davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
THE STATE PRESS.

CensrxIia Czryzsse. tie state legislature
could Eake no better investment or u 10 way
better help 20 5evelop the resources of the STATE
than by xTpropzlatE1g The full slaogEs asked o
our commissioners 20 secure a spTsTolEiale ana
representative exhibit Of this states resources
sf the Chicago exposition Every Ezan almost II
Ire nation who can afford % yISzs IAz- sxPcsS-
ron will seek % do 50. They are exactly the
rspzEe whose attention would Dc attracted % Al
exAlbsf Of Wzsaing.o1's varied resources An
EXHIBIT and map showing Western Washing
ton enormous wealth o. timber, ard k9sser1
Washington enormous wealth os szrEcSlIfs2raE
products a coal ratzEE huifs OF b-zez diamonds
from EosIyn SEATTLE CeE-rziiz and BEeosHS-
slsyc~ a-s rslS srr-. The Cascades and OkAIcg27s
model ship fsoza o.. skip yaE1s--oai = NJ ~
80 e1aEe-z1s.
sznhoziss SGa- s-yye syzia teel il CTR duty
- r~s and remark eAz. the ely O. >EonoE1zS1 =
eEfzss 30 is eva Interests n nos taxing steps 80
o-gzzsEe Bo&rd OF Trade and CA@Eesr q CeEl-
rz1rx@- Hers We are, rapidly assuming E-ss-s-
pclisa7 pzuForsso1ss opening CIT and 1-F-oFiEs
se-esss putting ID fine eSz1lGz--S=s ssr ese- @1'4
vat hsxfnS M organization calculated - pace
CTR advantages before the OUTSIDE vorl1- Ins
wo-k q cir coEEcz2 - largely eozEEe1 -
hzr,s xsssfrx Ct The city and eur present EG~1S-s
can bear testimony 20 this tze1- Chamber a.
C1z-e-es q Beard Of Trade : 4 ceseSz--y Z
town wishes % prosper Lee Us s1ez q up &@s-
- - - -
Fsz-aszan Es-csz. : yo-s than half q re
y.-sssuczs exported E-azz CzZzE.4 cane 20 re
CnI-esf Sszsss xzss were II competition SzEA cur
r.-astvees rs -sw tariff hi vii pE- step 60
this projecting hso<a OK eslr-SSS Ezal rzAr--
r.sse1urs-s- Il 81 ez- interests ara equally EcC-
seessS1 70 individual ean Complain, . Liz tie
vrhazs cz-Soz Rus - greatly as1szszeo y F-e-
szxzr- VIA. II eo1sEEsS
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rsea Tales 90 sx--2c<1la2ry change L ger
ext Dszcczz-se se1t1n1SzS oec1-s between 77E
All tnen. TIE Szuzes5 g-ur.hs- VII he tAs G7A-1-
ZOOS eAsssea- The candidacy CO David 3. Hi
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= - eeAe- Esghtot DszzoS-xeS u - : zzs1s1es71
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cr.s-acsns III. a. Is T-czou= oFpone2es r-7ses-
ssss TIA. x void 10 prices q TIE s-z2SseS AZ
ser-ess THEREBY rgz-asn xaoZE tAS sane
Part Iowz<e13 Cs-z- Ina secrssx-T 6 Ia
s-nzzres< & Commerce cCzzEe2zs< eztLEez< u
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r-strv azzsE Il 11sA5-S slse c&7 q Gszes w1T
zsS ssaz. &z717zz p@ps< zz3 GIL !, ias E--sSsf =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

