davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

Gross, Emma
Gauber, Sallie
Gready, Nancy
Grabert, Mary
Gray, Annie
Glaze, Bette
Gonzaley, G E
German, Frank
Gordan, A E
Howard, Emma
Hill, Fannie
Hudspeth, Ada -.
Haneison, Cora
Hovencamp, Amand
Harvey, Ada
,AaSalOn, Emma
s&nes, Bette %
Jones, r Z :
Jones, Belle
JoTdon, E A
Johns, Matte
Johnson, Maud ~
Johnson, Dan Mrs
Johnson, LOTy
Johnson, Candy
Allen, Luke
Anghn, David
Ayers, J +
Anthony, Benjamin !
Alters Willie
Allen, Ed
Allen, Chas
Awells,
AppIeby, F L
Bats, Oss
Bueley, S ~
Burns j II
Burt, W II
Bush, A ] (2)
Buchanan, w T
Brown, + II
Brown, Tom
Brown, VIM c.
Brown, J S
Brown, G w
BynumEB
Brittian y G
Buch, DH.
Bradford Chapman
Branson, Al
Bramlett, fEenry
Bowman, Josp
Bowman, BOB
Boles, Eli
Boyant, John L
Booker, II A
BOynton, J Il
Boyd, John
Berry, Boo
Blackford, FM (2) &
Blatner, j W 80
Bishop, W NJ
Bircher, II c F
Bishop, Ira
Beloring F P
Bennett, jake
Beeman, EdNsafd
Beaveis, l NJ
Bester, Jas
Remaining Nohn
Bentley sfthZel
BaldOcks Harrison
Baldwi1J II
Barnes, Dave
Barns, VI
Barnett, z
Beard, W J
Correil, Ed S
Conner, Mike
Colbert. Albert
Colemon, Frank
Cooper, Mr.
Cummings. Robert
Carey, N P
Campbell. II
Crumb, Harry
Cross, John
Crutchfeld, z E
CrOwell, j j
Chidgey, II
Chancey, E
Clark, Robuth
Clark, George
Clemens, B @
Clyne, Charles z
Cotton, J b
Cornwall, Richard
Gopher, Q
Caun, Robert
Cullens, Edwin
Dentist, John
Tom
Daniel, B D
Dickey, S D
Davis, Thornton
Davis, Jas II
Davis, Babe
Davis, J H
Dfak, Samuel
Doherty, James D
Dorker, Willie
Dooley. T J
DohertESW G
Dodge, ia 49,
Powell
James E
Dickson, W II
Darwells, John
Elliott j II
Estell, 7
Elkins, Geo W
r NJ
Edense, W z
Edmunson, VIM
Echols, Wick
Echols, G II
Echols, Chas H
Estill, w r
Farris, w II
FELTON,, r
Feeny, Pat
Flowers, F NJ
Flahams, Joseph
Flippin, r r
Fitzgerald, J II
Fitzgibbons. J z
Foster, William (2)
Fowler, Y P
Forde, r
Erome, G. I
GrogOr, PJ
Galloway, W G (4)
George. Sam
Gautt, James
Gregory. George w
5ulley, J E
Irazier, @ w
5illenuaters. J W
5olightly, W J
Graham, George
Hartman, Lee
Hickman. ] W
Hendricks, R F
Hughes, j D
Huffman, R P
dOlgan, J NJ
Holt, J T
Hall, Al
Hall, John Y
B G
Hill Harry
1eyworth. o
Hurst, I L
Hunt. J A
Iubether, Jarsh
lanai =
Hall, Henry
Hair, Phala
'ones, VIM W
'ury, J A
'ames, Joker
Johnson, ID I
Crimson, Robert %
Ohnson, j W
ackson, Billie
ackson, II V
agnes, j W
d Z
leTnes, y P
Keys, R.
Sernes, 7 E
lincher, Max
fitzpatrick, r B
lnox. Andrew 10
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

