davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-28
Eefesrap6if6e Qepef6en.
Seuti d lamb.

! ~
Berlin, 81. Oct. Gin tSniaIids,
grIaB beruft ben prsuBiidsn 2anbtas auf
ben II. Rousmber ;uiammsn.
Berlin, 81. Get. Cine gonfsrer,
uon Sabusritdnbiseu. bic ginsslrfaaten
bss Rsids usrtrstsnb, bsrdtb bic @runos
Iase fur unterbaubluuasn sur Geuiiicn bes
5anbsIsuertrass nit Ssitsrrsi1. OeutIds
Lamb m69te nur cine tleine grmdBiauns
Der giufu5rsOlle auf Ifsrbau gr,euas
nife senebmtssn unS mid pabrideiuIt9
aud Stalien In bemieIbsn 9rabs beslns
Itisen.
2onbon, 81. Oct. 9ie So&seit Der
Brtutsiiin 9ictoria uou SrsuBsn NIT benz
Brin;sa abolpb uou S9aumburss9ippe
uiro in Berlin am 90. Ropsmber tn Der
5eapeue bss t6ntslt5su S5loiiss ffattiius
ben. Der BnnS unb bic Brinssiiin uou
Walss, Ssr3os uno 5ersosiu pon Con;
nausbt unb Brirs unb Brin;eiiu gbri.
itiau, bic bereits in Berlin ansetommen
unb @dlfs ber &aiisrtu Srisbrid ltnb, pers
ben idumtIid Der 5sis,li5.eit beiuobneu.
Die ruiiti4s 8ailsrfamilie ui,b pon benz
9roBbersos unb Der @robber,osin Ssrs
sius unb Der Ptiussiiin gIiiabstb pon J5sls
iensO Oarmitabt, bic srie5iids 65ntssfas
milie pom 5ersos unb Der Ssrsosin pon
Sparta pertrsten ieiu. Raiier Wil5eIm
orbnst ieIbit bas Grosramm fir oas Sod
seitsfeit, bas TN sroBartisitsn RaBifabe
sefsiert werben ioa. an.
Oie Heupermiblteu uerben ibre SIitters
modem In Botsbam petleben uno anfauas
Sanuar ibren bIeibenoeu 8obuis tn Bonn
aafi9laaen.
8erliu, %. Oct. Der .Retdsau.
;siser" tiinbist bsuts ar, taB bic Reaie,
runs pesen WanseI an @elesrn se,puus
gen 1T, Anlsiben an @sisul5afteu su per.
peisern, bic iid our grri5tuus uoa arbsis
tsrwotnunssn ssbtIoet baben.
Berlin, 90. Oct. @raf Ssrbsrt
8isma,f bat ii9 auf isinsr iinsifpn &eile
in Gi9a nit Der 9rdfin Nnna Gonraeine
Berth gIatsn psrlobt. Ote Sraut 1T II,
Der Brdutisam Al Sabre aIt. Die 9rdiin
sebOrt elmer bstanuten banuoust i9en
abeIsfamiIie an.
Berlin, 80. Oct. &aiier @ilbeIm
bat benz 9rafsn Woltte einsu ltlbernen,
nit taiierIi5sn aSIern reid uer;isrtsu unb
nit Diamauten 6eiesteu Wari5aasltab
ais 9eburtstasssei4ent iibsriunbt.
Berlin, 90. Oct. Der @raf Woltte
1T beute abenb bier auaetommsu unb
purbe auf Der 6abrt aud istner 8Ob'
nuns uon ben SsrIinern itarmii3 besrabt.
Berlin, 90. Oct. 6sute Mtenb
purbe pou beu itubsttii9sn Ssrbinbunsen
su 9bren Ses @raien RoItte Elm Som.
mers usranitaItst. 0emielbsn pobnten
1000 Be- llonsn bel, eini9Its6lt9 bsruorras
ssuoer Wdunsr bes 9eerss. ber 6inlte
unb @iFsni9aftsn. Der Yaitor 8osse
belt sins Steee, In rosl3,r ct ben Sstsras
nen bp5prtss; PrOfefOr Srsitidte ipra9
lber bas Sesr. gs wuroe Elm grtst uou
Wolits pelIsieu, worin er ben Stubenten
oantte, wsl5e ibrerieits ais glntwort
@liitpiuias 3urldtelssrapbirtsn.
Ositsrrsi5 llnsaru.
8teu, 81. Oct. Die StraBsnbabus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-28
preiie Der 2ln,eieen.

