davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

VESSELS tElglaC TOMORROW.
BktHe Makah for San Francisco
ScKr Ike Au iIOu for PUhOlk
T, tmr JAS akee iLr Wauuao aAu aytl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

srSotL5 IL Fvhf.
Blk Star of Devon, Mockets
Bktne Morning Star, Turner
Ship Kate Davenport, Rowland
Bktne Makah
Ship Richard Ill
Bgtne Consuelo, Cousins
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08
gh& 4}Ailg 8MIlettn.
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1886.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08
Executors e.
Trustees Sale

BY order Of A. j. Cartwright. .Sr., the
duly appointed Executor and Trustee of
the last will and testament of Emma
Kalelconalani, deceased, and under
license of the Supreme Court of the
Hawaiian Islands, sitting as a Court of
Probate, we are directed to sell at pub.
lie auction, at our Salesroom, in Homo.
lulu, on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08
DEPARTURE

June s.
Stmr lwalani for Kauai
Schr Kulanann>1or Hawaii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08


CARC0ES FROM ISLAND PORTS.
Schr Ke Au Hon 1000 b gs rugar.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

N. Of F., Frank w. Shoemaker; NJ. at
A., John H. Glenn; I. g., savin Lisa; O.
g., Samuel Herr; Membership, IS;
meetings, Monday evening, at K. p.
Hall.
IvANHoE, NO. B.
p. c., Joseph Norris; G. c., John H.
Menadue; v. c., M. G. Riley; Prelate,
w. M. Scott; X. of r. and s., John G.
Evans; NJ. of F., James A. Longstaff; NJ.
of E., G. B. Huffman; NJ. at A., J. w.
smalley; I. g., Isaac Davis; o. G., Rob-
ert Gamwells. Membership, 8s; meet
ings Friday evening, at K. P. Hall.
OswDGO LODGE NO. 8.
p. c., w. L. Slater; G. c., j. Carter
Smith; v. c., J. H. Atkin; Prelate, A.
F. Avery; K. of R. and S., E. E. Geo.
book; NJ. of F., NJ. L. Halves; NJ. of E.,
G. H. Smith; M. at A., George Lapp; I.
g., W. H. Wright; o. G., Adolph sprinz.
Membership, 81; meetings Wednesday
evening at New Odd Fellows Hall.
CALANrHE NO. IA, wALKERv1LLE.
PC, +. J. Wright; G. G., B. A. Eard-
ley; Y. G., John s. Medlin; Prelate, H.
J. Pace; K. Of R. and S., George NJ.
Bourquin; NJ. Of F., J. B. Gates; NJ. Of
E., ]. "A. shiffman; NJ. at, a., d. c.
Thackman; j. G., Eugene NJ. Park; o.
g., N. c. Anderson. Meetings every
Tuesday evening at schiffman Hall.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
sehatslsia 4 shevlia- House aaa dim
Loo, yafntaFs.

These gentlemen have been in bust
ness in the city of Butte for the past five
years.. during which time they have
cellence and durability of their work, %
well as for it's beauty Of design and Id
mirable finish. They are well up In al
the novelties of their profession, and
prepared to execute work of any kind,
style or extent, in anything that per.
tains to the painters art. They do Q
general business in house and sign paint
ing, frescoing, granting, kalsomining,
paper-hanging, and general house decor
ating. With genuine, yet modest pride,
they wish to direct public attention TO
some 9 work they have done, which ~
louder Of their ability and skill, than
anything that could be stated here. OF
the more prominent buildings, they
mention: The Court House 81 silver
Bow County, the entire interior work
was performed by them; the interior Of
the Grand Opera House was decorated
and all the painting, gliding and grain
ing, is the work Of these artists; Kings
bury block, r. G. Chambers, 8. Do
Volt, Leyson 4 Turck, Caplice 4 Co.,
w. n. Jack, Postottice Company, Gold
smith 4 CO., E. I. Bonner & Co., Cans
~ AAAOAAA4 4NAOAAAo A4V6s9 4IAAs0 S6b1OVk9
Mint saloon. Hamilton 4 Poutz, Masonic
Hall, Presbyterian Church and the
Catholic Church; the latter is most elab-
orately frescoed, which, for neatness Of
design and beauty of finish, has not It'd
equal in the Territory of Montana.
OF private residences decorated BY
them, those of Messrs. III. D'Acheul,
Marcus DAILY, p. A. Talent, ]. Talbot,
Colonel Thornton, ]. Rosenthal, Colonel
Sharp, Charles Eltinge, John Moves, W.
NJ. Jack, Stephen De Wolf, "A. W. Bar
nard, ". E. Smith, p. A. Largely, Dr.
Holmes. s. futile, A. ]. Davis, Dr.
Hough, Joseph A. Hyde, Dr.. Reed, and
A. w. McCune. The above LIT
comprises the finest business blocks,
public halls, best church buildings, and
the most complete and elegant houses
in the city. Their shop is on West
Granite street, opposite the Court House,
where they may be found during work
ing hours. e, .f5. 81 ssfFH ~
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