C4G u -
shannon. Emma
Sadler, Emma
Sparks, Sallie
Smith, j T
Smith, Mandy
Smith, A A
Smith, c 3
Travis, Ada
Turner, Kate (2)
Kingston, Nola
Thompson, Lille
Taylor, Alice
Wright, Lucia
Woodland, Mrs
White, Catharine
Woody, T @
Wilson, Z X
Williams, Maud
Williams. A I
Williams, Matte
Wilkinson, Lullie
Weike, Hilma
Ward, May
Walker. Nina
ents.
Krudsen, Berzite
Knight. J " %
Kline. L w
Torrance, Robert
LOUnds, Chas
Laughlin, W T
Lausen, Thomas
Land. n II
Lewis. Frederick
Linduff, j @
Linten, L j
Lockhart, J J
Logue, f J
Leng, O
LOhse, 3 Q
LuiZe, John
Lux, j G.
Marlin, " A
Masters, VI J
McCan. William
Marshall, c w
Marshall, George
Martin. @ L
Martin, j A,
Mitchell, p d
Mayfeid AgA
Mendel q
Means. = n (3)
AIitlesiaill, W NJ
Means s n
DEcore, g w
kF<nrA IT ID
Morris, William
Mery. George
Murden, I s
AuTy, Thomas
sHiaford, M
Gflarphen, J s
Myers, G. w
MceellOn, Geo
Notices Rubin
McInSF1e & Co
McLean Hugh
McLeantA
Mcpherson, c NJ
McNulty, EFek
McMurphy,
None, L A
NicksOn, T II e
Nightingale, Ed
Omburg, CT az +
Patterson, Dudley
Patterson, Robert
Patterson, W b %
Putnam, A G.
Pally, Frank
Price. r 3
Prather, S II
Powers. Pat
Post, ROllin
Porter, II n
Palmer, George
Pane, Joe
Paris, Jack
Pena, Antonio
Petett, John
Pullen, b "
Pursen, " II
Pamen, G J P
Russell, II j
Rodgers, L
Robinson, G w
Roberts
ROwley, W D
Rollins, Carson
Richardson, b @ %
Hickman, w II
Rice, Thornton
Ramsey, B A
Rafferty,, f L
Stewart & Adkins
Stewart, Moses
Sizzling, n p
Sta ges, + Z
Stack, William J
sStytzle, Phily
sStOytone, n z
Stewart, Anderson 7
Stone, w G.
Shilling. Charles W
SimInins, VIM
Sisker, II
Sindeli, s
Syduer, Carter W
Simpson, Fred
ShriRds, Chas
Seymour. g. W
Sealy, W H
Seegar. Elmer Q
Schafer, 2 n
Sander, Jim
Sandifer, 10 3
Sanders, W J
Savelle, W II
Suggs, A G.
Sutherland, Donald
Spencer, e
Smith, Geo II %
Smith Albert
Smith, Z
Smith. D A
Smith. Thomas 3
Smith, Lew
Smith & Walker
Smith, Q
Smith, J A
Smith, W N George
Smith, James II
Smith, Ben
Smith, John
Turner, o F
Turbess, E d
Thompson, L
Thompson, George s
Thompson, K D
Thompson, Harrison
Thornton, r
Thomas, John
TohTton, r
Thomas. j r
ThOrman,
TAYLOR, Thomas
Vercoe, II d
Van Duyer Alva
White, A 7
Wilson E
wilbur. J 8
Winter, ID L
Vharuguay, G. "
Vedder. Rodney 8
White, T A
Wilson, John II
Wilson. J *
With, r r
Wise. Joe
Wyatt, TC
Witcher, John J
J "
Welt, Henry
W eaver, :. Frank
Weaver, Ike
Weisnam, Jno
Ward, Lane
Walsh, Thomas ]
Watkins, r E
Mainland. J T
Wa ggoner. Il
watson, 3
JUziAs1 FElLD. P. ",
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
A PAIR OF ROGUES.

A Stirring Romance OF New York in
Our Day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
ladies.

riies.
Jackson, Jesse
Kelly, Margaret
King, Cora ~
Lausen, L G.
Lander, A I
LauderdSls, ; II
Leal, j A
Levy. Sarah
Lechaney, L c
Lewis, Mamie
Lindsey, Lula
MOlone. a J
Mahoney. +
Aiassengale, L A
Marticue, jamie
Martin, Mary Lyle
MOgQn, jennie
Moore, Francis
Moore, W Il
Moore, Ada
Moody. BIZ
Morris, Lizzie
Mecklenburg. Camilla
McLOuet. Matte
NOtter, Mrs A
Otto, Eugene
OtteTberry, Mary
O'Brien, Annie
Patuen, Susie ID
Prince, Annie
PeGcher, Lizzie
Parker, E W
Ryan, Jennie
Russell, Lila
Rogers, Lue
Roberts, Jane
Richmer, Julia
Strong. Lena
STOW, Mrs
Smith. Mary
Sueed, b
shannon. Emma
Sadler, Emma
Sparks, Sallie
Smith i n
Smith, Mandy
Smith. A A
Smith, c 3
Travis, Ada
Turner, Kate (2)
Kingston, Nola
Thompson, Lille
Taylor, Alice
Wright, Lucia
Woodland, Mrs
White, Catharine
Woody, T @
Wilson, Z X
Williams, Maud
Williams. A I
Williams, Matte
Wilkinson. Lullie
Weike, Hilma
Ward, May
Walker. Nina
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