:, >cAZl5t bzS : Ese skzr1s g ssu-sea- csl
iG2s - zz&1e l&st wzzsS- hE rendering crla--
Ut .. szCESs1n q. he O. las 6z-S. o-zzze
tzzL w-tA q rzzssz &greeasSs EsAy ussaz. zzsz ;
szscSgsssa>s q bSazg ksEz xLEsasz II IEzses -s-a
Es-sc- wslAos-s aScazzlzS r<zess cvsz = IL s-ss
safe Is ssssfczS q zeScEr-sa2 are ve-y g-sz.
-ne z1S- Gse L 20 sassea tAs-1 Az2&z AID PIX
Ve2s den ir1-z e-zcS22g. zz1 I'D = sez4l i
~ s1EH-zc- 10 ~ssezz-G a. Az Cze.r ss--sss-
E-E ps.zazsaz~
= - AGSz A2-Ss eG2zEt5ES - sturgeon 81 are
ESs<s - tanning E1rzSSsS- x h2S rSczZz-ly
Ez---sSEl-g n-1zszssss xzi : really seS--s..s n
IL asa-AN-- --&k-1S = Talzess x7z lsS-zx
gae zrsSeae EeGa1 rake god 1ze-scz--- =
a@elie- = ~ S2-1s cS2sz o-l- - Z possesses :
SOD body AL 3 TS-y 1res E-o1 SEz-iEz We
lcaS E1zS2-l = Elzss far saz2s s1ss-v-assz- -ssu
- e2z2s 4--ss sid S-1-E SlZe All OF Eae---x a
TIE zETS-- Uzz-Lze rs s-Z-se1z z-z SALSA esss1
- - sorZ1 1s1e. Al zzSSz Azzssss-7ss ss-e--s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
Nez Ye< VERA

NzT 1Zk = 2---
Ses ~ Sov q --azEy- a&SSs az - ssE EV,ss g
NcS "a g3sw q s1eSgs sz:-zssgslaz wS-s ezs :
S%-t-
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NJ seEs-1z1z-Sszos = ~ exss-lS1z al Ez-@
No tsgzrv -z-v Scr v5c% N lar ss.EallG Esz.
Nes entities sAzs 80 S-e -sS - ss@s- -zs--
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~ rg.ss-ogss Ez.znzsoz % szkz s1=s szlszwss
F2r-
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zs@sszEaSS-
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Nor = -sssessr Srresseez zsc.osz - z- kzz1s q
cz1GraS wuszs~
W. E.zzzzzszss. vsI.zzss god a1~lcs Al pray
E-gS-9eS
Ezs = Ezsss sxes q Afz3zsSss wAzc2. Ike
Esws-S zeztE r1S Se<s
Exzss gse15s zsss x y-4-sszsz - s1sz - a2z-s
ka~.
Aa.z i szaSzzz Azzszz sazos-e1r w1za =oz= 81
s%-SE azs5 aszvl-<
= - azaz * les. z--1ss .dSs - 1esr - <-Er
EAz E-9zE2-z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

ton, If not the whole of this valley, lies
considerably below the level of the sea,
with which 1t was formerly connected,
and from which it has been separated by
a convulsion OF nature. Very generally
among the old miners of California and
Nevada il is a matter of religious belief
that the valley is scanned by VEINS OF gold
and silver of exceeding richness Silver
in masses, so pure that it can be whitfield
with a knife is among the miners
legends in respect TO that dread region.
The Rusk expedition wiz inform the
world haw much OF truth and how much
of fiction there is in these oft-told tales Of
that desoIate wonderland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
THE DEATH VALLEY ExPIoga.
TIoN.

