davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

II reports be true the Illinois senatorial con-
test may end as the Logan-Morri-on fight did.
with the success of the sitting member, al
though the opposition had some advantage in
the legislature. In the present case Mr.. Far
well, though not in the Legislative struggle,
would rely on executive appointment if the
deadlock should result in adjournment without
the election of a Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

Precedent warrants the presumption that il
David B. Hill is proper presidential timber he
viii not forfeit his chances by becoming
Senator. II be we're an Andrew jackson or a
John Quincy Adams or even a Martin Van
Buren, his senatorial service would be step on
the way to the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

When the California senate wants to have fun
1t brings up the Stanford farm loan discussion
l. did ii yesterday and passed resolutions ask
ing Congress to pass the bill. Then it broke
into = loud laugh over the poor oppressed
farmers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

The California fruit eanneries have organized
apool-with 5000. 900 in Il. sud now the price
will be larger than the fruit, which il an ex-
travagance of comparison worthy of a genuine
Californian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
CHIN 4.

China Platters worth &c. for I5c.
discounted China Vegetable Dishes worth Pc. for
l5c.
China Salt Shakers worth &c. for lie.
Odd White China Cups and Saucers Tor Bic
DECORATED French China A. d. Coffees worth DC
for lie.
--DecorIted Lava Cuspidors worth DC for l4c
Decorated Willow Breakfast Plates worth IOc
for &c.
Decorated Fruit saucsrs. gold line. worth Sc.
.Decorated English China Dinner Sets worth 80 AZ
for 81 81.
Han isome Decorated Chamber Set, gold lined,
worth 80. 4S for s. 9s.
GLASS WARE.
Crystal Goblsts worth &c. for &c.
Crystal Oil Cruets worth l.Jc for lOc
Crystal Gas Globes worth zoe. for Gle
crystal Breakfast se:, pieces worth pc for Isr
breakfast Casters worth SIC. for 5aAc
Halt sallon Crystal Water Pitchers worth 2a. for
lJc.
PLATED WARE
Teaspoons. set, worth .,.5c. for i9c.
Tablespoons. set. worth 40. for Nc.
Plated Table Forks. set. worth 9Sc. for SIC.
Dinner Knives. set, worth 9Sr. for 1jc.
Plated Napkin Rings worth DC. fof I5c
PICTURES. &c.
Fine Artotypes. framed in antique oak and steel
moidinss. .1x2i, worth 81. - for 81. 80
ZINE ArtotyPes in antique OAK inodinzs and steel
combinations worth 81. ~ for sI.!Io
Frames. deep shell moldin2s in gill; sill
Yer and White and gold. worth TIC. for 3,s.
Oak Top Tables. bamboo legs. brass I'm
ished, worth 81. 4s for Sl.O3.
or Cherry Shakespeare Tables. rub finish,
worth s1.4S for Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

Speaking Of erecting u lofty tower on the
worlds fair grounds at Chicago, why not sim
pity matters by standing the Mckinley bill on
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

Perhaps liter the new western states law.
slsessa Senator'S tso OF three ti.ass they Vii
lsosu boz to do it properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

Congress viii please remain harmonious and
dormant during the visit Ut the Indians and
not create panic among the supplemented
children Of the forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
$l.48 GARMENTS Fon $50

The Lace Trimmed Skirts and the French
Embroidered Night Robes are marked 81 9S
and are worth it. The Corset Covers and
Drawers marked $1.4S would also cost 81. rs
II they required as much material and trim
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
List FoR CHILDREN.

2oc. Fast Black Hose. all sizes to TO- ,,oo DC
nc. Quill Feather Fans. BIC
81 Gloria Umbrellas, warranted one year - SE 10
NC Silk Windsor Ties and Bows. DE
81 ID Misses Silver Gray Rubber Circulars 81
u. A Spring Novelty waterproofs s 81. ID
r. - Connemaras. fancy stripes , 81 10
81 - Boys Lightweight Rubber Coats ID
81 Youths Extra-lony Coats. ~
CSC Misses Pigskin Mousquetaire Gloves SO
.S&c
81 Undressed Kid Mousluetaires 81 10
SOC. Infants worsted Saeques. ...............4 4c
lOc quilted Bids 3 for PIC
$1.S Infants Nainsook Slips. ...........,, &c
Sl!S FANCY Trimmed Slips. 81 6S
10 per cent OF marked prices Of ali Silk Plush Cans
Goats. listers and Jackets Merino and Wool Under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

The Pennsylvania legislature performs with
courage and nrmness the task Of locking the
Stable door after the horse has been stolea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

he minority in the House appears to have
the majority under admirable control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

Mr. Window possessed that true nobility Of
mind and heart which made him equally the
companion Of the great and the friend Of the
humble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

Governor Hill has been 90 quiet lately that il
is inferred he is closssed with his tailor getting
his measure taken for a senatorial toga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
$50. GARMENTS Fon 29c.