preiie Der 2ln5eieen.
SsOer SOa her @palte per sa5r.. . .sla.Oo
. i. y 5 WOnots / 500
SSiir iebe Belle greuisr, oSer 6eren Rdun, bas
eritendl 10 Gents. bic uGditenmale @ents.
oeratbss unb 6ooesan;eisen nit sprud
s1.50, obne Sprlt6 S1.00.
auspartGc aR;etstu miiHsu uorauste,aalt p.rSsn.
an;etgen fiir Bicnics, 9ctterien, @liidsiptelt
&C., bic Dem getlte Der toth. Rirde ;upioer, I'm
ben feline Gufuabme.
s1nsetgst ieaSe man fpdtetieuS
Wontas Worssn ein.
Job.Irbeiten aller 1rt prompt uns
.billi9 aus9efibrt.
cffiee oer ,,Sasetts";
Gde Der 8. uno Jopa.Strafe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-28
afrtta.

2onbou, 81. DIT. Stanlep i5reibt
an bis Simss4 unb eriutt bas Yublitum,
bis nod fsblsnben 27oO Yiuub gum Saa
zines MiiiionssO Oampfsr fur usanba su
5eidnen. 81 psrslei6t bic susIli9s linens
pfiuoli5tsit bsr Sbdtisfsit, bis In bisIsr
&i4tuns in 0eutiGIauS gu Gage tritt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-28

garts, "a. Oct. Sn Der 9eputtrs
tensammer sriff Siidof 5reppsl bas Bubs
get ibarf on. gr befirportste sins gsrs
miuoeruns Der Staatsbsautsu unb Gins
itrantuns IN ben Gnideen ber grSiebuns.
Barts, "a. Oct. Die Wertitattea
Der btetseu 6pI,pfaftsrs 9sieui1aft branns
ten beute ub. Ser 8erIuit bstrdst WiIs
lionen Srauten.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
REBELLIOUs CHINESE.
j. H. Hamilton and Son Have Rough
Experience.

j. H. Hamilton and Son Have a Rough
Experience.
Poll-tax Collector ]. II. Hamilton, &C
companied by his son, visited the ranch of
Daniel Flint, in Suffer township, yesterday,
for the purpose of collecting overdue taxes
from various of the Chinese employees.
Collecting poll.tax from Chinese is at all
times decidedly difficult operation, but
few officers meet with the reception that
was given Mr.. Hamilton and his son.
They first approached three Celestials
who were engaged in erecting hop-pile
and Mr.. Hamilton asked them for their
names, evidently with the idea of making
them believe he was the census man. But
the heathens were not to be fooled so
easily. They recognized the "lin-shee"
book of Mr.. Hamilton and stubbornly re-
fused to divulge their classic cognomens.
Mr.. Hamilton then threatened to arrest
the trio, but this didn't brighten them,
either.
On the contrary. one of them seized
club and started in TO belabor the poll-tax
man with it. Hamilton, junior, interfered,
and then the other two Cinnamon rallied
to the assistance Of their compatriot The
collectors stood their ground stubbornly
for some time. but the club armed China
men were too much for them, and they
finally took to their heels.
The Hamiltons came into town late yes
terday afternoon, looking considerably the
worse for their rough handling, and re-
ported the matter TO District Attorney
Bruner. By Mr.. Burners advice COM
plants were sworn 10 and warrants issued
by Justice of the Peace Henry for the arrest
of the Cinnamon.
Constable Martin yesterday arrested the
Chinese They viii be tried this morning
before Judge Henry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