The report from Washington C15y. TIA.
Secretary Ry.sS hiss organized ana ! about
~ dispatch scientific expedition 10 ex.
rlc-e the famous neSsA Valley whsch hes
along the border iine hesweea southern
Nevada and California. VIII excite r,o-s
than ordinary interest on she psrifc
coaSs. Making fG0 allowance for exa-Scr-
atoms and lor ronano1RS by TIE straw
miners and hunters who have penetrated
'hS1 region. sh% statements aho&s Il have
hecn 100 uniform and consistent 10 aeave
roosa sog So1ht that s. systematic ex-
rlerStioa must reSUlt IN startling revela-
Ssens-
II IS certain tha; those who hare entered
that 6esoiase and seemingly doomed
reg.on, and have hesa 50 luekv IS 80
make 81 egTeSS. have Invariably come
forth worn, eza2cis;e3 and IN : condition
- require months 81 god nursing ana
ncarishing t-essnent before they were
fairly reeaps-ase3, and in several Instances
these victims Of oveT-ea1s-p-ise and nor,
hid curiosity have aevsr fally reoevssei
their pristine viS0r.
Az have &greei that the region Is BE-
yond comparison With any cshe- within
their knowledge arid. sterile Sn6 il every
senSe toreidaiag; AlaStea by $ Slistsrinr
heat, NsterieSS. devoid os Vegetation
with sa atmosphere which is paisoa ID
man ov beast, Many have eeen the wes7s
tales 81 coyotes and ether aid beasts
eoing arivea into that valley by hentSmea.
and before they could make their escaps
falling dead and leaving their renasiaS u
dry and harden IN the aeSSlested air, and
Of a ssnasiSr fate Aefalling birds that IN
cautiously happened 20 hovcs over the
fAte.i valley.
lac ensason i gelssal saat large res.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
4 Notable EwxEt.


A=ozS to -o<s 2oseG esz-Ae-v-sS.ss sssss
- -esSzs GG2s Is tAzz & t1e Sztss PsS--Ex-
zz--zSES1ES ES~F-zg ~ Is &c s.ccS = re
AZ T@-tz2S = 2sw e1-&s zs@szzzE ssvsz ass
-Sy7S wANss tASe : - e@sz< Isl tAsrs Is - ~
S<a-sy IL z22sezS2-s IA rsszzE ~ ~ sszns-t
szrs - 4 sszss5y. rs FaSE- ZSrzzzssxSz-sz :
srssz FSEsz. VIII a. ss-s sac az sx-1s1E< All
-a-.s~~z-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

Al s-s12sacs i rs71S-S = S7-iaSsssz. NssS
psssszssfaS re eSs & e2ser-sessy IS s.-ess H.
wsyS he o0@s7Snce ssSpas&ass sA2E sss-zws
ASSeszses stat - USs& sesa a. tAE5r sesszssrv
s<s eeen demonstrated EreE xAssA Il z=eess
sp2ess that tAs feasibility of Ssszzve Nssss-ses
has asa Ses hsea &ezoas<rSse3 = NssSzser
sSstS Il the EsSs MI ~ seSsS aasssx ssx-ss--
Il sa&s c~seA az VIII - Ia wsss u ~ cS,.-se
Ct a &eSz2s q So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

Ca1S-sSszz2z Al-sa2 las l1ksz I'd - matter
q E&se S1EysyS = = SSaza,-sao. k--z : gEssszg-
erlzS - SeeG-c sArax $3.50 81 - ser3~s-ng-s
Eees@saze-s g Ss-SS C ln.SzrveTe.s Is-asS ~
Gew ses- e - sszsAF ssza-s II - a-szx--g-'s
T2s&as- G22s- wa2s@ TX ESzx sczs Sc ~ zazAs
z22s1 lsaE-eysEszs Gzzl1 * sexzS sz-e "a. s
caz2FsSzzCs & sas 4z~ xt12 saeZrs hs-z = zxzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

seaa,s -ssese7-w-sze ct Il - szsz-S ezzE-
a q xsA1<szzs
S=a-s ssx ewaSse zz=1sr Azs es1g@s u xs1z-
exs-szs1zx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

oar ses-e VA - eExz MI = > ~ rs week
Eyzzzx Fx1Saz = ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

Fms Eue & Szxxze gkzsez wz-s - Sszssss
S-gsASzy CEzrxzxs - E-zz< sszxsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

~ --~sSs=<1 a1rx ras2s n Seas-ze. A. scar :
CrleAs-y ssszz sMzx 40 E1Sz& sz-ss%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