Eadies
Adams, Eliza JAG
Anglin, Maggie Ke
Anderson, Mealia XIII
Anderson, n E, Mrs la
BnSchel, Mrs La
Brily, Dora La
Briton, Sue Lee
Brasil. A L Ley
Beer, DOllie, Mrs Lei
Bishop, Ira A Lee
Bell, TN Lin
Bateman, Lizzie Mo
BamOer, Polly Ma
Cohen. Matte Ma
Conway, Mary Ma
Carlin, N I Ma
Cater. Emma Mo
Campbell, Mary No
Grafton, NJ A Mo
Cunningham, Laura Mo
Christian, Harry Mrs No
Chappeil, Jennie 80
Chapman, Myra Me-
German, Mary A Nc
Davis, I J No
DelOrn, Benie OFT
Day, A OFT
Davis, Mamie OF
DickerSon, T Pat
Davis, jeff Mrs Pr
Duer, Callie Mrs Pes
DecOra, Bessie Par
Emboden, Bette Ry,
Eruing, Bell Ru.
Edwards, Sarah Ro,
Foreman, Willie ROi
FurgeSon, Mollie RiC
FOrsOn, Ann Str
Grady, n a StC
GIBSON, Mary SIN
Griffan, Cora she
Gross, Emma Sh,
Gauber, Sallie Sac
Gready, Nancy Spa
Grabert, Mary SIN
Gray, Annie SIN
Glaze, Bette SIN
Gonzaley, G E SIN
German, Frank Ira
GoTdan, A E Tur
Howard, Emma Tin
Hill, Fannie Tho
Hudspeth, Ada Tay
Haneison, Cora : Wri
Hovencamp, Amanda WOt
Harvey, Ada VIII
4asalOn, Emma WOt
.&nes, Bette % VIII
Jones, r Z vii
Jones, Belle vii
JoTdon, E A vii
Johns, Matte VII
Johnson, Maud (2) Wei
Johnson, Dan Mrs Wa,
Johnson, LOTy Wa
Johnson, Candy
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

ENTERED AT THE FORT WORTH, Texas, PosT-
OFFICE As SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
An Excellent Suggestion.

The County Teachers Institute will con-
vene in this city on the 25th of next month
and continue in session for three days.
Superintendent Howard has conceived the
happy idea of requesting the attendance of
the Trustees of the various school districts,
and has sent out circulars to that effect, IN
which he says:
"If, in response to this circular, a suffi-
Gent number of Trustees will signify their
intention to be with us on the afternoon of
the first day, the following subject will be
incorporated in the programme ofexercises
The Relation of School Officers and the
People to the Public Schools Superin-
tendent Holt has kindly consented to make
the opening remarks, which will be fol-
lowed by general discussion"
There is something new in the PROPOSE
ton, and is one that should commend itself
to the consideration of the various School
Trustees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
JUDICIALLY ROASTED.
Judge Van Fleet Expresses His Opinion
of Bagwen and His Methods.

