davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
A Recherche Party,

A BOUT WHICH THE ELITE OF sAcR A.
n MEMO are the qui yiye, the Clmellia
Party given by the LADIES of the Unitarian So
ciety at TURNER HALL, FEBRUARY 20 h,
promises to be an elegant affair. The hall will
be elaDorately decorated with rich hangings,
trailing vines and the many colored blossoms
of the cGmellia Preceding the csmeliia cotillion
the grand march will be inaugurated, when the
flowers will be presented TO the happy throng
No pains viii be spared to render this the most
tasteful and joyous party of the season.
In the upper hail a delicate collation. will be
served by The ladies. Tickets may be obtained
at c. S. HOUGHTON'S and NJ. s. HAMMERS.
felS b. c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
Real Estate Agents, Sacramento.
j. A. A. EMINENT

NTARRANTED TO CURE THE MOST DIFF
w ficult cases of Rheumatism. Also,
Wounds, Bruises Cuts Burns, Tooihache, Ear
ache, etc. For sale by MRS. JULIA ACHARD,
LODI, Cal Send for free trial bottle. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
WElL & JOHNSON.

4scbl CSttstt SnG snSurRDcP Agents,
offer the Following City and
C0uatry Property For Sale:
500. Lot 4oxi6o well improved. with
good hous& n street, between Sixth and Sew
enth.
$500. Lot s'x1a0, highly improved, with
residence and stable; opposite Capitol Park
$1,000. Lot S3xs0, with house of five rooms;
Fifth street. between NJ and n.
So, $50. Let s0xS0. with good dwelling OF
five rooms; corner Eighteenth and H streets.
$3.50. Lot 40xl60. o street. between Twenty
nth and Twenty-sixth.
8 ACRES. close to city limits, all in bearing
fruit trees. vines, berries and alfalfa, WITH
good house.
277 ACRES Fruit and Grain Land tn ANA
dor county. at SIS per acre.
ALSO. Lands in Placer, Fl Dorado and Cal
eYeTas counties.
ss- MONEY TO LOAN. ia
Office; No, sea J street, Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
wANTED-LosT POUND.
FOR sALE-rO LET.

LtOR SALE-SEVERAL FIVE AND TEN-ACRE
l. tracts with and without improvements: close
enough to the city to be desirable Apply to
sTRoBEL new Office, 81 street. fe13 6tdlws
TOR SALE ON EASY TERMS--A LOT 40x
l. l60 feet, with new house OF six rooms APP
ply, 1927 Tenth street. fe121m
VyoKAY GRAPE ROOTS FOR SALE-AN
i extra choice lot of Is 900 one year-old rooted
Tokay Vines for sale at LOW WHOLESALE
KATE. Win be sold In one lot OF in smaller
guam tiles. The Vines are from selected cut
tings, have vigorous growth of roots and are
very desirable. Address or inquire for RIVER
SIDE,'' REcoRD-UNIoN Office Ie2.tf
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION no YOUR
= friends In the East
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Regular meeting of California Lodge
No 1850, Knights of Honor, THIS Monday
EVE ING, at so o'clock, at Gransers' Hall.
Tenth and X SITS. L. A. KIDDER, Dictator.
]. c. MEDLEY. Reporter. 1ts
Germania Building and Loan Associa-
tion.-The Monthly InstalIments and In
terest are due and payable TO-DAY tMonday),
February 18th. The Secretary will be ready to
receive the same at the ctlice, No. 1Jll Fourth
street, from 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ, and III the even
ing from to- L. NEU BUURG, President
H. J. GOETHE, Secretary. Its
Catholic Ladie.' Relief Society, no. u
Regular monthly meeting THIS (Monday)
EVENING, at 7:30 O clock. in Y. NJ. Hall.
EMMA A. HUGHES Pre- ident.
LOUISE j. CONRAD Secretary It's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY HE IN
IN dsrsigned, administrator of the estate OF
CLARENCE PHELPS, deceased, that pursuant
to an order of the Superior Court of the county
OF Sacramento, made on the Sth day of Febru-
airy 1889, that on THURSDAY, the SEVENTH
DAY OF MARCH, A. d. 1889 at II o'clock A. NJ
of that day, aud at the Courthouse do r, al the
corner of Seventh and / streets, of the cityl of
Sacramento, the undersigned will s. at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash. lawful
money OF the United states. subject to confirm
alton by said Superior Court, all the right title
and interest which CLARENCE PHELPS had at
the time of his death. and all the right. title
and interest which his estate has acquired sub
sequently, in and to the real property in the
county of Sacramento State of California con-
sisting of 81 XTT-EIGHT ACRES, or Whereabouts,
and described as the front or easterly sxty-eight
acres of SWAMP LAND SURVEY NUMBER
300, of Grand Island in Sacramento county, be-
ing the same tract marked :" C. PHELPS, 6s A "
on the official man of Sacramento county, made
by Fred. A. Shepherd in 1885.
Terms OF sale-Ten per cent. to be paid on
day of sale, balance ON confirmation of the
sale by the Court. Deed. at the expense of the
purchaser.
Dated, February 18th, 1889.
S. B SMITH,
Administrator of the estate OF. Clarence Phelps,
deceased.
CLINTON L. WHITE, Attorney for Admins
traitor. re . I'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
Msmbers Of Commence Lode e. 80
Donations The Managers of tho Pro

