davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09
BORN.
DIED.

Sonora. May 27-wife of Antonio Marengo,
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

Nothing prettier in Aprons has been seen in a long
while than the new openwork novelties
displayed in our Fancy Goods Department Some
trimmed with lace edging and inserting, others with silk
floss feather stitching while still Others made eff
fective with satin bows drawn ribbon in
widths Prices, 90 cents to ST. 49,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

Lace and Veil Pins, in sterling silver rolled plate
and Vienna novelties
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

very complete assortment of Linen and Oriental
aces, White and Colored Embroideries open to-day.
Ditto Beaded Gimps and Headings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

New Cane Bustles flexible, open light, cool and
lurable besides giving stylish set to the Dress SO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

Centrally and desirably located for business
men. Rooms, 50 cents and 81.
iel-tf WEST q TOWNSEND, PrOprietOrs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

~ I'D. d. d." viii cure biliousness, indiges
y y and dyspepsia at once, at J. Hahn q 20.
FINE CONNECTIONS, ice cream, water ices,
cakes. etc. at w. F. Peterson's, go J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

Some pretty Fans, large size, gded sticks and COW
cred with paper in imitation Of the painted satin fans,
:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

Decidedly and stylish the long slim Sailor
Knot Scarfs for in various light corded silks with
fine pin stripes. They come also in dark effects
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and X streets.
Is RICHLY FIR LASS. -
Free Bus to andt rom the Cars
ap5-tf W. O. BOWERS, Proprietor.
UNION HOTEL

UNION HOTEL
ION THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
SECOND STREET, BETWEEN j AND X
SACRAMENTO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
L by the day, week or month, at the most
reasonable rates. The entire house has been
thoroughly renovated and furnished. my29-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-09

Brighton last Saturday to decide who
should be School Trustee, DR. Manlove, a
Democrat, or George w. Harlow, a Repub-
lican. The latter received a majority of
nine votes. At the meeting ON Saturday to
discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of levying special
tax to build a school-house, final action
was postponed until week from next Sat-
urday. Meanwhile an examination of the
tax roll will be made, to ascertain the
amount of taxable property in the district,
in order that the amount of assessment on
each 800 necessary to raise the sum re-
quired to build the school-house may be
determined
Evening star., 1886-11-11
George Talks 60 .h. Socialists.

HE TELLS THEM IT Is NECESSARY TO BRING
ABOUT DISCUSSION OF THE LAND QUESTION.
The New York Sun to-day says: The socialists
who supported Henry George tor mayor held
their jollification last night i'm Cooper union.
The executive committee OF the National
socialistic labor party sat upon the stage. The
hall was packed. Mr.. George was present and
made speech. He thanked the socialists for
their kindness in making him their standard
pearer In the political campaign just closed.
Every one conceded that labor has won n great
victory. and with the odds against them.
'Our victory was won by united efforts Mr..
George continued. Separate and as before the
workingman is helpless. The politicians will
seek to create contentious. but the workman
must be above them. In the conflict through
which we have passed their stock in trade was
the hope of setting one creed against another,
one race i'm arms with another. and playing
upon the fears OF the weak. 1t should be our
special business TO agree. No one should give
up his opinion, but he must consider whether
IL be eXpedient to thrust il aside for the sue
cess of a principle when both conflict. IL is
necessary that we should agitate and bring
about discussions OF the land question. Social
wrongs can be redressed only by political action.
Political discussions should GO on every night
In halls like this until the battle Is won. Then
Will the work be felt throughout the union"
The long resolution placing the progressive
democracy In the hands of q committee of
three-the Rev. DIR. McGlynn, Prof. David b.
Scott and John McMackin-was Endorsed. The
meeting was pointed with loud and enthusias-
tic cheers.
Evening star., 1886-11-11
THE M. De IIu1E
COLLECTION AT PUBLIC SALE
ANTIQUE,
ORIENTAL


