davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Notice to Contractors and
Builders.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CON-
IN cerned, thst sealed proposals or bids are
solicited for performing the labor and furnish
ing the materials necessary to the erection of a
building Tor the Chemical Department at the
University of California, at Berkeley lid bids
to be received at the Office OF Clinton Day, Ar.
chitect DO Suffer street, San Francisco, at or
before noon,
WEDN EsDAY, AUGUST rs, 1889.
And notice is further hereby given, that the
plans, bills, descriptions and specifications of
said building and of labor and materials there
for, have been placed at said Office, where the
sane can be seen during business hours each
day from this date until the contracts for build
ing the same are made.
This notice is given pursuant to the provisions
of an Act of the Legislature entitled IAN Act
to regulae contracts on behalf of the State in
relation to err ctions and buildings" approved
the 23d dsy of March, 1876, which Act is here
by referred to and made part of tuis
notice.
BY order of the Committee on Grounds and
Building. J. II. g. BOSTE,
jy29Im Secretary University of California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02

THE bondsmen of Dick Creighton, the
jury-briber, have been directed to pay into
Court the sum of $3.50. They gave bonds
for the appearance of the defendant in
Court when wanted, in the sum OF $4,000.
Creighton ran away, and the bonds were
declared forfeited. After a year and a
half of absence, in which time the bonds
men we're not followed up, Creighton re-
turned and was sent to State Prison Now
the sureties are let of with small for
fixture. 1t is light penalty; but it is so
rare thing to hear of surety upon the
bond OF a criminal being compelled to pay
anything at all, that the order in the
Creighton case is very refreshing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
Saluted by British Guns.

LONDON, August 1st-The German I'M
perial yacht Hohenzollern with Emperor
William on board, accompanied by the
German squadron, has arrived at Dover.
Statutes of artillery were fred in honor of
the Emperor.
LONDON, August 1st.-Emperor William
will land at Trinity Pier at Cowes, where
he will be met by the Prince of Wales.
The Emperor and his suite and the Prince
of Wales will then enter carriages and pro.
coed under military escort to Osborne,
where the Queen will receive the Royal
visitor.
On the steps of the main entrance Lord
Salisbury and other Cabinet Ministers and
principal Court officials will be present,
In the evening the Royalties will have
family dinner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
second-class matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02

SINCE the tremblor of Wednesday has
shaken up the dry bones, it will be in
order for the men with theories concern
ing the cause of earthquakes to again
come forward with their papers. Thus
far the San Francisco Examiner man alone
has been heard from, and succeeds m prov
ing TO the satisfaction of every one that
what he does not know of the cause of
earthquakes is immeasurable-in truth,
much the same may be said concerning all
the theories on the subject. We do have
knowledge of the physical demonstrations,
and do know the evidences of the phe-
nomena, but the causes are quite as much
immersed in the theoretical to-day as
they were when the quaking of the solid
ground was attributed by superstition to
the wrath of an offended God.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
Latest from Hayti.

NEW YORK, August 1st.-The steamship
Ozana, which arrived to-day, brought some
important news from Hayti, she having
left the port of Gonaives, July Dist. On
the 14th General Gerard, Hippolvte's Com.
mander-in Chief, had taken Fort Toussaint-
Louverture, situated on hill three miles
northeast of Port-au- Prince and had shelled
that town. Hippolyte was in Gonaives on
the 18th, and much powder was expended
during the day and night in celebrating
his arrival, and in his welcome the Ozana
Joined. The Captain of the Ozana is of
the opinion that the next news from Hayti
will be decisive and that Hippolyte will be
master of the situation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE,

HAS. P. Proprietor aud Manager
:. Manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
ORANGEVALE!

p. Bowl. e. A. CROUCH. lpt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02

OTTAWA, August 1st.-The excitement
over the seizure of the sealer Black Dia-
mond i'll Behring Sea still continues. The
Government is in communication with the
officials at Victoria. The report that Can
ada has advised the policy of reprisal is
unfounded. The Government is not dis
posed to recognize American pretensions in
Behring Sea- but after all have to acuuiesce
in the course of the Imperial authorities.
No word has been received from England
on the subject, but it is believed Lord
Stanley is in constant communication with
Lord Salisbury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02

PARIS, August 1st.-Brunet. the LIQUID
ator of the Panama Canal Company, in.
forms the shareholders that the financial
syndicate has taken the whole amount of
the new lottery bonds on terms which he
does not reveal, and if the enterprise per-
ishes the law of bankruptcy will enable
him to distribute the money among the
creditors -.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
English Racing.

