davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
Racing at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 13.-Interest in the
coming meeting of the Jockey Club, is
increasing daily. The grounds are in
perfect order and fully 600 horses will
take part in the sport. Chevalier's sue
cess over Macbeth and Autocrat has made
guessing more at sea than ever and the
walk-over by w. S. Barnes entries in the
Blue Ribbon at Lexington increases the
confidence in the ability of Gallifet or
Lion to win the Derby stakes. 1t has
been decided to have the field free on
Derby day and some 10000 people will
witness the race from the free field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
Opposing the Mills Bill.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.--'The Washing
ton correspondent of the Press writes that
twelve democrats will not vote for the
Mills bill, no matter what pressure may
be brought to bear, and there are four OF
against it, while thirty other democrats
will insist upon amendments. This means
that free wool, free lumber and free salt
will be stricken out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
RESERVATION CHANGES.
Changes Made in the Assinniboine Reser-
walton by Presidential Order.

walton by Presidential Order.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-By authority of
the President the military reservation of
Fort Assinniboine, Mont, originally de-
clared by executive order dated June 16,
1881, with boundary as announced June
90, 1881, department of Dakota, is modi-
fed to embrace the following described
tracts of land, in place of the existing res
eryation, viz: a.. m.. mw=. ....
Post Notwithstanding at the
bank of Milk river, with the left bank of
Big Sandy creek, thence mp that creek by
its left bank to a point that bears west 10
degrees south from the flag staff of Fort
Assinniboine; thence south 7 degrees
east, crossing the highest point of Gem
tennial mountain "a 1-G miles; thence due
east 1919 miles; thence due north 1715
miles to an intersection with the Little
Box Elder creek that runs northerly to
the Milk river; thence north 20 degrees
Vest 141a miles, more or less, to an inter-
section with the right bank of Milk river,
at low water mark; thence up and along
the right bank of Milk river to the place
of beginning.
Hay Reservation-Be Beginning at a point
A degrees west and so chains from the
place of junction of the left bank of Cor
hams coulee with the right bank Of the
Big Sandy creek; thence due east one
mile; thence due south to the left bank
of Big Sandy creek about four miles;
thence due west IA miles; thence due
north to the s'right of way' of the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railway about
81 miles: thence due east to the right
bank Of Big Sandy creek; thence along
said right bank to the place of beginn-
ing. ..
Coal Field ervation-Beginning at
point whose bearings is north s5 degrees,
4431 east, and whose distance is miles
and SO rods from the point of the juno
tion Of the right bank Of Bull Hook
creek, with the right bank Of Milk river;
thence from said point of beginning east
~ degrees, north 141 chains; thence
north 915 degrees, west 80 chains; thence
south 915 degrees, east 70 chains to the
place of beginning; the length of chain
being 80 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
Convicted BOodlers.

CHICAGO, May 14.-The supreme court
at Ottawa rendered decision affirming
the judgment of the lower court in the
omnibus Doodle cases, sentencing each Of
the ex-county commissioners of Cook
county to two years in the penitentiary.
The convicted boodlers were taken to Jo-
let at once. Their names are Adam Ochs,
J. E. Van Pelt, Mike Wasserman, Harry
yavnell and Michael Lynden. The decs-
ion does not cover McGarigle's case, he
not being one of the appellants
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
A Horrible Accident,

BUTTE, May H. Yesterday afternoon
the yard of the Montana Union railway at
Anaconda was the scene of Il fatal acci-
dent. The victim was a man named Wm.
Dwyer, who had only recently been en-
ployed in the yard as switchman. He
attempted to jump upon the platform of
the cars when his foot slipped and he fell
in such manner that the train passed
over his legs. He died in few hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
Preparing for the New clip.

