davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

INuMMNn1M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave.
BROOKLYN.
SILKS.
We 90 we aces and We 10
Prices.
21-inch heavy all-silk Black Ar
mure grounds, satin stripes and
colored designs, $1.l9 per yard.
21-inch heavy all-silk Black Satin
grounds, two-tone designs, $l.25
per yard.
21-inch Black Silk and Wool
filed Bengalines, six designs, $3.50
per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
$1.0O TO $1.75
STRICTLY NEW
FELT HATS, soc.

1O5 doz. this seasons ladies'. misses. and
children's Fur Felt Hats. in black. brown,
pearl biege. and gray-fThese are mnnufnc-
turer's samples. and he's through with
them to open at Soc.
Main floor. right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
4 .vDER WEI .Y.H.D
HOSIERY.
II Large .gssOrtMleMi

of Combination Underwear for
Ladies, including the well-known
Ypsilanti Suits and Equestrian
Tights, for which we are Sole
Agents in Brooklyn.
A special lot of Ladies' Black
Atwood Equestrian Tights, full
fashioned, at x2.25 each.
A special line of Ladies' extra
fine gauze Black Cotton Stocking
Tights, guaranteed absolutely stain
less, Sl.5O per pair
A small lot of Ladies' stipulated
Stocking Tights, black and colors,
$500 per pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
H.ANDkIiRCHIEEs.
GLOVES =!
HO,usefturnfsllfng Linens.

:. A regular zoe. quality German Damask. all
inches Wide. will be sold at :,:5c per yard.
A full beached Wl.inch satin finish Damusk
all linen. good line Of patterns, at 4ac. per
yard: value J4c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
SMITH e. ANGELES
$50. STOCKINGS, SOC.

Limited quantity Smith &
Angeles fast black, extra fine
cotton stockings, double soles
and heels, their standard 95c.
stockings-all sizes--these soc.
Hosiery Front, right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
RIBBON.

SPECIAL.
500 pieces No. I Fancy Ribbon. in fnur
per yard.
HANDKERCHIEF.
Ladies' Hand mbroidered Handkerchiefs.
white and colured. 81. each: value l2'.c.
GLOVES
Ladies' Biurritz Gloves. in Tan. Brown. and
Black. SIC. per pair.
Ladies' S-button length Mousquetaires, TAM
slate. and black: ti3c. pei. pair: value 81.
l.WW fancy Screens, in pink, yellow. and
blue. SOC. each: value noe.
For 90 days. Special 4-ounco Triple Ex-
tract. all todors. Abe. per bottle; value SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
BEDDING.

Fancy Striped Ticking at lie. 49,. 22r..
aud 25c. per yard. Turkey Red Ticking ut
2Sc. per yard.
IMPORTED Ticking in fancy stripes as we'll as
Turkey Red at Ace. per yard.
German Checked Bed Covering at 22c. and
Zoe. per yard.
Odorless Prime Live Geese Feathers at G9c.
per pound.
Hull Down Geese at S5c. per pound: value
S1.W.
ree-1uarter Down Live Geese at 81 90 per
pound value S1.2J.
Ready-made Pillows at S1.25. $3.50. $500.
and 500 cuc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
ELANELETTES.

Chuddah Cloth printed In some of the mos
beautiful designs. Price all over l2i.c. W
sell them at &c. per yard.
Princess Cashmere. in an elegant assort
ment VI patterns. at 12i.c. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
EIDERDOVN,

Yard wide Eiderdown in solid colors ut 50,
per yard.
An elegant line of Fancy Eiderdown at Go
per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

