davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

Christian Church, Eighth Street, he
tween n and OIL. n. Early, minister. Preach
ing at IL A. NJ. end $50 2. NJ. Sunday-school at
9:4o a. N. Young peoples meeting, $50 P. N. s
United Brethren, corner Fourteenth and
streets-Pastor, J. w. Baumgardner. Preach
ing at IL A. NJ. and 80 P. NJ. Sunday-school at
945 A. NJ. Free. Come, come, everybody come. =
Young Mems Christian Association
Rev. A. G. Herrick will address the Gospel meet
ing for men only, at the Association Hail, to-
morrow afternoon, at $50 O'Clock. Strangers
cordially welcomed.
Sixth-street NJ. e. Church, between X
and streets-Arnold Needham, pastor. 1Od5
A. NJ. subject, "Temptation-Its Nature and Serv-
ice" 750 P. NJ, Labor Reforms and Reform
ers''-second lecture in series. Mission school,
corner Twentieth and o streets, 2:3O 2. NJ
Christian Endeavor, $50 P. NJ.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Sixth and l. streets-Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev J. Z. Wheeler, d. D., tomorrow morn
ing at 10;45; evening, 7:30. Young peoples
meeting, 645. Strangers are invited to attend. =
Calvary Baptist Church, L street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth = Rev. 4. C.
Herrick, pastor. At II A. NJ, Thoughts From
the stockton Meetings At 80 Growth in
the Divine Life" Washington Mission, $50 p NJ.
Christian Endeavor, Tuesday evening at 7:45.
All welcome.
HI. Z. Church South, Seventh street, be-
tween and K-Preaching by the pastor. Rev.
A. c. Bane. at IL \. NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ Morning
subject: Paul in a Basket" Evening subject:
What We See in the Iooking-glssses." Sun
day-school at 12:l5. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings.
First Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hall,
Seventh street, between and K-Preaching at
IL A. NJ. by Rev. G. p. Massey. Subject: Human
sympathy the Reflection OF the Divine Sun
day-school al 12:l5. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended u all.
Cen nj NJ. K. Church, Eleventh street.
betw< i II and preaching by the pastor Rev
Thomas Filben, at 10a5 A. NJ and 7:30 p NJ
Evening subject, Safe Shelter" Young peo-
pies meeting from $50. All are welcome
Strangers specially invited.
FOurteenth-sfreet Presbyterian Church.
between o and P-Pastor, Rev. Geo. r. Bird
Services at ii A. NJ and 7:30 r. II. Sunday
school, 1870 p NJ. Christian Endeavor p NJ
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening.
st. PauPs (Episcopal Church, Eighth
street. between l and J-Rey. John +. Won
Herrlich, rector Divine service at ii A. NJ. and
7:30 P. NJ. Morning subject, Z" The Safe Side"
Sunday-school at $50 A. NJ. Mission school at
P. NJ.
First Baptist Church, ninth street, be-
tween l. and M-Rev. ]. E. Hopper, D. d. pas
tor. Services at 10:45 A. NJ and 7:S0 p NJ
Fine music by a select choir. AL welcome.
congregational Church, Sixth street,
between l and J-Rev. w. C. Merrill, pastor
Preaching at 1045 Sacrament of the Lords
supper at II N. Sunday-school 1870. Mission
school, Twenty-third and X, $50. Christian
Endeavor in lecture-room at $50. The public
are cordially invited
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Clunie Opera House.

"A lin Soldier" drew good house last
night. The company is better than either of
the others that have played the piece here.
The auditors were kept in roars of laugh
ter-indeed, seldom have we seen an audi
ence that gave such free rein to mirth. The
piece is most insuferable nonsense, and its
characters act as idiots and grinning fools.
But despite that fact, there is such a strong
vein OF satire upon certain silly weaknesses.
and such justifiabe hits upon certain arti
sans, that great deal is 10 be forgiven the
play. There is, moreover, some capital
character acting in it; notably that by Miss
Kate Davis. In vocalism, also. she proved
a remarkable success. She sings, over a
breadth of register rarely found, and her
musically mimetic powers we can well be-
lieve are unequslled. She was encored
over and over again last night. Garfield
Is as good as ever, and Miss Coe the same
simple, unsuspecting, weak Mrs. BROOKLYN
Bridge as when she first created the char
acter. A matinee this afternoon and final
performance tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Weather ReDort

