davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
RIBBON DEPARTMENT BARGAINS.

The Millinery Ribbons offered nj 50 and f9c are Loo
than peid af wholesale. Fntise siok OF Black and
Colored Velvet Ribbons IT 10 per discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
W. opwARp
AND
LorHRoP.
10TH. nth AND p Sis. NV.

REMNANTS In GLovKs
:, II pairs ladies 6tuiton Length Alsnk
jersey Gloves. an Tans, Modes and Grays-
Sizes 5x AMI g.
-Reduced from 81 TO e5c-
p pairs 6-button- lensth All-slk Jersey
1loves. IN Black. sizes 4 and ~.
--Roacced 20 So. pair.
Nt1rst hoor. 11fn u lI,IlnLn-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
ALL ODD PIECEs-REMNANTs. &C.. &C., HAVE
BEEN MARKED AT A PRICE THAT
WILL INSURE THEIR
READY SALE

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
L lot of Chldren's Fine Silk and Fine En-
broidered Null Hats. We're IS high 81. -.
1 lot Of Fine Flowers. All kinds and colors.
Were As high As 81. Red Ticksted. 80. pc. each
lot OF ladies Null Hate. All shades We're
as high as u. rs. Red Iicketed. ......S 4S each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-09
Hosrrnr AND UxDfnwrAR B.Hs.rss

ladies Ribbed Pants rednced rom 3 20 . cents.
Fast BLACK lase Tighfs. all szs<. reduced from e. 81
TO e. 10 pair &C. Boot Pattern Hose reduced 90 ho.
psir &c. Boot Pattern SUB Hoss reduced TO &c.
pair Childrsn's American Hosiery Company Pm
telettes reduced TO BIC. pair. small chiidrsus Fss
Black Hos reduced 10 La. pair.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mrs. w. B. c. Brown is up from San
Francisco.
S. Roth and wife have returned from
their Eastern trip.
Banker j. G. Jasper was over from
Woodland yesterday.
Louis Breuner and w. II. Devlin left
for San Francisco yesterday.
officer B. +. White will leave for Bart
lett Springs to-day, to be absent about a
week.
NJ. S. Hammer and family will leave
to-day for Deer Park Springs, near Lake
Tahoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hornlein left last
night tor a months sojourn at Lake
Tahoe.
Sol Nathan and family have gone on a
two weeks vacation to Angwins Springs,
Napa County.
Mrs. r. c. Irvine and her mother, Mrs.
III. a. Wells, are in Nevada City on visit
to ]. G. Wells.
j. r. Mott, Secretary of the City Rail-
way Company, has gone to Lake Tahoe
and the Rubicon.
Mrs. Z. c. Hart and family left for Pa
cific Grove yesterday where they will
spend the summer.
Officer Frank Rider, Bailiff of the Po-
lice Court, has returned from short So
Journ In San Francisco.
Rev, DR.. Joseph Kraupsof, an eminent
Jewish rabbi of Philadelphia, will arrive
here this morning, and will be the guest
of II. Weinstock.
Mrs. y. Bonnheim and son will leave
to-day for the Blue Lakes, Lake County.
After some time spent there they will go
TO San francisco for the summer.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
s. b. Hlbben, Los Angeles; w. L. Dun
ming, San francisco; c. n. Oils, Oakland;
ID. 5. O'Callahan, ID. W. c. Morgan, L. V.
Howard, +. :. Fax and wife. San Fran
cisco; j. l.. Goulo, Dutch Flat; H. f.
Higgins, Clarksburg; Miss J. Orr. John
Mcfarland, Galt; Miss H. Walker. Chi
cago: Dan. Stewart, Thomas w. Glare.
lone; Thomas j. Burke, Amador CITY;
John A. Benson, San Francisco; 4.
Green, J. w. Surface, lone; c. w. Childs.
san Jose: Charles S. Riley, Vacaville: J.
ID. Klopstock, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Leo L. Stock, Chicago; L. r.
Scott. Miss Scott, Richmond, Va; L. p.
Talbot, Nevada; Leila Davis, Colusa;
Anna Britain, Mamie Britain, Marys-
Vile: J. III. Scott, Sacramento; w. A.
rritcomb. C. II. Jones, Z. Il. Johnson, c.
n Miller, J. III. Donovan, G. McColgan,
T Zemansky, J. C. Hall, J. H. Russell,
T. 7 Hartman, c. b. Witham, H. z. Liv-
more San Francisco; j. a. Barham.
santa Rosa; j. ii. Hogan, Santa Cruz;
Ludwig Rosenfeld, Selma Gaines, Ida
The record-union., 1891-07-17
LOST HIS HEAD.
Isadore Alexander Gets Into Trouble
and Leaves TnUn

