davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
''The Lilliputians' will appear in the
spectacle, 'The Pupil in Magic" at the
Metropolitan Theater. There are over
one hundred people in the spectacle, and
the tallest of them, one person, does not
exceed forty-eight inches, while the
others are below thirty-seven inches IN
hight The company scored one of the
dramatic annals. The stage carpenters
and electricians are already at work at
the Metropolitan preparing the house for
the SacraDientO engagement. The
scenery which has arrived occupied three
60-foot cars, and the management values
the scenes and mountings at $4,000. The
costumes are represented as very rich.
The plot of 1.-The Pupil in Magic is a
new version of the old Faust tale.
The hero, represented by the charming
soubrette, Miss Selma Goerner, makes a
contract with Puck Qittle Franz Ebert
whereby he will enjoy all pleasures OF
life if he will promise to be inconstant in
his love affairs. Faust agrees to this,
but begs to except his mother. Puck
does not even allow this. Finally Faust
agrees to be led by Puck through a life OF
merriment He wanders through Ger
many and to Paris, sees the Italian car
niyal, and finally finds himself in a
beautiful landscape near the north
pole. His diversions are many, but
the old love for his mother is still
in his heart. He cannot abandon the
hope that he may see her again, and a
highly dramatic scene ensueS when, in
the last act, he meets her, but is COM
manded by Puck not TO recognize her
and to deny his identity. The last trans
formation scene brings Faust to the auto
maton shop of his uncle, where the play
commenced in the first act, and not until
then does he ascertain that all the adj
ventures he has gone through were but a
dream. He is overcome with joy to
meet his mother again, who has travelled
far to see how her son was prospering in
his new occupation as a pupil in magic.
The ballet is not conventional, includes
no old features and is said to be wholly
new in marches, dances and tableaux.
There are two or three full-grown actors
who give support to the midgets, but
their parts are of minor importance.
The company was formed in Germany,
and by the Gar of Russia was given its
title during st. Petersburg engagement.
The press notices generally credit these
little people, who range from Is to 43
years of age, with fine dramatic ability
and with being mirth provokers of the
first order. The box Office opens to-
morrow.
The record-union., 1891-07-14

BRowN's Bronchial Troches are widely
known as an admirable remedy for bron-
chitis, hoarscness, coughs and throat
troubles. Sold only in boxes.
The record-union., 1891-07-14

pEGULAR MEETING OF OCCEm .
IL dental Encampment. No. 42 + O. ~
o. F., THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at X
O'Clock; installation of officers Visit i Y
ltlhg Patllarchs are cordially invited to attend.
II. SEMI, C. p.
+. =. HYDE, Scribe. 1t
GTATED MEETING OF CONCORD .
- Lodge, No. III, f. and A. NJ. THIS. 81
(Iae,S,dayyl a,s,yyl EVENING, July 14th, at Xxx
. O'Clock. visiting brethren cordially " \
invited. ALBERT NJ. JOHNSON, w. NJ
W. III. HEvENER, Secretary 1ts
SPECIAL MEETING OF SACRA
- mento Chapter, No 8, R. A. NJ, ~
daIS TUESDAY, July 14th, at p. NJ. X
SoJourn1ng companions are cordially wv
invited. p. and NJ. Z. [ltslR. Z. BURR, H. p.
The record-union., 1891-07-14

pARBERS' EARLY-CLOSING ASSOCIA-
- ton will meet at 1875 X street THIS
EVENING at S:15 o'clock. Every barber re-
quested to attend
GEO. G. OGG. Secrefarv ~:
The record-union., 1891-07-14
Cures CRAMPS and CoLIc
2Mcrttate 31uticee

DEGULAR MEETING OF FAIR OAKS
III Corps THIS EVENING at s O'clock
MARY GILMER O'NEAI. President.
OLLIE AMBROSE, Secretary. It's
The record-union., 1891-07-14

There viii be a grand vocal and instru-
mental concert given at the Congrega-
tional Church this evening, under the
management of J. C. DunsIer, organist
and conductor. Among those who viii
participate are J. G. Dunster, Mrs. Percy
Ross, Mrs. 3. f. Howard, r. L. Cohn,
VIII Beardsley, b. a. Whittier and Miss
Dunster. A choice programme has been
arranged for the occasion. The concert
will commence at o'clock; admission,
fiftY cents
The record-union., 1891-07-14
Inr 9nle.

