davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-14

and 1ith and i2th ste e. Consultation with
lad es only. sei1.tm.
NOW Is THE TIME. WE WILL PAY
IN "big money" for gents hrst-class sec
qnd hand clothing, Address or call at
FOR RENr-RoOMs.
DOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
II room; 2d floor; suitable for one or two
gentlemen or gentleman and wife. si5lith
~ inv. it8t
EOR RENT -UNFURNIsHED-2 LARGE
~ communicating rooms; 81 floor; also nice
furnished roomi very desirable. 1895 iith W.
EoR RENT-FINE DOUBLE PARLORs: tst
II floor; private bath; open CRATES; southern
exposure; nice suite rooms; "a floor; 2 small
rooms 3d floor. E29 81. i.3t
TOR RENT LARGE HALL ROOM. WITH
II board, heated; nice closet; references.
li02 ON 81 W. i8 30 .
EoR RENT-3 PLEASANT LARGE US-
u furnished rooms; southern exposure 1921
Penn ave. 1885,
E,oR RENTAL THE wOODNoNr, COR
II Iowa Circle and 18Th st, desirable apart
mcuts. and 3 rooms en- sui'e. furnished ur
unfinished: private bath and closets: heated
by steam. best locatiuu In The city. ~
UOR RENT LARGE ROOM. 1sr FLOOR:
II furnished or unfurdished; no children
uNl hNu-th"tliuk i3lft Ntu ~ u W. ll'1l
E'OR RENT-PRIvATE FAMILY. NICELY
II furnished 2d floor bay widow front
room, suitable for g large closet; new housC,
home cooking. terms moderate. t533qth 50
n W. list
U,OR RENT-LARGE 2D STORY FRONT
II room; 8 windows; balcony; handsome
cabinet mantels; CRATE FIRE, hot and cold
water handsomely furnished; excellent
table 6 Grnnt Place. 49,
U'OR RENT-2 ROOMS ON IsT FLOOR. ON
II corner; suitable for caterer or light bust.
ness, also other rooms. Call 900 sth 70 n W.
EuR RENT T-UNFURNIsUED ROOMS ON
Il "a and % floors; bright; furnace heat and
oIen CRATES; an cOnvenlUnCcs. 1e9 Rhode
Island ave. iO.Bt
TOR RENT-Two DESIRABLE CoMWuNt-
II eating unfurnishod rooms; second floor;
bath, gas aud heat rent low 90 X 50 i03t
Tor RENT T=gHANnsOMELY FURNISHED
i rooms, en- suite ur single, on second nplr.
with on without board; convenient 20 hsrdlcs
ana cars AZ 1890 18th ~. lost
TOR NT-HANDsOMELY FURNI SHED
II suite OF large rooms, "a iloor, and bath
Iriye $50. including gas, heat and atteu Ion.
$40 2fst stu 1876
The daily critic., 1890-10-14
- N0TIcE IL rAXPAYERs.
OFFICE OF THE
COLLECTOR or TAXES, D. g.