the Sacramentos had engaged. is at present
playing ball in Wilmington, Delaware.
He writes that he does not like the country
East, and intimates that if he could secure
his release he would come to California.
The owners of the Sacramento team have
telegraphed to Roscoe Coughlin, who was
recently released from the Chicagos, ask
ing for his terms. If they are agreeable, he
will be signed.
Hoffman reports that France was sick in
bed when he (Hofman) left for California.
The Sacramento managers propose that
France shall come to them now if he
wishes to play ball.
The gate receipts at the Stockton games
have been exceedingly small of late and
visiting clubs barely make expenses. Oak
land is worse, however. and the receipts
hardly pay for the board bill of the ball
teams. They are neat grounds but about
two-thirds of the audience witness the
games without paying any admission fee.
The fence is very low and the small boys
never think of paying to see game. The
race track edjoins the ball park and scores
OF people are content to take up positions
on the roofs of the sheds. Some claim that
this is better place from which to see the
game than the reserved seat stand.
The Hobo Baseball Club has organized
and is ready to receive challenges from all
Juvenile clubs. and would like TO hear from
the YoloStars. The members areJ. Fender
CAST, G. Gray, L. F. Dunsworth, Fred Gray,
81. Gray, NJ, Duosta. w. Griffith, II. LINER,
@. George.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Crawford ]. Cox and wife returned last even.
ing from visit to San Francisco.
Mrs. B. Lasky and daughter, Mrs L. Schwartz,
OF San Francisco, are visiting Mrs. H. Marks.
II. s. Croker and wife, of San Francisco.
formerly old Sacramento residents, were in
town yesterday. They have just returned from
an extended trip to Europe.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterda,
q. W. Best, Ed. p. White and wife, E. K.
Nichols, Chicago; c. S. Young, Bakersfield; r.
Relnbart. Philadelphia: Daniel O'Boyle, Pres
colt; Fred. NJ. Campbell, Oakland; William
Johnston, Courtlani; o. S Potter and son, E. A.
Wall, Frank P. Britton. II. B. Clements, E. S.
Pond. A. L. Young, San Francisco; j. s. Connell,
New York; f. T. Campbell, Port Townsend,
Wash; c. E. Tinkham, Chico; W. B. Trielle,
Los Angeles.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: T,
+. Rigney, George J. Watson, J. F. Lucas, w
Page, Folsom; F. 7. Taylor, Natoma; L. G..
smith and wife, Denver; z. A Humbert and
wife, Mrs. Charles Aull, Folsom: r. H. Beamer
woodland; j. f. Turner, Miss O'Donnell, w. S.
Anderson and wife, San Francisco; Sol, Run.
yon, CORTLAND: +. Trask, City; ]. G. Ford Eu.
Teka, Ney.; A: W. Stuart. CORTLAND; L. F. Cope
land and family, Harrisburg, Pa. NJ. Samuels,
San Francisco; n. P Merritt, Frank Billiard
Woodland; F. S. Macomber, Sonora; NJ. E.
Glove, Knights Landing; j. H. Taylor, San
Francisco; John Mcfarland, Gait; A. K. Robin.
son, Auburn: s. G. Little, G. F. Chase, sum-
nit: j. NJ. Stephenson, Franklin; ]. J. Crawford
Placerville: G. 9. Perkins, Perkins
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss Mary E. Barnard. of San Franc;

Miss Mary E. Barnard, of San Francisco,
gives concert at the Congregational
Church this evening. assisted by Herr F.
w. Zimmerman, tenor. of Vienna; Mr..
F. G. Knell, violinist, and Signor s. Mar
tinez, pianist. of Milan. Miss Barnard ap-
pears for the benefit of the Marguerite Free
kindergarten of this city. She leaves for
the East soon to take the position for one
year of soprano to the Mendelsshon Quar-
tet Club Of Boston, an engagement that in
itself is high Endorsement of vocal abil-
ity. 1t was of Miss Barnard that Patti
said, Your voice is like yards and yards Of
velvet. and embroidered, too The San
Francisco Chronicle recently said of her,
that she is "a charmingly expressive, SYM
pathetic and tasteful singer, whose voice
and method are alike admirable WheE
the lady sang here year ago the RECORD
UNION accorded her credit for rare vocal
qualities of high excellence. She will sing
tonight "Eaenland." by Schubert. in q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

Wehrle, the pitcher whom it was thought
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
WILLIE Is IN DEMAND.
The Boy Burglar in the Tolls of Two
Counties.