E1OR SALE OR TRADE-ONE OF THE
i finest ranches in Sacramento County. Ap-
ply to STEPHENSON d HARTMAN. 1907
Fourth street. wi 4-f;f,
EOR SALE-SEVERAL TONS OF APRI-
l. cot seeds; also lot of scrap til. etc T.
HAWES, Twelfth ana B streets. Jy14-Gt*
NOR RSALE-BRoWN CARRIAGE HORSE
II 9years old, sound, good tTaveler and gentle
weight, 1900. Address f. w, This Office, ll-5&
NOR SALE-TWO FRESH MICH COWS.
Il to be sold on account OF my barn having
burnt down. Apply at 1900 street. jyl4-2t&
NOR SALE = FORTY GOOD HEAD OF
j. nlllch cows. Apply at MRS. II. n. BENT
1EY'S RANCH, i've miles up the river on tie
1olo slde. iyll-6t<w*
.IYOR SALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR RF,AI,
i estate, saloon doing good business
Address SALOON KEEPER, This office. jy1I-6*
EoR SALE-A SPAN or YOUNG. SOUND
l. qraft horses, harness anu wagon. Apply
ut Thirttcth and * streeGs. jy1O-2w*
NOR SALE-140 ACRES OF RECLAIMED
j. land on Grand Island, Sacramento county
fronting on OLD River, between Walnut Grove
ana ISletOn, orchard of pears plumS and
ounces; Will be sold at u bargain. For terms
and particulars inquire at this Office or at the
u. >. Land Office, San Francisco. jy4-tf
EOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
l. largest saloons in tha city; extra family
extrance; best location; stock and lease. In
quire at this Office.
NOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
i ten acres of bottom land one mile below
Washington, Iolo county; ii sold will take
small payment uown. Apply to EDWIN X
ALSIP Il CO., RI nj Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1915 Fourth Street.
The record-union., 1891-07-14
pa4tten.

NTANTED-SITUATIO BY A JAPAN
w ese 70 do cooking and houSework Ad-
dress ARTEE, this Office jy1l-3t&
NTANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERA
w housework; must be good cook. Ap-
ply at 21o1a street. jyi4-tf
MTANTED-YoUNG LADY STENOGRA.
w pher, resident Of Sacramento; state
salary wanted. Address c. T.. IT, this Office.
jyl4-2t
MORE BOYS WANTED AT Nj. CLARF[,S
AE white labor cigar factory, SOC X st. 1t*
NETANTED-BY MAN AND WIFFI ST-TT7-
alton on ranch or hotel Address c.
215 I street. fy13-2tS
yX7ANTED-TO EXCHANGE, A FIRST.
w class sewing machine for a good vonno
morse. Address letter to f. 81. CLEMENS,
1924 street. Sacramento. jyII-6tt
WANTED = GIRL FOR GENERAL.
w -housework. Apply at III f st. iy7-tf
WTANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
~ to do housework. Apply at 1924 K
street. iyz-tf
NTANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN. WIDE
w awake, with good address; salary or
commission: Apply to THE SINGER MAN
UFACTUR1NG CO., 7oa j street.
XSTANTED-dEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards, dairieS and all kinds of labor.
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty of work for desirable haIp.
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and L.
The record-union., 1891-07-14

NTANTED-SITUATIO BY A JAPAN
wv ese 10 do cooking and housework. Ad-
dress ARTEE, this Office. iyII-3ts
The record-union., 1891-07-14

At the Fourteenth-s Presbyterian
Church, on Wednesday evening, there
will be musical and literary entertain
ment, the admission to which will be %
cents
The record-union., 1891-07-14

M NANTED-YOUNG LADY STENOGRA.
w pher, resident Of Sacramento. state
salary wanted. Address c. +. r., this offce.
iXil-Dt
The record-union., 1891-07-14

M ANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework; must be q good cook Ap-
ply at 2101a j street. iyJ 4-tf
The morning call., 1891-07-15
BLACK
DRESS
GOODS
DEPARTMENT.!

