davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24
THE DEMOCRATS MUST GO.
That is what the Leading Republicans In
tho East say.

NEW YoRK. Nov. 23.-The Independent
hiss been requesting snumber of prominent
Republicans 20 answer the momentous
question, What should be the attitude Of
Mr Hsrrison's Naturalization toward the
10000 or more Democrats v1O will be IN
oaics on the 8tb Of &srcbe' Senator
ingalls, writes. IF there viii more than
5000 Democrat in oiice on the sth oi
March nert. about which know nothing
rnev should al be removed before the
going down Of the sun on that d-y and
more than 1000 Republicans appointed IN
their s.ead 4"
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24
BONDS TOR SALEl

LIMITED SU2BER OF CORPORATION
INVESTMENT BONDS. maturing "a len. hfieea
sul twenty years. 49, ae sd n smolnis
from rse o. twenty thoa.and dollars these
tOncs 1-e guaranteed ~ corporation Aas-
inr II rec and . hAf millions surp-Gs ana infes
toIs aiil reslze from lf 70 per cent iaieEssl o.
the investment. one-ienlh o 0uetseotieth down
snd balance in yearly lnsfsiIneuts q desired
invests alton solicited and further particulars
flrnisaed ~ Il. K. whlia-sn Livingston Duild
Ing. Grand Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24

KAvsss ClrT. Nov 13 -Ass,vsut C.shi.r
Baker Of tas ArssnHne ss ssoer' bsuk
ws= rcrhef = ore iaonsani dollars on =
sf~s.f ~ r this rtT .e-sv ~ fsar zb-
rar-ran no hsf s-r-we5 hina from -
Nsrin1ai Bark. where hs t-ew sea rcne~
The nsn sscare6. sni % fsr o. trae. ~
Hasus asa nsez 1,ranTarsa
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24
CHlCAGO'S NEW p. M.
Ne VIII Take Charge of the once De-
cembsr 10.

eembsr 10.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-The news Of General
Nesbsrry's rsappointment as Postmaster of
this city, reached here this morning. Ii
vas a. first made light of by those sup
posed 10 be Interested, u it was found on
inquiry that the position was rendered TO
him q few days ago, and that be had de-
cided TO accept. From one of General
Nev0erry's closest friends comes the STATE
ment that the General has not only notified
the President of his acceptance. but has
made arrangements TO take charge of the
office on December 10.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24

a n.a.xsr who Kssssss 10 Give ap .
~Bi4eklisL'

q nsasxsr who Refuses 10 Give ap .
~Bi4ekllsLf
KAssAs CrrT. NOs. z3--DarnZ the pro-
xrs4s Of . ssls brought against the Rock
Islas4 company By Z L. Rzadall y-stsr-
day. Manager Wood. Of TIE Western Uaioa
Isisxrapa company, ras ordered % pro
dacs q roart .eopy OF The blacklist. which
hs refused 20 10. ArZ0msnt on his case
will - Lad saturday Randall uAs form
eriy telegraph operator Ia tns employ of
ths railroad COMPANY. aad hs sued Tor
sZ5 90 dsfhssss. alleging tat be vas dis
chargsd Tor Joining = iAbor organization,
ana thaE ths railroad b.Ack-iistsd nlm 50
sfsctnslly ia. be vas aoao's % procure
enploymsaL Il IS likely Inat test case
vii - made Of the matter.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24

Wv osrssvs. Nov. 2-& g~Bsrsl slsrn
~ sr- -. sounded tonight. csus@i ~ irs
n th- tobscco asciorT o1 the rarnsr #
week ertotb snt lrserh Ht<szIns-srs. 1p-
r--sise - Hofei Fsnderisn< The - Is
49, sur1inx fsreelr s1d the irsnen -
unseie - cantrol it a. s-rious rssuiis az
fzarad
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24

DUELlN. So- Bishop l-sgae, has rs-
csivsd psfsmptory orders from tbe Vatican
a Rome 70 rscai Fsfte NcFsd6sa o.
once rh0 "a now sCturre III LordoB snd
fi-scr him % connne limseil 20 bis psrsh
1Elss
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24