Isadore Alexander Gets Into Trouble
and Leaves Town.
Isadore Alexander, young man of
respectable family here, but who, some
how, was led into the fatal mistake of
su pposing that he possessed the qualifi-
cations required to make q newspaper
reporter, has become the subject of a
street scandal.
For couple of years past he has been
doing special reporting here for the San
Francisco Examiner, and the prominence
that his duties gave him appear to have
turned the youths head,
1atterly he acquired habits that his
meager salary did not satisfy, and the re-
suit was that he so far forgot himself as
to procure loans of money from promi-
nent citizens in a manner calculated to
cause him serious trouble if the parties
had seen fit to proceed against him.
These Loans have, however been made
good by his father and brothers.
Young Alexander left the city few
days ago, and is said to be at Reno. His
parents, who are among the most respect
able people in the city, are deeply morti-
he'd over their sons escapade, but hope
TO have him return and redeem himself.
The young mans friends say that for
some weeks past he has acted strangely,
and it is only charitable to him to as
sumo that he was hardly responsible for
The acts OF which he has been guilty.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
The County License Matter.

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN: Attorney An
derson, accompanied by his clients, the
Liquor Dealers Association, appeared re-
Gently before the Board of Supervisors
asking for change III the ordinance re-
Gently passed by that body affecting the
business of the association. The gentle
man urges as reason for special con-
sideration of the claim of his clients that
they represent two millions of capital
If that two millions ofmoney represented
a business that was of actual benefit to
the city and county there might be some
reason in urging the amount thus in
vested, as sufficient cause for special con-
sideration. But does it not represent
business that is of special danger to the
peace and prosperity of our community?
Let our courts testify and those who
have charge of our prisons, asylums and
poorhouses. Let them give their testi-
many. Instead of being a cause for spe-
cial consideration it should be cause for
special alarm. But perhaps the attorney
does not allude to the benefit that large
capital thus invested confers, but rather
only to the power it indicates. If that is
his object the insinuation should be re-
scented by every Supervisor.
The gentleman further claims, with
seemingly injured feeling, the right OF his
clients claim to protection. That is Just
what the ordinance proposes to give to
the taxpayers, whose property may be
endangered by the presence of such
business in their neighborhood. If the
majority of taxpayers in a given precinct
consent to the business In their midst,
let them, and them only, assume the
responsibility Of bringing upon them
selves all evil accruing Herewith. The
right of petition and consent belongs to
the people as well as to the Liquor
Dealers Association. If the LIQUOR
dealers have public favor they will have
no trouble in securing signatures to their
petition, and if not, the people have a
right TO withhold consent. 1 am not for
any ordinance that would be oppressive.
but for that which guarantees fair play.
The new ordinance is just; let it alone.
side in tones that cannot be misunder-
stood. Yours most respectfully,
e. NJ. LEITCH.
Sacramento, July 10, 1891.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
A stlurlan on Enterprise.

EDS. RECORD UNION: The Trustees
must be dull indeed if they don't see and
understand how we all feel in the matter
of giving Mr.. Henry his franchise for an
electric road on p street. Why, sirs, we
all want this granted. / have spoken to
over hundred people in the past few
days, and every one says the same thing,
that 1t was an outrage the way our Trus-
tees acted in not granting this P-street
franchise to Mr.. Henry; but no doubt
there was a strong pull on them that
Swerved them from their sworn DUTY.
but l hope on next Monday they will
have learned that it's the wish of our city
that Mr.. Henry shall be granted the
charter he asks for. AS far as r. 5. Carey
is concerned, he should have no more to
say than any other citizen in this matter.
He is not running his road for fun, neither
is he running it for the benefit of the city.
He is running it for his own purpose.
Now, in my opinion, our City Trustees
should refuse him the right to run a gas
oline motor through our streets, as they
are ungainly and dangerous, and since
Henry and Lewis were the first to estab-
lish electricity in this city, they should
have the privilege before anyone else to
build more roads of the same kind. if
they see ut; for il 1t was not for them, do
you suppose for one minute that Mr..
Carey would bestir himself from his old,
bob-tail car system? Not much, and ev-
eryone knows sthis. Now, / say, give
credit to those who deserve it. Mr..
Henry came here in the face of all OBJ
stacles and hadI.the courage to lay out
over one hundred thousand dollars in
equipping the J and M-street road, and
he built one of the best roads in this
country He did not use any extra chin
music about it either. Now, why don't
we appreciate this? Why don't we help
those that help us?
Why should our Trustees give Carey a
privilege which at best is an uncertainty,
when by granting Henry and Lewis what
they ask, which we all know is GER
tainty? Stand up, Messrs. Trustees, and,
though the heavens fall, do your duty.
Remember you represent our whole peo-
pie, or you ought to at least. Remember,
too, that your action on this all-important
The record-union., 1891-07-17
SAN JOSE DOVNED.
The Sacramento Giants Take the First
of the Series.
Umpire Donahue Blamed by the Gar
den City PeopIe-Oakland Loses
to San Francisco.