AT 35c.
42-Inch All Wool English
Bunting, former price 75c,
marked down to $50 a yard.
AT 35o.
3o-Inch Fine Silk Luster Al
paca, former price 75c,
marked down to CSC a yard.
At 400.
3S-Inch All Wool French
Cashmere, former price o5c,
marked down to 4oc a yard.
At soc.
4o-Inch Satin Merveilleux,
former price 81, marked
down to soc a yard.
At $50.
4o-Inch Extra Heavy French
Cashmere, former price ooc,
marked down to 55c a yard.
AT csc.
4o-Inch Extra Fine French
Serge, former price 81,
marked down to CSC yard.
AT 75o.
4S-Inch Fine French Cash
mere, former price 81 IS,
marked down to 75c a yard.
At 900.
4o-Inch Striped Satin Soleil,
former price 81 IS, marked
down to Soc a yard.
At $ 90.
46-Inch Silk Warp Henrietta,
former price 81 IS, marked
down to 81 a yard.
The morning call., 1891-07-15
LAKE TAHOE.
The Chautauqua Assembly There Begins |
July 2Sth.

The Chautauqua Assembly There Begins
July 2Sth.
The Chautauqua Assembly, which was
inaugurated at Lake Tahoe last summer,
will be continued this year at Cornelion
Bay Hot Springs. where ample accommodate
tons are being provided for all attendants.
The camp ground will be one Of the features
of the meeting. Through an amicabIe ar
rangement with the Pacific Grove Assembly,
many of the most interesting features of the
assembly just closed, which were so fully
reported in THE CALL, will be reproduced
at the lake meeting, to which several others
will be added. The assembly will open
July 2Sth and continue until August 7th in
elusive. Reduced rates of transportation
have been arranged from all points in Cali
fornia and Nevada for those who desire to
attend, whether ChautauQuans OF not, and
Rev. L. E. Sisson of Truckee, who is Secre-
tary of the Lake Tahoe Assembly, has GER
tifieates for those who desire to avail them
selves of the privilege Mr.. Sisson will also
give full particulars to all applicants who
anticipate visiting Lake Tahoe during the
assembly
The morning call., 1891-07-15
ALONG THE RAIL.
Another Grievance Against the
Southern Pacific.

Within the next three or four DAYS the
Southern Pacific Company will have an
other full-hedged Grievance Committee on
its hands. and there will be long confer
ences Mt Fourth and Townsend streets,
when everybody will get mad; secret meet
ings at Academy Hall, when the employees
will quarrel among themselves as to meth
DDS of procedure, talk overtime '.short
ana long run" ''short-service promotions"
etc, and in the end 90 home with revised
schedule" and several good-sized promises.
only to find that they did not get what they
went after. Then they will come again and
finish turning Mr.. Fillmore's hair gray and
deepen the grievance" burrows on his fore
head
The General Grievance Committee of the
trainmen's order has been ordered to the
city and number of members are ALREADY
here. The Others are due here within a
day or so.
No one knows exactly what thew want.
but it is understood that the trouble this
tiuie is concerning the promotion of con-
dactors and the discharge of three men on
Gne Coast Division. They will also discuss
the propriety of allowing the company to
further continue the train-agent system.
The hallway Commissioners yesterday
received communication from C.. A. Doug
lass OF Midway, Cal, asking that body
TO order the Southern Pacific Company TO
| erect depot building in his town in place
of the ole destroyed by fire last fall. In
| his complaint he mentions petition which
was signed by many citizens of Midway and
| addressed TO the southern Pacific Company
| several months ago, but which did not have
| the desired effect. He says that the COM
| pany answered through General Freight
Agent Smurr to tie effect that business at
Midway did not at present warrant the
erection OF station house. the shipments
from this point being very light.
To this statement Mr.. Douglass takes ex-
caption. and asks the Commissioners to in
vsstigate the matter. They have promised
10 do so.
The Southern Pacific Company will run
special trains from Visalia, Fresno and
Stockton on the occasion of the sixth Reg-
nieDs Epcampment. which takes place at
Santa Cruz on Saturday next
G. G. Chambers, Passenger Agent of the
Santa Fe at Peoria. Ill, is visiting friends
in this city.
The morning call., 1891-07-15