Nrs Ynsx. Nov. 13-Speakins II NJ.
F-v Gcuid's condition this morolnz r.
rslswtn. "a atssndant phygcisR. said
- csrVsrtfa.s change naS tsxtr piace IN
hsT apnshtinu rnce Yesterday. -1e sp%1t
ee~s rtzae 49, = gr.iasl4E stnklnx spsssg.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24

ST LOUIS. Nov 23.-Ths butchers and
rangsD.n held insir 6nsl conference here
today s1i 10 vas decided to pool their issues
uIdsr ihs name Of he NsiI0Rai Beef Pro-
dzcers snd Butchers Association. g. g.
Slaughter Of Dallas. Texas. wss elected
~ ..r
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24

Fi.i-o a. CssfI. is AMI 'cdsT. rss ats xsd
~ moon zbisrs Hs .si recently urnsj
from Ausrcs al -a<e1 farm 'ram Flich
former tenant Hsd cen 'Victei.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24
ONLY NATIVES NEED APPLY.


This Il q New Rule on the Brooklyn Street
Railway
BRooKLYv, Nov. 23.-This afternoon ten
policemen who refused TO remove the OBJ
structions placed on the street railway
tracks by the friends Of the strikers during
the strike in this city, were fined ten days
pay each President Richardson. OF the
Street Railway Company. has issued a
notice 10 the effect that hereafter only na-
tive Americans or nsturalized citizens will
be employed So conductors or drivers on
the street railways under MS control.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24
The ORDERS olSO6EYED.
Two Nsn KiIl.d aud Two Train. Wrecked
Mar HammondsvflIe Ny


Near Ham an ondsviiIe. -. Y.
PrrTssU ss. Nov. 13.-TTo freight trains
on the Cleveland q Pittsburg road cane
into collision a. HsmnondsVills this morn
ing Both engines and a NUM- Der Of loaded
cars were demolished. Engineer Dolphin
ana Brakeman Sisyin rers eaugh. II the
-recx aud kiNsi. Conductor Reese and
Engineer Naitescrs srs ssuousiy bDt not
fsiaIlF iniared. The accident vas cszsed
oF ths crew Of su srtra tram dIsObevl :
orders. The .Oss y heavy
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24

Ws-Hly77-S Nov. -Duri1g t7s
u.orta of o-tossr q. s55 nm zTsnts arrived
in tass e5n-trv .rsirsr s4Ie6 10 Oefo5.r
AZ -es- Germany f1rEisoss fss Erssfssf
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24
FELL SIX FEET AND DIED
For killing His Wife when She Asked
for Help.

for Help.
sHsAsEErowN. ILL.,, Nov. 23.-Geo. Nil
hken was hanged this afternoon at the jail
in this place for the murder OF his wife last
March. His neck was broken by drop of
SIX feet. and he died without a struggle
Ailliken had deserted his family. and when
asked oy his wife 10 provide for bis starving
children. he killed her. The woman in the
case is named Hester DeWeese. and she
was convicted as an accessory to the muir
der aud sentenced to serve fifty years in
the penitsntiery at Joliet.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24
GOLD TO EUROPE.
Nearly Five MILLIONS of Dollars Goes This
Week

NEw YORK. Nov. 23.-The foreign bankers
who have ordered gold for shipment to
Europe state that. owing to the demand in
London for gold bars for shipment to
Russia and South America, bankers on the
other side are paying for gold a fraction
over the nominal price. Kuhn. Loeb q
co. have just ordered S5l2, 900 in gold bars
from the assay Office for shipment TO
Europe. The total gold taken for ship
ment so far this week 10 S4 COL 900.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24
Self Roasting RoaSterS

COOKS QUICKER, MAKES ihs ROAST
Juicy, tender and delicious. Requires no
basting, hence no attention while cooking.
Families may have roast every ironing
day without extra cost or trouble. is used
for beef mutton, turkey. chicken. bam.
pork, beans. etc. and Is unsur2as sed ss
steamer. You cannot get along through
Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years
without one. and they come cheap to. from
so cents TO $50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-24
"D0N'T BE A CLAM"

And try TO roast your Thanksgiving
turkey in the same way your grand
mother did fifty years ago,
but gel one OF our
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
BURT.