Helena, but then . member of Myrtle
Lodge, No. l, Of Salt Lake City, Utah,
whow was commissioned by the Supreme
Chancellor, d. B. Woodruff, = Deputy
Supreme Chancellor for Montana Terri.
tory.
p. A. Miles resigned his Office as d. s.
c., and James L. Thompson was ap-
pointed and commissioned his success
or.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Ancient Order Of Hibsrnisas,

These associations are formed exclu-
sively of persons belonging to the
Roman Catholic Church. The purpose
and intent Of the order is to promote
friendship, unity and true Christian
charity among it's members, by raising
or supporting stock or fund Of money
for maintaing the aged, sick, blind and
infirm members, for the legitimate ex-
penses Of the order, and for no other
purpose whatsoever.
"These laws though human
Spring from love divine:
Love laid the scheme s.. "A
Love guides the whole design.
"yile is the man E.M
Who shall evade these laws,
Or taste the sweets
Without sufficient cause"
The first lodge organized in the Terri
tory OF Montana was at Phillpslnrs, in
1879, by Jerry d. Murphy, Esq, now of
Walkerville; subsequently the following
were instituted and comprise the en-
tire roster in the Territory at present:
DIVISION NO. i,
Silver Bow County, instituted in the year
of 1881, by Jerry D. Murphy, at Walker
vile.
CANTON DIVISION, NO 1, .=
OF Meagher County, organized in 1883,
by w. c. Whally, Territorial Delegate.
HELENA DIVISION
Was organized by Mr.. Whally, in 1888.
| DIVISION NO 1,
Of Deer Lodge County, at Anaconda,
was organized in September, 1885, by
T. J. Brophy, with membership Of 50.
DrvnIoN NO. 2,
Ofsilver Bow County, was organised by
T. ]. Brophy. Esq, Delegate, on Nov
mber %, 1885.
The total number of the present meme
bers is nearly four hundred. A Terrific
rial Convention is held bi-annually; the
last was held on the 10th day Of March,
1884, at Walkerville, in this county, 1t
which the following officers were chosen
for the ensuing two years, viz:
William G. Whally, State Delegate.
John Moore, State Secretary.
I E, D. Sullivan, State Treasurer.
County Delegate for Silver Bow, p. J.
Brophy.
u The order Is well represented in this
county, and number among its members
many of the leading citizens. County
associations and their officers are a. fol.
lows:
DIyMoN NO. /, wALkERyILLR. q
n President, Constantine Murphy.
| Vice-Preident, Patrick Sullivan.
i Recording Secretary, Patrick O'Nein
Financial Secretary, Jerry G. SulN,
van. Is
Treasurer Dennis D1iscoll.
Il Membership 800. .,s
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
RAILROAD Bus1a1ss.
Utah and Northern aa,lreaA Company.

Below will be found comparative
statement of all freight received and
freight forwarded from January !, to
November &c, inclusive, for the years 1884
and 1885, at Butte station:
Forwarded.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

The official assessment for the several
years of this county's existence have
shown the following valuation TO have
been the sum total Of all taxable proper
ty and interests, to-wit:
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
INSTITUTED.