IN the weather comparisons for Septem-
Der OF yesterday by the Signal Service OBJ
server, Oroville was omitted. The data
from that point, as reported by Hiram
Arants, was as follows: Mean monthly
temperature, SOC; mean maximum. 81. 10:
mean minimum, $500; mean of the maxi
mum and minimum, 1920; highest tenn
perature, 1922, and lowest, SO; clear days,
%; fair, 3; cloudy. ,, and days rain fell, 3;
rainfall, .63 of an inch prevailing wiz d,
southerly. There were II days with a
maximum temperature of 800 and above.
and four days that 1909 and over were
recorded.
The average Signal Service tenn
perature at Sacramento Yesterday was
$50, being 90 warmer than the normal
for that day. The highest and low
est temperature was $50 and $50, with
southerly winds and clear weather.M The
temperature at A. NJ. was SO; at II NJ, $50,
and JIM 7So
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
DIED.

sacramento, october l1-Katie, youngest daugh
ter of Peter and Kate GeuiS. native of Sac
ramento, years, months, Il days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from the residence of parents, 1ili Sec
ond street, between and o. tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.l
Washington, Yolo county, October 10-May
daughter of Eeorse and Hannah NJ. Conrad 8
native of California, II years, month"; q
days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of parents this Sat
urday) morning at 10 oclock
Sacramento, October 1l-Robert J., only son O
James and Annie Stewart, Il native of Sacra
mento, l month days.
Funeral private.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
The Latest in Elnthinu

The large Stripe and Plaids in Mems Fash
ionable Clothing, as shown by the fall and win
ter fashion plates, are to be found il ready
made clothing as we'll as in custom work.
Ready made Clothing costs much less than
the other, and with fits quite as well. We
have hrstclass tailors to make alterations and
spare no pains to have every garment fit per-
fectly.
In the pronounced stripes and plaids referred
to above we have the following excellent suits
Scotch Goods, half-inch gray and black
stripes, $40,
Heather Mixtures in distinct plaid patterns,
light colors, $40.
English Tweed Suits, very wide stripes,
$22 50.
Heavy Suit, corded pattern and coffee COL
ored, $I2 SO.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Drowned in the Arctic.

Ellis Dennis Haley, a young man reared
in this city, several months ago went to
Mare Island and shipped on the Govern
ment steamer Thetis. A letter was re-
ceived by a gentleman in this city from the
Commander of the vessel, w. H. Emory.
1t was dated at Port Clarence, Alaska,
September s, 1888. 1t stated that Young
Haley fell overheard on the night OF
August 31st, while the vessel was crossing
kotzehie sound. Boats were lowered, but
the unfortunate young man was drowned.
The vessel was stopped and an entire day
lost in graphing for the body. but they
failed to recover il.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
SalvinYs Exhibition.

Tomorrow Sunday EVENING" Phillip
Salvini viii present at the Opera House his
novel entertainment large number of
wonderfully well-trained animals, dogs,
monkeys, goats. ponies, etc His success
IN San francisco was something wonderful,
for he drew good houses fer three weeks in
the largest tbeater in the city.
The San Francisco Alta said Of it:
The exhibition of trained animals drew a
very large audience, and judging from the mer-
riment end laughter caused by the wonderful
performances of N. Salyinis remarkably we'll
trained collection of animals the evening was
a thoroughly enjoyable one, 1t is remarkable
collection OF monkeys, goats, dogs and a Shet-
land pony, and their antics made the little ones
laugh with glee, and some OF the ladies almost
went into commissions of laughter while wit
Messing the tricks of these cleveriy-traiped lit
tie creatures.
The San Francisco Cali said:
The funniest as well as the most remarkable
act OF The whole programme was The yicssSi
tudes of a driving. party, consisting of dogs fol
horses ana monkeys for coaehman, footman
and lsdy passenger. The breakdown of the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
COIOred Republican Cluh.

A large meeting of colored citizens was
held last evening for the purpose of organ
izing colored Republican club. Several
short addresses were made and forty signed
the roll. The club organized by the selec.
ton OF the following officers President,
William Red; Vice President, Robert
Davis; Secretary, John Ray; Assistant
Secretary, Joseph Williams; Treasurer
Jessie Slaughter; Sergeant at Arms, Will
lam Ousley.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Live Stock at Aucfinn

hillip Il Co. will sell or the Reavis
ranch near Chico, in Butte county, on Mon
day, October 10th, a lot of mules. roadsters,
trottirg and work horses. This will be one
OF the greatest sales of live stock ever held
IN Northern California. For description,
terms of sale, pedigree, ETC., see their adver-
tisenent in this paper.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Auction Sales.