LONDON. August 1st.-At the Goodwood
races the Prince of Wales stakes were won
by Seminilla, Barcarolle second. The
Goodwood cup the event of the day, was
won by Larue's Trayles The only other
starter was the Duke of Beaufort's Latania.
The Rous Memorial stakes were won BY
Mantou's Riviera, Lord Arlington's Ben
second.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02

LONDON, August 1st.- Froude, the histo-
rian. has written letter denying the truth
of the reports that he had become Home
Ruler. He adds, that Gladstone's policy
is onl y spasmodic gush of sentiment sug-
gested, as always, by some condition of
English party politics 1t is the worst and
most scandalous in English history
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-02
SuffocatinS Fumes.

GLASGOW, August 1st-The extensive
Cross Chemical Works are burning. The
loss will be very heavy.
The infiammabe chemicals spread the
fire very quickly and made it intensely
hot. The damage already done is over
100000.
MacFarlane's distillery, which is near
the burning building, is in great danger.
a great flood of hot vitriol is pouring
from the chemical works into the canal
and the whole locality is filled with suffo-
naf f,,r,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

The meeting Of citizens to take concerted &C.
ton in reference to Rock creek park, held at
the Atlantic building last night, was a success.
II is evident that the need of such park for
Washington, both as q large and growing city
and a. the capital of the nation, is thoroughly
appreciated by thoughtful residents. Both the
city's future healthfufness and beauty are in
volved in the project The hearty indorse-
ment Of the general plan by the representa-
tivss Of 30 many diverse interests, and the
agreement by them to give it earnest and Wig
orous support. furnish convincing evidence
that the movement is to advance the public
interests and not merely those of individual
citizens. There may be minor differences of
opinion O. to the most effective method of &C.
curing the desired legislation; but there il
general agreement that Washington needs and
must have this park, and that to obtain il
prompt, vigorous, and united action is essen
tial- Last nights meeting marks notable
stride in the course which leads inevitably to
0pCo0nD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

The death Of Mr.. 2. L. White. the noted cor
respondent, closes long and brave struggle
for life. After making for himself a splendid
record - keen news gatherer, fair judicial
critic Of men and Affairs and an accurate work
man in his calling. Mr.. White retired from his
position - chief Of the New York Tribune bu-
rssu in this city 10 seek in the editorship Of a
provincial pspsr the health he had lost in
The more srduous lsbors Of . correspondent.
This txial Of another line of work only brought
greater labor Upon him TO which was added the
vOFrisoms responsibilities Of publishing man.
.ssr. To the last Mr.. White kept hard .,
work, his writings appearing frequently in the
current magazines, in which a. in Newspaper
work hs was always careful, judicial and inter-
estinG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

Gov. Hoard, the milkman executive of Wis
consin, has furnished a suggestion to the cler.
gymen who have charge Of the dancing at the
inauguration ball. He opened his own ball
with square dance. Next to square meal
nothing is 20 good TO open an administration
with a. q square dance. 1t consists Of much
bowling and scraping. and good deal Of "walk.
ing around" All this characterizes the usual
dance that opens each Inauguration. Tn mer
ry-mahers are ofnce-seekers, and they dance tc
the piping Of sweet hope long drawn out. Thi.
ought to be dance enough for the Inauguration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
TRrIY MARVELLOUS BARsArSs.
AN EXCEPTION TO RULE PROVES THE
TRUTH OF BARGAINS READING MORE
LIKE FICTION THAN Truth.
THE PALAIs ROYAL TO OFFER s5o,o0O
WORTH OF MANUFACTURES
BROKEN LOTS"
BARGAINS UNPARALLELED IN WASHINGTON.
BARGAINS UNPARALLELED IN WASHINGTON