SAN JOSE, July 16.-There was light
attendance at this afternoons game be-
tween San Jose and Sacramento.
San Jose scored in the second inning
and in the third two more on Hutchin-
sons throw over McGuirk's head. Nc
Quicken and Hanley hit safe, and Ebright
hit to Hutchinson. McGucken was shut
out at third, but Hutchinson, in trying to
make double play, threw wild, and
both scored. The home team scored the
last two i'll the sixth; one by Stallings
was two-bagger, with Dooley and
Sharp on bases.
Sacramento won i'll the eighth by Spies
getting his base ON balls, McGuirk hit
ting safe. Both scored on Hutchinson's
three-bagger. Hutchinson was called
safe at the plate by Donahue while trying
to score on a fly to center. Kisses and
cries greeted the decision.
Spies being called safe at second and
Hutchinson at the plate gave the game to
the Steers" 1t was hard on the crowd,
and Donahue will have a hard time
Score:
The record-union., 1891-07-17
SMITH ON TRIAL,
One of the Allegea Robbers of Ro

One of the Alleged Robbers of Robert
Allen in Court.
The trial of J. D. Smith, the ex-dive
keeper, who is accused Of being impli-
Gated in the assault and robbery of Rob-
ert Allen, was commenced in the Super
ior Court yesterday morning before
Judge Catlin.
There was a very large crowd of spec
tators present, who took a deep interest
in the proceedings. Smith was on hand
with his attorneys, Grove l.. Johnson and
Frank Estabrook. He looked pale and
haggard and was somewhat different in
his demeanor than when he first appeared
III the Police Contemplating to take
much more serious view of the affair
than then.
District Attorney Ryan represented
the people.
The entire day was consumed in en-
paneling jury, and as twelve men
suitable to both sides could not be
secured, that work will be resumed to-
day. The questions propounded TO the
talesmen, particularly by the defense.
were lengthy and thorough. During the
afternoon nine jurors were accepted
Hugo Sprock, Patrick Flannigan, P.
Herzog, w. +. Ashby, Bernard Shields,
George n. Mckee, William Foote, j. d.
Lockhardt and James Parsons.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
BRIEF NOTES

a box ofplug tobacco was stolen from
in front OF Mebius Il Co.. store yesterday
afternoon.
Fred Schreier has filed a petition in
insolvency. He owes some 800, and can
not payit
George Mccall, aged 20 years, who was
reported as missing, is again with his ma.
He had been looking for work.
Mrs. Schwartz, who conducts a lodg-
ing-house at Ais X street, reports that
she has been robbed of two watches and
purse containing SIl in coin.
Rudolph Orth has brought suit in San
Francisco court for divorce against Carrie
l.. Orth. The plaintiff formerly resided in
Sacramento, and conducted butcher
shop at Twelfth and 1 streets His wife
left him some years ago.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
THOMAS ". HUMPHREY.
Last Sad Rites Over the Young
Lawyers Remains.
His Funeral Yesterday In San Fran
cisco The Local Bar VIII
Honor His Memory.

Several Sacramentans yesterday at
tended the funeral in San Francisco of
Thomas w. Humphrey, the young law
yer Of this city who died there on Mon
day last 1t took place in the afternoon
from the residence of DR.. Fiske, 2IOO Bush
street, and Rev. Horatio Stebbins of the
First Unitarian Church conducted the
services. A choir consisting of Misses
WadsWorth and Wood and Messrs. Wilke
and Gruninger rendered choice and ap-
propriate music. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. Foote and Lovdal of the Undine
Boat Club, Messrs. Jones and Kaerth of
the Athletic Club, and Clinton L. White
and Charles S. Young.
Among the large number of sympa-
thiZing friends from this city were mem
bers Of the bar and delegations from the
Undine Boat Club and the Athletic Club
The lamented deceased was laid at rest
under wilderness of flowers in Lone
Mountain Cemetery,
The relatives who are left to mourn the
loss OF this bright and promising young
man are his bride of few weeks. his
mother, Mrs. w. II. Cobb his sister, and
MS brothers Edgar, William and George.
MIR. humphreys character and abilities
were OF the solid rather than the brilliant
order. Although but short time since
called to the bar, he was already recog-
nized as lawyer ofeXcellent attainments.
by whom the interests of his clients were
held paramount to his own, and the cause
OF right and justice dearer than either.
With his pleasing address, his good
sense, his regular habits, his industry,
his perfect freedom from even the small
est of vices, and with a probity of pur-
pose that never ,wavered, his life prom
ised TO be one Of unusual success and
happiness. His sudden death, just at the
outset ofhis career, when he had so much
to live and to hope for, is-taken with all
its peculiarly sad.
1t Is understood that, at meeting of
the bar to be held this morning in Judge
Van Fleets court, appropriate action will
be taken IN respect to his memory.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Board of Equalization.

