Begums OF Dude and the King OF
Burmah should be placed side by side in
history
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05
BOY BURGLARS.

Cincinnati enjoys the fame of having
band Of boy burglars Last Sunday
morning two boys, who were masked and
arrayed in true robber fashion, went to u
house in the suburbs of Cincinnati and
knocked at the door and demanded ad-
mittance OF the woman inside, saying:
"Open this door, or we'll break it down.
We are robbers" That beats anything,
for true dramatic effect, that ever APP
peared in any of Beadle's best dime
novels The boy robbers accomplished
their purpose and made good their es-
cape. The dramatic manner in
which the boys announced them
selves and their intention would be
ludicrous in the extreme were it not for
the fact that these mistaken youths are
on the highroad to the gallows, and the
painful truth that they have had their
minds poisoned by the reading of dime
novels and of the exploits of noted high
waymen. A few years ago some publisher
was found who was willing to publish to
the world the life and exploits of the mo-
torious James brothers. This infamous
book was illustrated that its pernicious
work might be more thorough. There
always have been and always will be bad
men, but the number of bad men is
greatly increased by such literature as
the life OF the James brothers to which
we refer, and the dime novel.
The work OF these books is greatly
facilitated by the publication of
such papers as the Police Neps and Days
Doings. 1t is to the reading OF such
books and papers rs these that the begin
ming OF the waywardness and wickedness
of boys who take to robbery is to be
traced. There are other causes also, and
the manner in which the doings of noto-
rious criminals are sent forth to the world
when the same criminals are in custody
is disgusting. To a very great degree the
keepers OF such criminals are to blame
for allowing their prisoners to receive
visits from newspaper reporters and 9TH
ers who merely go to see these criminals
for the purpose OF gratifying u morbid
curiosity. A month or SO back the press
was laden with the sayings OF that arrant
scoundrel, Ferdinand Ward. All Grim
inals should receive the punishment the
law infiicts for their crimes, and the only
legitimate interest the public should have
in them is that they shall have fair
trial according to law, and be punished il
guilty and acquitted when innocent To
make heroes and objects OF alteration out
OF criminals is to encourage crime and
induce boys to follow the example OF
these same criminals, that they may be
talked Of and written about as their pro-
totypes were.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w. II. Culmer % Z. First South street, dla,
mond ring; 4 v. Williams, at q C. NJ. J., 2oS
Fifth East street. diamond ring; ]. NJ
2: w J. Strong, Salt Lake Brewery, gold watch;
G. F. Culmer, 20 to IS First South street, genuine
diamond collar button; II. F. Culmer, wholesale
grocer, diamond ring; Master Edward Petit,
Fifth Ward, Ninth South and Second West
streets, diamond ring; also solid silver wateh;
George A. Meear 2s SECOND south street, sS 'gree gree
ond West street, lady's gold watch; Miss Bertha
Jeovin, 2s9 Centre street, band ring George
stem-Siilnding and stemsetting watch; George
Beer, Pleasant Grove, solid silver watch;
Master Daniel Hardy, $50 First North street,
J. W. Dawson, 1913 +. First South street. gold
collar button; James Shore, blacksmith, 6Z2
Fifth street, between and J streets lady's gold
watch; Z. McLelland, wholesale liquor store,
First South street, solid silver hunting caae,
full-jeweled American watch; Mrs. NJ. \. Dun
Snfdn cam rirsI s2pn Pa
clfc Express Company, genuine diamond stud,
solid gold setting, in can of tea Mrs II Har,
rison, seamstress, gents gold hunting case
watch, in a can OF coffee Charles Rhodes,
ranchman, diamond ear drops in can Of tea;
William Harper, brakeman ID. & r. G. Railway,
p. Tomney. Fischer Beer Hall, 227 South Main
street. genuine diamond stud in can OF tea
w. II. Boyd, travelling salesman, Chicago, pair
genuine diamond ear drops in n can OF tea
W. C. weihe, leader of Salt Lake Theatre, gen
uine diamond collar button in a can of tea;
william salmon, pOllceman, genuine uluHlohu
collar button; d. F. Hampton, license collector,
1870 q street, genuine diamond stud; W. X.
Hodgklss, steward Continental Hotel, genuine
three-stone diamond ring; J. b. Morton, teacher,
| 2l5 Third East street, genuine three-stone dla'
| mond ring; William Fuller, real estate agent
| ITO Main street, genuine diamond collar button;
NJ. Fleming, 70 Main street, genuine diamond
ring; X. A. Andrews, auctioneer. 60 w. Second
South street. genuine diamond stud: w. II.
| Pain, painter III South Main street stem'wind-
| ing watch J. II. Give, Valley House, genuine
diamond collar button; J. L. Durgin, 62 w. Sec.
end South street, genuine three-stone diamond
ring; A. J. Saunders, skating pavilion, eight
dollars In silver, also stem winding watch; t.
w. Mathews, 531 w. First North street. stem
| winding watch; Mexican and McAddams. Mil
ford, Beaver county, lady's gold watch; Mrs ii.
| Morse, Fifteenth ward genuine diamond collar
button; A. Campbell engineer d. & r. g. Rail
road, 127 West Temple street, stem-winding
| watch.
Orders by mail should be accompanied by
cash or postoflice ORDERS and they will be for
warded to any address in the United States
Prices One dollar each, six cans for 50
| thirteen cans for $40, twenty-seven cans for $40
Open from a. m. till $50 p. m
|
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs.