The Paais Royal is an exception the rule because
merchants generally have large stocks Of winter
goods-not having reduced prices until after Christ
The Palais Royal is exception because Of its
strictly cash business The Palas Royal is excep
in being able to buy winter goods at this season.
thus chain of circumstances enables the Paais Royal
to make immense and marvelosiy advantageous pur
ehases. The first link in the chain forged when
TedUced prices quoted bcf0re Xmas. The second
link is the money in hand owing to the cash sales The
third link i'll being able to purchase tCjnter goods
BUYERS SENT TO NEW YORK.
The wholesale men. stock taking, preparatory
opening spring goods willingly disposed of surplus
stock to buyers at almost their own prices thus
enabling the Palsis Royal to now offer
BARGAINS UNPARALLELED IN WASHINGTON
AND
READING MORE LIKE FICTION THAN TRUTH.
Now we come to the most difficult part of our ad-
vertisement-to depict on paper the qualities Of the
goods ogered at be,ou mentioned prices.
On second thought won't attempt it.
We merely quote the prices we ask and the ruling
DRESS GOODS
102 pieces China Silks. % inches wide 22 different
shades. 5Oc. yard actual value 75c
10 pieces Black Silk Rhsdames: FAille Franchise;
MORE and g. g. Silks, 81 yard actual values S125
and s1.35
80 pieces Faille Franchise in evening shades, 81
yard; actual value sl.25
SILK GAUZES,
81 pieces in all colors, with fancy figures 75c
actual value Al o5.
= r;.co. wh,.a S,i, o,,... -..,. ,,S,.. 49,, .,..
tinsel $50 actual value Al o.
LACES
2O5 pieces Extra Fine Or,enta1 Iacae for pect
sleeves and waists lie. and l4c ward actual values
pr and o. ~ '"'N ~A"' '"'"e'
A ,;a.a. MI. o,,. ,.., r, an
inches xi,e q, 49,, - y, %
unStTpv
%, ao,ou GIL, - M,
,ion coIo-s IN R,.oI R.er.o n~ .eS, Ooh,oi.a
pnts r.ns - D.on1e oreens niues heds'
q - >. ..,uaI -. -. = S"-'o III Aii' - eoiois'
4, dr,s, en-, san L. -. -.
and ankle. WIFI ,n,,s ~ -; .,,..a Di"sa Iee'
fapev s,rir.s rh ,.. - qu ~ eoors; aiso Ia
-, r. Inose WIN gray Ieet and ankles ana
81 ~ 'pfe'S Afe iashionao'e' SOC; actual value
stripes g. "a IT, Jam ooiors ooo' pa.'erns
values az. 20 and 10. '" '''' iair' se'uA'
-. p,o.n nr
xalus 80 '>' A''"eo" iio' ''e' ae'uAi
4 dozen Fancy Silk Elastic e.ar,a-, on, nm, Su,..
Clasps 3ac actral v,In. "a "'' N',' ''A 'A'e'
80" r- cair, ~.
Fifty pieces Natural Wool Underwear for Ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

The action of the meeting of bankers and
railroad presidents in New York on
the interstate commerce bill Is one Of
the most important steps yet taken in the
history of the so-called railroad prob
lem. The leading railroad men Of the
country have now declared frankly and unmis-
tAkably their support of the interstate law In
comforting with Judge Cooley, Judge Walker,
and Mr.. Morrison, of the Commission. and pro-
viding for an interstate organization of rail-
road oficials, they show tina. the law has its adj
vantages for railroads a. well as for those who
use them. When the long discussion on the
interstate law was going on in Congress the
burden Of every argument was that the people
must be protected from the railroads. II was the
railroads who we're supposed TO fear the bill.
Now that the law IL in operation il is seen that
it il in many respects what the railroads want.
The secret IL that it not only protects the
people from the exactions Of the railroads. but
it protects the roads from themselves Their
own quarrels are now to be, according to their
own plan, which the interstate commissioners
approve, the subject Of arbitration before a
tribunal Of their own erection. Beyond this
the action taken In New York has q still greater
importance in the combined determination to
disapprove Of building parallel lines and
engaging in il-advised railroad construction.
A part of the past contentment of the railroads
with the interstate Law has probably been due
to the fact that they have utilized to the full
extent those provisions which have been to
their advantage, but have in many instances
evaded and violated the provisions designed
especially for the protection of the people. If
a profounder view Of self-interest, derived
from experience Of the cut-throat competition
which has resulted from certain violations Of
the law, and the recent warnings and threats
Of the interstate commissioners induce gen.
eral determination to cooperate in the enforce
msnt of the law as an entirety, distinct
advance viii be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

The architects Of Boston are all in a dutter
over the stinsy proposal Of the governor s
council to award prize of 1880 to the maker
Of the best set of competitive plans for pro-
posed extension to the state house. which
would cost. at the least. some hundreds Of
Thousands Of dollars. The sum offered would
pay for the plain working drawings Of $4,000
structure, without allowing anything for in
terror detail, and IL is hardly to be wondered
that the best architects in Boston do not jump
at a chance to compete on such terms. Econ
omy Of that sort is the poorest investment q
government can make. II is like hiring cheap
doctor in sickness, or a cheap lawyer to take
care Of ones estate. In the end, the inferior
intellectual commodity costs more than that
which sets fair price on itself and gives some
thing worth having IN exchange for the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