Whether You Travel by Land and Sea
You need medicinal safeguard. Changes of eli
mate or temperature brackish water, unusual diet,
draughts from open windows that surly fellow pas
sengers viii not close-all these breed ailments
against which the surest protection is Hostetterrs
Stomach Bittcrs, finest OF medicinal fertilizers Sea
sickness, land nausea, are promptly counteracted
by this agreeable corrective, which is also capital
defense against malaria, the effects of tropical or
chilly temperature. damp and exposure. Persons
of sedentary pursuits, mill operatives. mariners.
miners, engineers. frontiersmen. persons of every
calling involving mental fatigue, excessive bodily
effort aud liability to unhealthful influences Of any
sort. regard it as Incompatible safeguard. Biz
iousness, constipation dyspepsia, rheumatism sick
headache and kidney troubles are effectually SUBJ
dued by the great Alternative %
The morning call., 1891-07-15
GREAT BREAK IN PRICES
TOR QUIZ
MIDSUMMER
REDUCTION SALE !!

To hasten if possible the already rapid clearance of the
balance of stock of summer goods have made a
STILL DEEPER CUT IN PRICES for this, the third
week of our GREAT MIDSUMMER REDUCTION
SALE thus placing the goods before patrons at figures
that ONLY A SMALL FRACTION OF ACTUAL
VALUES.
Taking the HIGH QUALITY AND RARE STYL-
ISHNESS of offerings into consideration, the import
of early attending this sale be overesmated by
the purchasing public for it is UNQUESTIONABLY THE
GREATEST BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY EVER PRE-
SCENTED, nothing having been spared from the TIRE
MENDOUS REDUCTIONS exemplifed in the accompa-
nying quotations from Cloak Black and Colored Dress
Goods and Silk Departments
The morning call., 1891-07-15
The Fire Record.

Tie alarm from Station 1S5 at 6:15 o'clock
last evening was for a small blaze in cigar
factory, at Sheridan street, owned by /. NJ.
Mertens. The building was two-story
frame. owned by Mrs. G.. Casey. The dam
age was about $25 Ii is supposed that the
fire originated from lighted cigar-stump
thrown among pile of boxes.
At 6:23 All alarm was turned in from
Station 49, which was for a burning chim-
ney at 120h Turk street.
The morning call., 1891-07-15
BLACK SILK
Department
AT T5c.

AT 75c.
10 pieces Black Fai1le Fran
caise, warranted all pure
silk, rich and heavy, extra
good value for 81, will be
sold at 75c a yard.
At 81.oO.
10 pieces Black Satin Ria
dame, "a inches wide, war
ranted all pure silk, very
rich quality and finish, ex-
ira good value for 81 so,
will be sold for 81 a yard.
At 800.
10 pieces Black Fai11e Fran
caise, "a inches wide, war
ranted all pure silk, rich
and elegant, extra good
value for 81 so, will be sold
for 81 yard.
at S1.25.
S pcs. Black Satin -Rhadame,
warranted all pure silk,
beautiful quality and fin
ish, extra good value for
81 IS, will be sold for 81 25
a yard.
At Bl.25.
10 pieces Black Silk Regence,
manufacture of Jaubert Au-
dras & Co., very rich and
stylish, extra good value
for 81 IS, will be sold for
81 IS yard.
At IS 80.
S pieces Black Satin Page,
fancy weave, manufacture
of c. ]. Bonnet, entirely
new and very stylish, extra
good value for 81, will be
sold for ST SO yard.
At ST. SO.
10 pieces Black Bengaline
Sultane, silk and wool, very
rich and durable, extra good
value for So, will be sold for
81 SO yard.
at 81 90.
S pcs. Black Satin Duchesse,
"a inches wide, magnificent
quality and finish, extra
good value for S., will be
sold for 81 a yard.
AT $500.
S pieces Fine, Rich, Heavy
Gros-Grain Silk, manufac-
ture of c. ]. Bonnet, unri-
vailed for elegance and dur
ability, extra good value for
s. IS, will be sold for 81 a
yard.
The morning call., 1891-07-15
Restraining n Judge.