10 MONTANA. Anaconda. -. Oct 80, 1885 .....
l4CALASTHE..... Walkerville. Nov. -, 1885,.
....a......: OFFICERS.
Past Grand Chancellor-T. H. Klein
schmidt, Helena. ............
Grand Characterised Mantle, Butte
City.
Grand Vice-C hancellor-S. d. Beebe,
Dillon.
Grand Prelate-E.J. Groeneveld, Deer
Lodge.
Grand Master of Exchequer-J. E.
Richards, Butte City.
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
John G. Evans, Butte City. ...#
Grand Master ut Arms-George E.
Barnaby, Bozeman.
Grand Inner Guard-L. G. Dear, Miles
City.
Grand Outer Guard-J. E. Stevens,
Fort Benton.
SUPREME REPRESENTATIVES.
w. L. Bretherton, Butte City.
c. X. Cole, Helena.
DEPUTY GRAND CHANCELLoRs.
W. Pinkham, Butte City, District
No. 1.
w. w. Anderson, Bozeman, District
No.. ?.
J.. A. Walker, Helena, District No. ;.
H. G. Mcintyre, Fort Fenton, District
No. 4.
Charles Aspling, Deer Lodge, District
No. 5.
&c. Dear, Miles City, District No. 6.
w. S. Barbour, Dillon, District No. Z.
C. r. Woods, Livingston, District No.
UNIFORM RANK.
There are at present two Divisions of
Uniform Rank in this jurisdiction as fol-
lows:
Mount Helena Division, No. l, of Hell
ena, was instituted on January %,
1882, by p. c., T. HI. Kleinschmidt, with
twenty-nine Uniformed Knights as char
ter members.
Silver Bow Division, No. 2, of Butte
City, was instituted by P. c., Lee Mantle,
on February 2, 1882, with thirty-one
Uniformed Knights as charter members.
ENDOWMENT RANK.
There are in this jurisdiction four sec.
tons of the Endowment Rank, consist
in6 of twenty-seven members in the
First Class, which insures to the friends
Of it's members, in case of death, one
thousand dollars each; forty-five in the
Second Class, insured for two thousand
each. Six in the Third Class insured 70,
one thousand dollars, and six in the
Fourth Class, insurance varying from
one thousand to three thousand dollars
and divided as follows:
Sec. No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Helens
584..........................B Butte City
ee ........................Deer Lodgt
Observation-Disclosures. Anac0ndl
The total insurance held by member
of the Rank in this Jurisdiction amount
to 100000.
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS. Z
The order y especially prosperous il
Butte, and II one Of the leading orden
ofthe city, The local lodgesare ofaceret
~ follows:
DAMON LODGE, no !. .ss
p. c., Charles s. Shoemaker; G. G.
George G. Fitschin; Y. O.. D. G. Fishsr
Prelats, J. u. Feckley; Z. Of 3. and 8.
George Psscoe;; y. q =. J. g. Allies
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

DIVISION NO 2, BUTTE.
President, d. ]. Hennessy.
Vice-President, Peter Cox.
Recording Secretary, James D. CAVITY,
Financial Secretary, Owen Dugan.
Treasurer, James H. Lynch.
Membership, 50.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

Total increase for eleven MONTHS. elel ,o4o11{
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
Clunie Opera House.