Hall cent upwards goes the duty on fish
when thrown into an ice-box and brought in
for shipment to Kansas and other interior 10
calities. Senator Plumb and his constituents
have the sympathy Of people who know What
il il to eat fresh fish that has made too famil-
lar acquaintance with the air during thou
sand-nile Journey. 1t was probably while sta
toned in Kansas and deprived Of ice-packed
fresh ish that Gen. Hancock first observed what
he afServards publicly declared, that the tariff
was Q local issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
GnnAr DR1vr SALE.

GREAr DR1vr SALE.
Beginning Monday morning we will continue the
following prices until Saturday night-one week only
for CASH on or BEFORE DELIVERY:
Crinkle Etamine or Scrim &c. per yard
Ponsee Drapery. 15c per yard.
Imitation Madras. 1Oc.
Imitation China Silk. l5c
Drspery Edging and Borders &c. to go
$1.50 Smyrna Mats 95c.
| - Smyrna Rugs, s1.95
| % Smyrna Rugs, S2.95.
90. SO Smyrna Rugs. 1896.
A lot Of Fine Daehastan Rugs. S1O to eco.
Goo Full Extra Super. Ingram Carpet reduced this
| week to Soc. yard.
75c. Ingrains. the best that are made, 57hc.
10 patterns Of Tapestry Brussels which we wish to
| close out, will be sold for 59c.; worth Soc.
| 1Oper cent discount on Body Brussels Carpets.
| THE BARGAIN OF THE SALE - BEST MO-
| QUETTE CARPETS FOR $1.25 PER YARD.
Everybody knows the regular price of these goods:
Solid Oak Suite AntQe Finish, Bevel Plate two draw
ers in top, for &25.
Large Heavy Walnut Suite French Bevel Plate, Gas,
reduced from $50.
4Opound Gray Curled Hair Mattress. 1880
Solid Walnut Marble Top Sideboard. S17.5O
Imitation Mahogany Sideboard, $3.50
Natural Cherry Finished sideboard, $3.50
10 per cent discount ali Parlor and other Furni.
ture no: mentioned here
Buy now for Inauguration. We have lot of extra
heavy Canvas Cots that were used during the Grand
Army encampment last fall at Columbus, which we
are going to sell you at q and Pillows at 10 cents
each this is cheaper than renting them The quantity
il limited. 30 be early you want any Look to your
interest and take advantage of this cash SALE Heavy
Comforts, 75c.
W. H. HOEKE,
| SO1 Market Space,
| ta12-6t 3O8 and 80 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

The 81. Paul and Minneapolis members Of
the Minnesota legislature have unanimously
agreed to return their annual passes to the
roads that rendered them. Thus has another
temptation been resisted and the fact estab-
hshsd that virture il not all in the people but
sometimes in their public servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

COR. nth AND = SITS. n. w.,


viii continue to give 10 per cent discount on all cash
sales until further notice. and in addition offer the
| following special drives
1000 Curtain Poles full length IN ash walnut ma
hoesny and ebony fnish with brsss TRIMMING, COM
plete. IL c. each.
500 Table and Piano Covers marked down to exactly
one-half their former prices.
1000 window Shades 3 feet wide and feet long,
mounted ON spring rollers complies. 2Oc. each.
500 Mantle Lambrequins, Table scsrfs and pieces
of Borders Of embroidered plush felt and tapestry,
reduced to exactly one-half the former pricesI
ID different colors OF 72nch wide Felt Cloth, 05c
yard
loo yards Of various kinds and colon Of Fringe
reduced to one-half the former prices.
l-ooo yards Tapestry, cross. stripe. plsin. very
heavy goods suitable for curtains portieres,
duced to soc, 75c. and al yard
1.750 pairs nottingham Scotch auipure. imitation
Brussels Swiss Irish Point and Brussels Lace Curtains
marked in plain figures at prices lower than New York
has advertised them.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
5000 yards Of Tapestry Brussels Carpets made,
laid, and lined, of 55c. yard. This lot comprises
twenty patterns from which the most particular
buyers could md choice.
ysrds OF Med Extra Super Ingram Carpet, ct
DUO: yard
EoV made-up carpet Squares with border all around
varying In SIZE from yards wide by ~ yards long to
IN '"us VINO W fysrus long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
"OrrS1se" OF EMBRo1prnrrs
THE PALAIs ROYAL REQUESTS YOUR PRES.
ENCE TO THE DISPLAY OF NOV
ELITES FOR 1889.
ENTIRELY NEW AND VERY BEAUTIFUL, AND
ARTISTIC EFFECTS IN EMBRoIDERIEs.
AS sOUvENIER OF THE 1880 "OPENINa,.
10 PER CENT OFF THE MARKED
PRICES OF THE NEW EN-
BEOIDERIEs