Monday We are selling regular Gr. Prints n
BE- per yard. Don't miss this chance.
Yard wide Printed Serges. actual value 1Jc.
selling price Zoe. per yard.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Mamie Mund has returned home after a
months visit to Marysville.
Miss May Terry has returned from a visit to
San Francisco much improved in health.
e. B. Price of the Oroville Mercat9.y accom-
panied by his wife, was in this city yesterday.
Miss Edna Lewis, who has been attending
school at Smells Seminary, is in Sacramento
on a short visit to her parents.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day: J. A. Douglas. Woodland; j. n. Young,
city: H. f. Allen, New York; NJ. B. Jenkins,
Boston; w. ID. Turner, j. Myerstein r. E. Dor
sey, Chicago; p. a. Humbert and wife, w. W.
Placervflle; Colyer Gordon, Lowell, Mass.
Isaac Bird, Jr., MERGED; d. Hamburger, DR.
Geo. +. Thornton, ]. w. Keystan, EMcFad-
den, NJ ii. Falkenstein, j. II; Widber, w. III.
Morrssey, sam Asheim, p. Ii. Kennedy
Whitney, Geo. III. Maxwell, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Frank Mofhitt, Oakland; ID. g. Brownell Carl
Brownell. I4inkville, Or; g. w. Bowers, Ari-
IONA; l.. Dean, Fresno; j. T. Howard, Mrs. V.
c. Yount, Lincoln; II; B. Fairnan, Colusa; C.
Camp, Perkins; J. F. sioseley, stockton; A ].
Larsen, Lodi; Mrs. Hoover. Elk Grove; T. H.
Heermans, John b. Seward san Francisco;
II. B. Julien, Elk Grove; Charles A. Swiser,
Placerville; B. j. Watson, Nevada City; c..
vile; Or. W. E. Fisher John L. Carey, sam
Asheim, Charles Cunningham, w. G.. Brown
san Francisco; E. ID. McCabe, Merced r. f.
Moore and son, Reno; ]. w. Ragsdale, Santa
Paul f. Markhotf Grand Rapids; W. A. Gray,
Ogden Sanders, Visalia; c. E. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. c. E. Mclaughlin, Quincy; f. d. Spring,
SGsanville; HI. 7. Higgins, Ciarksburg; j. ].
Grant, Rancho del Rio; a: B. Lennon, Santa
Rosa; j. $: Mays, Dixon; John Lawton, o. p.
Dutton, +. NJ. Murch, Folsom; d. O'Neill,
lone; A. 3. Humphrey, Mayhews; William T.
Burbank, New York.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
Through the weary Hours

OF many night, made doubly long by its
protracted agony, the rheumatic sufferer
losses to and fro on his sleepless couch,
vainly praying for that rest which only
comes by fits and starts. His malady is
one which ordinary medicines too often
fail to relieve, but there is ample evidence
TO prove that the efficient blood depurent,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, affords the
rheumatic reliable means OF relief
Check the malady in its incipient stages,
when the first premonitory twinges come
or. with this agreeable medicine, and
avoid years of torture. Whatever be the
rationale of the active influence of the
Bitters upon this malady, certain it is that
no evidence relating to its effect is more
direct and positive than that which relates
to its action in cases of rheumatism. Like
alIsterling remedies, however, it deserves
a protracted, systematic trial, and should
not be abandoned because not at once
remedial. 1t is equally e1iicaeious in dys-
pepsia, indigestion and kindred diseases.
The record-union., 1891-02-07


BOVYER-In this city, February 6, Maria,
wife OF the late Stephen Bower, (mother OF
Robert +. A, and stephen I. Bower, Mrs
f IA Douse, of New York, and Mrs. E. NJ.
Edwards Island, aged Sc years and d
months. Prince Edwards Island New York
To- Funeral private.
BROUSE-1n Colorado, February 1, Fred. S.
Brouse, q native OF Chico, Cal, aged 2l
years and 6 days.
., ~ Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, which
VIII take place from the Westminster Pres
terrain Church, Sunday afternoon, at 2
o'clock.
HAYS-In this city. February d. Henry a
Hays, a native of Marysville, CAL, aged SO
years, 2 months and 5 days.
4S7Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the
Seventh-Street M. e. Church. Seventh street
between j and K streets, Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
OTIS = In this city, February 6. Mrs. Lois
Culley Otis, mother of Mrs Addie A. Ruth
native of West Virginia, aged IS wears. i0
months and go days
ag-Friends and acquaintance are respect
July invited to attend the funeral from
the -SiXth-street NJ. Z. Church tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock sharp In
terment private.
BARRETT-In this city, February 6. Eva G..
Wlie OF :. Wendell Barrett, daughter Of w.
X. and Lydia Parrot.
Fs- Funeral notice hereafter.
KRENkE.ln this city, February G. Katie
only child of August and Katie Krenke a
native OF California, aged year.
R0-Funeral private.
sC0oPER-In this city, February 6, James B.
Cooper, u native of New York aged 80 wears
6 months and days.
Ro-Funeral notice hereafter
SCHWEITZER = In this city, February 6,
G. H., eldest son of Henry and Caroline
Schweitzer, a native of Sacramento, aged
29 years and 20 days
&S-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fuliy invited to attend the funeral. which
viii take place from the residence Of his
parents, street, between Twenty-hrst and
O'Clock.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
COUNTY BUSINESS.
Mr.. Bates Raves Over Some Bills for
Road SprinkIing.
The Protestant Orphan Asylum's Street
misunderstanding Town
ships New Poundmastcr.