{ iALANlllE LODGE NO. 3, X. or REG.
ian NV G99nyenilons every Monday, at Castle
WIlii WWIhli Mhlker Opera House, at 730 ~ m.
Visiting knights madewelcome. - $50
q. y. LANG. X. Of Il. aud i "'"' ''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05

JEWELLERS state that fine diamonds are
very hard to get this year. That is an in
convenience that most OF the world has
experienced for many years.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.

ITAi LODGE NO. !, l. o. o. Il. - MEETS
~ every Thursday, nt 1880 p m. in odd Eel.
lows Han Union Block, Salt Lake City. odd
feiiows in good standing arc invited to attend.
49, H. l. GRAY, N. q.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. 2. /. o. o. F.
I'm, ~ Meets every Friday, AZ 1880 p. m, In odd
good standing are invited to attend.
=, n WIN. II. CuLMER, n. q.
okDAN LODGE No. 3, l. o. o. F,-MEETs
~ every Monday. at 1850 p. m, In odd Eel.
LOWS lows, HAIL Union Block, odd Fellows ia pood
standing are invited to attend
i. II. LECUYER, n. q.
RIDGELY LODGE No. o, /. %. o. F.-MEETs
~ every Wednesday, at 80 p, m, In odd Eel,
lows Han Union Block Visiting brothcrg
made welcome. JOHN i DiiRE n ~
w, NJ. CLARK, Secretary. ''' ~
| N,If ENCAMpMENT No. ., /. o. o. r.
~ Meets the second aud fourth Tuesdny of
each each month at 1890 p. M. In odd Feliows' Iiail
Union Block. All Pairiarchs In good standine
hfe Invited 10 attend. W r. ROWE q i, I,'b
j, j, THOMAS, Scribe. |
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05
THE MATRIMONIAL

Is THE LARGEST AND BEST NAuniAns
prpeT published. II coutulns 81 coiiiinne
ol mellselected reading matter zach Issue
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05
PERSONAL ADVERTISEMENTS


vi Ladies and Gentlemen, from all seotlons
Tor the paper Is devoted solely
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-05

SEND FOR the January number, and you ,yIu
isoelNe hraiclass innrruRe paper Adver.
users ana shbseriher' receive haudsume hooks
Ign Cents. Addfe.s lllE MATRIMoNiAI iI5a
~ mlin nTeel' cincinnati Ohio. lThis Is ~ old
Mention this paper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-01
Disagreeable Weather.

Yesterdays weather was exceedingly dis
agreeable, but probably seemed worse than
it really was, because of its following so
closely upon the beautiful spring-like DAYS
Sacramentans have been enjoying. Rain
fell during nearly the entire afternoon, and
the air was so cold that hail-storm added
variety to the programme. About clock
last evening there was a very heavy fall of
rain, and al midnight the indications were
that the storm was going to be of long con-
tinuance. Sergeant Barwick's report saws
The rain and hail yesterday amounted to
.0S of an inch, making % of an inch for
the month, and 25.45 inches for the season.
as against 16.5S inches for the whole of
last season. The rainfall for the last "a
hours was: For Red Bluff, Is of an inch !;
Sacramento, .0S of an inch; San Francisco.
Is of an inch; San Luis obispo, .46 of an
inch; Los Angeles, LIS inches; Keller, IL
of an inch and showing. at o'clock last
night"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-01
A Good Junper.