The Supreme Court has summoned Judge
Wade of Los Angeles to show cause why he
should not be restrained from taking fur
Their action in the case of the Los Angeles
Consolidated Electric Railway Company in
a proceedings to allow it to intersect and
unite with the Pacific Railway Company.
The morning call., 1891-07-15
Stolen From a Shin.

One Of the watchmen on the front found
ships staysail slowed away under pile of
lumber at the foot Of Harrison street last
night. The sail no doubt had been stolen
from sorie ship and laid Under the lumber.
The sail was taken to the South Harbor
Police Station, where it may be found by the
The morning call., 1891-07-15

ne SampI SEM Free
Carefully Goods Delivered free in Oak
San Quti dB
See TOmo VS. Chn for Bar from
The morning call., 1891-07-15
ELEGANT FURNITURE AND CARPETS
M. j. SIMMONS. AUcTIoNEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY,

Wednes lay, July 18th, ut L O'Clock A. NJ,
at the residence 1911 Twenty-second ST.,
cor. Guerrero, all of the Handsom Parlor,
Bed and Dining Room Furniture,
Elegant French Plate Mantel Mirror; Bisque and
Bronze Ornaments: Handsome line Engravings and
Paintinys: Solid Brass Imported ONYX Tables:
Rich Odd Parior Upholstery; Real Lace Curtains:
complete China Dinner and Tea Sets; Crystal Cut
Glassware; English Body Brussels Carpets, etc. con-
sisting part of Elegant Satin Brocatelle Par
Tor Set, in solid ebony frames with ashes OF
roses plush border, cost $500: Handsome Odd
Parlor Upholstery; Single and Reclining Lounges:
Eastern Walnut and ,sak bedroom Sets; Resi-
Spring and Hair Mattresses; Down Feather PHI
lows, Mission Blankets and other Bedding: Palace
Pedestal Extension Table, with Tennessee Marble
Top Sidcboard aud Chairs to match Eastern Wal
nut Hall Stand. Elegant New Range. with extra
Porcelain Fixtures complete. and large line of
other goods; Hall and Stair Carpets.
1t NJ. }. SIMMONS. Auctioneer
The morning call., 1891-07-15
COLORED
DRESS
GOODS
DEPART Nj EMIT!

At z1Ac.
Double-Fo1d Fancy Checks
and Stripes, former price
h. 15c, marked down to 79Ic a
yard.
Bradford Suitings, in Fancy
Plaids, Stripes and Fig
ures, former price 25c,
marked down to 1oc a yard.
At Ice.
Double-Fo1d Fancy Bouretted
Checks, former price 25c,
marked down to 1oc a yard.
At zoe.
Double Fold Fancy Plaid
Cheviots, former price $50,
marked down to zoe a yard.
At 2Oc.
double Fold Fancy Check
Cheviots, former price CSC,
marked down to zoe a yard.
AT 25c.
4o-Inch Checks, in black and
white, blue and white, and
brown and white former
price soc, marked down to
25c yard.
At 25c.
38-Inch Fancy Stripe Cheviot
Suitings, former price soc,
marked down to 25c yard.
S38-Inch A1l-Wool Fancy Bou-
retted Cheviots, former
price 75c, marked down to
$50 a yard.
40 Inch All : Wool Fancy
Stripe Suitings, former
price 75c, marked down to
4oc per yard.
At 500.
42-In. A11-Wool Fine French
Plaids and Stripes, in
twenty different styles,
former price 81, marked
x down to soc a yard.
AT Use.
42-Inch All-Woo1 and Silk
and Wool Stripe Suitings,
former price 81 so, marked
down to 75c per yard.
At 90.
42-Inch All-Woo1 Stripe and
Figured Cheviot Suitings,
former price So, marked
down to 81 per yard.
The morning call., 1891-07-15