The DAYS, in their " Vacation " extrava-
ganza, had large audience last evening.
The laughter and applause of the people
was heard a block distant The piece is
illustrative of the pranks of a couple of
New England students and classical pro-
fessor off for a vacation trip at the seaside
where they encounter brace of fun-loving
Vassar girls. The two body servants of the
undergraduates accompany their masters
and an ancient maiden lady is chaperone
to the Young W omen and their maid. The
young people practice all manner OF harm
less Jokes upon their elders, and these con-
stitute the burden of the piece, that makes
no pretense to literary merit, but does
sparkle with wit though not of re-
fined order. In athletic exercises
dancing and singing the company excels.
Thomas and William DAILY are fine speci-
meme of muscular development and ath-
letes of superior order. In jumping and
turning they are especially good. William
DAILY easily made a running Jump last
evening of feet 81 inches, in very con-
fined limits, too. This he claims to be
within less than an inch of the highest
running Jump on record in America upon
the ground, and with plenty of room. The
C1ipper annual credits the best American
performance to Z. W. Johnston, Beleville,
Ont, July 1, 1879, and to John West,
Brooklyn, N Y, July %, 1881, the hight
being 5 feet II inches. The action of the
play that presents the Days in their special
ties is exceedingly rapid, and scarcely gives
the spectator time to bridge from one ex-
plosion to another. The company will APP
pear for the last time this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
Patents FOR Static Lands.