The Board of Supervisors resumed its
session yesterday with all members
present, and Mr.. Greer in the chair
A communication was read from the
Trustees of Swamp Land District No. 2l3,
informing the board that they had agreed
upon a system of reclamation, which
their engineer estimated would cost Si0,-
600. They asked that A. Il. J. Reynolds,
Joseph Wise, and George B. Green be
| appointed commissioners to assess bene-
| fits and damages to lands in the district.
The board received the communication
favorably, and appointed the commits
sioners asked for.
PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Several ladies, directors of the Protest
ant Orphan Asylum. appeared and in
formed the board that the asylum prop
erty had been assessed over 800 for street
work, which amount they did not feel
able to pay. The asylum, they said.
was charitable institution that cared
Tor orphans for the entire county and
city alike, and they felt that the board
should take some action toward relieving
| them of this extra burden.
A supervisor suggested that the regular
monthly appropriation of the Towards
ihlgnt De reduced temporarily so as to get
money enough to pay the assessment, but
the ladies said they would not accept
money raised in this manner.
| Tho matter was finally referred to the
Judiciary Committee for consideration.
| Some bills for the sprinkling of roads
in Districts 10 and IL, drew out the
usual kick from Supervisor Bates. AS
Chairman Greer had advocated the paw
ment of the bills from the general road
fund, he was the particular individual
at whom
MIR. BATES AIMED HIS SHAFTS.
He accused Mr.. Greer of ''robbipg the
general road fund.-" and intimated other
unpleasant things.
Mr.. Greer replied vigorously, and when
vote was called for his motion was car
ried, much to the disgust of Mr.. Bates.
The next matter taken up was the petit
ton of Arthur Webb and others, asking
the board to appoint c. A. Hill Pound
master of Franklin township.
/ On motion of Supervisor Black the pc
tition was filed and Mr.. Hill appointed,
His bonds were fixed at $500,
On motion of Mr.. Bates S7S 81 was
| transferred from the general road fund to
Road District No. s, to pay the latter's
| outstanding Indebtedness.
The matter of making an APPROXIMATION
to send committee to Washington to
secure legislation for the improvement of
the Sacramento River was laid over.
The board examined and passed a large
number of bills, after which an adjourn
ment was taken until to-day.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
AMUSE1fENTS

Tuesday evening next at the Metropoli-
charming comedy and character actresses
on the stage, will appear in limp" new
comedy drama, the work ofthe lamented
dramatist, the late Fred. Marsden, and
which has been carefully revised by that
talented playwright, Clay M. Greene. 1t
was written WITH the view to give the
little actress an opportunity for the dis
play of her varied talents in their most
attractive form. The plot is described as
an unusually clever one, in which the
scenes and incidents follow each other in
The record-union., 1891-02-07
A CLERKS NIishan.

1t is said that one of the pretty commit
tee clerks of the Assembly accidentally
locked herself in one of the committee
rooms on the upper floor of the Capitol
Thursday afternoon, and after several
hours solitary Imprisonment had to
crawl out over the transom above the
door. The artist of one OF the illustrated
San Francisco dailies yesterday sent
down to his paper a sketch supposed to
have been taken while the unlucky miss
was making her exit.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
The Proposition to Send Delegate to
Washington.


DIR. G. NJ. Dixon appeared before the
Board Of Supervisors yesterday afternoon
and renewed his request that the county
donate $3.50 to the Executive Committee
of the River Improvement Convention,
for the purpose of sending represent
alive to Washington to assist in securing
an appropriation at the present session of
Congress for the improvement of the Sac
ramento and Feather Rivers.
The doctor explained to the board the
advantages that would eventually be
reaped by Sacramento, and urged that
the money be allowed.
Mr.. Black moved that the board allow
the money and that the board select the
delegate.
No action was taken, however, as the
other members of the board seemed to be
in doubt as to how to draw the money
legally, and it was finally decided to have
the District Attorney advise the board
before any further steps are taken.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
Early Closing Movement.

The officers of the Clerks Early Clos
ing Union say they do not believe that
the card signed ''Three Clothing Mer-
chants" was really published by dealers
i'll clothing. They say they are not afraid
that any of the merchants who signed
the agreement to close early will go back
on their word, except for good cause.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
HARRY AND THE CHICKENS
The Elusive Youngster is Caught by
the Police.

Harry Jordan, a boy whom the police
have been looking for for the past few
days, was arrested about 4 o'clock yester-
day morning by officers Wilson and
Shook. Jordan stole some chickens a
few evenings ago and managed to elude
the officers until they made descent
upon his home ON Sixth street, near II,
yesterday.
Officer Shook searched every room in
the house and was about to give up the
hunt when he carelessiy picked up coat
that was lying in corner of the room,
and 10! Jordan was there, wide awake.
He had gotten wind OF the officers COM
ing and had seereted himself. He is now
in Jail.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
IT WAS SWELL.