The Boy Burglar in the Tolls of Two
Counties.
The authorities of Tulare county seem to
be very anxious that the Sacramento offic-
ials should relinquish their hold upon Will
lie Anderson, alias Johnny Jones, the boy
burglar" about whom considerable was
published recently.
The youngster, it will be remembered,
was arrested at Elk Grove, in this county,
for breaking into the postoffice there.
While awaiting trial in the county Jail
here it was discovered that he was one of
five prisoners who escaped some weeks sgo
from Jail at Visalia. He was under SEN
tence of five years, and was to have been
taken to State Prison on the very day that
he took French leave from the Visalia bas-
tile.
When the Tulare county officials learned
that the boy was here, they wanted him.
and their Sheriff came Up to take him.
The local authorities, however, declined to
give him up until they had done with him,
it having been ascertalned that the
youngster stood chance to escape Tulare
justice, owing to a supposed error in the
arraignment.
The boy is still in the county Jail here.
District Attorney Bruner received a
letter yesterday from w. R. Jacobs, District
Attorney of Tulare county, requesting
again that the boy be delivered over to his
county.
IF the defendant escapes punishment on
this charge of burglary through any error
in the record" writes Mr.. Jacobs, II can
assure you that if you want him in your
county on another charge, and your Sheriff
holds warrant for him, we will hold him
here until your Sheriff can come with the
warrant and get him. Besides, there is a
charge of jail-breaking felony that can
put against him, if necessary to sufficiently
punish him. l am anxious that he should
be brought back here and receive his SEN
tence."
District Attorney Bruner says he cannot
reply to Mr.. Jacobs communication until
he has consulted with Judge Armstrong.
The latter is out of town at present. In all
probability, however, the boy burglar will
be turned over to the anxious Tulare Off
GALS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
A Positive Denial.

The Misses Ross, whose names have been
mentioned in connection with the case of
policeman Hawkins of San Francisco, who
is charged with attempting to blackmail
Miss Louise Comet, positively deny that
they were ever in Pete Dorsey's place in
San Francisco, or that they assisted Hawk
ms in his efforts to meet Miss Comet. Ser
geant Whitman also says that in investigat-
ing the matter he has nothing to lead him
to believe that the Ross girls were impli-
Gated. He does not believe that either the
Misses Ross or Miss Comet were in San
Francisco at the time mentioned in the
Illustrated World, which originally pub
lished the alleged slanderous article.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
MILITARY ELECTION.
Vote of Thanks to Mrs. Major W. I.
Wallace.

Vote of Thanks to Mrs. Major W. 1.
Wallace.
Company B, First Artillery Regiment,
N. G. c., last night elected the following
officers: Captain, ]. Cook (re-elected); First
Lieutenant. c. B. Strong (re-elected); Sec
ond Lieutenant, G. Kreuzberger, vice
Henry J. Roach. Major w. s. Leaks acted
as Inspector. The newly elected officers
provided refreshments for the company
after the election.
A vote of thanks was rendered Mrs
Major W. l. Wallace for very fine crayon
picture presented by that lady to the COM
pany short time ago. 1t is entitled, 1.-THE
Bugle CALL" and is highly priced by the
company, who appreciate the gift the more
because it was from the pencil of the
donor. 1t will hereafter adorn the walls
of the company's armory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
BRIEF NOTES.

The Fourth of July Committee holds its
final meeting tonight AT the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. Connolly, formerly Miss Mary
Kohner, of this city. died yesterday in San
Francisco. She had a large circle of friends
in this city.
Thomas G. Kneale was admitted to citi
zenship by Superior Judge Van Fleet YES.
terday on the testimony of E. Mayo and
Andrew Cosgrove.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
SHORT SESSION.
Only Two Cases on the Police Court CAL
endar Yesterday.