Il lsToN, May 10.-The American
33a Reporter says: The only feature of
bbxSity the past week has been the sale
lArge lines Of territorial wool by a
I1e which has until lately been strong
4er The sales in addition to those
ted below will reach an aggregate
3Rout 100000 pounds and will be given
v wool is weighed up and shipped.
zNool was Of fine and medium grade
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
POPULAR AMUSEMENT,
A Grand Entertainment at the Presbyter
ian Church---The Programme,

A Grand Entertainment at the Presbytcr-
ian CIlurch---The Programme.
Q Yes! 0 Yes! o Yes Know all men
by these presents that Major Hendershot,
the inimitable Drummer Boy Of the
Rappahannock" will be here on Friday
and Saturday next, and will no doubt
take the town by storm" Below is the
programme which speaks for itself, not
only having the major and his son, but an
excellent array Of local talent. As no
more suitable building can at present be
obtained the entertainment Will be given
in the Presbyterian church. Tickets, rs
cents; children, 30.
PROGRAMME.
Introduction of Major Hendershot and Son.
Poem. drummer Boy of Rappahannock
U. 3. Grants tavorite March.
Major Hendershot and Son.
The Village Blacksmith ..............B Bass Solo
The Church Rails Mr. Wilcox. r,dios, on,,+o+
Mesdames Rolfe Sorrock, Ladd and Reid,
General Lees March.
Major Hendershot and Son.
Recitation, 0".,
Mr.. Lyal.
Mrs. Myers.
The Old Army Sick Ca |. Come and get rquinine
Major Henderson, and Son.
Barbara Fretzsche. Observation-Disclosures Baritone
Mr.. q, Ringwald w ' ''' -
Messrs. Magson, Hawkins, Wilcox and Dodsyn.
Imitation of an engine pulling an excursion train
on the n. p r. r. over the switchback.
Evening Bells. ls......................M Male Quartet
A[essrs. Magson, Hawkins, Wilcox and Dodson
.0# The Old Fashioned Army Bean,
Major Hendershot and Son.
Recitation,
Mr.. Wilcox.
Dost Thou Remember? ?...............,Du Duet
Mrs. Sorrock and Mr.. Hawkins.
Marching Through Georgia.
Major Henderson, and Son.
oolo...,' Bass
Mr.. Dodson.
Imitation of battles, introducing picket firing,
the attack, rattle of musSetry, roar of cannon,
bursting of shell and the charge.
Major Hendershot.
Duet..,.....:. :......... Tenor and Alto
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunkins.
Portland Quick Step.
Solo.
Thanks to Audience.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
Two Labor Conventions,

CINCINNATI, May 14.-Delegates 4. to the
two national conventions-union labor
and united labor-are coming in rapidly
The union labor convention will meet at
noon tomorrow at the Odeon and the
united labor at the same time at the grand
opera house. Jesse Harper, the most
prominent man i'll the united labor party,
is in town. Dr. McGlynn is among the
foremost of the united labor party on the
ground. #.u..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
One Term for President.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Constitutional
amendments were offered in the house
yesterday by Mr.. Neal CTenn.) proposing
to extend the term of office of the presi-
dent and vice president to six years and
to make the president ineligible for sec
ond term.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
More Tariff Debates.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-If the pro
gramme outlined by the democratic mem
bers OF the ways and means committee
holds good the coming week in the house
twill be entirely devoted to the great de-
bate on the tariff bill
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
The Mississippi on a Burst.

ST. LOUIS, May 15.-The river is stead
lily rising here and the inhabitants on
American bottoms are moving their por-
table property back to the bluffs. Re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS,

A Large Excursion Party to Come From
Helena Friday.
HELENA, May 15.-[special to the Trib-
une.. AT the invitation of President
Broadwater of the Montana Central a
party of about $50 leading citizens will
visit Great Falls on Friday next.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-16

|EXANIJy
and SuN',
s..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
Clunie Opera House.