The Suffer Clubs Reception and Dance
Last Night.
The reception and dance given by the
Suffer Club to members and invited
guests last night, was '.swell, affair.
About one hundred and fifty persons
Were present. and the evening was passed
most enjoyably i'll dancing and listening
to concert music by an excellent orches-
ira of ten musicians.
A dainty luncheon was served to the
guests during the evening.
The record-union., 1891-02-07

completely covered with flowers. The
pall-bearers were Drs. Huntington,
Gardner. and Baldwin and James Nc
Guire, w. H. Luther and George A. Put
nam. Rev. j. f. Won Herrlich officiated
at the funeral service, and a choir consist
ing Of Mrs. Carter, Mrs. BENZ. Howard,
propriate music.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
BRIEF NOTES.

The sentencing of William Wright,
one of the Brighton robbers, was post
poned again by Judge Van Fleet yester-
day until to-day.
In Capital District school-house Sun
day-school will be organized next Sun
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, by Rev.
Loyal L. Writ, State Superintendent OF
the Congregational Sunday-school work.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
Laid to Hest.

The funeral Of DR.. II. W. Nelson took
residence on Fourteenth street, between
+ and 6, and was attended by large
number OF his friends. His grave was
The record-union., 1891-02-07
Sent to stockton.

J. Charles Miller, an insane man, was
examined by Superior Judge Catlin and
Drs. Simmons and Parkinson, yesterday,
and committed to the insane asylum at
Stockton.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
Auction To-day.

Bell & Co. will sell at auction to-day,
commencing at 10 A. NJ, a large assort-
ment of pianos, organs, furniture, crock
cry, glassware, ETC., and light spring
wagon. The sale will take place at the
salesroom, 1908 J street.
The record-union., 1891-02-07

An English company is working a
silver mine in Bolivia which yields more
than three hundred and sixty ounces to
the ton, while specimens of almost pure
silver are met with.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
X. of p. Grand Lodge.

The Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias will convene in this city ON the
second Monday in April next. 1t is ex-
pected the visiting delegates will number
between 400 and SO. The local lodges
will soon make all necessary prepare
tons for the session.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
ALLEGED wtfa-Reater.

Peter Stortz was arrested by police
officers Gibson and Frazee last night on
a warrant charging him with beating his
WIFE,
The record-union., 1891-02-07

llANGosrURA Bitters is the best tonic in
the world for dyspeptics. Manufactured
only by DR.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Sold
everywhere.
The record-union., 1891-02-07

The second of the series of mile races be-
tween Snowden, the San Francisco cham
pion skater, and Crozier, the local flyer,
takes place this evening at the skating
rink. Crozier has defeated Snowden
once, and if he wins again tonight he
will be awarded the prize, $500. 1t is ex-
pected that it viii be a very exciting con-
test, as Snowden has vowed that he will
win back his lost laurels.
The third anniversary party of the
Young Ladies' Institute, No. IL, takes
place at Turner Hall Monday evening.
The record-union., 1891-02-07

LOVERS of fine horses feed Manhattan Food
to keep them in good health and fine appear
ance.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
DIED.

TRY some of Weber & Co.'s pitted evapor.
ated cherries; nothing like them
The record-union., 1891-02-07
neutral sequence, and with climaxes o

NATURAL sequence, and with cIImaXes OF
rem arllable power.
Wednesday evening Tom Craven's COM
edy "Margery Daw" will be produced.
Miss Rosa is known as a bright and tall
ented comedienne to all theater-goers. Her
company includes George G, Boniface,
Jr.. Harry w. Rick, William n. Griffith,
John w. Dunno, Gerald Griffin, Edgar S.
Halstead, Ernestine Floyd, Margaret
Hatch, Alice Irving and others.
The record-union., 1891-02-07
VAI .E1NIINES.

St Valentines Day approaches interest increases that
line OF goods Certainly have this year attractive
hlbt OF Valentines and for the part entirely designs
There are handsome bits of hand painted work with
tons IN boxes as low and dainty novelties in
cents, 81 to 81 IS.
Lace Valentines, cent up Card Valentines, IS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-13