The pr|
\ Joint
sHthorix|
|erer on
/ VIC Hgh
onses;;
earx.
The or
I4utiitd II
~ asgah1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

The disclosures of the Fassett Legisla-
tive investigation in New York are said to
have much alarmed Tammany. Well they
may. Senator Fassett promises that after
the summer recess he will give the filthy
pool in New York worse raking than his
committee has done during the spring, and
if we estimate the plucky Senator rightly
he will keep his word. If Tammany has
the temerity to renominate Hugh j. Grant
there will be such break from its ranks
as will put flesh upon the Citizens party
and the VOORHEES, and Murray Democracy.
With quadrangular fight between these
factions and the County Democracy, it
would seem that New York would stand
fair to have untrammeled men put into
place once more. But the Republicans are
nearly as much demoralized in New York
as are the Democrats, SO that the political
complexion of the officers to be chosen this
fall cannot be forecast. However, as we
understand it, the Fassett committee is
uninfiuenced by political considerations,
and will continue, in the course of a couple
of months, its inquiry into the devious
ways of New York bosses, irrespective of
the political results of the exposures made
and promised. If the factional fights in
both ranks continue, however, Tammany
may have the best of it at the polls. 1t is
admirably organized and thoroughly dis
ciplined, and as against divided opposi-
ton it will be likely to win. The hope for
good government therefore lies in the pos
sible union of most of the opposing forces
against Tammany.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

SINCE it has been officially established
that the Lower California flibustering
scheme was not the mere fancy of credu-
lous reporter, but that it was a genuine
plot on the part of Americans and Eng
lishmen to rob Mexico of portion of her
territory, the indignation Of the Mexican
Government is excusable. There is moth
ing for it but to have our own Govern
ment aid in bringing all the details of the
scheme to light, and in administering such
punishment as is meet. The affair will
certainly have tendency to embarass
American investment in Mexico, as Carlos
Padro, the banker, says it will. Recent
Mexican progress has had greatest aid
from American investment in the mines,
manufactures and agriculture in the sister
republic. 1t is therefore i'll news to hear
that the disposition of the Mexicans will
now be to enact stringent and embarrassing
regulations concerning foreign investment
in Mexico. We believe that the conclu-
sion of Padro is sound, that unless this
country takes prompt steps to punish the
Lower California conspirators, the neglect
will be looked upon by President Diaz as
unfriendliness, and as a result the long
continued pleasant relations between the
two Governments will cool and become
strained. Every American should cast
his Influence for vigorous action in the
matter by our Government. Our own peo-
pie have too much at stake in Mexico to
have it all imperilled by the crack-brained
plots Of few ..would-be filibusters in
Southern California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

The minority report Of the House Com
mlttee In the Louisiana Legislature upon
the lottery bill is gem for its plain and
truthful speaking. For instance, it says Of
the offer of the lottery people; disguise it
as you may, it is simply proposition to
buy State" Again: eff this bill passes,
in the procession of the fair sister,
hood of States, as Louisiana APP
proaches, the cry will be, Room for
the leper, room.'" And again: "In Louisi-
ana it has been demonstrated that lottery
gaming is the most pernicious of all the
forms of gambling vice, because SO wide
spread and far-reaching" Still further on
the committee say that the lottery shares,
$4,000 in number, are worth 81, 200 each.
With capital of $5,OO0OOO this repre-
sents S60,000,0O0. The State and city tax
on this sum and the license fees would
amount to Sl,772,00O. But the lottery
company propose to give the State 81 ,OOO,-
600 year and be exempt from all taxa
ton and all licenses and State and NUM-
cipal obligations upon its property, shares,
capital, business and receipts. So theState
would not be gamer, and it would be loser
only by the capital not being employed in
the State, but when the purpose and re-
suits are considered it certainly would be
gamer by its absence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