Judge Van Fleet Expresses His Opinion
of Bagwen and His Methods.
The arguments closed, Judge -. Fleet
proceeded to briefly review the proceed
ings. He said that gread deal of evidence
had been taken on both sides that was not
relevant to the case, but he had permitted
wide range for the purpose of enabling
the Court to arrive at correct understand
ing of the original controversy, and to
throw as much light as possible on the
question as to whether or not the confes-
sion of Judgment was honestly procured
from the defendant in the case, All Sing.
So far as the evidence taken was concerned,
it was unnecessary for him to review it, in
view of the fact that it had just been taken
and was still fresh in the minds of all the
parties concerned. He had taken into con-
sideration the credibility of the several
witnesses who had testified, and wished to
say that. so fsI as Bagwell was concerned,
he placed very little reliance upon his evil
dence. 1t was manifestiy
INCONSISTENT WITH THE TRUTH,
So far as the main features OF the case were
concerned. He was firmly of the opinion
that there was q determination on the part
of Bagwell to deliberately defraud All Sing
of the proceeds of his industry. His &C.
counts with the Chinaman were inconsist-
ent with reason, and the simplest methods
of doing business. The Court did not be-
lieve that All sing had incurred an indebt-
edness to Bagwell for one-half the amount
of horse-hire charged TO him, and did not
believe that one dollar of Bagwells own
money had ever been advanced TO him, as
alleged. Furthermore, be did not believe
that the Chinaman had been benefited to
the extent of twothirds of the money OBJ
tanned on his account from Wagner, who
held the mortgage on his hops. He had no
confidence whatever in Bagwell's testi-
mony.
DECEIVED BY BAGwELL.
Coming down to the facts that eventuated
in the proceedings now before the Court.
he was satisfied that Bagwell had made
such representations to All Sing, to the
effect that he was the lstter's friend and
would assist him in getting the necessary
money to meet his, current expenses, as to
deceive the Cinnamon. He (the Court
was satisfied that All Sing did not under
stand the purport of the confession of judg-
ment to which his signature had been OBJ
tanned By Bagwell, and that when the pa
per was read to him by Mr.. Pickett
doubtless in all honesty-he thought 1t was
ell right, for evidently he did not under
stand the English language sufficiently TO
comprehend its meaning. There was no
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
DEATH ON THE PLAINS.
Unknown Man Mangled by Railroad
Train Near Antelope.

Unknown Man Mangled by Railroad
Train Near Antelope.
An unknown man was run over by q
train OF cars on Monday night, about one
mile this side of Antelope, and killed.
Coroner Clark was notified of the fact yes
terday morning and had the body brought
to this city. The deceased was horribly
mangled. His legs were broken in several
places and one of his hips was dislocated.
One arm was broken, AID his ribs crushed
The back of his skull was fractured, as also
was his nose In fact, almost every bone
in his body was crushed.
The body was found on small embank-
ment at one side of the railroad track
The deceased was dressed in tolerably good
clothes. He wore black sack-coat, dark
pants with broad stripe and gaiter shoes
a card was found in one of his pockets
which read, "Dick O'Malley, $50 Leayen.
worth street"
The deceased was apparently either an
Italian or Portuguese, and about 10 OIL
20 years of age. On his person was found
81 75 His body awaits Identification a
the Coroner's Office, where the inquest viii
be held this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
doubt in his mind that Bagwell had repre-
sapfad 10 tho that he

doubt in his mind that Bagwell had repre-
scented to the Chinaman that he
MUST SIGN THOSE PAPERS,
In order that he (Bagwell) might get pos
session of All Sings money that was under
| attachment, to use it to pay off the men
| employed by All Sing. The latter did not
know what confession of judgment
meant, and the Court did not believe that
more than twenty per cent. of the whites
knew what it meant-outside of those born
| and educated in this country. He was
satisfied that when Mr.. Pickett read the
| document to All Sing, the latter signed it
without knowing its contents, and because
he had been prepared by Bagwell to sign it.
PICKETT ENUMERATED.
There had been no explanation of the
act of making the affidavit on attachment
| for the specific sum of $500, when it was
claimed that 81 600 was due from All Sing
and this was the only act on the part of
Mr.. Pickett that had not looked right,
at the close of his testimony was
| quite satisfactory to the Court. There was
nothing to support the Chinaman's state
ment to Mr.. Brusie rejecting on Mr..
| Pickett, and the Court must conclude that
the latter was not party to the fraud. In
the opinion of the Court it would be
AN OUTRAGE ON JUSTICE,
However, not TO set aside the confession
of judgment obtained from All Sing, and
if, upon investigation, the Court finds that
| the law justifes it on the grounds set
| forth in the motion therefor, it should be
done. He had not much confidence in
Cinnamon, and did not place much reli-
ance on their testimony, as against that of
| white citizens, who understand and appre-
| ciate the solemnity of an oath, but this
case was surrounded by Independent cir
cumstances, the nature of which impressed
the Court with the belief that wrong had
been perpetrated upon All Sing, and
| showed that the confession of judgment
should be set aside and the issues tried
upon their merits. The only question
with the Court was as to whether or not
| the pending motion could be granted on
the ground set forth, and on this point
| judgment would be reserved for the
| nrQcQDt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
Mrs. Hannah DeDnery Commences A
ton Against the Sheriff.