James II. Corbin has at his saloon fe-
male deer, about half grown, and weighing
abeut fifty pounds. The animal is very
tame. and frequently walks into the saloon
from the yard TO beg fer a cracker or piece
of sugar. There are also at the saloon two
little but full-grown dogs, something like
an Italian greyhound but very much
smaller-in fact, man could easily put
one in his overcoat pocket. They are
fastened together by short chain. The
other evening a well known rancher and
hop-raiser, seeing the deer in the saloon.
placed the dog across her shoulders, one
hanging down on each side. The doe
glanced back at them. and then, in great
fright, dashed for the back door. but find
ing it closed, jumped through a pane of
glass in the sash, though the aperture was
only seven inches wide by thirteen long.
landed upon her feet on the back porch.
and with another bound sprang into the
yard, about eight feet below The spectators
looked on in amazement, it seeming i'm
possible that so large an animal could pass
through hole SO small without breaking
the sash. The deer was hunted up, and
found 10 be all right. with the exception of
a cut on her nose, where it struck the glass.
and another on her back, caused by a small
piece of the glass which remained fast in
the top of the sash. the balance having
been broken out completely
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TIRE TELLER CASE.

The Evidence All In To be Argued
To-day.
The trial of Michael Zeller, for the kill
ing of William Henry Harris in October
last, was resumed in Department One of
the Superior Court before Judge Van Fleet
at 10 a. NJ. Saturday
james Fogarty, a pressman in the en-
ploy OF II. S. Croker q CO., said he was
with Nathaniel Lowe the night of the
shooting, and corroborated the latters testi-
mony
Richard Reed, a barkeeper in the Canada
Saloon, was placed on the stand to corrobo-
rate the statements made by Singleton, Pa
quin and Kane
Michael Zeiler. the defendant. was the
next and last witness. He was on the stand
for an hour, and after giving his direct evil
dence was cross examined at great length.
Ills evidence, which was straightforward.
was that outlined by his counsel in the lat
tiers opening statement. His story regard
ing the aiiray was that given by all the
witnesses for the defense. He carried a
pistol because he had to travel a lonely and
sparsely settled portion OF the city at late
and unusual hours. He was not acquainted
with the deceased, entertained no i'll will
nor malice toward him, and fired the shot
onig WHEN ne tnougnt MS own lie was in
danger.
Counsel for defense then announced that
they rested their case.
The defense in rebuttal placed officer
Kent apon the stand, and special officer
Goode, to prove that they had called at the
Canada Saloon Il short time after the shoot
ing and that Paquin and Singleton told
them there had been no row nor shooting
there.
The defense then rested.
Mr. Johnson offered to submit the case to
the jury without argument.
Z counsel for the prosecution would not
ubmit to the proposition, so the case was
continued until 10 A. NJ. to-day for arelI-
yneut
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

General w. II. Brown came down from
Placerville Saturday.
Hon C. F. Reed, of Knights Landing,
was in town Saturday.
Fish Commissioner Dibble returned to
Grass Valley yesterday.
CP Nathan, former Sacramentan, is
paying a visit to Bremen.
Thomas Keogh, of San Francisco, has
been paving Sacramento a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Perkins of Rocklin,
went to San Francisco yesterday.
Major A. f. Jones, of Oroville, returned
home yesterday from San Francisco
c. d. Dawson, of the Marysville Appeal,
came down yesterday, going TO San Fran
cisco.
Miss Eva Nugent has returned to her
home in Placerville, after years visit in
Arizona.
Mark Casad ex-City Marshal of Marys-
vile, came to the city Saturday, and left
yesterday for the Bay.
Senator Cooper and party, of Philadel-
phia. spent Saturday in this city, leaving
for home in the evening.
Ex-Conductor VIM. Eddy, who had been
spending few days here, left yesterday for
his ranch near San Jose.
f. w. Mudgett, for long time resident
Of Woodland, left Saturday morning for
Mazatlan, to take position in mine at
that place.
John w. Pew, of San Francisco, at one
time resident of Sacramento, and teller at
ID. .. Mills u Co.'S Bank, came UP yester-
day for a brief stay.
Rev. c. A. Savage occupied the Congre-
al ,1,1.t l.,
Rev. w. c. Merrill preached to the formers
congregation at Berkeley.
On Friday last Valentine Arcega and
Lupe A. Mauretich. two well-known Young
Sacramento people, were united in wedlock
In the evening they received their
friends at their residence, on Fourth street,
between l. and NJ.
Arrivals at the State House Hotel yester
day. P. B. Cranston, J. II. Cranston,
Woodland; Lou Atkins, Mr. Stickney,
Mr.. Hill, Mrs. r. D. Kidder, Geo. Malone,
George Putney, Elk Grove; r. Hunt, Free
port; John Hanlon. Walsh Station; Mr..
Mott, A. Z. Stearns, w. G. Cutberth, city;
L. A. LeBlanean and wife, Sacramento:
Louis Meiss..Jr., Plymeuth r. F. Ken
ner, Missouri NJ. C. Pike and wife, Rou-
tiers; J. f. Hasty, Detroit, Mich; Miss
Hamlym, Reno; Peter Muarry San Fran
CISCO c. Schlunds, Mokelumne Hill; ii.
=. Weber, II. L. Arnold, Courtland Geo.
Guhof, Folsom.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday Chas. +. Reed Yolo; C. R. Ingles,
Milwaukee; Geo. A. Knight, San Francisco;
J. J. Imhoff and wife. Lincoln; Henry
Kane, San Francisco; II. r. Hamilton and
wife, Chicago; +. w. Hovey. San Frar-
cisco; w. L. Wood, Davisyille; w. II.
Brown, San Francisco: Jacob S. Lowry and
wife, Cincinnati J. c. Nowder and wife,
Chico; Sam Thall, San Francisco: James
Brown, Oakland Corwin K Sites, New
Tacoma; r. A. Long, Santa Rosa; W. H.
Winner, !. G. Cronmelin, Woodland: d.
G: Waldron, S. j. Freedman, w. G.
Richardson, Il. II. NJ. Gatterhaste, II. w.
HenSch and wife. w. T. Ross, San Fran
cisco; Willard A. Long, Stockton; Mrs. ].
Ward, New Zealand; H d. Kirkover and
wife, II. d. kirkover Jr., Buffalo; 7. II.
Mcclure, Virginia City
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-01
Board of Educatioo