For over quarter of a cen
fury Edwin c. Burt's fine
Shoes for ladies wear have
been famous. They have never
been more favorably known
than at present. This is sim
ply another way of saying
that the skill, intelligence, in
tegrity and enterprise of the
maker have kept pace with the
growth Of modern ideas. Dur
ing the twenty-five years the
methods of shoe manufacture
ing have been completely rev.
olutionized, to say nothing of
the great changes in public
taste. Still through all vicissi-
tudes Burt's shoes have always
been at the top, and are likely
TO remain there for years to
come.
The lines of Burt's Shoes
which we clrry are made espe-
cially for us, and are the most
perfect examples of fine shoe
making that we have ever
been able to offer. We carry
them in all widths, from AAA
to +, and the following will
show the range of our assort-
ment:
Flexible Soles Opera, Me-
dunn and Square Toes, hand
sewed.
Machine sewed: Common
Sense" style.
Prices, So and S..
In Misses goods we have
Burt's Springfield Shoes in
the following feathers Eng
lish Kid, Straight Goat,
French Kid.
Sizes, II to .. Prices, So
and S..
We have but recently COM
menced to keep these goods,
but during the short time that
we have had them they have,
in accordance with their repu-
tation and history, given the
best of satisfaction, both to
our customers and to our
selves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
SOCIAL AND Personal,

Frank Grifitts, of Woodland, is in the
city.
Hon. C. P Berry, of Suffer county, is in
the city.
Ex-Fish Commissioner Sherwood was i'll
the city yesterday.
Miss Addie Bailey, of Modoc county, is
visiting her parents in this city.
NJ. j. Heating, Superintendent of the
San Francisco Almshouse, is visiting Sac
ramento.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Howe and Miss
Kitty Baldwin left yesterday for a weeks
visit to Woodland.
Deputy State Treasurer l. Danielvitz
leaves to-day,for San Francisco, where he
will remain the balance of the week.
F. McGregor, Los Angeles attorney
was before the Supreme Court yesterday in
the interest of his client, Anschlag, the
murderer
Mrs. J. H. Bowman and Miss Mary Nc
Mullin, of Suisun, sister and niece of
Supervisor George G. McMullin. are visit
ing the latter at his farm near Brighton.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Alfred eros and wife, Fred c. Keil,
John Calvert, Chas. NJ. Troppman and wife,
f. H. Won der Lutte, Jas. G. Steele, E. H.
Baxter, John Wolf, f. Dawson, J. c. Cert,
+. j. Martin, M. J. Heating, R. P. Valen-
tine Al Davis. S. n Schwartz, ]. H. Bar
bat, E. Happerhurger, E. W. Runyon and
wife, Miss A. Van Setback Val G..
Schmidt. Chas. L. Morgan, San Francisco:
E. A. Parker, New York; P. J. Reilly,
Oakland; w. NJ. Searby, John H. Dawson,
w. T. Wenzell, J. A. Mcdonnell and wife,
San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday !:
]. G. Roivas, New York; E. V. Spencer,
Susanville; George Ohlyer, Yuba City; j.
Nichols, Dutch Flat; John Rains and wife,
J. P. Patterson, Lincoln; Mrs C. York, St.
Paul; Miss NJ. S. Black, Livermore; Miss
Dollie Gilman, Nevada City; NJ. deepen
brock, San Francisco; C. w. Boston, Reno;
J: NJ. Kinch. Long Valley, Colorado; F. A.
Hyde, Thomas ]. Clunie, San Francisco f.;
John T. Whitney, Rocklin; Miss D. M.
Byrne, Denver; ]. T. Rice, Indiana Mrs.
A. P. Rider, Gait; G. w. Caples, Folsom
Arthur J. Jackson, Alturas H Wilcoxson,
Carrollton; J. L Lambert and wife, Rock
lin; T. ]. Hart, E. A. Harris, Colusa; C. P.
Berry, Wheatland G. M Howlet, Provi.
dence, R. L.; A. NJ. Sharpe, San Francisco
S. G. Little Dixon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
LOCAL BREYITIES.