DOnattons Tho MsDagers OF tho Prot
estant Orphan Asylum acknowledge, with
thanks, the following, Teceiv, in January: N.
d. Goodell discount of 50 per cent on bill Sass;
Capital Gas Company, discount 50 90; A. G.
Tufts, discount So 30: Kerlin's Bakery, discount
Mrs. N. Rideout. MaTysyille box oranges; Mrs.
Walters, candy; Pioneer Bakery. cakes; CARROLL
Il GEMS, honey; Mrs. ]. Bebte, t-pound can
yeast powder; A. Leonard. Notary service; large
doll, from Congregational Church entertain
ment. The following-named persons were
omitted in returning thanks for Christmas dona-
tons: Ingram & Bird, J. Bowers, Waterhouse &
Co. w. B. Miller Krebs & Co.. Colonel Hamil-
ton. Holman & Stanton. W. p. Coleman. shaw
& Co, A. Walter. Mr. Morrison, Mohr 4 YORK.
Odell & Herzog, H. Gerber, Kilgore, Tracy 4 Co. /;
Mr.. Washburn, Mrs. Shay, Cracker Company.
Terry Memory, Bale Bros. Miss Waterman.
1t MRS. K. C. IRVINE. Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
Oak Park Lots!
WHY YOU SHOULD PURCHASE A LOT
In OAK PARK.

ElRST-1HE HEAD OF EVERY FAMILY
r building thereon has FREE PASS for ONE
YEAR. Secopd-You AVOID CITY TAXES
Third-You will ENJOY BETTER HEALTH
pense of Oak Park. Fifth-The PROPERTY
WILL ENHANCE IN VALUE more tt an in sny
other location. Sixth-TEKAIS ARE WITHIN
THE REACH OF ALL Only one-third cash.
and SIS per month at six per cent interest per
annum, purchaser paying State and county taxes
only. APPLY 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
THOMPSON'S EYE WATER, Sold at 20 cents lyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
hcNbllL CLUB.

E'ULL REHEARSAL THIS EVENING. CON
l. cert March 4th IB.C1 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18

Assorted lot of fine Dress Plaid
Ginghams, reduced from 10 and
125 cents to.......................... cents
Forty-eight pairs Gray Wool
Blankets, 60x7s inches, from
81 5U ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 40
Boys brown-mixed and fancy
broken plaid Suits, at the uni
form price of........ ............... 50 50
Boys Worsted and Cashmere Suits
that have been selling at SIC,
SIS 30 and Sl4 80, reduced to-. $40 90
Colored Embroideries, l to D
inches wide, worth 5, u and 9
cents, reduced to............ $500. 2 cents
Colored Embroideries, to s
inches wide, worth %, 80 and As
cents, reduced to..................10 cents
Colored Embroideries, 8 to inches
wide, worth 10 and 12g cents, re-
obSSt y CtutS
Seyenty-fve dozen Ladies' extra
fine Linen Collars, from 20 cents
...-.-.................. ........-... D cents
Forty-inch black all-wool Grape
Cloths, Serge Twills, Armures
and Brocades, reduced from IS
cents, 80 cents and 81 to..........50 cents
Children's black Cotton Hose, with
white bracelet stripe, from 20
cents ..........................l0 cents
II
HALE BROS. & CO.,
Corner Ninth aGd K streets,
sAcRAMENTo.-............. CAL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
e. I'm NJ ERIN a N.