A special meeting of the City Board of
Education was held Saturday evening, to
consider the resignation of Miss Lille Will
cox, halliday teacher in the eighth
grade. The same was accepted. Miss
Carrie Bellmer, assistant teacher of
the night school. was elected to the va
cancy- Miss Mollie Brown, first substitute.
was elected to the position of assistant in
the night school. This created vacancy
in the substitutes. Each Director named a
candidate for the position, as follows :
Misses Louise Conrad, BERTHE Beggs, Jennie
Powers, Kittie C. Brier, Kittie Walsh and
- Abrams. On second roll call, Miss
Brier received unanimous vote and was
declared elected. The position of substi-
tute is much sought after by applicants for
positions in the schools, as the Board elect
their teachers from them. in accordance
with their rank. The substitutes now are
First, Miss Florence Simon; second, Miss
Emma Kleinsorge; third, Miss Mary
Griffin; fourth. Miss Kittie c. Brer The
substitutes are very much interested in the
love affairs of some of the teachers, as each
wedding means advancement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-01
Merchandise Report.
The following freight passed Ogden Fo1

The following freight passed Ogden Feb
ruary 25th:
For Sacramento-Kirk, Geary & Co., 3
boxes and ] bag drugs, box ether; Vein
stock q Lubin, box piece goods; Hall,
Luhrs & Co., 20 boxes bottles Hobby.
Smith & Young, f'box stamped ware. bar
rel glass; Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 2
barrels Irvine, 3 barrels iron pipe fit
tings; John T. Stoll, 1 case saddlery; Locke
Il Lavenson, 3 rolls carpet
For Grass Valley-John Nettleship, box
drugs.
For Brownsville-F L. Jones, box
maple sugar.
For Marysville-P. J. Flannery, l case
shoes Wnite, Cooley &, Cuts, 3 bundles
forks, S bundles hoes, bundles rakes.
:; For Yreka-J. b. Russell, 5 pieces mar
BILE.
For Observation-Disclosures Bros, board
circular saws.
For Stoekton-John- Jackson, 5 barrels
iron pipe fittings
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-01
Amusenepts.

The Alice Harrison variety troupe had
two crowded houses at the Metropolitan
Saturday and yesterday. The company left
for the East last evening.
The Ward-Leman-H Hamilton company
closed its engagement at the Opera House
last night, and leaves this morning for
Oakland. 1t PLAYED "The Jilt." Bouci-
cault's latest, excellently, but the houses
were very poor, and the company lost
heavily. Friday night and thereafter Miss
Thomas and Miss Heron changed parts. 1t
presented both to far better advantage.
Miss Thomas is an accomplished actress.
Clyde Heron, in the new part, developed
new powers, and the personation was
greatly to her credit. Mr.. Ward and Mr..
Hamilton. after Monday night, were much
more effective in the play, and proved their
ability. The company had such i'll finan-
cial success here that it will not be disposed
to return for many day.