Mrs. Hannah DeDnery Commences Ac-
ton Against the Sheriff.
The Dennery case now hobs up serenely
from another direction. Mrs. Hannah
Dennery yesterday commenced an action,
through her attorneys, Johnson, Johnson
& Johnson, against Sheriff McMullen, for
damages in the sum of $4,000, for having
refused to dispose of the property held by
him under attachment.
Recently Mrs. Dennery applied to Judge
Van Fleet for writ of mandate to compel
the Sheriff to proceed under the writ and
sell the property. An alternative writ was
issued, and came on for hearing before
Judge Van Fleet on Friday last. The Court
was inclined to the opinion that the remedy
of petitioner was not by mandamus, but
by motion, in her original action, to have
the Court compel the Sheriff to execute the
writ of execution. On that point the mat
ter was taken under advisement and yes
terday Judge Van Fleet ordered the writ
dismissed. Hence the new action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
GAVE UP HIS swAG.
A Santa Rosa Convict Relinquishes q
Chest of Stolen Goods.

IA IhOoa SOhNlCh a.
Chest of Stolen Goods.
Deputy Sheriff Groshong, of Sonoma
county, lodged in the City Prison last
night, en- route to the Folsom State Prison,
a prisoner named Clay Taylor (no relative,
however, of the Shasta statesman of the
same nance.
Taylor will labor ten years for the State
in return for the fun he enjoyed in COM
hitting two burglaries at Santa Rosa. Eight
more charges of burglary could have been
presented against him had the District At
torney desired to press them. After his
conviction Taylor confessed to having CON-
mitted the burglaries, and told the Sheriff
where be could find trunk of stolen prop
erty. The Sheriff recovered the trunk
which was jammed with stolen watches
iewelry, pistols and other valuable articles
Several months ago Taylor worked at Elk
Grove, in this county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
WHO is Albert Fish?

Detective Len Harris, of the Southern
Pacific Company, has telegraphed to CHIEF
of Police Lee from Los Angeles, asking for
information regarding young man giving
the name of Albert Fish. The latter was
arrested at Delano on charge of burglary
When searched a pair of nippers and several
skeleton keys were found. He claimed to
have worked here during the last State
Fair for Postel & Schnerr, and also for g
Mr.. Bowman, LOG X street. Inquiries Of
these gentlemen failed to develop who
Fish is, and detective Harris has been sc
informed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
The River Rising.

The rain-storm has had the effect of
causing the river to rise to the eight-foot
six-inch mark yesterday. The stream was
rather rough, though the exteut of the
rise was not as great as was generally ex-
pected, but the mountain freshets had not
begun to reach the valley yesterday. The
river will probably boom to-day or to-
morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
A Mothers Sad Search.

As the rain was mercilessly beating
down last night, sad-hearted woman en-
tered the police station, and asked the off
GERS to keep lookout for her sixteen-year
old daughter, Minnie Myers, who had rur
away from her home in Placer county
village, few days ago.
The girl had frequently been allowed tt
come to the city alone to make purchases
and the probability is that she here fell il
with some of the barnacles that faster
themselves upon all large communities
and has entered upon a life of shame.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
Along the Railroad.

But one landslide occurred on the Ore
gon railroad during the storm up TO last
night, and that delayed the express train
due here at $40 yesterday morning until
9;20 at night.
AT midnight last night rain was falling
along that road, aud much water was re-
ported. Trains were, however, running on
time.
Rain was also falling along the line OF
the Central Pacific, but, of course, doing no
damage on the mountain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
JACKETS.