Only Two Cases on the Police Court CAL
endar Yesterday.
The session of the Police Court lasted
about three minutes yesterday. In about
ten words Thomas Lawler told how he be-
came crazy drunk" and didn't know what
he was doing, and Judge Buckley allowed
him to go.
Mrs. Thomas didn't have anything to
say why judgment should not be passed
against her for battery, and the Court i'm
posed a fine of $40. The defendant I'M
tied knot in her handkerchief and paid
her tax without vince, at the same time
explaining that she did not intentionally
strike the prosecuting witness. She sim
ply made a pass with club at goat, and
the other lady got her head in the way
nf ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
How TO Reach Tanoe.
Excursion Rates from Sacramento,

Central Pacific Railroad to Truckee; break
fast at Stewart McKays Railroad Hotel; Moody's
daily stage line. fifteen miles to Tahoe City;
steamers to all points around the lake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
RECEPTION TO THE NEW PASTOR.

First Baptist Church Honors Rev. w. w.
Willis.
A reception was given last evening at the
First Baptist Church TO the newly elected
pastor, w. w. Willis, and nearly the entire
congregation were present. Several tasty
floral pieces ornamented the piano and the
pulpit. Deacon Strong, of the Baptist
Union, acted as Chairman, and after the
choir, composed of members of both Bsp-
list Churches in this city, had rendered sew
eral pleasing selections, he arose and in a
short but earnest address welcomed the
new pastor in behalf of the Baptist Union.
He reminded Rev. Willis of the duties that
would fall upon him, and was satisfied that
he would discharge them well and use his
endeavors to advance the interests of the
denomination.
DR.. G. ii. Mealand then welcomed the
new rector in behalf of the First Baptist
Church, and concluded by saving that be
considered the selection of Rev. Willis a
happy one.
Rev. A. G. Herrick of the Calvary Bap-
fist Church made an appropriate address.
after which the new pastor spoke a few
| words. He was happy to have received
such cordial welcome, fully realized his
duties in being at the head of the church.
and hoped to be able to discharge them IN
competent manner.
After the formalities were over. ice
cream and cake were served in an outer
room, and social intercourse was INDUCED
in for an hour or more.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law and abstract office of Brusie & Tay.
lor, southeast corner of Seventh and J.l
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re-
port:
Henry S. Hill to Jonathan D. HilI-Lots 20, q
and % of H. S. Hill tract, and undivided one
half of Hill site and lot adjoining Hill site lot;
$3.50.
Sacramento City to J. S. George-Lot No. 800
of the City Cemetery.
J. S. George to Wilbur F. George-Lot No. 800
of the City Cemetery; quit claim.
Mrs. Nellie Lorenz, Ida Lewis, Thomas ]. SUIT
ton and Annie s. Richards to George J. Cross
Lot 7, Q and and Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
Cottony Cushion Moths.

State Gardener Meldrum has discovered
that there are some cottony cushion scales
on the shrubbery in Capitol Park, and will
Immediately set lady bugs to work in order
to annihilate the pest. He received YES
terday from Secretary Lelong, of the State
Board of Horticulture, number of the
lady bugs, and he will distribute them on
the trees tO-aay
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
For the Fourth.

Grand Marshal George C. McMullen
stated yesterday that it was the intention to
include in the Fourth of July parade a
grand turnout of ladies mounted on horse
back. The company is being made up at
Mrs. Sherman's riding academy on NJ
street, near Sixth, where all ladies desiring
to participate are requested to report i'm
mediately. Participants may select their
own escorts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

duet with Herr Zimmerman Bellenghi's
aria. Longing Mattei's ballad, Dear
Heart" and in duet with Zimmerman,
Una Motif Venezia," from Arditti. The
programme is one full of promise for an
enjoyable evening of music.
Elsewhere Miss Barnard publishes card
saying that the announcement that she was
to sing at ST. Paul's Church last Sunday
was Unauthorized and without her knowl-
edge, and she regrets that any were disap-
pointed because of the notice given. A
card is also published by the rector of the
church, explaining that the use of Miss
Barnard's name was the error of the per-
son who wrote the notice. 1t was Mr.. Bliss
who was to have sung, but he was sick.
The error is explained as a blunder on the
part of the young man, who confused the
names of the Mendelsshon and the Boston
Clubs, Mr.. Bliss having been related to the
latter.
The box office for reserving seats for the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
Real Estate at Auction.