FORTUNE TELLER.
NINE CZO, THE MUST WONDERFUL CARD
WI Reader and Trance Medium. Tells past.
present and future. Advice on love- business
ana family tronbles Will be here until Wednes-
day, February 9th, positively. az L street.
I'D stairs. fe5-tf-ned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18

L "a. Taylor, Civil and Hydraulic I'm
gineesing. Also Land Surveying. 214 ] st. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18

John Eitel. Assayer and Chemist, has re-
turned to 5l7 street. Gold bought.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18

Ladies' Kid Gloves, tans and
browns, embroidered backs, from
80 cents ............25 cents
A miscellaneous lot of DOLLAR
CORSETS, white and drab, we'll
boned, reduced to...............59 cents
Mems faucy-striped Hose, from 25
cents to ...............-...........10 cents
Mems gray-mixed heavyweight
Underwear, from so cents to......29 cents
Glycerine Toilet Soap, three cakes
in box, reduced from % cents
per box to............-.................12 cents
Mems plain-toe Caters, reduced to 81 Is
Mixed lot of Ladies Caters and
Button Shoes, all to go for........50 cents
Ladies low Button and Oxford Tie
Shoes, from 81 and 81 80 to..........$1 OC
Misses fine straight Goat and Kid
Button Shoes, spring heels, re-
duced to............ .-................. 81 A
One case Mems Railroad Caters,
from 80 to........"................... 81 81
Mems low Oxford Button and Lace
Shoes, from 80 50 and So so to-. 81 Il
Mems Buckle Dress. Shoes, broad
toe, from 50 o...................... 81 q
Mems plain toe Hook and Lace
dress Shoes, from 81 so to......... 81 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18
WV ..,.nRTfsgmssfa.

The best place in California to have your printing done.
a. J. Johnston & Cos, 40 St. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18

For a frst-elass Carriage or Buggy GO
to HARRY BERNARD'S. Sixth and I sss. Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18

was troubled with catarrh to an annoy
ing extent for three years. After using one
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm l was completely
cured-W J. Cline, Victor, n. Y. MWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18

WANTED-A GOOD CARPENTER WANT
w TO exchange his work for a good horse
Leave word at CARBON Il &ILLEieS Tinsh0p
between Twelfth and Thirteenth on street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-18

The San Francisco Gail quotes the Bos-
ton Journal as saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
"GOod Morning, Your Lordship."

HOW ". TIDGEKY THOMAS TRANSLATES UNDIPLO-
MATIC ENGLISH.
From the Lewiston journal.
William W. Thomas, jr., when in town. al
most invariably walks. Quite often his hand
some Swedish wife accompanies him. They
tell first rate story of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.
which. think. has never been in print
One bright morning soon after Mr.. Thomas
arrived from Sweden with his bride. she was
walking down Congress street with him. They
CHANGED 10 meet one OF Mr.. Thomas many in
tImate friends, blunt, bluff hearty old fell
low, who cares more for cordiality than for the
fOrmaiities of etiquette. On seeing his old
friend. William, this genial gentleman, with a
flourish of the hand sang out
How y're. Bal" and then passed on.
Now. Mrs. Thomas had been in America only
few days and could understand but a few
English words M best. to say nothing of such
Off-hand expressions as this. Not recognizing
the accents as anything she had ever heard in
the greetings of the Swedish court she was
naturally little curious and asked her hus-
band for "A translation.
What did the gentleman say" she asked in
her native tongue.
He said. Good morning. your lordship,' "
was the ex-ministers prompt reply.
sweet smile of satisfaction passed over the
wife's face and she walked on by her husband )
slde. apparently much pleased at the honor i'll
which her husband was held by his neighbors
al home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
SAYS He was Dru1ged.