Mr.. Wallick's equestrian drama, 1.-THE
Cattle King drew good house last night
The piece is of the Southwestern border
type of life-or as it is supposed to be by
the Economically fanciful. The company is
neither very good nor very poor 1t is, for
the play, quite we'll selected indeed. and is
to be credited with faithfulness and earnest
ness. There are some specially actors in
the troupe who are very good and much
above the ordinary. The trick horses were
up to promise, and fully deserved the
hearty applause which they won, though
clearly they were cramped for room upon
the Opera House stage. One animal, a
fine stallion, is capitally trained, and wins
the favor of the spectators by his intelli-
gence and spirit. The scenery, with but
one exception, was superior, and some of it
exceptionally fine. The play, involved as
is the plot, and appealing so strongly as il
does to the taste for the melodramatic,
pleased the audience very much, and the
principals were twice called before the
curtain. Tonight the same piece, as also
this afternoon at the matinee. Tomorrow
night The Bandit King"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The report of the condition of the Ma.
tlcnal Bank of D. o. Mills e. Co. is pub-
lished this morning.
| offlcer Frazee yesterday arrested P. Bird
Tor disturbing the peace, and Alexander
Klendrew for petit larceny.
The steamer coming up yesterday got
aground on the bar near the foot of Y
street, and did not arrive here till after II
o'clock. :
Pupils of the public schools who wish to
continue their studies during vacation can
receive instructions at Atkinson's Business
College.
1t is said that A. Member, the carpenter
who has been missing from this city for
the past ten weeks, was seen the other day
in San Francisco.
Deputy Sheriff Kingston, of Napa county,
passed through to Folsom yesterday with
John Moore, sentenced to two wears In the
State Prison for burglary.
Hiram W. Johnson announces himself
ms morning as candidate for the office
OF Sheriff, subject to the decision of the
Republican County Convention.
Rev. W. C. Merrill will deliver a lecture
at the congregational Church tomorrow
evening. Subject: THE Tables Turned
the Brethren before Joseph" Seats free.
The remains of DR.. Frey were received
at the depot yesterday by delegation of
the Sacramento Pioneers nnder Marshal
A. logan, and escorted to the parlors of
Undertaken Clark.
The curfew did not ring last night. the
outrageous changing of the old bell having
been suspended for an indefinite period by
order OF Mayor Gregory. The ordinance
calling Tor its ringing ought to be repealed,
if it is a. sill binding.
The Sacramento School of Design at the
Art Gallery closes its spring terra with TO-
day labor. Instructor jackson departs for
the mountains on Monday to study nature
for two months in her rarest moods and
most beautiful forms.
Thursday ezening James McCaw. ID. d.
G. s., raised up the Chiefs of Costumes
Tribe No. IA, Improved o.. r. M, as fol-
lows: Prophet, D. Hurley; Sachem. l..
F'aure, Sr. Sag, A. NJ. Gauli5 Jr Sag, J. P,
Counts; First San d. L. Townsend. Sec
ond San, r. Davis; X of W. II. Winters
r. c.. Geo. Boyne; c. of R., Edgar H. Riv-
EFT; First w, NJ. J. Lamb; Second W, C.
F. Leighton; G.. of W., S. Spencer; G.. of
F. J. A. Wilson.
The bedding in % room at the residence
of P. Kennedy, at Twenty-eighth and w
streets, caught fire yesterday, and had it
not been for a young man who was pass
ing, and who with some difficulty extin-
guished the flames, the entire residence
would have been consumed. Kennedy's
youngest daughter was looking under the
bed for something she had lost. To aid
her in the search she struck match and
the bedding was set on fire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Aiken will leave for Oakland thi.
morning.
Charles E. Spencer has returned from trir
| to Arizona.
Philip Oppenheim and wife of San Francisco
| are visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. James seadler and children have gone tc
Fresno on visit of five months.
Edward L. Aiken of San Francisco is visiting
his parents at the old homestead, Glen Gardens
Professor Karl Heinrich, a former Sacramen.
tan, but now business manager of the Moro
Catyornia Herotd at Red Bluff, stopped in the
city yesterday on his way to San Francisco, ia
| attend the Teachers National Institute.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday j. c.
Moore, Colfax; G. ". Hunt Woodland; John
Daggett, S1skiyou County; Mrs. l.. j. Paul, Miss
Lewis, Miss Davis and sister, San Francisco;
John B. Hill, Lincoln; P. Oppenhem, wife and
daughter, San Francisco; Geo. n. Bayley, Oak
| land o. L. Hill, San Francisco; c. p Berry
Wheatland Mrs. A. A. Linsberg, Los Angeles
q. Lewis, San Francisco; G. b. Richardson and
wife, Miss Mollie Richardson. Stephen McKew-
an, Lincoln; Geo sutherland, lone; Sol Runyon,
CORTLAND
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
I. Newman, Buffalo, Ny; Florence i. Gowley
NJ N, Murphy, san Francisco: Z. B. Edison
| Gohilla. Cal; George Forrest, John r. Forrest
James H. Wallack and wife, ]. K. Hermann
New York; J. II. Droste S. W. Bendel, J. W. c.
Jasper, st. Louis; G. A. johnson, Julius Aben
heimer, W. J. Wiswell, Santa Rosa; o. l. Hall
San Francisco; Max Lowenthal Los Angeles
Miss Hattie Hauter Colusa; Horatio P. Liver
| more, }. }. Scriyner, Gus Seville, Chris Emmer
son, San Francisco; C. David, New York.
| Arrivals at the State House Hotel yesterday
| J. X. Kowelly, w. A. Clark, San Francisco; Will
| +. Grant, Santa Rosa W. [. Afford. Rosevile
| Z. Mcnamara, Folsom; Sam Adams, Plymouth
| II. 3. Dimes, Quincy, Ill. J. r. Frazier. Win
oma, Mimi. Mrs. L. W. Dean and two daughters
| CORTLAND; T. Mans, wife and sister, Placer
| vile; Mrs Weber and daughter Mrs. Cham,
berlain, Clarksburg; Mrs. Pine. CORTLAND; R
| ?. Pollock, Costumes: John A. Peter Nicolaus
| l.. tiorskil, FL Dorado; +. Muth. Gilroy; VIM.
| l-insay, Costumes; S. Bllsick. Michigan Bar; ";
! Atkins, Sheldon, Sacramento county: Mrs HUI
bert. Los Angeles Miss Alice McManus, Ian
| caster, Penn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
Ran Away From Home,