Yesterday $56, 600 was drawn out of the
State harbor fund.
Rails for the new electric railway were
distributed along L street yesterday.
The evenings are delightful. What has
become of the open air concert commit
tee?
The Directors of the Adult Blind Insti-
tuition yesterday paid into the State Treas
ury S7S7 81.
General John McComb, Warden of the
State Prison at San Quentin, yesterday
paid into the State Treasury to the credit
of the prison fund S2S, 643 81.
Judges Van Fleet and Armstrong expect
to render a decision on the demurrer in
the libel suit of Boruck VS.. McClatchy on
Friday morning; also in the matter of the
Bryte estate.
Mrs. Tolley, of Tuscarora, mother of the
young man who fred into the line of pris-
oners at the Folsom State Prison, visited
him at the county jail yesterday. Toley
signs of insanity.
The Willamette Pulp and Paper Company
has filed articles of incorporation under the
following directory W. P. Johnson, Ores
It's Pierce, Q. P. Thore, W. +. Powers, and
S. b. Mckee The capital stock is $500, 1000,
$4,000 of which is subscribed.
The average Signal Service temperature
yesterday was GO. being 80 warmer than
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperature was 500 and 4So, with
fresh to gentle southerly winds and weather
clear, with occasionally during the day
cirrus or oat-tail clouds floating in the air
James B. Wilson. who was arrested a
few days ago on suspicion of insanity, was
Yesterday taken from the county Jail to the
Railroad Hospital. Wilson worked in the
railroad shops until the 30th of April,
when he met with an accident that caused
a severe confusion on his head and i'm
paired his reason.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
SUPREME COURT,

WEDNESDAY, May 9, 1888.
uI Court met at 10 A M. pursuant to adjournment
Present, Searls, c. j., presiding; McKinstry
j.; Thornton, j.; Sharpstein, j.: Mcfarland ].
Patterson, j.: Spencer, Clerk Washburn, Bailiff
On motion IF Charles n. Fox, ESQ., and pre-
sentation of affidavit of admission to practice in
the Supreme Court of Colorado and evidence o.
good moral character, it is ordered that VIM S
Uhren be and he is hereby admitted to practice
as an attorney and counselor in all the Courts o.
this State.
On mot on of W. E Duncan. Jr., Esq, and the
presentation of license from the Supreme
Court OF West Virginia and evidence of good
moral character, 1t Is ordered that Charles p
Summers be and he is hereby admitted to prac
uce as an attorney and counselor in all the
Courts of this State.
20,4l2-People We. Leong Yume Gim-Contin
ued
20.419-People VS.. Pratt-Pursuant to stipu-
lation on file, ordered that appellant be allowed
thirty days to file brief, respondent thirty
days to answer, appellant tw ~ days to reply
cause to be thereon submitted.
20,4l4-People VS.. Ward-Pursuant to stipula
ton on file, ordered that appellant be allowed
twenty days TO file brief, respondent twenty days
to reply; cause to be thereon submitted.
20, 41S-People VS.. Gale-Pursuant to stipula
ton on file, ordered appellant be allowed fifteen
days to file brief respondent fifteen days to an
swer and appellant ten days to reply; cause to
be thereon submitted
20,4l6-People VS.. Von-On motion of Attor
ney General, cause ordered continued.
12,435-Pacifc Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany VS.. Experimentation to dismiss appeal
argued by Fox for respondent and Hamilton fol
appellant and submitted.
20, 4lO-People VS.. Cox-Argued by Reed fol
appellant, Attorney General for respondent, and
submitted.
20, l63-People VS.. January-Upon suggestion
OF diminution of record, ordered appellant be
allowed to file certified copy of photographic
reporters notes of charges of lower Court
Cause argued by Hart for appellant, Attorney
General for respondent. Ordered appellant be
allowed to withdraw charge of lower Court
Further ordered appellant have thirty days to
file brief, respondent thirty days to reply; cause
to be thereupon submitted
20,429-Anschlag VS.. Cheney, Superior Judge
Application for writ of mandate argued by Nc
Gregor for petitioner, Attorney General for re.
spondent and submitted.
Adjourned for the term.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
Avn old saoramentan nead.