ACTOR LAcKAYE ROBBED IN A NEW YORK SALOON.
The New York Sun says that Wilton Lackaye,
of Washington. and a member of Rose Cogh-
lan's "Jocelyn" company. came to that city last
Thursday with 800, which he intended to bank
before leaving town. He carried the money in
his inside pocket. between the leaves of q bank
book, when he went into a saloon in 9th ave-
nue.. somewhere near 31st street. He met Actor
John \. hackey there. and took out his bank
book and gave the actor 80 from his package of
bank notes. The lOungers in the saloon saw the
money, and shortly after he put it back in his
pocket two of them who knew him by sight
stepped up and asked him to take drink.
Lackaye accepted the invitation and shortly
afterward lost consciousness. When he came
TO he found himself in a club house in west 25th
street. He had been unconscious all night long
apparently. He found his bank book in his
outside OvercOat pocket and the 1896 was gone.
Lackaye went 10 police headquarters Tuesday
and told Inspector Byrnes of his adventure. He
sald he believed that he had been drugged by
the two men in the saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
Accepted Duties.

NOT TO BE LIGHTLY THROWN OVER FOR MATTERS
OF CONVENIENCE.
From the Sunday at Home.
The person who lightly quits accepted duties
because of some change in his own circum-
stances or standpoint, is to be avoided by all
wise people. Such is the servant. who. after
long years of household trust and kindness, de-
clares that marriage breaks all contracts
and thinks only and wholly OF her own conve-
nience in fixing her wedding and throwing up
her post. Such Is the teacher whose lectures
become perfunctOry and irregular because he
Is counting" or perhaps making efforts to OBJ
tain more profitable appointment. Such is
the son who wlthdraws support OF attention
from his good old mother when he thinks of
taking wife.
Let the new ties of such faithless hearts take
warning; the time will come when they will be
found equally brittle There are vain and selfish
people who actually measure the force Of affec-
ton felt for them and the might of their own
attractions by the power they have to sever an
cient bonds and to seduCe from duty Alas
alas 1t Is but testimony Of the poor quality of
the nature that IL drawn to them, and of their
own lack of eleyatiug influence upouit. Rather
the new tie is best honored by increased loyalty
and tenderness toward the duties or the atfeC-
lions which il has Overpassed. Those alone who
have fostered ''faithfulness' III the quiet and
even ways of life can hope to find the virtue
strong enough to bear the strain of sudden and
great occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
How the Baby Assists.

From Time
Reader, gentle or otherwise, have you even
noticed how the young father and mother of q
first baby carry on conversation? If you have
you must have wondered how in the world they
managed to talk to each other before the baby
became member of the family. The follow.
ing is a sample talk in a family of three, one OF
which trio Is a baby one year old
Mamma with infant i'll her lap)--Baby. ask
pepper if he will div monmer re paper. 1.-THE
paper is given.
Papa. Baby, ask DOR mommer if Sc knows
where peppers slippers are.
Tell papa his slippers are III the hall closet
grille baby" THE slippers are found and put
on.
Baby, has 90 been a good little TOXINS to,
day."
'.Girlie baby. tell 'oor pepper dat oo's been
de bestest, dOodest. sweetest title popsy wopsy
in the town. so 90 has"
rs dad to hear dat, baby. Peppers own
daughter grille must always be dOod as dold y
BABY, now tell pepper baby totkins is goin
s'leepies, and can't talk any more. By, by,
popper!'
by, by, totkins,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
Down to a Fine Point.

From the SANITARY Era.
DIR. Samuel Swan, the well-known high atten-
uationist, contributes to the Medical Adra,.a
some views of micro-organic infection from the
standpoint of that faith. which may interest the
curious though skeptical. He treats the micro
organisms, if we understand him, as infinItesi-
mails III the homeopathic sense. infinitely below
the power OF the microscope, i'll health. aud
pervading, with many species, the whole body.
But AZ soon as disease-producing poison is alb
sorbed, that family Of mcroZoa that nave AN
affinity for that particular morbifc cause, com
mence to absorb the poison themselves. and
grow fat on it, and then become objective ia
the microscope. A malaria is itself live cloud
The aura or high potency of drug may be in
the form of inhnitesimals. which, when taken
into the system, at once commence to eat up the
poison which caused the disease, and which
they find in the microbe which brought the poi.
son, or generated it, within the organisms-and
when they have finished that work they pass
out of the system by excretions and secretions
or perhaps in turn are eaten by the resident i'll,
initesimals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
Four Democratic Mayors Elected.

At CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, LEAyESwORTH, AND
SPRINGFIELD, ILL
Returns from Eearly all of the precincts in
Chicago show the election of the entire demo-
cratic ticket for city officers and majority of
the aldermen. giving the democrats control of
the city government in both executive and leg
islatiye branches. Dewitt G. Cregier. the demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, has an estimated
majority of L, 900 over John A. Roche, repub-
lean, the incumbent. who carried the city two
years ago by 10000.
In 81. Louis, No., 122 out of 152 precincts
give Judge SOOnar (dem.) for mayor u $40;
Butler rep, q, 100; N0onan's plurality. 1871
The vote on the remainder of the city ticket is
close
AT Leavenworth, Kan. l.. VI. Hacker (dem }
was elected by probably 5000 majority. Nearly
four thousand women voted during the day and
worked against Anthony, the republican candi-
date. Susan ID. Anthony, sister of the republi-
can candidate. worked heroically for her
brother and succeeded in capturing the entire
cOlored vote for him.
At Springfield, ILL.,, Charles T.. Hay (dem. }
was reelected mayor yesterday. The demo
Gratis also elected six out OF seven aldermen.
Democrats also elected county clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
New York's Centennial Celebration.
ABSTRACT OF THE PROGRAM OF EXERCISES APRIL
30 AND 30 AND MAY

l
20 AND 80, AND MAY /.
The official program of the Washington CEN
| tennial celebration exercises in New York,
shows that the first event Monday will be the
| arrival of the President and cabinet and their
reception. The line of United States war ships,
yachts, and steamboats, will be formed in the
upper bay, and, after saluting, will follow in
| the order: First. the President; second, gov
ernors and commissioners; third, other guests.
On arrival at the foot of Wall street barge
manned by ship masters from the Marine
society of New York. Capt. Ambrose Snow, cox
swain, will row the President ashore. He will
then be received by Chairman VIM. G.. Hamil-
ton OF the committee or states. The presi-
dental party will be escorted TO the Equitable
building, where collation. will be served and a
| reception given. This will consume the time
! from until 4 p. m. After the reception at the
Equitable building the President and governors
Will proceed to the city hall under military
escort, where there will be public reception
III the governors room from to 6 o'clock. In
the evening occurs the centennial ball.
Tuesday there will be services of thanksgiv
ing in the churches of New York and through
out the country at 9 a. hi. A special service of
thanksgiving will be given at st. Paul's church
at a. M, which the President will attend. The
commemorative centennial exercises will take
place on the south front of the subtreasuryb
ing, the scene of the Inauguration ceremonies
on April 80, 1889. The exercises will consist of
prayer by Rev. DIR. Storrs, poem by John
Greenleaf Whittier an Grafton by Chauncey NJ.
Depew. and an address by President Harrison,
and benediction by Most Rev. Mchl Augustine
Corrigsn, archbishop of New York. The mil
itary parade will be under command of Major
Gen. Scotield. The right of line is given to the
military and naval cadets, followed by the
troops of the regular army and the national
guard. each state being headed by its governor
and his staff. Following will be 200 companies
of the Loyal legion and then the posts of the
Grand Army. The route will be up Broadway
to Wayerly Place. to Fifth avenue, to 59th
street. The reviewing stand will be at Madison
Square and Gath street. From to O'Clock a
reception will be given the President by the
art committee at the loan exhibition rooms in
the Metropolitan opera house. At p. IN. the
banquet will occur.
Wednesday the industrial and civic parade
will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
"Police" a New Word in 1863.

From the British Magazine 1863.
The word police has made many bold attempt!
to get footing. have seen it more than once
strongly recommended in the papers, but as
neither the word nor the thing itself are lis
much understood in London, l fancy it will re-
quire a considerable time to bring it into
fashion; perhaps from an aversion to the
French, from whom this word is borrowed; and
something, under the name of police, being
already established i'll Scotland, English preju-
dice will not soon be recOnciled to it. Not long
ago at bagnio i'll Covent Garden, on my COM
planning of some imposition, l was told by a
fair North BritOn that it was the regular es-
tablished police of the house. This. own. is
the only time L have heard it used in polite
company; nor do believe it has yet made any
considerable progress. except in the newspa-
pers, beyond the purlieus of Covent Garden.
Economy, patriotism. adequateness, privilege,
and few other such like words have lately had
their run. but now we hear no more of them.
should not wonder, however, if in a month
time they should all come about again in rota-
ton. at the polite end of the town.