and MODE RN
This remarkable collection the property of NJ de
Lue Of Paris has just been received aud arranged fol
inspection in the spacious
Art Rooms Of
Mess-A DAVIS & HARVEY,
1912 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
And Will be sold
NOV. 18TH. 18TH. 18th. 18TH 10TH AND GOTH
AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS
Rare and Unique specimens Verne Martin, Chip.
pendale. Loue Cass Loue XIV. Colonial, Empire
inlaid musical chime high-standing Clock: otner
Dutch chime quarter-strkng Clocks; Antique English
Verne Martin q Bull Mantel Clocks -'
PORCELAINS.
Valuable and superb Porcelains decorated bv noted
artists and awarded gold medals at various exhibitions
Dresden Capa de Monte saint Cloud. heedin. oI De
posee. WedgewO0d. Deift. &c.
ORIENTAL
Rich Turkish and Persian Embroideres ard Tex
tiles large and valuable specimens Of Jade N Vases
Bronzes inlad with precious metals, Old Chinese and
apa5sss Ps5celsnS sasama Goisonne sang dc
Lamps-Panoply Of Armor.
PERSIAN AND TURKISH RUGS
Cashmere: Agra. Nomad Lahore. Mecca. Teheran,
Madras, BaSdad. Gamels Hair, shiruz Kszack.
OsAltCAs hyu1ouoo JtypoOT, &C.
MODERN.
Two nne Carara Marble Busts. Mexican Vases,
Plateaus and Pedestals. real Roman Bronzes superb
Bsquo Figures and Busts, rich Cut Glass Ware.
Sevres Tea Sets. &c.
HIGH CLASS PAINTINGS
Ninety valuable Paintings, finest examples OF
French, Dutch and Belgian schools, by the following
Levy, l. Bruck Lsjos, I. n. Lobriehon, Edw Richter
J: L Gerome. + NJ: Pinchard. T. f. Semenowsky, c.
f. Jacque, +. A. Piotrowski. English. VerbOeck.
hoven & De Jonghe I. A. Dqez, l. F.; Cordova. P.
Prof r Wagner. G. Rota. Il. Carpenter. =. Casanova
r. Zuber. Buhler Barxaghi CattauOe has. T.. DelOrt
NJ. Tenkate, a. A. Lesrel, q. p NJ. Vanden Bros, f.
s. Dew. BrissOt
This entire collection q to be sold without any
serve whatever Catalogues now ready and mailed on
application.
rom an to y pm. n6.11t
Evening star., 1886-11-11

PROGRESS OF THE ANrI-HAr PLUMAGE NOW.
MENT.
From the New York Journal
The students of the Packer institute in Brook.
lyn, have for a week past been banding them.
selves together into q branch of the Audubon
Bird Protection Society, and have pledged
themselves TO do their best TO stop the slaughter
OF birds:of handsome plumage for the decora-
tion of bonnets. Their enthusiasm for the
cause was due to the appeals of Prof Walter
stevens, who Is a member of the Audubon so
ciety, and OF the teachers of the institute, The
girls were told they did not need TO give up
wearing hats they had already bought, which
had bright feathers for trimming. but that they
Should sh ,,, refuse TO buy any more Of them when
Four days after these appeals were made q
hundred slips OF printed paper had been handed
In TO the teachers, bearing signatures 70 this
pledge:
II pledge myself not to make use Of the feathers os
any wild bird as ornaments Of dress household fur.
niture. and 10y every means n my power to discour.
age the use OF feathers for decorative purposes"
The girls who signed the pledge are handing
tistics showing details of birds slaughtered. A
single local taxidermist handles 10000 bird
skins IN one year; a single collector brought
from one small district on Long Island about
10000 birds were brought TO New York In
four months time In New York one flrm had
supply Is not limited by domestic consump-
ton. American bird skins are sent abroad
The great European markets draw their sup.
plies from all over the world. In London there
were sold in three months from one auction room
4O4, ,464 West Indian and Brazilian bird sktna.
and 356, ,3S9 East Indian birds. In Paris
loo, 600 African birds have been sold by one
dealer In one year. One New York f1rm ro.
Gently had a contract 20 supply 40, 900 skins of
American birds to one Paris firm. These figureo
tell their own story-but IL is a story which
might be known even without them; we may
read IL plainly enough in the silent hedges once
vocal with the morning songs of birds ana In
the deserted fields where onoe bright plumagO
flashed in the sunlight
Evening star., 1886-11-11
BOWLING. Auctloneer.