CoILUCroR or TAXES, ID. g..
October 6. 1890.
Pursuant 10 the provisions Of the act ap-
proved october !. 1870. all arrearages Of gem
eral taxes prior 20 July T. 1883. and assess
ments for special improvements including
the laying OF water mains row due 20, and
the liens for which are held by the District OF
Columbia, may be paid until OCTOBER 80,
1880, with per centum interest IN lieu Of the
rate and penalties now fixed by law, and all
accrued colts.
r. g. DAVIS,
ocG 29t Collector Of Taxes d. G..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera House this evening
Manager Hail will present novel and in
teresting entertainment. Lewis. the won
derful wrestler and champion of wrestling,
one time known as The Stranger" will
contest with McInerney, the young Irish
champion, for $500, il a match of catch
as catch-can. Both men are widely known
for their skill and marvellous strength. In
San Francisco Lewis has drawn some of
the largest houses that ever responded to
the call of an athletic entertainment. One
day last week at the Republican Wigwam,
no less than $500 spectators witnessed the
contest between Lewis and Mcleod, the
Olympic Club champion wrestler. So, too,
with Acton and with McInerney he has
had contests that drew immense audiences.
That Lewis is the most powerful and
skilled wrestler who has visited the coast
in years is undenieble. McIneruey, who
goes from here to Oregon and Washington
to meet local champions, is fine wrestler,
one of great strength, agility and high
skill in the art That the exhibition
these two will make will be one well
worth witnessing goes without saying. OF
the $500 put up by Manager Hall, the win
ner is to take $500 and the loser 500. In
addition to the main match, between the
falls of three in FIVE, French Barney and
Con Reardon will give exhibitions of the
Greco. Roman style of wrestling. The
exercises will begin at Sis exactly. The
wrestlers will choose referees to-day, and
propose to have some citizens act who have
public confidence. "Parson" Davies, who
is manager for Lewis, asks that any local
strong men will come on the stage to night,
and if Lewis does not throw them one oy
one, in minute each he will pay So per
minute to whoever res;sts throw for the
sixty seconds, for period of half 81 hour
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
CORES AssAILANTs.

One of Them Makes Good Showing and
Gets on Easily.
Young William Healy appeared before
Superior Judge Armstrong yesterday TO an
swer the charge OF assault with deadly
weapon against him.
Healy was in the company of party of
precocious youngsters some time ago, who
waylaid countryman named ]. T. Gore,
who was coming into town with load Of
watermelons. First they purchased one of
the melons from Gore. bnt either accident
ally or intentionally dropped it on the
ground and broke it. Then they wanted
another, and Gore generously furnished
them with one. This did not satisfy them,
and they undertook TO help themselves
from the wagon. Gore whipped up his
horse and tried to get away from the crowd
He was rewarded by a shower OF stones
aud brick bats, one Of which struck him on
the head snd severely Injured him.
Healy was arrested with the others.
Several of the young mans companions
state, however, that they did not see him
throw anything at Gore, but admitted that
he was IN the CROWD. When these facts
were presented to Judge Armstrong yester-
day and reques; made that Healy be al
lowed to plead guilty 10 lesser charge, the
Judge gave his approval. The charge of
assault. with a deadly weapon was then
formally withdrawn, and he was allowed
to plead guilty TO simple assault
Judge Armstrong then imposed fine OF
$50, and Healy paid it and left the Court
rDon1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
ROGERS WATCH.
1t is Found in the Possession of George
| Parker.