SINCE France has established an impass-
able guard on the Spanish border, and has
forbidden the importation of fruits
from Spain, in order to prevent the intro
duction of cholera, it might be well for the
United States to take similar precautions.
There are three regular steamer lines be-
tween Spanish ports and our own, and a
number of irregular packets carrying
fruits. That by such communication
cholera may be introduced there is no sort
of doubt. As rule our Government has
not acted in time in establishing barriers
against the transmission of plaques across
the water. Three years ago we were the
last to act, and as usual we were too late.
1t is to be hoped that the authorities will
in this instance move as promptly as have
the French officials.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

IT seems that the San Francisco police
force has been unable to find the brute
Palmer, who beat his daughter nearly to
death on Sunday, because she had no
money to give him for the purchase of
rum. If the fend escapes it will be
shame that will smirch the police authori-
ties. When the man is captured, the
question will arise, shall he be allowed af-
ter paying his fine, or serving few weeks
in Jail, TO return to the practice of pum-
melting the life out of human beings un-
fortunate enough TO be related to him? Is
there no power, or vigor in social organiza-
ton to protect people from such brutal be-
ings as Palmer? Must he be allowed to
again fill up on liquor and retake his
bludgeon? Is there no way Of combining
this beast, for certainly he is a meance to
good order and to the life Of his family |?
Must we wait in all these cases for the
wretches to kill some one before they can
be permanently isolated from society? We
may be told that they can be bound over
TO keep the peace, but every man knows
that such binding is farce. One of these
fellows of the Palmer stripe, when charged
to tie brim by some conscienceless dive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
BATH1NG-HousEs.

New York is interesting itself in the
erection Of more public lighthouses. AS
the Commissioner in charge says, it is a
sanitary and economical consideration that
actuates the authorities in this matter.
There is no city of the coast where swim
ming baths could be so effectively and
wisely maintained as in Sacramento. In
all warm climates they are conservators of
public health. More than that, every
human being ought to know how to swim,
and in swimming bath establishment
they can learn without mourning the risk
that attaches at the seaside or in the river
1t would not cost a great deal of money to
excavate ground sufficient for two tanks,
l60 by 800 feet in the aggregate. These,
if placed near the river, can be supplied
with clarified water and maintained at a
cost much below the probable receipts for
their use. The tanks should be cement
lined, graduated in depth, and surrounded
by ten-foot platforms and series of DIR sss-
lng-rooms. Additionally, there need
not be much call for outlay of money
Such enclosure and coverings as will ex-
clude wind, sun and dust is all that is
needed-that is to say, board walls and
light roof only need be erected. The ma
chinery for filling and emptying the tanks
would not necessarily be expensive, since
it is probable that fifty horse power motor
and wrecking pump would meet the
demand. Assume that the entire plant,
including heating pipes for one tank, will
cost 100000, the income upon that amount,
to reward the capital invested and cover
the cost of maintenance, certainly would
not exceed 10 per cent, or $500 month.
This would represent, at say 20 cents ad-
mission, $500 admissions, or an average of
SS day the year round. 1t is safe to say
that this average would be maintained, if
We are to take the experience of other
baths into account in communities of like
size. But it would not have to be main
tanned, since privileges related to the baths
would sell for round figure, as they al
ways do, and this would much reduce the
necessity for such an average attendance.
The benefits of such bathing place are
almost countless. 1t is needless to even
catalogue few Of them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

The young Emperor of Germany has
revived, SO far as his expression can, the
claim of the divine right of Kings to rule.
He is looking backward. He forgets that
he lives at the close of the nineteenth GEN.
fury. Suppose the people should see fit to
limit or modify the rule of the King,
what then becomes of the divine right ?
Every one but the Kings and the En-
perors realize that the right to govern
rests wholly upon the submission of the
governed, and that when they revolt the
Divine Right perlshes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