Beaver Jackets, vest front and tight fitting
black, blue or garnet, tailor bound, S..
Berlin Twill Jackets, vest front and lapels,
bell sleeves, Sc IS. In browns, blues and green's
Stylish tight fitting Jacket, beaver cloth, front,
back, sleeves, ETC., deliberately braided, Sc IS.
Colors-London smoke, garnet black and blue.
SIS 50. Braided in brown, $40.
Directoire Jackets, vest front, black broadwale
cloth, SIS Something similar in blue black, with
slkfaced lapels SIS. Both of these garments are
perfect fitting, finely finished quiet and dressy.
Many novelties in Applique and Braided Jack
cts, ETC., $I2 so, SIS, SIG So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

THERE are many pianos, each represented
to be lust as good as the Mathushek."
They are not, but like all wooden rest
plank pianos, they lack the peculiar and
remarkable qualities of the genuine solid
iron frame Mathushek Upright Pianos,
whose tuning pins are pushed into solid
iron frame. and is the only piano SO made.
The twenty tons strain of pianos in tune
coming onto solid iron in the Mathushek
instead of wood and glue, as in all other
pianos. Always insist on having the
Mathushek. and call or write to John F.
Cooper, the sole agent for the Pacific Coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
Another Insolyent,

Il. C. Ewing has filed petition in in
solvency. His debts amount to about So
54S. His only assets consist of home
stead in Placer county and household
furniture. which are exempt from execu.
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the opera House this evening Hoyt's
latest farce-comedy, "a Brass Monkey"
will be played. Mr.. Hoyt has personal
supervision of the company, and travels
with it. Chief among its people are Charles
H. Drew, late low comedian of the Carleton
Opera Company, and Miss Flora Walsh.
who has played leading parts in nearly all
of Mr.. Hoyt's farce-comedy pieces. The
San Francisco Post speaking of the piece
to be given tonight, says: IA Brass Mon
key is comedy that grows on the public.
Its subtle humor is not so extravagant, MOI
is it so instantaneously impressive, as that
of "A Hole in the Ground, but it is more
lasting. j. All things taken into
consideration, the success of "A Brass
Monkey is the biggest triumph Hoyt ever
achieved in San Francisco" 1t may be
added that as at the Bijou in New York, SC
at the California in San Francisco, the farce
made the largest receipts recorded in the
history Of the house.
Tomorrow night Wenonah Council, No
., D. of P. will give an anniversary party
at Turner Hall.
A concert for the benefit of the Improve
ment Fund will be given at the Central
NJ. E. Church on the 30th.
Company A denies that it will give ar
exhibition drill on Friday evening, as an
nounced by club.
The Chanfrau troupe goes from here te
Stockton today to play brief engagement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
NEWMARKETS.

Newmarket of dark-strped Scotch tweed cape
front and double sleeves in back, S..
A Black Twill Newmarket, with gray Persian
figures, chain design, unusually neat and stylish
for the money, S..
Many different styles in Newmarkets, Circu-
lars, ETC., at IS so, ST SO and S. 50.
A wide-striped, dark green, and heather brown
Newmarket, Persian pattern, So Tight back and
loose front.
Green or slate Berlin Twill Newnarkets cape
in front, double sleeve effect in back, the whole
deliberately braided, SI3 SO.
similar shape in blue, black or garnet beaver
CLOTH plain tailor finish SIC So
Novelties in Applique, velvet trimmed, braided
Newmarkets, Circulars, Peasants, Killarneys,
Steamer Coats, with capes, SIS, SIS 50, $40, SIS,
Epson DOWNS cAPEs, in leading dark
colors. Price 81 SO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

Buy Domestic Sewing Machine. Pay
ments s. per month Office, Ninth and -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

Don't forget the second anniversary
party of Wenonah Council, No. 2. d. of P,
Imp. o. r. NJ, tomorrow night, October
oath, at Turner Hall. Ticket, admitting
gent and lady, so cents; extra lady's ticket
25 cents. Grand march at P. NJ sharp. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

and Jackets which we are now showing
are meeting with such favor,
originated for the most part in
Berlin, Paris and London. Spec
tally imported model garments -
from those cities crossed the At II
lantic during the summer, and ~,
were Immediately copied by the ~
manufacturers whose goods we EF
keep. In style, finish, ETC., they }MsII
are quite equal to the foreignT 50
goods, and COST MUCH LESS. -
Our stock of medium-price goods
in new styles is very large and full of
items, as the following list will help to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

A concert for the benefit of the Improve
ment Fund will be given at the Central
NJ. E. Church on the 30th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
IMPORTED STYLES.

The splendid styles in Fall and Winter Wraps
and Jackets which we are now showing and which
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

Company A denies that it will give ar
exhibition drill on Friday evening, as an
nounced by club.