1t is Found in the Possession of George
Parker.
Albert Rogers, the barber, has recovered
his gold watch, but from different person
than the one with whom he claimed to
have left it.
Rogers reported TO the police about a
week ago, that on Monday evening Novem-
Der 18th, he left his watch with JACK Will
son, the bartender in Barney Kenes saloon
as security for the loan of 81, which he re-
Quired to pay bill in Irvine livery stable.
The next day Rogers. so he claims, called
at the saloon and found different mixolo-
gist behind the bar. He told the fellow he
called to get his watch and at the same
time slapped down 81 on the counter. The
bartender thereupon brought forth an old
silver watch, and Rogers was amazed. He
had Wilson summoned and asked him
where ne had put the watch. Wilson told
him that he never saw any gold watch, and
never met him Rogers before.
The matter was reported TO the police,
but Rogers would not swear to a complaint,
claiming that conviction could not be
had as there were no witnesses to the
transaction.
An item concerning the affair appeared
in the RECORD US1oN las. Thursday morn
ing, and on last Tuesday afternoon George
Parker, a druggist at Second and X streets,
brought the watch to Rogers. He stated
that Rogers came into his store week ago
Saturday or Sunday and left his watch
there, in order to obtain the loan of 81.
Rogers says that it was not until Monday
that be borrowed the money, and he insists
that he did not give the watch to Parker.
The police are puzzled over the matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Woodley Maslin left for the Bay yesterday.
D. NJ. Burns returned yesterday to San Fran
cisco.
Captain G. W. Bond. of Irviugton, Alameds
county, is in the city visiting relatives
is Williams, Deputy Supreme Court Clerk
went to San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ. Richmond, of East Orange
N j., are stopping in the city for a few days
lhey are making tour of the coast.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
y. J. Kitchen, Trenton n. j.; G. I. Sappington
Baltimore; Tom Anderson N. C. Migee, 1. 5
Crosby, Jos. Mckee, C. Morgan, New York; ]
Denny, Visa!ia; K. s. Powers and wife. Mrs. R
W. Smith 0roville: G. G. Liebhardt, Denver; J
B. De Golyer. Miss Lpttie Chambers. Lincoln
Harry L. stich,T. 0. Geary, Elk Grove; F: Britain
A. L. Rockwell and wife, George Z. Chambers
Miss NJ. Hood, G. ". Barnhart. J. <. Polhemus
Henry T. Fennel. Mrs. V. Baker, S. Hoilub, J
Z. Terry, n. P. Vallejo. s. J. Strauss, San Fran
| cisco; VIM. R. Ebert Milwaukee; W. H. Rivett
COYOTE Creek; Samuel Reid, Kansas ty; Mrs
| Martin. Reno, New, J. G. BidlemaD end wife
st. Paul.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: A. C
Browrell, klmra: r. y. Blamer, Woodland; L
F. Griffin, city; w 6. Green, Coiusa; Gran
| Olmstead. city; John T. Murdoch, Yolo; VIM
S. Ellis, Wash's; C. B. Miller, city; John Peter
son, Plessanton; ". d. Landeu, Redwood City
c. Flowney. Solano county; James Warden
Mendocino county; Charles D. Waters, Council
CISCO N. Conboy. Alex. futile, Oakland; A
W. Stuart CORTLAND; B. F. Sheldon, George
town; f. K Downer, Downieville; W. Delaney
| TrUekee; Arthur l Gray, 3. V. Hoover, Eli
| Grove: C. u. Reddish. San Francisco D. \
McGuff, Woodland; Mrs. Hoover, Elk Grove.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
DIED.

Near Sacramento, November 26-Mrs. Evaline
Feagher Il years, months and 10 days.
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the furera, from the under
taking parlors of j. Frank Clark, 10I7 Fourth
street, tomorrow friday morning at 10
O'clock
Sacramento, November 25-Lawrence MeKear-
ney, native of County Tyrone, Ireland, 81
years and 8 mouths. San Francisco papers
please copy
Friends and acquaintance are re pectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, No. 722 L street, this morning at $50
o'clock: thence to the Cathedral, Eleventh
and & streets where requiem high mass will
be celebrated for the repose of his soul, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock.
Sacramento. November 2S-Aunie E. wife of S.
NJ Kieier, a native OF Newark. n. j., 60 years
and % days. dayton (o.) and Newark n. J.l
papers please copy
Funeral private.
Butte City, Montana, November 22-Frauk S
Bragg, native of California, 20 years, 10
months ana 20 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in.
vited 10 attend the funeral, from the residence
of his sister, Mrs. c. H. Todd, Twenty eighth
aud streets, to morrow friday at o'clock.
Near Sacramento. November 2s-MaIshall Hum
phrey, native OF Maine, f5 years. months
and IS days.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, which viii take place from the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs E. q. Milliken, to-
morrow friday, at o'clock. Interment
private.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
DEATH OF THE CLIoNIAN.

The Social and Literary Organization
Passes in its Checks.
The Clionian Club, local organization
which has for nearly two years held its
own as literary and social club, while
other such institutions have lived their
short lives and died, expired at its last
meeting held Tuesday evening.
Summer and winter. during that whole
reriod, without intermission, its members
have met and labored for improvement and
culture, and they claim for the club some
thing that can seldom be said of similar in
situations in Sacramento-that it has, to o
great extent, accomplished its purpose, and
that in retrospecting its past life it can
calmly pass away:
Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch
About him, and lies down TO pleasant dreams.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINMEN.
Their First Annual Ball Was Great
Success.