Bell d Co., at 10 A. M. to-day, will sell at
his salesroom, fresh mich COW. Also q
fine piano, horses, wagons, buggies and a
full line of household goods.
NJ. Toomey will sell on Wednesday next
at John Ehrhardt's place, four miles west
OF Els Grove, on the lower Stockton road
thirty-two head of horses and a lot OF
mules. For description and terms see his
al
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Reward for a Murderer.

Governor Waterman yesterday offered a
reward of $3.50 for the arrest and convic
ton of Big Joe, alias Indian Joe, alias
Whisky Joe. who was charged by the Cor
oner's jury of the murder of John Msgae-
ion, near Camptonville, September 10th
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
East-Bound Through Freight.

During the month of September 1O,47s,-
go pounds of freight was shipped East
from this city as follows: Brandy. $3.50
pounds; canned goods, I'll, ,76o; drugs, 800;
dry goods, 1,S10; dried fruit, 1851, $40;
green fruit, 5,031,720: hides, 62 $50; hops,
992 $50; lumber, II $40; miscellaneous, 49,
l50; mohair, 300; potatoes, IL $50; pow
der Il ,35o; raisins, S95, ,410; vegetables, 6S,-
O9o; wine, 1850: wool, grease, 1850;
wool, pulled. $3.50. Los Angeles only
shipSe6 2.977.560 pounds; San Jose shipped
$50, and San Francisco, 20, ,S59, 100.
The total Eastern shipments for the State
for the month was 45, ,363. .01O.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Pollen CpIIiups

Ed Brady, charged with an assault to
murder preferred by Mrs. Yule, the party
assaulted, was discharged. The woman evil
IDENTIFY had been fixed and testified in the
interest of the defendant.
Miss l.. Washburne was convicted of
maintaining nuisance on her premises at
1928 Front street, and fined $50.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Death of Enns H. Smith

The San Francisco Bulletin, of last even
ing, said "Enos II. Smith, an old Sacra-
mento merchant and well known to all
pioneer residents, died yesterday in this city.
Deceased, who had many friends through
out the State, came here from Connecticut
IN 1S49. He became interested in farming
and stock-raising, and for many years was
IN business in Sacramento, the firm name
being Scranton & Smith OF late years he
has resided on large ranch at San Pedro
Point, San Mateo county. Deceased was
born in Connecticut in 1925. He leaves a
widow. Funeral services were held to-day
at the residence of Jerome Madden, on
Iwenty-hrst street, near Valencia. The re-
mains were taken to Sacramento fer burial. y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Fruit Exhibits.

The following contributions have been
received at the Exposition building:
B. 6. stabler, Yuba City-George's late
cling peaches.
c. t. Wright, city-Japanese persim.
mons.
I. D. Morrin, Rumsey-Case of raisins.
Lobner Bros. Colfax-Tokay and Mis-
sion grapes.
Mrs. Bates, Clipper Gap-Apples.
J. Z. Webster, Placerville-Black Detroit
apples.
Weinstock & Lubin. Mayhem s-Tokay
grapes.
VIZ. v. Baker, Colfax-Kelsey Japan
plums, late Crawford peaches, MCGOWAN
cling peaches, Wheatland cling peaches.
John Reich. Jr., Newcastle-Late Craw-
ford reaches
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Another Industry.

Sacramento is to have an immense
brewery, and that Immediately. a COM
pany has been formed with a capital of
$500 GOO. Every dollar of the stool, has
been subscribed and the erection of the
immense establishment will be COM
menced without DELAY.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
The Heirs win stay at Home.

Friend Ito lawyer)-" How abou. that
will case you have been contesting for the
Simpson heirs, Blank p Lawyer /
won it for them" Are You going away
Tor the snmmer?" "Yes; Europe. | sail
next week. k."-Tsras Siftinqs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
The Sunervisnrs

The case of S. NJ. Johnston VS.. Super
viso. George C. McMullen came up yester-
day morning before Judge Van Fleet. The
complaint charged the defendant with
drawing SIS per month more salary than
he was entitled to, and with collecting ille-
gal fees for services. Similar complaints
wers made against Supervisors Bates and
Jackson, and it was asked that the defend
ants be fined $500 each, the money to go to
the informer, and that they be deprived of
their offices.
The case was argued by George A.
Blanchard for the Supervisors and Grove
L. Johnson for the plaintiff The Court
took the matter under adyisement
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13