Chemises with hemstitched trimming.
Drawers Of material and with trimming that
cost more than ~ cents at wholesale. You I'M
derstand why We write: not more than two
garments to each customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

Bee what written Of these lines might
novelties offered Think
through the
(Saturday) evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
Jusr A Courrr
OF SPECIAL FILMS
PROM EACH DEPARTMENT.

A. mr., - .
SHOE IN OUR HOUSE Is A BARGAIN
AND PRIcFs orrrsrn nv n,,p cnS
PEfIroRs. OUR PRESENT CLEARING
WE HAVE GOT TO HAVE THE ROOM
NOW aRRIyISc Avn pnsrpps
ING AT Loss TO CARRYING ANY OF
IN. ,.,,,,. ..s.,..,. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
FouR LINES Fnou TIE LIST Or "Orrsrsa" SOUVENIRS

1880. Cotton and Camhric Underwear. o9c.
AS-1gc. and 6ec. Cotton Underwear.
F-e1 Cotton and Cambria Garments.
A1e1 - and u. 80 Cotton Underwear ........ 9Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

JOHNSON. GARNER & Co..
GIG PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
WE ARE SHOWING A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
WASH DRESS GOODS FOR EARLY
SPRING WEAR.
20 pieces Beautiful New Ginshams. in plaids and
stripes. loo.
Toll D~ Nord and Scotch Zephyr Ginshams in great
variety Of styles and colors. Iesc., I5c.. 49, nc
great many new THINKS In Outing Cloth lOc,
ie.c.
American sxtteens. choice designs 12xc., I5c
VERY FINEST QUALITY FRENCH sATTEENs.
2lc.
WOOL DRESS GOODS
p Pieces Wool PiAda, l2,Ec. reduced from eOc.
36inch Wool Plaids. new spring eolors. Sic.
42neh Hear,etta Cloth and Serxes. in early spring
eoaors, 5Oc.
4e-ineh Henrietta ciosh and sssses, In Black and
| esaorS, VERY FINE QUALITY, 75c.. u.
Our s.och Of Douestic Table Linens, Towels, Nap
kns, sAs~sings. &e.. &C., Is conpsss and contains
ssA~s rery STRIKING bargains
AL CARPETS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Blanksts from q up. Bsd Comforts. large siss.
| u. sL2a
JOHNSON. CARMEL 4 CO.,
60 p ave. a.v.
Il t$ln Nsar Sth q.
MONDAY WILL BE MARDI aRAs REMNANT
IA day Ct The COMBINATION. Elsh and y u.
| Great bargains. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

Our Cloak Department contains Q fair assortment of
Cloaks. Wraps and Childrs MS Garments notwith-
standing the large quantities have sold To reduce
counters:
8 Matease Wraps. trimmed with heavy siik fringe,
that were $40.
Now 81. 70
Now 81. eo.
Childrens Garments that were S. to ESQ.
Now 81. ~
Now So. ~
children's Garments that were IS. 90. s1O and up
Now $1.39
Now $1.:S.
Ladies' and Misses Jackets that were e. 80 and up
Now s3.17
Now 3D. L..
Now S:l.Y7.
Ladies' Jackets that were S14. SIG and up to S24
Now 80. 80.
Now 50. 80.
One lot of Wraps suitable for stout ladies' in Hand
some Silk Seal Pluse Braided Cloth and Braided
Serge that have been selling at So and up to $a4
Now S12.j0.
Now $3.50.
Now Sl2. 80.
Handsome Marten Sable Fur Capes that sold at $27
At SIC
Al Sid.
THE MONUMENTAL.
1t srS and $50 st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30
Gun SURPRISE.
r I'LL I'LL T. T. E.' E A # H. Hnf
I Z & kKE + "a Il ( ( -
CORNER 7TH AND n SITS. NV.