Their First Annual Ball Was Great
Success.
Suffer Lodge, No. $40, Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, gave their first annual
ball at Turner Hall last evening, and the
attendance was unusually large and ap-
preciative.
The hall was neatly decorated, and a
most excellent repast added to the pleas
antness of the evening.
The following committees were in charge
and ably fulfilled the duties devolving upon
them:
Committee of Arrangements-H. E.
Smith and ]. F. Heeney; ]. F. Doughty.
Floor Directors Floor Manageis-A. Bur-
CESS, S. B. Coon, N. H. Cooey and E. Con-
dry; Reception Committee-James Bailey,
W. NJ. Keenan, and F. H. Almes.
The dances were eighteen in number by
the call of a handsome programme, upon
the title page of which was an engraving of
tram approaching flag station. The en-
craving was made to the order of the Lodge
and is decidedly original and handsome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
All GINS scRAFE.
He Is Not Believed Guilty, But Is Held
In Bondage.

He Is Not Believed Guilty, But Is Held
In Bondage.
District Attorney Bruner announced that
he was not prepared to proceed in the case
of All Gin, charged with grand larceny,
when that case was called in Superior
Judge Armstrong; Court yesterday after
noon. He explained that as yet be had
not been able to secure necessary witnesses,
and ne had been requested by the party IN
terested in the prosecution OF the China
man to have the case continued.
After some further talk Judge Armstrong
ordered the case continued for the term.
and also reduced the amount of Gins
bonds from $1,000 to $500.
All Gin is the heather who, in com.
pany with another of his race, presented a
forged check TO W. P. Harlow 10 be cashed
Gin was formerly employed by Harlow,
and the latter still had implicit confidence
in him, and still believes that Charley"
as Gin was called, was an innocent party
in the transaction. 1t is understood that
the object of continuing Gins case indefin-
itely is TO give the authorities a chance to
catch Gins companion, who is the really
guilty party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
Mr.. Steffens Announces the Various Com
mittees Appointed.

Mr.. Steffens Announces the Various Com
mittees Appointed.
Joseph steffens, President OF the lnaug-
ural Ball Executive Committee, appointed
the following subcommittee yesterday:
Printing!, H. Hubbard, ]. o. Coleman
and DR.. G. L. Simmons.
Music-E. R. Hamilton, Frank Ryan and
F. F. Tebbets.
Hall and Decorations-W. II. Ennis, w.
s. Leake and J. W. Wilson.
SUPPER. o. Coleman, ]. w. Guthrie
and August Hebron.
Finance-Hon. Fred Cox, d. Weinstock,
]. W. Hughes, G. H. Hubbard and w. S.
Leake.
The President and Secretary of the Ex-
ecutive Committee are ex oficio members
of all committees. Before making definite
arrangements, the various sub committees
will consult with the Executive Commit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
NEW NoTARIEs.
a Large Batch of Them Appointed b
the Governor.

a Large Batch of Them Appointed by
the Governor.
The following Notaries were appointed
by the Governor yesterday; D. NJ. Conner,
Niles; W. J. Herren, 0roville; Frank Nc
Norton, Willows; n. Golden, Germantown;
E. W. Wilmer, Placerville; Oliver Wolco;t,
Fresno; Charles A. Lee, Zebra o. T. Red
field, MADEIRA; \. L. Palmer, Huron; R. D.
Johnston, Gold Bluffs; James Hutchings,
Bishop; Grant Read, MidGietown; W. d.
Morton, Pomona; Jonathan Mentzer, couI
terville; F. A. Whipple, Fort Bragg; T. P.
Hopkins. Potter Valley: P. f. Simonds,
Nevada City; T. y. Hunt, IdleHild; Frank
NJ. Mott, Perris; G. \. Barrett. Jsmul; Il.
H. Dougherty, San Diego; F. R. Wehe,
Downieville; Allen A. Converse, Sonoma;
c. S. S. Hill, 0akdsle; NJ. X. Hook, Red
Bluff; D. 6. Reid, Weavsrville; Thomas o.
Toland, Venturs; Chas. E. Swezy, Mays
vile,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
BRIEF NOTES.