Miss Rosa Livingston, a girl 10 years of
age, was arrested yesterday morning at the
request of her father, L. Livingston, of San
Francisco. Chief Lee received a telegram
from Mr.. Livingston, asking him to arrest
the girl if she was in this city. The Chief
detailed officer Carroll to hunt her up, and
he found her yesterday morning in a room
in the Dewitt House. on the northwest
corner of Third and streets. She stated
to RECORD UNION reporter that she left
her home because she could not get along
with her stepmother, who had told her to
leave and directed her where to go. She
said she had been in this city three weeks,
during which time she had worked in the
International Hotel and at the Brooklyn
She will be taken to San Francisco this
morning by officer Mclaughlin and handed
over to the care of her father.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Westminster Presbyterian Church, cor
ner sixth and streets-Preaching by tfepas
Morning service, 1915; evening, 7:i5. Young
peoples meeting, ESQ. All are invited.
Christian Church, Eighth Street, be-
tween ana . streets-Robert L, Notation,
pastor VIII preach sunday at ii A. NJ and r. M
Last sunday of pastor. Farewell sermon at
night az
FIRST Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hall,
Seventh street between and K-Preaching at
u II A: N: by KEY. C. P, Massey, Subject: The
school at l2:l5. IN the evening at 1880 a service
of the Sunday School will be held, and an in
lerestlnS programme Will be rendered All are
cordially invited.
st. Paups (EpiscopaD Church, Eighth
street, between l and J-Rev John F. Won
Herrlich rector. Morning prayer at IL A. NJ.
9:SOP. NJ. Mission school at P NJ
Calvary Baptist Church, 1 street, be-
A. NJ. and P. NJ. by the Rev. A. c. HerricS. PAS
tor. Morning subject: The Teaching.of Mon
uments." Washington Mission, $50 Evening
theme An American Hero in India Thirty.
seven Years" Baptism at close of service.
Sixth-street NJ. e. Church, between X
and l. streets-Rev. A. T. Needham, pastor,
services at 1O:45 A. NJ. and 7:45 p NJ Morn
ing subject: "Baptism-1ts Mode" Evening :
Social purity series No. 8, divorce" Mission
school, corner Twentieth and streets 2:30 p:
N. Young People Christian endeavor. 6:i5 p NJ. 3
Central Nj. Il. Church, Eleventh street,
between II and REV. II. A. Mayhew will
preach at 1O45 A. NJ. Sabbath school at l2:l5.
Young peoples meeting at Z P. NJ In the even
ing at O'Clock the .choir will render a service
OF sacred song. All are invited.
Nj. IL. Church South, Seventh street, be-
tween and K-Rev. Geo. K. Winton, pastor.
Residence, l7l4 street. Services at III A. NJ.
and $50 p. NJ, Prayer-meeting on Thursday
evening.
Congregational Church, Sixth street,
between l and REV. w. C. Merrill. pastor.
Preaching at 1o45: sunday-school, l2:l5. Mis-
sion Twenty-third and X, $50. Y. p. s. C. E.,
In lecture-room, $50 AT 7:30 the pastor will de-
liver a popular Bible lecture THE Tables
Turned-The Brethren Before Joseph Seats
free. All welcome.
Y. NJ. G.. A.-The Meeting for men
only tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
hall on Sixth street will be addressed by Rev.
w. G. Van Meter, Superintendent of the Italian
Bible and Sunday school Mission. All young
men are invited.
United Brethren, corner Fourteenth and
K-The pastor, T. j. Bauder, will preach at IL
A. NJ and p. NJ. Morning subject: He Fell
among Thieves. Evening subject: The
Refuge of Lies" Sunday school at Gas Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Seats free. Come
and worship with lis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14