The Governor has granted patents for
the following tracts of State land: OF
swamp and overaowed lands, to James
Swan, 50 acres, Kern county; Jerome
Churchill, 760 acres, Siskiyou county, and
Nelson Hubbard, lis 5-100 acres, Yolo
county. OF school lands, to Pleasant Smith,
so acres, Lake county; James H. Burke,
46 96-100 acres, Mendocino county James
Swan, so acres, Kern county Mary L.
Gould, 40 acres, Los Angeles county ;
Henry H. Baker, 40 acres, Shasta county ;
NJ. G. Bailey, $50 acres, Los Angeles coun-
ty George e. Gurne, 800 acres, Humboldt
county; Frank Marincovic 800 acres, Sis
kiyou county; John Writ, 800 acres, Tu-
lare county; Henry Schmerpel, Is 76-1OO
acres, San Diego county: Francis NJ Tinnin,
240 acres, Contra Costa county John F.
Harrington, 800 acres, Mendocino county
Martin Dart, 100 acres, Sacramento coun-
ty o. S. Freeman, 4S1 6-100 acres. Sacra-
mento county Moses Burnett, 800 acres,
San Luis 0bispo county; James K. Bur-
nett, 800 acres, San Luis 0bispo county
Chas. NJ. Wright, 100 acres, Los Angeles
county; Mark Peters, 160 acres, Sonoma
county; Geo. W. Groves and j. Chauncy
Hayes 40 acres, San Diego county John
Ferguson, 800 acres, Kern county, and
Niels Nelson, 800 acres, Kern county.
Also of State University lands. to H. A.
Logan, 100 acres, Lanchlin Mcdonald, 40
acres James Liddle, 40 acres, and Wesley
Bennett, 200 acres.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Hon. NJ D. Boruck came up last evening, and
is at the Golden Eagle.
| Mrs. l. p. jackson, of Georgetown FL Dorado
county, is visiting relatives in this city.
Governor Stoneman returned yesterday from
Folsom, where he went to spend Thanksgiving
with General McComb
Ex-senator f. &. belong, of Marin. and Rich.
ard T. Carroll, of San Francisco passed through
for the East on last nights train.
Senator John p Jones, of Nevada and DR.
Cluness, of this city. left for San Andreas yes
terday, to visit the Jones mine, near that place
Captain Frazier departed for the East last
evening to superintend the TRANSFORMATION To
this coast of the immense lens recently com.
pleted for the Lick Observatory.
Superior Judge Van r. Patterson, of San Joa-
quin county, one of the supreme Judgeselect
went to Placerville yesterday to try a case for
Judge Williams. Judge benson, A. p Catlin
and Reporter w. E. Doan, of this city, also went
up with the Judge to attend the trial.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: II.
Washburn San Francisco; Mrs. Tracy, Chico
W. C. Wallace, Napa; John Lawton, Folsom
Peter French Oregon J. b. Hollingsworth and
family, Miss Lucy Lawson, Woodland WILL F.
Mahler Colorna; W. II. Mcclure, city H. T.
Higgins Clarkesburg; DR.. George II. Jackson,
Woodland; Louis Biggis, Suffer Greek; II. C..
Smith, Sacramento; A. j. Dygert, Portland, Or.
E. NJ NJ Bogardus, editor and proprietor OF
the Mountain Democrat, Placereille, is in the
CITY, Mr. Bogardus has made the Democrat a
1rst-class paper, and is doing excellent work in
showing up that section, which offers better
inducements to immigrants than almost any
other in the State. He says all FL Dorado
county wants is population. Evidently he is 60
ing to practice what he breaches, for he went to
San Jose few days ago and returns to Placer
vile this morning with blushing bride.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
w. C. Van SAINT. Columbus, o.; W. II. Fairlaye,
Port Arthur; John L. Sullivan and wife, Boston,
Mass. P. F. Sheedy Chicago, ILL.,; Jas Mckee,
Dan. Murphy, Geo. La Blanche, Jimmy Carroll,
Boston; Steve Taylor, New York; Con. Reardon,
F. A. Brown, San Francisco; Mrs. ]. B. Ritter,
Michigan Bar GeorgeM Pond, San Francisco
Thos. A. DAILY, VIM. DAILY, Jr. and wife, Robert
Daily. Miss Lizzie DAILY, Daniel DAILY, Miss Annie
Suits, Miss Isle Biddell, Miss Mamie Conway,
Cbas. B. Brooks, Harry C. Deitz, E. J. Merring-
ton, W. ]. Ghappelle, John T. Gallagher, Chas.
Lowenberg, Baly Vacation - Company J..
lett, Jas. A. Louttft, Stockton H. A. Priest,
Chicaoo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on the
Goth inst:
For Sacramento-W. d. Comstock, l carload
furniture; Booth 4 Co., los barrels meal; Hall,
Luhrs u Co., carload hams; Lindley & Co., 10
cases bacon; A. S. Hopkins & Bro, boxes hard
ware; T. II. Cook, l barrel syrup: Adams, Nc
Neill & Co., 60 boxes Goldfish; II. Fisher & Co., i
crate candy; F. Mason, crate neckwear; Sac
ramento Glass and Crockery Company 13 bar
rels tumbleTs; Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 8
boxes picks; W. +. Peterson, cases candy; j. G.
Davis, 4 dozen chairs.
For Stockton-Austin Bros, . boxes hardware
bundles shovels; Jackson d. Earl, 2 bundles
handles, box hardware l case saws.
For Marysville-A. w. Lewis, 2 tubs butter.
The following freight passed New Orleans on
the sd instant
For Sacramento-Hale Bros. & Co., l case dress
goods, case knit underwear is cases boots and
shoes: Kirk Geary & Co., 3 cases drugs, Z cases
patent medicine; Mebius & Co., 5 boxes coffee
A. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co., 2 cases saddlery,
case leather, ] bale blankets / case whips
Weinstock d Lubin. 25 butts tobacco, 2 cases
glassware, l case dry goods, l case brackets
Booth d Co.. 2 cases cigarettes; Z. w. Melvin, 6
washing machines; Huntington, Hopkins & Co.
l case chains, cases hardware, case saws: T.
Lyon IL Co., 2 cases cotton piece goods; A Coo
lot, case tobacco, 4 cases cigarettes case
Shells 5 cases wads; d. W. Chamberlain, / bar
rel glassware; ]. Hahn d Co., 2 cases drugs; c.
II. Coleman, cases boots and shoes; A. S. Hop
kins e. Bro 2 cases brushes; J. H. Davis, cases
hardware, bundles shovels Baker & Hamil.
ton, so bundles shovels; S. Lipman g. Co., l bale
blankets; Hall, Luhrs & Co., rs cases canned
oysters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
Mems Fine Slippers.

We told the other day about Mems Stylish Kid
Street Gloves at ST So and from that went on to say
that carry many lines of goods of the makes
and qualities as sold by the most fashionable stores in
the country and at oe,y much l000er Prizes.
We have to-day another illustration of this in Mems
Slippers No finer goods can be found anywhere,
while the assortment of styles islarge and ample There
from 81 to So. Mems Goat Leather or Imitation ALI
gator Leather Slippers ST IS. Notified Calf Slippers
0he hair still on the skim S. IS. Genuine Buff Ali
gator Leather Slippers chamos lined and handmade $4
The above goods are specially well finished for
Holiday Gifts and such useful comfortable sty
ish and acceptable which is than be said of
most Christmas presents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30

HNTIsT, e1s SIXTH Strict, a.gsSsskA
IL between ] end J., wess side. tsfssss-gfSS
opposite Congregational ch1roh. NstyfSTT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30
Sacramento woman in rronb,e.