In race between a zebra and an os-
trich, held in Zanzibar recently, the prize
was given to the rider Of the zebra, al
though the ostrich came in a hundred
yards ahead. The zebra's jockey claimed
that his rival won on fowl, and the
judge sustained him.-Harpe,'s Bdzar.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Read the open letter from the Demo-
cratic Central Committee in the advertising
columns.
The Supreme Court will convene in this
city next month and will remain in session
two weeks.
Three cottages are being erected on the
north side of [. Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth streets.
NJ. NJ. Stevens has been granted divorce
from her husband, Fred A. Stevens, in
Judge Van Fleets Court.
The Little Giant steam-saw cut eight
cords OF oak wood into four pieces in three
and one-half hours yesterday.
The card of A. H. Estill, Democratic
nominee for Public Administrator, appears
IN the advertising columns this morning.
The Governor has appointed Notary Pub
lies as follows: Thomas 3. Dozier. of Red
ding, and William G. Jordan, of Salinas
City.
The Resida Club has reorganized with
the old members and fifteen additional
ones. The first party will take place in the
near future.
Police Judge Buckley refuses to dismiss
the charge OF battery preferred by siren
against officer Arlington, and the latter
will have to stand trial. The case will be
heard this afternoon.
A large number of the members of Sum
set Parlor, n. s. G. W., will go to San Fran
cisco this afternoon. To night they will be
entertained by Stanford Parlor.
George B. Blue has CONSTRUCTED an artifi-
cial stone walk around his premises on the
northwest corner of Fo. 'teenth and l.
streets. The walk extends to the alley and
is first-class improvement.
In Judge Van Fleets Court Yesterday,
John O'Neal, who robbed Edward Younger
OF gold watch and some money at Agri-
cultual Park during fair week, was SEN
fenced to two years at Folsom.
Frank Ray. charged with petit larceny by
Antonio King, in stealing set of harness,
has been arrested by Constable Chambers.
He gave bail for his appearance in Justice
Davis Court, Thursday, at 10 A. NJ
The sacred concert to be given by the
ladies of the Central Committee for the
benefit of the Y. M. G. A, Monday even
ing, promises to be fine entertainment
The programme is published elsewhere
The Pro Quito Club entertained the Gil
oman Club at Turner Hall last evening
After the rendering of most excellent
literary and musical programme dancing
was INDUCED in. Refreshments were
served.
The assessment for campaign funds has
been levied upon the Democratic office
holders and employees at the Capitol and in
the Federal offices located in TINS city. The
amount is one-third of months salary.
and is to be paid by the 18th inst
There was large and enjoyable gather
ing last evening at the parlors of the Con-
gregational Church, in attendance at the
social given by the ladies of the church
and society. Pleasing entertainment was
provided for all and ample refreshments
served.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Notice.

1t has been brought to my notice re-
peatedly during the past year that Mr. John
f. Cooper, music dealer of this city, has
asserted on various occasions that the
piano for which he is agent was the choice
of myself and wife-in some cases he had
said that we had purchased Mathushek
piano, and in others that we contemplated
doing so-all of which heknew to be abso-
lutely false and without any foundation in
fact whatever. This statement, so fire.
quently made, is calculated to iuiure me
materially in business, being in the employ
of the Chickering Agency, to say nothing
Of the reflection on my musical Judgment
in preferring Mathushek to Chickering.
Two years ago, being so situated in rooms
so peculiarly built that it was impossible to
get full-sized piano into the house, and
after having tried pianos from every other
dealer then in Sacramento, and finding the
impossibility of getting one in, as an only
chance Ton account of its small size) and a
piano being an absolute necessity, one of
Mr.. Cooper's was rented and kept until
having moved, | was able 10 put in my
present piano, a Chickering. On this foun-
dation Mr.. Cooper has seen fit to erect
mountain of evidence that Mr. Neale, en-
ployed by Mr.. Hammer, agent for Chicken
ing. much preferred the Mathushek, used
1t all the time, etc., etc. The above are the
facts. Mr.. Cooper has this time beaten his
record. CHARLES A. NEALE.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13

Why is Westminster Abbey like fire.
place? 1t contains the ashes Of the great.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13

1g Wnen the driver holds his horses and runs
70 70 thelr heads, SO as TO quiet them, remaining
ihere until the vehicle is pulled together again
Is Wonderful piece of instructive work
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13

TRY the Domestic before you buy sew.
ing machine. A. J. Pommer. Ninth and :,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13

PIANos.-If you want the best, buy the
Chickering. l.. K. Hammer, sole agent,
No. $50 street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Dr.. Louis H. Schneider.