Ii You only compliment US like you did when we
opened the new stock Of COTTON UNDERWEAR, we
shall feel battered Unfortunately u.s. we cannot in
augurate anything new in Embroideries shoulder to
shoulder with our brother merchants-fguratively
speakins-were these Embroideries selected. The
identical Embroideries therefore shown as at other
nrst-class stores. But THE PRICEs-The prices are
INHERENT. because of our cash system, NOT RECKON
ING THE 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT we offer for
Monday Tuesday and wednes day. January a. Is
ana 10. we claim from 10 to Is PER cent below the
prices OF other stores because they all credit and we
don't.
,c.., The PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
To Correspondents.

II Letters relating to the editorial or business
departments Of the paper should be addressed to
the Editor, or the Publisher, the case may be.
and not 10 an individual. The latter course fire.
auently causes vexatious delays
|" Communications cannot be returned.
Where preservation is desired, writer's should re-
tain . copy Of their manuscripts.
q Anonymous communications are not read
In tnis once Il 10 therefore useless 10 send them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

The governor Of North Carolina seriously
dsprscasss in bis annual message the "appsr-
emily growing disposition to resort 10 lynch
ing" Al Brother jasper remarks, 'the world
do move" and the south begins 10 feel the
motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
MADAM ROM.

MADAM Rom.
Closing out at greatly reduced prices balance Of
CHILDREN'S and MISSES COATS, Q to 10 years.
Our own make
LADIES' TEA GOWNS made to order Original de-
sigma ROHR'S
Jl2.2ts 937 st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12
Bear LrrH1A WArER
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING PHYSICIANS
EVERYWHERE.

Thousands Of gallons sold daily and hundreds re-
heved and cured by its use Of Rheumatism. Rheuma-
tic Govt Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Urinary
Diseases snd all disorders arising an excess Of
uric acid.
Read some of the many testimonials.
Mr.. Henry C. McCeney. of Washington, d. c. writes:
July. lsss.-For the past eight months 1 have been
great sufferer from liver and kidney troubles and
celebrated Litha Water without any percepiibie bepe
ht At last gave the Bear Lithia Water" trial.
lief from its use regard Il as the most valuable
among all the mineral waters have ever used have
Seneht and see no dsenee IN the e ss
when used here II is the lightest and most pleasant
Mr. Edmund Titus, Of New York, writes:
January IL, lsss-My wife has been greatly bene-
winter than She has been before for long time Her
dlhcuty Is rheumatic govt with chAlky deposits in
the joints.
Mr. Waller Fishback, of stanardsviIle. Va. writes:
ACID DYSPEPSIA
May H. 1ss6-My wife suffered greatly for eighteen
years with acid DYSPEPSIA aud was almost invalid
used the water from Bssrs SPRING n Ess Roctng
ham she used this water for about four months, got
much with Shts ny Saef from saney disease.
Sy Srns the seSr spT .y Mss
Call for catalogue containing testimonials of prom.
inent people from all parts of the country
EDWARD p. MERIT
Sole Agent for Washington,
1014 r STREET
Bear Lthia Water VIII be delivered to any part of the
city.
Price per case of g k-eallon bottles, $3.50.
Sold in any quantity at above price
oc23 tu,thks.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-12

UsrRrcrDEsrEp Asp UsHrARD Or
Lyon Gros Grain Silk 69c. and upwards.
Silk Plush, 621<c,; Silk Velvet, 75c.
pSH,usleofold Lsd M;s Cloth pc Per yard
48-Inch Sill finished Henrietta Cloth. SIC.
shaw Knit, Eyerlastins; Seamless y Hose, 2oc.
Dr. Warner'e Celebrated Corsets 95c.
The Monarch 81 % Shirt 97c. Lonsdale Cam
brio tgenuine), 934c Dressmxkers Black Cambria &C.
At BRODHEAD & cos
007 + st., Masonic Temple
Established 1S67-Oldest Most Reliable, and Cheap
est. ial2-3t