In front of the Courthouse to-day, at 10
o'clock A. M, d. J. Simmons e. Co. will
sell at auction, by order of the Superior
Court, the west half oflot 5, II and streets.
with improvements; also, the south half of
the west half of lot Z, L and NJ Third and
Fourth streets, with a two-story house of
forty one rooms; also, the south half of the
north half of lot s, L and NJ. Third and
Fourth streets, with a house thereon; also,
the north half OF the west half of lot 7. l.
and M, Third and Fourth streets, with a
house thereon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

The Signal Service temperature st A. NJ
and P. NJ. yesterday was $50 and 770, with
brisk to high northerly winds and a clear
sky prevailing, while the highest and low
est temperature was 7So and $50, as against
$50 and $50 on the same date last year, and
one year ago to-day $50 and $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
The Pacific.

Christensen, Dierssen & Co. wish to an
nounce to the public that they have pur-
chased the entire stock and business of w.
w. Grissim, and until their store (recently
burned) has been rebuilt they will occupy
Mr.. Grissim's old store, $40 street. adjoin-
ing The Chas. p. Nathan Company, where
they will be pleased to receive their old
friends and customers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
BASEBALL.

The Sacramentos Play at the Bay To-day
Sundays Game.
The Sacrsmentos leave for San Francisco
this morning to play the Bay nine in the
afternoon. Hoffman will pitch for the
Senators and Young for the San Franchises.
Hoffman and Harper will alternate in do
ing the box-work in the next four games.
Next Sunday the San Franchises and Sac
ramentos play here, and it is thought that
there will be larger crowd present than
ever before attended ball game here. es-
pecially if the Sacramentos win their share
of games below this week. Following is
the makeup of the mines for Sundays
eyor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

The open-air concert this evening at the
Plaza by the First Artillery Band will no
doubt be largely attended, and the pro-
gramme to be rendered will no doubt de-
light the listeners.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

CALL or write to Cooper's, the leading
music store, 63l street, for anything. Lat
est music, best pianos. Violin strings
tsteel), 5 cents; best strings. 10 cents; ex.
ira, 10 cent?; best Russian, 25 cents; artist
strings, $50 each. John F. Cooper, sole
agent for Mathushek Company's solid iron
frame pianos. Over l 100 sold in Sacra.
mento, and not one failure in twenty
wears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
september sth a Holiday.

The Governor is about to issue procla.
nation declaring September Sth legal
holiday. This is to be done at the request
of the Native Sons of the State, as their
celebration takes place on or about that
date.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
Bells Auction Tomorrow.

At their salesrooms to morrow morning
at 10 o'clock Bell & Co. will auction off a
large consignment of furniture, consisting
of parlor sets, plush lounges, parlor desks.
rockers, chairs, etc The salesrooms are at
1908 and 1011 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
JOHN F. COOPER.
Ie2l-tf&Su.y
ABOUT PIANOS.

IN TO The contrary, every piano on earth has
a solid iron frame and wooden wrest plank,
although sometimes the latter is covered by an
extension of the iron plate Which is the genu-
inc MATHUSHEK PIANO-the one made by
Frederick Mathushek for the last nineteen
years in New York, sold by
A. C. shaw 3 Co., 1923 Eighth St.,
Sacramento, or the one manufactured by a lot
of capitalists who know nothing about con-
structing piano, and which has nothing per-
tanning to the GENUINE MATHU- HEX but
the name? Agents for the world renowned
KNABE and CONOvER PIANOS: also, the
HAINES BROS, COLBY. GILBERT & CO.,
MORRIS, aud GENUINE MATHUSHEK
PIANOS. my2fSptf&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
Sent to stockton.

Louis Lettard, who imagines that all
sorts of demons and murderers are pur-
suing him, was committed to the Stockton
Insane Asylum yesterday by Superior
Judge Van Fleet.