CHANCESY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL, Es-
TATE, No. 1UOS SIXTH STREET NORTH.
WESI. WASHINGTON, ID. C-THREE-SI IOKV
FRAME FRONT WITH BRICK REAIS
BY virtue of a decree oil the Supreme (ourt of eeS
the DISTRICT OF tolumbia, passed EQUITY tOu-t ssd
No. H. l:S6. OIL the 10Th Gay of September lSs EsH
the undersigned Trustees will sell al public ss M,
front OF the premises. THURSDAY the FoIr r.
TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1886 al the hour Of
FOUR O'CLOCK, all that piece of ground and i'm
pToyements iytng and being in the city of Washing.
ton. District OF Columbia and known and described rs
Lot tweuty-three (-Sl, in square four hundred ard
hny-one 45l j. the said Lot being mproy ed by a good
threestory amt Frame House, with large tW e-storv
Brick building in the rear. '
Terms OF sale being as follows, to wit: One-third nj
the purchase money In cash within We ays AFTER day
of sale OF which hundred dollars is 20 De psId a. .
deposit AT the time oil sae and the balance OF the pur
chase money In three equal inslments i'm six twelve
and eighteen months from the day of sale for which,
the purchaser shall deliver said trustees his or her
notes, dated on day of sale bear interest at SIX
per centum per annum: all cash, at the option Oi
the purchaser In default of of the Term,
OF property TO be resod al the risk and cost
the defaulting purchaser.
FRANK I. BROWNING,
Couu bia Law Building
RANDALL HAGNER, Trustees
oc2-eod 462 Louisiana ave,
HT THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNrrJ
Tul lSDAY. NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1856
SANE HOUR AND PLACE BY order OF frustetss
ocl3nolAeo THOMAS DOWLING. Auct.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

GEN. VTELE's S1 sc. 900 MIsrAKE-The New
York Snn to-day says: Congressman Egbert l.
Nieie was examined as q witness yesterday by
TO his part In the famous Brady contract for
grading 95th street. The general and his SON
were surveyors, and on their report Of the prob
able amount of earth and rock excavation the
contract was awarded for e15,7O The con-
tractors, however, have already received
$SO,OOO and want 500, 900 more for the reason
that there proved to be a much larger quantity
OF the most expensive excavation than the sur
veyors' report anticipated. Gen. Vtele was
such discrepancy between his estimates and
the actual work. The general replied that the
only explanation he could give was that he
borings, and reported honestly on what those
borings showed.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

AFTER DEATH ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMENr.
Associated with R Lane in the management
of the Saccarappa leather board enterprise.
which Is said to have absorbed SO large q share
of the funds of the Arlington National bank.
was Geo. E. Davis. young man OF brilliant at
tainmcnts and extravagant habits, living in
Boston. Two weeks ago Davis died suddenly.
$4,000 of the banks money which had been
invested ia the Saccarappa enterprise. Strenu-
Gus efforts are being made at Washington 70
compromise the case against Lane, who is re.
ported as having been Davis victim and had
not prof ted by the bank's misfortunes. 1t is
understood that District Attorney Stearns on
poses any compromise that comprehends an
abandonment Of the criminal prosecution,
Evening star., 1886-11-11

CHARGED WITH HORRIBLE MURDER-
The body Of an unknown woman with the skull
crushed by blow from some heavy weapon
was recently found near Dalton, Ga. Charles
Patten and viii Holman have been arrested.
aud are now IN jail upon the charge OF causing
the womans death. Patten Is believed TO have
seduced her in Indiana under promise Of m arri.
age, and then To have fed TO Dalton, whittier
tie woman followed him, hoping ne would
marry her and save her from disgrace. II IL
thought Patten enticed her to Mill creek and
there murdered her with q hatchet and threw
her body into the water. Holman 10 q friend Of
Pattens. and is believed TO be accessory TO the
Evening star., 1886-11-11

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON SECOND STREET
BETWEEN g AND III STREETS NORTHEAST
PCRITC AUCTION

NALUABEE PROPERTY ON SECOND STREET.
BETWEEN q AND III STREETS NORTHEAST
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
BY virtue of a deed OF trust recorded In Liber -
NO $685. folio %, OF the land records for the Dis
trtct of Columbia. will sell at public auction I'LL
In In 'front.' of the premises. on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
TWELFTH. 1855. at FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. parts
of Lots numbered thirteen 13) and fourteen a. In
square seven hundred and nineteen f7I9l beginning
AT point on Second street east five (5) feet or
inches south OF the north line of said lot fourteen Az
therce due west seventy-one CID feet ten O inches
thence due north eighteen 1S) feet four t) inches
thence due east seventyone CID feet O) inches
10 the west line of second street thence along
line of ecoEd street eighteen Sl four 4 inches
TO the point of beginning.
The improvements consist of a two-story frame
dwelling
Terms: One-third cash: balance In equal INSTALL
meDts at nine and eighteen months secured by notes
ofpurch.ser bearing six cent interest and Of
trust on the properly. $50 down at time of sale
EUGENE CARUSI,
NATHANIELCARUSI,) ir'sieeS
GEO. W. STICKNEY. Auctioneer. p3dts
Evening star., 1886-11-11