1t is stated that the pay-csr will arrive in
this city on Monday next.
E. Lyon yesterday filed his bond as
County Treasurer in the sum of $245 ,000.
The amount required by law is s200,000
A horse belonging to F. Heldrick broke
away from Agricultural Park the other day
and ran to Eleventh and streets, where it
fell down and broke Its neck.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
CONTEMPT CASES.

! Side Issues of the Boycott" Case to BE
Heard in Bank.
The cases of G. w. Mckay, S. f. Caring
ton, CIV. McMillin and others, cited to show
cause why they should not be punished for
contempt OF Court in disobeying the tenn
porary restraining order issued by Judge
Armstrong in the boycott case, was con-
tinued yesterday until December Sth.
Judge Armstrong announced that at that
time be would hear the matter in bank,
with Judge Buckles, of Solano.
The case of James McClatchy & Co.,
charged also with contempt of Court, in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With Il
County Recorder.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
from law and abstract Office of Brusie 4 Tay.
lor. southeast corner OF Seventh and il
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published report ::
R. S. Carey to Sacramento Railway and I'm
provement Company-The block between X aud
l. and Nineteenth and Twentieth streets; also,
all the railroad cars, horses. harness, etc, be-
longing to the Sacramento Railroad street.; $40
L. q. Todhunter and Philip Herzog (by George
c. McMullen Sheriff, to Occidental Building
and Loan Association-North half of west thirty
feet OF lot l, between NJ and y Fifth and Sixth
streets; 5000.
Thomas E. and James B. Morgan to George
Henry Butler-9942 acres in section %, town
ship north, range east; 81 600.
W. D. Kennedy to W. H kennedy-Lot of
Florin, containing acres; $500
A. T. Cotton TO Flora D.. Frederick c., Eva c.,
Harry f. G., Catherine Y, Lizzie B., Mary J..
and Walter G. Trumpler-West half of lot l, be-
tween N and o and Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets; 81.
Henry Garrett, By Sheriff, TO W. ". washburn
North half of lots and 3 V and W, Ninth and
Tenth streets; 81 200.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
The Weather.

The Signal Service temperature at 5 A. NJ.
and P. N. yesterday was 430 and 630, while
the highest and lowest was SO snd Il
with light and variable winds and cloud
less sky. The barometer is now rising and
is considerably over 30 inches.
The highest and lowest temperature one
gear ago yesterday was $50 and APO, and
one year ago to-day 5S0and 440, with fresh
northerly winds and a partly clouded sky.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27

Thanksgiving Day will be observed in
the proper style at the Cafe Royal, Seventh
and J streets to-day. Mir. Gamble, the
proprietor, has prepared bountiful lunch
for oil, consisting Of roast pig, roast turkey,
cranberry sauce, salads, pie. elc., etc. BE
also will have five barrels of the very best
egg. nOg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27

Miss Mabel Boyd, on behalf of the Chapter.
presented the retiring Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Ella Hatch, with an elegans and
costly Past Matron's jewel, studded with
DIANE ds
The newly-installed officers ars: Mrs.
Sallie A. White, w. II William B Miller,
W P; Mrs. Minnie Kolliker, A. N; Miss
Mabel Boyd, Secretary: Mrs. S. w. Cum
ningham, Treasurer; Mrs George Guthrie.
Conductress; Miss Lucy L. Gett, Associate
Conductress; Mrs. Fannie N. Willis. Adah ;
Mrs. Matte Rood, Ruth; Miss Carrie
Simpson, Esther; Mrs. Laura K. Hoops,
Martha; Mrs. Mary G. O'Neal, E'ecta
Mrs. May F. Mclaughlin, Warder; George
Dupp Sentinel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
Early Morning Blaze.