As WAS expected, the House of the Lou.
isiana Legislature has passed the lottery
bill-a bill to submit to popular vote the
question of selling the State to the Louisi.
ana lottery concern. If the Senate con.
ours, the vote at the polls will be precisely
what the lottery men want it to be. In
this case the negro as well as the white
man will be allowed to vote, and there
will be money enough expended among
them to carry the battle for the lottery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

keeper, cares nothing for the bond under
which he is supposed to feel restraint. 1t
is strongly intimated by the Palmer girl
that her father beat his wife to death, and
the intimation ought to put the police
upon inquiry into the facts. At any rate,
some one should look out for the wretched
young woman, whose lines have been so
hard cast. She should not again be ex-
posed to the fury Of her drunken father.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

That was a sickening scene when Sui
livan, the prince of bruisers, was sentenced
to pay the enormous sum of $500 for out
raging the laws of Mississippi. The hulk
ing fellow blubbered and rained crocodile
tears, and the death of his mother and the
sickness of near relative were lugged in
as excuses for the Court being lenient.
Well, the Court was merciful, disgrace
fully so; its representative, in the person
of the Judge, got upon his legs and with
faltering voice told the bruiser, who
cleared up $4,000 by his defiance of the
laws of Mississippi, that he sympathized
deeply with him, was sorry for him and
the more SO, because of his recent bereave-
ment. Faugh! What is the age in which
We live? Is the law farce, and its repre-
sentatives mere passing comedians? What
satire upon the law was the whole scene
what parody upon justice. The moment
Sullivan was fined he paid over the cash,
and dried his tears so quickly that inside
of twenty ticks of the pendulum he was
'whoop;ng it up' and congratulating all
his friends on his luck in getting off so
cheaply. Take before that same Court
some waif of the street driven by hunger
to petty theft, and the chances are that
the wretched lad will go to one of the
Mississippi convict camps to begin a
miserable struggle to live out some
months of punishment. There will be no
"hushed silence" = whatever that may
mean-no tears to wash tie cheeks of
men, no choking voice of sympathy from
the bench. No, the hungry thief, will
meet only stern looks, hard terms and a
severe sentence. But how much more is
he an offender than John L. Sullivan,
who deliberately and with generalization
went into the State of Mississippi to do
that the law commands he shall not do.
and which crime may be punished by i'm
prisonment in the State Prison of the
commonwealth?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

IF the Democracy had hoped to make
campaign capital out of the silver bill en-
tanglement, that hope was dissipated by
the break from their own ranks Saturday.
There is no politics in the silver question
it is one of pure economics, distinct and
apart from party creeds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26

Baltimore's first month under the high
license law has been more than satisfac-
tory. Over 1000 saloons have been forced
out of business, arrests have decreased and
the annual revenue has increased from less
than Sl50,000 under low license to more
than 100000 under high license, of which
the city gets S350.000, where it formerly
received nothing. The license fee is $3.50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
GRAND CONCERT.

E,IRsr CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ON
kindergarten. The splendid vocalist, MISS
MARY E. BARNARD, prior to going East to join
the Mendelssohn Quintet Club, assisted by
these artists: HERR F. W. ZIMMERMAN. late
of Vienna; MR. F. G. KNELL, of San Fran
cisco; SIG. S. MARTINEZ, late of Milan. AID
mission, so cents. je2Q 26net
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
1T WAS MR.. bliss

MOT MISS BARNARD. WHO WAS TO HAVE
IN sung in 81. Paul's Church Sunday. The
unfortunate error was that of the Young man
who wrote the notice. Mr.. Bliss was gck and
could not sing. The blunder was due to the
confusing the names Of club spoken of as re-
lated 20 Mr. Bliss singing
JOAN f. Won aERRLIcH, Rector.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-26
A CARD FROM MISS BARNARD.

ON ARRIVING IN THE CITY THIS
" "wednesday evening" | learn | was an-
nounced 70 sing last sun ay in st. Paurs
Church. This was unauthorized. l had no
communication with any one on the subject.
never disappoint an audience.
1t MARY E BARNARD