The San Francisco Chronicle of yesterday
had the following "A young woman,
neatly attired and carrying child in her
arms, called at the city prison yesterday
afternoon and asked shelter and food for
herself and infant. To Captain Stone and
other officials at the prison she related the
story of her negleetful husband and her
own tribulations. At Sacramento two and
half years ago she married railroad en-
gineer and machinist named w. C. Brown.
The couple lived happily until about six
months ago, when Brown left his wife and
came to this city, ostensibly to seek more
lucrative employment. Since that time the
young woman has had no tidings Of him,
and the wife Justly believed that she had
been deserted by her husband. She came
here three months ago, bringing their
fifteen months-old daughter with her. Soon
after she was confined, and sought refuge
with the Sisters of Charity at the Magdalen
Asylum. Mrs Brown stated that she de-
sired TO raise sufficient money to reach Sac
ramento, where she thought her friends
would give her assistance and provide a
home for herself and children. The dis
tressed woman and child were provided
with temporary quarters in the prison.
The officers of the prison and number OF
reporters who heard the woman's tale
quickly raised purse for her benefit, and
she will be sent to Sacramento on this al
ternoon'S train"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30

CIGAR UNIoY.-An organization of cigar
men of this city was effected last evening
Its object is to bring about better condi.
ton of the cigar trade in this city, and an
organized fight against the Chinese made
article. They ask all who wish to aid the
white cigarmakers, to ask for white labor
cigars. The following officers were elected
dent; R. Stein, Vice-President w. G.
Highlander, Financial Secretary ]. Madi-
gan, Treasurer; A. Mespelt, Recording and
Corresponding Secretary; F. c. Harrison
Sergeant alarms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30

BEATING A yesterday after
noon, as a Chinese vegetable peddler was
driving past Fourth and NJ streets, a lood-
lum about 16 or IS years of age climbed
into the wagon from the rear, and while
the Celestial had to manage his horse the
burly young loafer-stimulated by the en-
enlargement of a set OF more mature ioafers
on the sidewalk-proceeded to beat the
unoffending Chinaman about the head and
face until the latter was bruised and bleed
ing. Before his victim could rein in his
horse and make an effort at defense the
young candidate for the State Prison leaped
out of the wagon and ran off through the
alley leading to Fifth street. A party who
witnessed the occurrence intends to have
him arrested.
TURN YEREIN ENTERTAINMENT. = The
Sacramento Turn Verein will give an en-
tertainment and dance at their hall this
evening. The entertainment will comprise
singing by the old Harmonic and the Junior
Harmonic, the latter making its first ap-
pearance in public, and having no less
than forty voices, admirably trained. There
will also be gymnastic exercises of much
excellence by the active and juvenile
Turner's. Dancing will be in order after
the programme of the entertainment has
been carried out.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-The Jeffreys-
Lewis theatrical company will return to
the city to-day, and this evening give their
/ last performance at theiMetropoli;an, when
Miss Lewis will appear in the thrillingly
emotional drama of Camille" in which
she is exceedingly effective. The piece will
be put upon the stage in an excellent man
ner, and cast to the full strength of the
company. For this occasion the prices win
be only so and % cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-30

A GREAT MUSICAL EvENT.-The Cheney.
Tolmey concert company will give two
concerts in this city, on next Thursday and
Friday evenings, at the Metropolitan The.
ater The company comprises fine array
of talent, including Forest Cheney, the I'M
excelled violinist Robert Tolmey, late OF
Berlin, pupil of Kullock and Musskouski
who is considered to be marvelously skill.
full pianist Ida Severn, who in her combi.
nation of singing and elocution has gained
a widespread reputation, and number OF
other artists Seats are now on sale at the
theater