BERTELINi has the only reliable methods u
1T detective sight. 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-07-15

Brewing Company Dissolved.
The United States Brewing Company has
petitioned the Superior Court for perlnis-
zion to disincorporate.
The morning call., 1891-07-15
THE SUPERIOR FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE

s.-,CoMPRisING-..-
Grand Square Rosewood Case 7Is-octaye Bourne
Piano Of unsurpassed richness Of tone; Elegant
Marqueterle fnlald Music Cabinet: Handsome Up
hoistery; Easy-chair and Rockers: Lace Curtains
Richly tra,ued Pictures, Elegant Brussels Carpets
Rugs: superior walnut Chamber Suts Three
quarter Walnut Bedstea'ls: Spring and Hair Mat
trcsses; White blankets: Feather Pillows. Spreads;
Fine Hall Hat-stand: Hall and Stair Carpets; Wal
nut Siueboard; Walnut Extension Table: Dining
chaigs; China. Glss aud Siiver-plated Ware; Eu-
reka Range. Agateware, etc
Terms-CASH.
jyi5 y GEO. f. LAMsoN. Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1891-07-15

BAGGAGE delivered to all trains. Morton
Special Delivery. One trunk Doc; 3 trunks. ST..
The morning call., 1891-07-15
RICH
IMPORTED
SUITS!

At $500.
Imported Suits, former price
$40, marked down to 81 a
suit.
At $500.
Imported Suits, former price
$I2 so, marked down to IS
a suit.
At So. SO.
Fine Imported Suits, former
;, price $40, marked down to
So so a suit.
At 81. 80.
Fine Imported Suits, silk EN-
broidered, former price
ST. so, marked down to
ST SO a suit.
AT $1,000.
Fine Imported Suits, novelty
feather trimming, former
price $50, marked down to
$40 a suit.
At Sl2. 80.
Imported Figured Silk and
Wool Combination Suits,
former price S27 SO, marked
down to SI2 so a suit.
The morning call., 1891-07-15
SPECIAL.

AT 2Oc.
Remnants of Colored Figured
India Silks, former price
soc, ooc and 75c, will be
closed out at 2oc a yard.
The morning call., 1891-07-15
Misses jackets.


MISSES JACKETS made from imported cloakiDgs, fancy
standing collars. trimmed with braid and buttons match
marked down to 81 each.
AT $3.50.
MISSES JACKETS made from the latest novelty coakngs
trimmed with braid and fancy buttons former price So
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-25

Prompt delivery to oil parts of the
city. altf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-25
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

The journal accuses the Enter
prise with having abandoned the
silver fight at the instance of ID. O.
Mills, and quotes the following to
substantiate its charge:
Important as is the silver ques
ton In its bearing upon national
affairs, it will not be an issue in the
Presidential campaign. Possibly a
few stupid papers i'll strong silver
communities having nothing to say
will drop back into the past and
quarrel over the responsibility of
their respective parties. Possibly,
also, the same class of papers will
vie with each other in claiming for
their respective parties the greater
friendship for silver. This species
of pickering without argument
about all there will be of the silver
issue in the Presidential campaign.
Neither party will adopt a silver
platform, nor will either party nomi-
nate silver man for President. The
Republicans viii nominate Harrison,
who is a gold man. Blaine, who
was for time pushed by the gold
,nen, because it was believed he
would be strong enough to hold Re
publican silver Senators in check, is
a scarcely supposable candidate, not
withstanding all the noise his friends
have made; but even if he should be
the nominee. he is also a single
standard man and would not run on
free coinage platform
If the above reflects the sent
ments of the Enterprise, the charge
of the journal is true
Such an editorial might have crept
into the paper while the editor was
away.
We would like to hear what the
Enterprise has to say in the matter
before condemning it.
To hold the silver fight as no
longer national issue, is complete
abandonment by Nevada and the
West Of all we have been struggling
for.