Dr. L. H. Schneider, of Washington, will
address Democratic meeting at Turner
Hall tonight He has been stumping
throughout the State speaking both in Ger
man and English. His address tonight
wiz De IN English
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13

EVERY DAY fresh spareribs, tenderloins,
and fresh sausages, al Mohr & Yoerk's. 8
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13

Choose ever the plainest road, it always
answers the best.-Harnston,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13

GET the portable steam saw to cut your
wood Office, 401 street. 1t is cheapest. =
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13

EoR oak charcoal go TO 4ol street. C
o. .. Wood and Coal Yard.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Republican Visitors.

The Dlrigo Club, OF San Francisco, and
the Alliance, Of Oakland, will arrive in this
city this evening. They are the two finest
uniformed clubs in the State. They will
parade the principle streets tonight, and
afterwards with their two bands, sererade
the Governor and other prominent Repub-
licans. Hon. Lansing B. Mizner, Repub-
licsn candidate for Presidential EIector
VIII address meeting tonight at Armory
Hal. The local Republican Organizations,
headed by band of music, will meet the
visitors at the depot and do escort duty.
They will assemble at headquarters at
P. NJ. il uniform.
Invitations have been extended for the
clubs to attend church services tomorrow
forenoon. In the afternoon the Art Gal
iery will be opened that they may visit it.
and II Is expected that an open air concert in
the Capitol Park will be given by the First
Artillery, United States Army Band, which
accompanies the Dirigo Club, and the Fifth
infantry Band, n. G. c., which accompan-
les the Oakland Alliance Club.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
FIR LARGE LADIES,

New. Sealette Wraps cut especially for large
and stout ladies, spike fringe and satin quilt
ing, SIS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
DOUGLAS S3 SHOES.

The Douglas S. Shoes in all sizes and widths.
Our late arrivals Of these shoes show many
marked improvements in their manufacture, SO
that they are now better than ever before.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
LOCAL LNTELEIGRgO2,
An Industrial Display.

oeYera committee meetings were held
last evening with reference to the grand
parade and industrial display to take place
on the occasion Of the Republican meeting
to be held in this city on the 10Th inst. The
portion OF the General Committee repre-
sentiDg the Republicans in the railroad
shops held a meeting in the People's Saw.
ings Bank, with a. A. Van VOORHEES,
Chairman of the Committee OH Industrial
Display, presiding. L. C. Jordan was
chosen Secretary for this branch of the
General Committee, and the following gen
tlemen were elected as Chairmen of the sub
committees representing the several depart
meDis Of the railroad works: Carshop No.
?. 5. Watson; car shop No. 3, J. ii. Fer
guson; No. ;, Charles Pritchard: No. 4. II
). Mcmillan. Repair shops, f. W. Gold
ing. Paint shops, J. H. Shorock. Iron
and brass foundries, C. Askwith. Copper
and TN shops, +. Straub. Rolling mills
and blacksmith shops, John Hurley. Boiler
shops, William Fuller Machine shops.
Thomas Warmly.
report from the General Committee
stated that the canvass thus far made shows
that every industry in Sacramento will be
represented II the parade, and that grand
display IN favor of protection to American
manufacturers and home labor is assured
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
THE DENouEMENr.

One pleasant afternoon Landeshutt re-
tnrned to his boarding-house little before
the dinner hour, as usual, but he was not
alone. A policeman waited for him at the
gate while he went in and explained to his
wife that he might possibly be detained
over night. That was on Thursday, the
10th of February, 1876. On the Tuesday
preceding he had dropped into Samuel
Jellys jewelry store, where he was known
only by sight, and with the air of Crown
Prince asked to be shown some diamond
rings. A tray of gems was laid before him,
and after some time spent in examining
them he finally selected two-of the value
OF 500 each-and requested them placed
IN box for him. He remarked. as he
took The package from the show case, that
he would take them home to his wife for
inspection, and if she should choose one
he would return the other in the evening.
The coolness OF the proposition fairly took
Jelly's breath away, and he could not find
words in which TO frame a remonstrauce.
And with q low bow the dandy broker
pockated the rings and walked our Later
in the eTening he returned to the store
with one of the rings. remarking that bis
wife was so pleased with the other that he
conld not prevail upon her TO take it from
nsr finger even for a moment. Bat he
would bring it down the following day to
have some engraving done on it, and would
then pay for it. The banks were, of course,
all closed at that hour, and he could not
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-10-13
Twelve NEWrnaFkEtE.

We have twelve Ladies' Newmarkets of all
wool beaver, stylishly trimmed with broad and
narrow braid at SIS. These garments are cut
stylshly, and we consider them unusually good
value at the price,
Childrens Broad-brimmed Felt School Hats.
trimmed, So cts. Felt Sailors, trimmed, S. 25.
Children's White French Felt Hats with
gros- grain ribbon, So SO.