A TUMoR on THE Tor OF THE HEApv-fn lfsv
George Brfckley, farmer, who lives In the
town OF Hayward, Minn., found that Q protu-
It continued 20 grow until it was nearly =
large . second head A few days ago he ~
solved TO have II removed although Informed
and wilcox performed the operation The e.
tire nungus-ike growth was removed; g
weighed two poun0A There Was IN oblone
four inches, the edges being notched. Tho
necrosis Of the skull was complete, q no sien
Of bone wns % BE- found. The dssra Hsuasr We
Snly slishoy esaUssesA The OAn oio0 un6Gl
Evening star., 1886-11-11

A SPRIGHTLY CENTENARIAN.-A correspon-
dent writing from Highland, NY. says there is
now living about two miles from Centerville, a
village lying between Highland and New Paltz,
q woman called Jane Cohoun, who has reached
the age of LOG years. She was born, married
and lived all her lite in the district, and her
age has been verified beyond question. She fire.
quently walks to and from Highland, four miles
distant, and though small and exceedingly
shrunken in appearance, is active and in full
possession of her faculties. Mrs. COlhoun re-
ceives pension by reason of her husband, who
died at an advanced age many years ago, hav-
ing served in the war of 1872
Evening star., 1886-11-11

LYNCHTNG PARTY AFTER THE ASSASSIN.
The dead body Of Sheriff Ferney, OF Lake
county, Ind, was found IL a clump OF
woods near Plymouth, Ind, riddled with
bullets, at an early hour Sunday morn.
ing. He was assassinated during the night
and circumstances are said to point to
William Perrin, alias Holmes. as being the as
sassin. The little town is alive with excitement
and should the murderer be apprehended,
Judge Lynch will preside over his case. For
was wanted by the authorities Ferney con-
cluded to take him in, and i'm trying TO do so IL
is supposed that he met his death. Perrin had
been in Ply mouth. and hearing that he was
wanted, left the place. Ferney followed him.
The story of the encounter will probably never
be told. A posse started out to effect the cap.
ture of Perrin. He Is twenty-five years old.
Ferney was well known citizen and u terror to
evildoers. He leaves a large family.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

AN ELoPEMENT IN NWATERBURY.-Edward T..
White, son OF the town clerk James c. White
OF Waterbury, Conn.,. and formerly employed at
the Dime Savings bank, went away Oh last
Wednesday night with Mrs. Harris Hayden,
and nothing has been heard of them since. Mrs
Hayden leaves a husband who is wild with
Hayden have held respectable position in
society
Evening star., 1886-11-11

SLEEPING BESIDE A MUrILArED CoRpsE-
A special from Cairo, Ill, says: The crew OF the
sidney Dillon, which arrived here last night,
report q gbastiy f1nd about thirty miles below
st. Louis, on the river bank. One Of the DiI.
balance Of her tow q short distance below ana
returned to release the stranded barge. The
watchman who was left In charge Of the Meet
built nre on the bank. and turned in for the
night When he awoke in the morning he
found THAI he had been sleeping beside head
in Acknowledgements clothes. The trousers
pockets were turned inside ont, and nothing
could be tound upon the body thas leaAs .
Identification.
Evening star., 1886-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
rT,HoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION, BEING
NOS 1882 AND 1927 10Th STREET NOR TIL
WEST. IN ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
LOCATIONS IN THE CITY,
On THU RSDAY. NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, efHA
1856, at FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, in front of the :.3
premises will sell lot 23. in square 90, 'front.' .8
Ing "a feet on Goth street, by depth of ia feet 10
20 foot alley. improved by nearly new twostory
brick dwelling, containing eleven rooms, with all
modern improvements. and two-siory brick sta
bles IN the rear, being No. 1892 10th street.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE, lots A
and T. subdivision of lot H. in square 116, fronting
feet on 10th street by depth Of 81 feet to 3U-
foot-wde alley. improved by threestory press brick
residence with all modern improvements, and large
two-story brick stable in the rear, being No. 1897
Goth street
Terms: One-third cash: balance I'm six and twelve
months for which the purchasers notes Clearing in
teres Will be taken and secured by deed of trust on
the property Sold deposit OF 500 will be required
ON each piece at time of sale All recording and
veyancing at purchasers cost fterms are not COM
Piled with in ten days the property will be resod the
risk and cost of deaulting purchaser purchasers
nO3-d&ds THOMAS BOWLING. Auct
Evening star., 1886-11-11