We told you In last NIGHTS Star that We would sur
prise you.
Below we have annexed list Of surprises at surprise
prices The quality goods for the same money
have never been offered by
Us or any other house he
fore. We wish to show
our home buyers that ire
can and rfH seH them
Housrfurnishinosst prices
that need not drive them
elsewhere.
Every article that sell you tomorrow has left the
worth prize way in the shae and our surprise price
comes to the front. We look for you tomorrow. We
will make it worth your trouble to visit u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

MONDAY WILL BE MARDI 6RAs HNNANr
M day at THE COMBINATION. l2th nd sis.
Great bargains. jA.pD1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

b. II. sTINEMETz SONS.
1877 PA. AVE. THROUGH Alb IsrBr. ,.so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

TTOMORROwS STAR WILL GIVE YOU LIST
u of Mardi Gras barvains for Monday at THE COM
BINATION. E.th and sts 1asO-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

'TOHORR0w'S STAR WILL EXPOSE A FULL
n list OF Mardi Grzs bargains At THE COMBINA-
IION, Eth and y sts.. for Monday. ia4o-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-30

AN APRON OFFERING.
WE HAVE PLACED ON SALE 100
DOZEN LADIES' APRONS. WHICH
WILL BE MARKED Is CENTS.
THESE ARE AS GOOD AS ANY %
CENT APRON GENERALLY OFFER
ED YOU-MADE OF APRONETTE.
PULL LENGTH. WITH LONG
sTRINGs-AND ONLY Is CENTS IS
CHARGED YOU FOR ONE OF
THESE. THIS WOULD BE CHEAP
FOR THE MATERIAL.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-03
THE CONCERTS
The Open-air Committee Have a Meet
fng-ThiS Evenings Programme.

Inc Open-afr Committee Have q Meet
1ng-This Evenings Programme.
The Open-air Concert Executive Com
mittee met last evening to receive the re-
port of Treasurer Mills as to how much
money had been turned in by the Can
wasting Committees. The statement
showed that 1907 had been collected
Several departments of the railroad shops
are yet to be heard from, and it is ex-
pected that when the various committees
complete their work the amount will be
swelled TO 81, 800.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed a committee to see that good or
der is kept at all of the concerts, and they
are to report to Chairman MARITIME each
| concert evening": Frank Woodson, j. l..
Siller, Peter Newman, J. f. Mills, Cap
| tain Z. /. Hawk, G. w. Railton. Major
NJ. >. Dlllman, W. ii. Ennis, Charles r.
Barton and +. l.. Atkinson.
Chief of Police Drew has promised to
detail two officers to attend the concerts
and suppress any rowdyism that might
be INDUCED in, should any rough char
acters attend.
a resolution was passed requesting that
all persons who attend the concerts at the
Plaza in vehicles head their horses in the
same direction on each of the streets.
Those who stop on Ninth or Tenth are
requested to face south, and those who
stand their teams on l or streets are
| asked to head their horses east.
Ii this rule be observed, there will be
less liability to accidents. Drivers of
teams are also requested to keep as close to
the curbing as possible, so as not to OBJ
struct the street.
THIS EVENINGS CONCERT
The Hussar Band will do the honors at
the concert this evening at the Plaza,
which commences at 7:15 O'Clock There
Will be twenty-four musicians in the
stand, under the direction of Pedro Cortes
and splendid programme has been Sc
lected. Among the numbers are several
classical selections and few pretty
waltzes and polkas. The band rehearsed
the programme last evening, which is as
follows:
March-"Des Sauveteurs" Harinp
-"LustSpiel" .................. By Claus
chottische-'Spanish" BY Arrange
Grand Medley-''A Day in Boston" - Claus
Waltz-"Visions of Paradise Bennet
4ylophone Solo, performed by Otto w. Noack
Polka Eliza" .......... By Goneytps
Sa2aphone Quartette by Messrs. Cortes
Coates, Hart and Vaughan.
Medley-Selection of Southern Plantation
Songs.
{d) GalOp-'Polo."
(b) ''Auld Lang Syne."
Next Sunday evening, commencing at
Z O'Clock, the First Artillery Band will
give another concert at the Plaza.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-03
DEATH IN THE RIVER.
Facts Which Point to a Case of Acct
dental Drowning.
An Unknown Persons Clothing Found
on the River Bank Near Oak
Hall Yesterday.

The question is, who is missing? Fol-
his life yesterday.
Early in the afternoon a man who
resides near Oak Hall, on the Riverside
road, discovered pile of clothing on the
river bank, and on investigating discov.
cred that the owner was nowhere about
de waited several hours to see if anybody
would come to claim the clothing and
then took them to Oak Hall.
The clothing consists of good suit OF
black or dark goods, apparently of the
ready-made kind; soft, snuff-colored
felt hat, undershirt, drawers, socks and
shoes-all in good condition.
In the pockets of the trousers were
found pistol with all the chambers
loaded, a knife and matchbox. In the
coat-pockets were found small looking
glass. comb and fragment of railroad
ticket with the letters "W. W." written
thereon. In the vest was a nickel or
silver watch.
The clothes were found about a half
mile this side of Oak Hall. The SUPPOSE
ton is that they belonged to some one
who went bathing in the river and was
drowned.
There was nothing to indicate case OF
suicide as the clothes were laid carefully
on the river bank, just as they would
have been by a person about to go in
swimming.
Up to 10 o'clock last night nobody had
made any inquiry for the clothes.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-03
CHINA SLOUGH
1t VIII be Filled During the Coming
Summer Months.