The J. of G. A. R. Circle, No. 2, gave a
very enjoyable social Thursday evening, at
Changers Hall, In honor of Mrs. Ella C.
Smedley, Department President of the
L. OF 6. a. R., and Mrs. Nellie P. Ander-
son, Department Treasurer of the L. of G.
A. +. It was largely attended by comrades
and families, and the sons and daughters
of Veterans added very much to the even
ing's pleasure. The following programme
was rendered: Song, Over the Hills to
the Poor House." recitation, The Black
smiths Story" Pearly Baldwin; duet 'Tit
Willow" ]. G. Malone, ]. C. Conewsy;
Miss Jennie Bell, accompanies; recitation
After the Battle of Gettysburg" Mrs.
Leland Howe; vocal solo, Kings Cham
pion, Master J. H. Farrell; quartet,
students of Brothers College; song, by the
l.. Of g. A. R., Miss Jennie Bell, accom-
paDiest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
Chief suliivan's Remains.

The body of Cornelius Sullivan, ex-Chiei
of the Sacramento Fire Department, ar
rived here yesterday morning at S:35 and
lay in state all day at Red Mems Hall,
where it was viewed by large number OF
people. During the afternoon the Board
of Fire Commissioners held special meet
ing at which resolutions of respect were
adopted, and the members of the Board
made remarks highly eulogistic of the dead
Chief Assistant Chief Henry Guthrie, and
Louis Montgaillard, foreman of Engine
Company No. 1, were detailed to escort the
remains to San Francisco
The Fire Commissioners and members of
the Paid Fire Department will turn out
with the Red Men and Knights of Pythias,
and escort the remains to the depot at
o'clock this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
sUPEgIoK COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Jud