BISMARCK REPUDIATEs FRANCES EGYPTIAN
PoLICY.-Priuce Bismarcks 8 return 70 Berlin n
associated with the demand OF n. Herbette, the
French ambassador, for an interview with the
chancellor. Prime Minister DE Freycinet has
complained that NJ. Herbette has not been
corded a conference, saying that the French
TO the chancellor, and not through Count
Herbert Bismarck. NJ. Herbette's efforts TO OBJ
cinet's Egyptian policy have resulted In abeo.
luf fnilurp
Evening star., 1886-11-11
'THos J. FISHER CO.. Real Estate Auctionee,

IRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE GROUND
FR0NIING ON OAK STREET, MT PLEAs- Al:
TEENTH STREET ROAD.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust. dated 20th April -
A. 1855. and recorded In Liber No. .12O ioliO
42o et se one Of the land records for the DisricD
OF Columbia, and by direction of the party secured
lSe lses 9n ,a, ,Ma,EDNEsDAY H "a AEIEhMU0N, the SEVEN.
FOUR O'CLOCK. the following land In the county OF
Washngton Districs of Colnmbia. TO witt All OF Lots
numbered hityeight {06) dft-nine t59) and iy-nine
division OF Mount Pleasant.
Terms of sale: One.haif Of the purchase money in
cash. balance In SIX and twelve months secured by
deed upon the all cash option
purchaser deposit OF $2OO will be required time
oasais OFFS terms Of sale are not complied with within
ten DAYS rom oay Of SALE the trustees the
right 70 RESELL at riok and OF defhutng purchaser
All conveyencfng at pure haser cost
6ENYAMlN =. SNYDER lr-
AA03RT !. eTUkTEvANT,) AEussseA
uz-d4dD T4oA J. FISHER 4 Co, Aucta
Evening star., 1886-11-11
PROPOSALS.

TOROPOSALs FOR DREDGING AND RIP-RAP
IL STONE
u 5. ENGINEER OFFICE. 2l36 Pennsylvania ave W.
WAsHINGToN, ID. C., November 3, 1856.
sealed Proposals viii be received this office until
TWEi.VE NJ. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
TWENTIETH. 1856, for dredging and rp-rap stone
on Improvement OF Potomac river at Washing
ton. u. G.
For specifications. forms of bids and other informa
lion, apply at this office. PETERC G. HAMS
nS.S,lO,ll.1SlS Lieut. Colonel of Engiueers
Evening star., 1886-11-11

THE CAPTAIN AND HIS FRIENDS ASSAULT
THE CREw.-Capt. Joseph Parker, of the tug
boat Zouave. of Jersey City, on Monday moored
his boat at Sandy Hook, whence he went to
freely they returned and proceeded, 1t is alleged
to assault the crew, whom they pounded and
slashed in a horrible manner. They were
hauled out of their hunks and thrown upon the
floor. The captain assaulted Charles Sempson,
and when Wallace. tine engineer, interfered
turned upon him. Both OF Wallaces ewes were
cut and his face slashed with q knife. The
friends of the captain assaulted others of the
crew, who fled in their night clothes.
Evening star., 1886-11-11
THIS EVENING.
VTALTER b WILLIAMS d CO, Auctloneers.

WALTER b WILLIAMS q CO.. Auctioneers
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
WILL BE OFFERED AT PUBLIC AUCTION
100000 CIGARS,
Consisting of the finest Brands in the market
IMPORTED KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC,
for convenience of sale will be sold in Store We
respectfully inform the public. dealers and smokers.
that the above stock Is of superior quality. Ample
time for inspection VIII be given prior 10 the SALE
These goods will be sold in lots of box and up-
wards: sale to commence THURSDAY, NOVEM-
BER ELEVENTH, at TEN AM, TWO and SEVEN
PM WALTER Il. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
nSH4t Auctioneers.
TIO CLOSE THE ESTATE WE WILL SELL AT
Il AUCTION BEGINNING ON TUESDAY EVE
MING NEXT. OCTOBER NINETEENTH, AT
SEVEN O'CLOCK. IN OUR SAIESROOMS.
CORNER 10TH STREET AND PENNSYL-
NANIA AVENUE, THE REMAINDER OF
THE STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY
FROM q. A. WHITAKERH STORE. l1O5
PENNSYLNANIA AVENUE, CONSISTING
IN PART Of
Fine Books i'm all Bindings,
Miscellaneous, standard and Juvenile Books
Fine Stationery and Fancy Goods
Pictures, Inks Pens, Pencils. &C. &C, &c
The sale will continue each evening until entire
stock Is disposed Of
Private sale ri cost during the day.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co,
Ocl6-1m AucfiOneerS.