The FIRE department turned out yesterday
morning at 3:45 o'clock in response to ar
alarm for fire at Nineteenth and G streets
An unoccupied house, owned by man
named Bush, was badly damaged By fire
before the engines arrived On the scene. Il
is thought that tramps set the structure Oh
fire. The loss is covered by insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27

ONLY 1925 at IS per month will buy a
cheap new piano at Cooper's, first.class $50
SAYS lis maker. We also sell real first
class pianos as low as anywhere, giving
better value in the solid iron frame Mathu-
shek, of which piano over HOO sold in
Sacramento city, used and recommended
by our very best pianists, many OF whom
have lately purchased it after teaching on
it for many years first.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
THANKSGIVING.
HOW THE DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED
IN SACRAMENTO.
Religious Services, Baseball, Horse
Racing, Lawn Tennis, Athletic
Games, Etc.

1t may rain to-day. and it may not.
That will not make much difference to
the turkey-eater who always make
Thanksgiving home holiday" But to
the masses who go to church or to some
amusement-or both-the character of the
day, climatically speaking, may have some
concern.
From all reports received last night, up
to the hour of going to press, Thanksgiv-
ing will pass eff IN Sacramento in the
usual Thanksgiving manner. There will
be services at the churches, baseball, horse
racing, athletic games, lawn tennis con.
tests, wrestling match and turkey at
home.
THE CHURCHES
Thanksgiving service will be held at St.
Pauls Church at 1890 A. NJ A feature of
the service will be the introduction of a
number of little girls into the choir. They
! have been in training for some time and
will in the future sing with the hoys. Rev.
! ]. F. Won Herrlich Will officiate in the cere.
monies.
There will be union Thanksgiving
service at the First Baptist Church, on
Ninth street. between L and Nj, al IL A. N.
Rev. Arnold T. Needham will otficiate and
preach the sermon.
Services are also announced 20 take place
at other churches.
CUSTOMARY OBSERVANCE.
The day being legal holiday, all the
public offices and Courts will be closed.
A - ky,es hN,, nil oil nd IN,
conformity with resolution passed by the
Board of Trade some time ago.
Postotfice hours will be the same as on
Sunday, from u to l o'clock, and there
will be but one general delivery by carriers.
ADJUSTMENTS
The first event of the day in the amuse-
ment line will be a pigeon shoot at Agri-
cultural Park in the forenoon, which
promises to be very interesting.
At noon the field day" games of the
Sacramento Athletic Club will begin at
East Park This affair promises to be one
of the big events of the day. No admis-
sion tee 10 the park will De charged. and
the club invites everybody. There will be
nine contests-running. jumping, weight
throwing, eie.-and as some OF the clubs
best men are entered the contest promises
TO be exciting.
A handsome medal will De awarded to
the winner of each event, and sold club
championship medal to the winner OF the
most events for the day. There will be
series of tennis games played to-day on the
courts OF the Sacramento Lawn Tennis
Club, Fifteenth and N streets, BY members
of the club and several crack players from
Woodland. Play will begin about 8
o'clock and continue through the day.
~. 4aj IN RI ,,yit tod RI
witness the contests.
The City's Art Gallery will be open to-
day until noon only.
A trotting match, three in FIVE will be
given in the morning at 10 clock at Agri-
cultural Park. Four horses are entered to
start aud it is expected that the event will
be interesting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-27
The ELECTED and Defeated

Can be made happy, for Bob says every
one is invited to visit his retreat. the Sac
ramento Exchange, 1912 Seventh street. to-
day Thanksgiving Day, and partake
of the excellent spread. There will be
roast pig, roast turkey, cranberry sauce,
crab salad and all the delicacies of the sea-
son. Bob" will also have oceans of egg
nog. Remember, everyone is invited.