III w III De OurlDg CnG coming
Summer Months.
A few days ago Messrs. Curtis and
Wallace, of the Maintenance and WAYS
Department of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, returned from the mountains,
where they had been inspecting the
snowsheds, etc., and laying out work to
be performed thereon during the summer
Having half hour or so to spare on ar
irving in this city, they, in company with
Assistant Division Superintendent Jones.
put in the time inspecting China Slough
1t is the duty of the Maintenance and
Ways Department to provide for all such
work as that mplated-namely, the
filling OF the basin-and they discussed
the several methods by which it could be
done.
The understanding is that, if the usual
large bar be found in the river beyond
the Pioneer Mill, when the water recedes
next summer, the material will be hauled
therefrom by hOrSe-and-wagon But if
no large deposit of sand should be found
there, and it should be necessary to haul
the material mile or more, then it will
be done with cars and steam power.
Some years ago Engineer Won Schmidt
made careful survey of the ground land
water and submitted estimates of the ex-
pense of filling the slough. These figures
were based on the plan Of getting the ma
terial from the bed of the river at low
water stage, which plan, it is believed,
will be found the more feasible.
Mr.. Jones stated to a RECoRD-UNIoN
reporter yesterday that it is understood
the work Will be commenced as soon as
the condition of the river will permit.
and in accordance with the promise made
by President Huntington during his re-
cent visit TO the city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-03
SMALLER BY DEGREES
Less school Children Reported in the
City Than Last Year.

Less School Children Reported in the
City Than Last Year.
Notwithstanding the constant demand
for more school room and school teach
ers, it appears from the reports of the
School Census Marshals that the number
ofschool children is yearly decreasing.
Yesterday the marshals completed
their work. and the returns show total
of 5,087 children between the school ages
OF i've and seventeen years, or go less
than were returned last year, which
would indicate an unpleasant fact, or else
that the census-takers are in the habit of
overlooking some families.
The Federal census, the number of new
residences constantly going up, and
other things go to show that the popula-
ton is increasing right along, and the
question arises, what becomes ofthe chill
dren?
Director Payne of the School Board
was seen last evening, and he said he was
very much disappointed over the result
of the census. The Marshals were. he
believed, all reliable men, who would not
Intentionally shirk their work. but evil
IDENTIFY there was something wrong.
Mr.. Payne said that, for one, he would
be in favor of having the work done over,
at least in districts that showed the great
est apparent losses. He knew that the
demands of the schools were increasing.
and felt certain there must be more chill
dren in the city between and IL years
OF age than there were last year.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Della Waldron is visiting in San
Francisco.
Dr. Cronemiller has returned from a
short trip to Alameda.
w. S. Green and daughter of Colusa
are at the Capital Hotel.
Miss Ada ellis is home from an ex-
tended visit TO San Francisco.
C. NJ. Fitzgerald of Georgetown. Ell
Dorado County, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Mott of Michi-
gan City, H., are visiting here.
s. r. Miller, fruit grower of FL Do
RADIO County, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Robert Allen has so far improved
in health as to be able to return from
Austin, New.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Hall and Miss Hat
tie Ganong of Chicago are spending a
few days in the city.
NJ. l.. Hammer, wife and child re-
turned yesterday from a visit of several
weeks at Chicago and other Western
cities.
]. w, Mitchell, the Boiler Inspector, re-
turned to the bay yesterday afternoon,
after four months illness on his FL Do
RADIO County farm.
Mrs. J. J. Rademacher, formerly of
this city, is dangerously i'll at San Jose,
and her daughter, Mrs. f. p. Winnie, left
for that city yesterday.
Mrs. g. b. Katzenstein yesterday re-
ceiyed letter from her husband, written
on the voyage to England. The letter
was brought 10 New York in the mail
transferred 10 an incoming steamer. Mr..
jatzenstein was then within twenty
eight hours run of Liverpool. He was
in good health, and anticipating pleas
ant three months sojourn In Europe.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yester-
dav: w. S. Green, Miss Rae Green, p.
u. Lee. Colusa; Mrs w. b. Gibson. Mrs.
J. b. Gibson, Woodland; Homer Wilson.
Denver; +. Wolfskill and wife. Mrs. J. b.
Wolfskill, Winters; n. w. Robinson;
a. q. Mitchell, Phin. Williams, Colusa;
William McCaun, Dixon; Robert Peter
son. Boston; j. ii. Bradley, PIacerville:
e II. O'Toole and wife, San Francisco;
Mrs. Hoover, Elk Grove; James Hender-
san. New York: Robert Johnson, Phila-
delphia; Philip Harris, Chicago.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
,,osterday: B. T. Williams, wife and
?snohter. Ventura; V. NJ. Vickery, j.
q Ioyy New York; Mrs. Hoppin, George
n IFiske. Mrs. L. Chappell, Mrs. Benja-
min Peart. NJ. Wolf, Woodland; John G.
Mott and wife, Master Russell Mott
M;chigsn City; Master r. Baldwin, Chas.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-03