Elias Jacobs, once well-known resident
of Sacramento, died in San Francisco on
Monday of aneurism of the heart. He was
q native of London, and was born in 1919
Mr.. Jacobs arrived at San Francisco in 1885
and remained there three years. He went
back East but returned to this coast in 1s49,
when he opened an auction house at No.
119 J street, between Third and Fourth,
He announced himself as Cheap John
Jacobs" and was known far and wide.
Old residents remember that he used to draw
crowd by playing on the banjo, and he
was intensely popular with the "old-timers !"
In 1862, after the food, he moved to Viz
ginia City, where he remained until 1868,
when he returned to San francisco. His
brother, n. N. Jacobs, formerly kept
clothing store on the southwest corner of
Fifth and J streets. Mr.. Jacobs and his
wife had ten children born to them on this
coast. One of his sons, Louis N. Jacobs,
is Deputy County Clerk in San Francisco
Two other sons, Maurice and Nathan, are
employed in wholesale houses in that city
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10

Eastern Capitalists Investing In Sacra-
mentO Business Property.
For great many years the transactions
in real estate in Sacramento were confined
to transfers from one resident to another,
but within the past month several pieces of
business property have been purchased by
Eastern people, which is an evidence that
this section of the State is at last attracting
attention. The people who are making
investments here are not those who have
been carried away with boom excite
ment, but men who have carefully exam
ined into the advantages of every part of
the State before deciding upon locating in
Sacramento.
A notable example of this is the pur-
chase made a few days since by Fred
Z. Wells, of Oakland, Nebraska. He came
to this city about six months ago, and
looked around for an investment in real
estate. Among the places that attracted
his attention particularly was the building
on Second street, between | and ] occupied
by Hall, Luhrs d Co., and owned by Mrs.
Mary E. Gregory. He was offered the
property for $31 900, but he had been filled
with the wonderful stories about the south
ern part of the State, and concluded to go
on to Los Angeles. Since that time he has
investigated the resources and prospects of
the southern country very carefully, with
the result that he wrote to Mrs. Gregory
saying that if she had not changed her
mind he would take the property. Re-
ceiving favorable reply he came to Sac
ramento and completed the transaction.
Mr.. Wells will start for Nebraska in a
few days, bnt intends returning to Sacra-
mento shortly with other capital to invest.
He says that he has made careful study
of the whole State, and he believes that
Sacramento presents more advantages than
any other point on the coast
Mr.. Moses, of the firm of Moses Bros,
Pueblo, Colorado, is in the city looking for
business property. He expresses himself
as highly pleased with Sacramento and her
business outlook. 1t is said that he is now
negotiating for piece of property and that
he intends to come to Sacramento and es-
tablish large retail fancy grocery store on
the plan of the one his firm is conducting
in Pueblo. Both these gentlemen are
shrewd business men, and their verdict in
favor of Sacramento, after full investiga-
ton of the merits of other places, speaks
volumes for the Capital City.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10

House-cleaning time is at
hand.
The following random notes
of the things for the house are
therefore likely to be of more
than usual interest.
Curtains.
Fine Nottinghams. Import
ed for US. Light cream cen
tiers, white designs. Beautiful
patterns, SIS and So a pair.
The same, with golden brown
centers, So. Japanese Silk
Curtains, rich oriental stripes
and broad dados, SIS so to SIC.
Shades.
Plain, with fringe, 90 cents.
Some with broad gold bands
and hligree work, IS cents.
Elaborate styles with frittered
gold and large hand-painted
ferns, 81 IS.
Cretonnes.
English goods. Choice Sc
lected patterns. Suitable for
furniture coverings, draperies,
lambrequins, ETC., 40 and 45c.
Mattings.
Something new. Fancy
garnet, green and brown
checks, 80 cents a yard. Full
lines of white and fancy mat
tings at various prices.
Curtain Poles.
Poles with ends, rings, cur
tain pins, curtain loops, cur
tain hooks-in fact everything
complete and all in brass de-
signs to match, IS cents. The
poles come in imitation wal
nut, cherry and ebony.
Rugs.
Various sizes in Smyrnas,
Royal Meltons, large sizes,
$40 IS. Angora Mats, s..
Door Mats of all kinds, from
SO cents up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
An Exclamation.