department One-Armstrong, Judgs.
FRIDAY. July Is. 1883.
| Continued one week -'@"
! two weeks. NeO
| >, Board of Fire Commissioners VS.. Board oil
Trustees-Continued one week.
Catnsrlne MeSrath vs.. Mary A. Wallace ct
al-Contlnued one week.
one week. O0ii'iAiueu
G. E. Pinkham VS.. S. P. r. Il. Co.-Continued
The People VS.. John steen-Arraiynmept
continued for one week
Inc People VS.. All Own-Sentence con.
tinued until Tuesday next
The People VS.. Charles Harris and p How.
iand-Arraigned and plead guilty to burgla v
IN the second degree J. w. Hughes appointed
desired Il
The People VS. John George-Thirtv DAYS,
Time allowed to file bill of exceptions on mo-
tlon OF W. "A. Anderson, counsel for defendant
VIM. strathearn VS.. his Creditors-Order
granted to set aside personal property.
In re j. ID. McCaIty an insolyent debtor
Moton granted to strike out part of answer,
Thirty days to amend. Notice waived.
Department Two-yan Fleet, Judge,
FRIDAY, July 10, 1888.
Estate Of Susan Boea, deceased Order made
settllng final account and distribution oriered
Decree OF due notice to creditors.
Estate of NJ. De K. Gracia. deceased-Order
mace settling final aceoun. and for distribution
Estate OF w. +. Borchers, deceased-Order
MADE 81 due notice to creditors.
Estate OF l.. Clark, deeeased-Order amending
decree settling account
Estate Of b; MerxindollaT, deceased-Passed
Estate OF n. Williams, decessed-O Order made
to sell real estate. Bond IS 900
Estate OF Amelia Gotthold, Ceceased-Will
admitted to probate letters to tieorge Schroth.
Bond So COO. va
Guardianship of Bcnnetti minors Order
made Settings annual account
Guardianship of Mcintyre minors-Letters to
Mary l. Mcintyre. Bond to each 81 900
one week.
Estate of W. Atkins, Geceased--Letters to
Catharlne Atkins. Appraisers-B Leonard. r
Anderson and NJ. y. Kent. Bond, 81 500.
Estate of j. j. Fassler, deceased-C Continuance
one week
Estate of N. ]. Bsarnsen, decceased-Contin-
ned one week
Estate of C. BirdsaH, deceased-Letters to Ma
ga Birdsall. Apprai9ers-Geore,e p Royger r
BOIL and J. S. Huntocn. Bond 500
Estate of ]. J. Walsh, deceased-Crderm mad.
sestllng account and for distribution.
Estate OF / kehrer, II. Littlefeld, ]. ~
Beieher and Susan Roca-Order made in each
LOT decree OF notice to creditors.
WV. Brison VS.. Carrie NJ Brison-eontinued
Mary Carroll VS.. Patrick Carron-set for trial
Gunter VS.. Observation-Disclosures by s,iDula-
ton of parties.
Emil c. Homer, a native of GERMANY. WIS
adinitted 10 citizenship on the testimony of O.
B. and II. C.. fockman VI "
Nehn VS.. Perkins-Jury demanded bv plaintifi
Brlson VS.. Brison-Set for August I'd.
People VS.. Wills and Pockman-Co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
The Native Sons

Sacramento Parlor No. 3. n. S. G. W.
had public installation and banquet last
night al Changers Hall. There was large
attendance and very pleasant evening was
spent. The following officers were installed
with the pleasing ceremony of the order
Fast President, j. p. Giamlli; President
". 4. Gett; First Vice-President, Charles
Root; Second Vice President. Chas. Weir
THIRD Vice President, Chas. Woodhurn
Recording Secretary, Geo. D. Irvine; Finan,
cal Secretary, Z. II. Kraus; Treasurer, T.
=. El!ers; Marshal, Ed. Balze; Trustees.
b; a Toward, Chas. McCIeary and Arthur
Ate: the installation ceremonies were
over the following programme was rem
dered Bass SOLO" Bedouiu Love Song -
by Elwood Bruner; contralto solo The
Broken Pitcher" by Mrs Mary /. Hubbard
recitation" Scene from the School for
Scandal, by Miss Ream Slower: soprano
solo" Titinia Waltz Song" by Miss Ger
tie Carley; tenor solo-"The Romany
Lass. by Richard Cohn. The accompanist
during the evening was David Nesfeld.
The musical programme was followed by
3 banquet, at which number of good
speeches were made