Z. Moore, Chicago; NJ. E. Unger, N. S.
Keith, w. j. White, j. +. Tyler, J. G.
Hoag, F.. w. Silus, A. Hamburger, DR..
Henry NJ. F'iske, S. M. Briggs. Charles
r.. Miller, San Francisco; r. b. Behrens,
Orland; George Seitz, Jacksonville; W.
II. Dyer, Jr., Providence, r. T.; j. III.
Tibbitts, Suffer Greek; Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen, Elmira, n. Y.
A pleasant birthday party was given on
Monday evening to Master Andrew
Burke by few of his schoolmates at his
home, l7l5 Twelfth street, in honor of his
fifteenth birthday. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in games, singing and
recltatlons, after which refreshments were
served. Among those present We're the
Misses Eva Kilgore, Anna Burke, Mamie
Heating, Katie Keefe, Edna and Hattie
Clayton, Minnie Bannon, Minnie Llewel-
lyn, Mile WaXon, Grace Brannagan,
Adele Henley, Elsie and Aggie Perrill
and Miss May Carter of San Francisco;
Masters Claude Bidwell, Walter Howard,
Walter Burke, Jimmie Kelliher, Andrew,
Fred. and Dimpy Burke, "Uncle John"
and "Auntie Pryor." and others.
A double wedding took place last even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Dolan, corner of Seventh and n streets,
which was very enjoyable affair
throughout The parties married were
A. w. Cole and Olive Cook, and George
Ketchum and Miss Emma Kesler, ali of
Dunsmuir, SiSkiyOu County. NJ. e. Do
Ian and Abbie Sullivan acted as grooms-
man and bridesmaid. The double ceremo-
ny was performed by Rev. &c. Bane, and
was very novel feature, it being his
first double marriage. Miss Cook wore a
lavender satin dress, trimmed with ecru
lace, and wore diamonds and natural
flowers. Miss Kesler wore white lace
and satin, with orange blossoms. The
bridesmaid wore cream and lavender
silk and natural flowers. The guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Moyna-
han, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ogg, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Head, Mr.. and Mrs. James McCaw,
Mrs. H. f. Dillman, Mrs. L. Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Longton,
Mrs. Henry Longton, Mrs. c.. Leonard,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Middlemass, Mrs.
James Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. III.
Crone, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Foley, Mr..
and Mrs. Shaw, Professor Holbroolz,
Miss Jane Goodrich, Mrs. I. X. Bell,
Maggie Mole, Miss Emma Peters, Miss
Eva Higgins, Miss Maud Lipscombe,
Theodore Boyd, Miss Grace Foley, Miss
Grace Richardson. Music and singing
were the features of the evening, music
being rendered by Professor Holbrook,
Mrs. Nellie Richardson, Mrs. L. Henry,
Mrs. George Ogg and Mrs. II. +. Dill
man. Vocal selections were given by
Mrs. ii. f. Dillman, Mrs. Abbie Sulli-
van, Mrs. j. d. Moynahan and Miss Lii
lie Foley, after which supper WAS served
Amid toast, speeches, ETC., the evening
was passed away pleasantly, and will
long be remembered. The festivities
were kept up until an early morning
hour,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

A good audience attended the Aamold
concert at the Congregational Church
last night. Herr August Aamold is a
very skilled violinist, and he plays upon
one of the best instruments it has been
our fortune to hear. His bowling is fault
less, his stopping admirable, his interpre-
tation accurate. But though his tech
nique excites admiration Aamold is cold
he lacks animation. Not that there is
absence of feeling in his playing, but it is
not so pronounced as to warm the audi
ence to responsive manifestation. Mrs.
b. /. Howard, in two well-rendered
contralto solos, in good voice and given
with good taste; Mr.. Phillips, in neatly
sung bass solo, and Mr.. Stevenson, in a
devotional hymn, filled the programme
between Aamold's numbers.