What is this nervous trouble with
which so many seem now to be afflicted =?
If you will remember, few years ago the
word malaria was comparatively un-
known; to-day it is as common as any
word in the English Language; yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathers in times past.
So it is with nervous diseases, as they and
malaria are intended to cover what our
grandfathers called biliousness, and all are
caused by troubles that arise from dis
eased condition of the liver, which, in per-
forming its functions, finding it cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel. is compelled to pass it off through
the system, causing nervous troubles, ma
laria, bilious fever, etc. You who are suf-
fering can well appreciate cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower Its
cures are marvellous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
THE REUNION.
Grand Preparations for the Event.-The
Programme.


The reunion of the G.. A. R. Posts of
Northern California begins to-day at Wood
land. Large delegations from the Posts
and Corps of this city will go over to-mor-
row. The members of William H. Seward
Post of Woodland have been energetic in
arranging for the proper entertainment OF
their guests and comrades. Over 5000 have
been contributed by the liberal citizens of
that town to aid the Post in carrying out
their arrangements. All the available pub
lie and private lodgings in the town have
been engaged. Following is the programme
of the reunion:
Thursday, May 10th.-Reception of Posts,
and assignment to quarters. In the evening
there will be a dramatic entertainment
Enlisted for the War" at the Opera
House, by the G. A. r. Dramatic Company,
accompanied by patriotic songs and music
by the Woodland Orchestra.
Friday, May 11th-Meeting of Posts and
organization at 10 A. NJ. At p. NJ. free
carriages provided for short excursions
about town and vicinity. In the evening
there will be grand ball at the Opera
House.
Saturday, May 12th-Grand parade of
Posts, civic societies and fire department at
10 A. NJ, escorted by First Artillery Regi-
ment, n. G. c., and Veteran Guards of
San Francisco. Address at the Opera
House Immediately after the parade, by
Henry Q. Dibble, Commander of Lincoln
Post. San Francisco. AT $50 P NJ, election
OF officers and fixing the place of the third
annual reunion. In the evening OF Satur-
day, the 18th, literary entertainment will
be given at the Opera House to members
OF the G. A. r. and invited guests, imme-
diately followed by a grand camp fire and
banquet at Prior's Hall.
Reception Committee.-J. W. Brown,
Geo. D. Flake, R. II. Blowers, Hudson
Grant, r. FL. Beamer, L. D. Stephens, Geo
W. Scott, J. T. Wallin, S. n. Merring, w.
D. Holcom, w. NJ. Coward, F. S. Sprague,
L. Dietz, Chas. Coil, W. R. Ellis, A. c..
Ruggles, Otto Schluer, J. D. Stephens, A.
D. Porter, c. h. Garoutte, NJ. O. Harling,
c. r. Hoppin, L. o. Stephens, Chris. Sleber,
R. Clark, Geo. Armstrong, Jos. Comfort, J..
D. Lawson, c. f. Thomas, w. G. Hunt, H.
+. Myers, w. B. Parsons, F. A. Pedlar,
Geo. w. Woodland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
Entertainment Tonight.

The entertainment to be given at the
Metropolitan Theater tonight for the ben
eft of the improvement fund of the st.
Paul's Church promises to be very interest
ing, they having secured some of the best
local talent. 1t will open with Gilbert's
two-act comedy entitled Sweethearts. -
This will be followed by tgurative march
and calisthenic exercises by forty young
ladies and will conclude with the comic
operetta Penelope, or the Milkmans
Bride -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-10
Floral Decorations.

The Supreme Court, after holding three
days session in this city, adjourned for the
term at noon yesterday. During their brief
stay in Sacramento the Judges were highly
delighted with the Incompatible weather,
and they could be seen before and after the
daily session wandering through the beauti-
full Capitol grounds, culling here and there
the beautiful and rare flowers that bloom
here in profusion every month in the year
Yesterday morning before Court was called
Martin Stinemitz, one of the attaches of
the State Capitol, trimmed the desk of the
Court with magnificent flowers, and pre-
scented each of the Judges with handsome
bouquet. The latter were carried with them
to San Francisco, where they cannot be
obtained