used its influence to secure legislation
for the education and care Of orphans of
dead comrades, for Increased pensions,
and for homes for destitute and d;sahl 4
veterans 1t has ioise a great work IN
successfully urging an increase Of pom
sions for disabled veterans - help them
in their advancing years. 1t hos rrmCv-
cd from the nation the disgrace Of per
hitting men to die and be buried as
panpcrs in the land Thy had preserved
by their bravery and self sacrifice.
Monuments have been paced upon
the battle fields of the cate war,
AID the departed comrades have been
honored Memorial Day has been c.tab-
lshed as a national holiday on which to
scatter flowers on the graves of the
nations heroes. The Grard Army TO.
day is the representative organization #
the soldiers and sailors If America the
one great usso .iation which numbers in
its ranks veterans of every degree from
the officer who wears the stars Of gen
crai ~ the private who has only The
sears of battle and the prIvatiors of
camp life to distinguish him. 1t tn
ciudrs every nationality. every color,
every creed Al! who fought for the
Union On land or .ca how meet Beneath
the one flag, which they protected 80
well when II WAS IN danger.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-13
Cr3s4sS (,1sflSlrCn.

II is delightful to read of two persons
in the same profession who are happily
married. Identical tastes and pursuits
bring about certain harmony of rela-
ton which is both rare and beautiful.
Grisf, the great singer, married tho
tenor Mario, and some incidents told Of
them and their children prove an I'M
usually happy domestic life.
The prima donna identified her own
success entirely with that of her hus-
band, always prc:erring his advancement
to her own. Perhaps the clever reply
which she made to the Emperor
Nicholas of Russ was half -eerious, In
cmbodying the spirit Of scif-s"rrcnder,
49,, !" said his majesty, jocosely, point
tie Gr1sett1s."
"No. sire.' she returned. "thcy arc my
little Mnrioncttcs,
The children Themselves tell all anus
Ing story Of their own sensations at ono
Of their mothers public triumphs In
Dublin. CRISIS admirers had dragged
her carriage t, the hotel, and she had
sung again, "as if she were tearing tho
harp-strings aSunder and singing from
the depths of heart" The enthusiasm
of the listeners knew no bOnds.
"They climbed up the lamp post, " said
one Of the children, in after years. 1--WE
th0o9ht they Won d come Into the room.
and when one speaker called out,
Leave Us one of your children our
fright was awful In chorus OF pitiful
little voices we begged mamma not to
leave us behind: we would be such good
Childrrn."
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-13

more than q quarter century forgotten.
and, though there ar stingtng scars and
aching bonos s,ili lingering a. inemcn-
tns Of tle fearful days Of carnage,
AcSc ceased from troubling while the
a..art mad holiday through the ro-'nds
Of = military pageant
Grim and gris<iel canDonccr~ wander
ID along the parapctS Of Old Fort WAYNE,
the slime honorcd guardian Of the city
and harbor, and shouted merry ha- has
down the iron threats of the monSte:
guns.
Tho meeting Of old comrades was one
If Rejoicing and pcacc-prace and its
bies>in" plenty and cXuhoYancc Of life,
and means Of enjoyment: peace that
was fought FOR, was purchased with toll
aud blood. was won In death struggles,
aud given 50 Ill" nation by these merry
making veterans They do Dot mourn,
slough they boar hurts that in oil these
years have never lcalA1: they d. not
su!k, though never painless night la
sootiicd their lives from boyhno1 up 10
premature old aEe. They meant 1t Ia
the last breath whom they went 10 war;
saying. Ills elor1onS TO fight FOR ones
Ouutry.r Had they not meant 1t there
Tonld In 10 country as We know It to-
lay. and no Grand Army; perhaps also,
40 peace.
But what q task these veterans went
about 10 those days when their hearts
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-13

we're hight with the fsow Of fresh young
,'ood-camI 1igns the scIercst known
% modern warfare: battles the blnodi-
st aud most desperate Of Che age; hard
,hips that all the gold dat was ever
ninel could not hire men r. endure, not
wen in sAs age of boasted physical
aardihood.
During the twenty-five years Of its ex-
stcnoe che Grand Army OF the mpublic
las had remarkable career. It was
organized at 1rcatnr. H.. en April G.
1896. TIE founder Of the osxier vas DR.
bentamin F. eter,fen,on, Nho was Sur
pcon Of the Fourteenth Illinois Infantry,
md was mustered ont N 1904. II IS a
natter of general regret that Dir. Ste
ohcnson did not live to see some of the
beneficial results from his labors. He
lied when the order was struggling with
diversity and political disscns'ons Up
% 1871 the organization grew but slowly,
wing to its being regarded a polite al
mi religions body. Gradually these In
1ucnces disappeared, and a healthy and
'apid growth set In.
The first post commander was NJ. F.
Nanan, and the first national commander
zen. Stephen A. Ifurlbut In 1866 the
irSt post was organized in New York
lily, the charter being obtained from
illinois. This post is the present Phil
kcarney Post, 80. 3. The New York