At yesterdays session of the County
Board of Equalization applications for re-
ductions in assessments We're received as
follows:
c. Klenk, real estate, south 100 feet of
lot s, NJ and \, Front and Second streets,
from $500 to 5000.
S. b. Smith ct al, lots 5, 6, and s, @
and K, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, from $500 to 81 500.
Jacob Olsen, east quarter of lot 4, J and
to 81, 600.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Troops for santa Cruz.

This evening a special train will leave
Redding with some Of the troops of the
Fifth Brigade, n. G. c., on board. Other
companies belonging to the brigade will
take the train at Red Bluff, Chico and
Marysville, and it is expected that they
will arrive here about midnight. The
Colusa company will come to this city
this afternoon and take the train from
here. The entire brigade will then leave
for Santa Cruz to enjoy an encampment
for a week.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Death of Mrs. willard Bazen

Mrs. Harriet NJ. Hazen, widow of Will
lard Hazen, died at her home near Wal
nut Grove on Monday, where her hus-
band breathed his last only few weeks
ago. Her remains were buried here
yesterday, Rev. w. 2. Andrews officiat-
ing. The pall-bearers were: John
Miller, Q. r. Runyon, Hon. Dwight
Hollister, Joseph Wise. \. j. Daley
and b. Hall. Deceased was a native of
Vermont and aged 6S years
The record-union., 1891-07-17

FLaTneu runs-oan jose I, SacramentO I.
Three-base hit-Hutchinson. TWo-base hits
Stallings, McGuirk. Sacrifice hits-Sharp,
DColey, Stallings, Hutchinson, Sunday (2)
Works, Spies. Double plays-Armstrong to
McGuirk. First base on balls-Sacramento L.
First base on errors-San Jose 4, Sacramento
/. Left on bases-San Jose Z, Sacramento T.
Hit by pitcher-Ebright. Struck out - BY
Lookabaugh l, by FIance 4. Time of game
One hour and forty-tive minutes. Umpire
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Burglars scared From Their lob.

At an early hour yesterday morning
an attempt was made to rob the safe in
the hay store of w. Ii. Bradley, on the
northeast corner of Eleventh and J
streets.
The burglars had almost completed
their job when they were frightened
away, leaving hammer, brace and
chiSels behind them,
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Two More Divorces.

Isadore Schad, restaurant-keeper,
commenced suit in the Superior Court
yesterday for q divorce from Henrietta
Schad. He charges her with infdelity.
Julia Dingley has also commenced suit
for legal separation from NJ. Dingley on
the ground of his alleged cruelty.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Robert Allen,s Cose is cr,t,ca,

An intimate friend of Robert Allen
and family informed RECORD UNION
reporter last night that word had been
been received from Stockton to the effect
that erysipelas had set in, and that Mr..
Aliens condition was extremely critical
lie has been in an unconscious condition
ever since he was taken there.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Swimming Bath Employes.

For the past four weeks the Directors of
the Sacramento Swimming Baths Associ-
alton have been besieged by parties ap-
plying for positions at the baths The
siege. may now be raised, as tie limited
number OF employees necessary have all
been engaged
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Inquiry for E. A. Stanles.

A. z. Walker writes from Windsor,
Maine, to friend here, saying: II am
desirous Of obtaining the address of f. A.
Staples. His last Postoffice address (ISS5)
was Nevada City. know of no one else
to ask to do this. If you can help me I
will be very grateful
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Has q String to II.

1t is possible that the coyote scalpers
may not be able to rake the State Treas
ury as effiectually as they had hoped
Acknowledgement Hart is not yet salts
fed that the money can be paid, owing to
some shortcoming in the law. This is
rough on the coyote belt.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
John McComber,s Death.

The death is announced of Constable
John X. McComber at his home in Fol-
som, of paralysis. His funeral will take
place at 10 O'clock this morning ut that
place, and Will be conducted by Natoma
Lodge, No. 64, i. and A. NJ.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Bootblaek stand Robbed.

While Joe Borzone, a bootblack, who
conduct a stand on Third street, be-
tween and i, was absent from his place
of business for a short time yesterday
morning, some one stole two new brushes
worth s. and half-box OF peaches.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Funeral of yyilliam CummInes

The funeral of the late William Cum
mings took place yesterday from the Ma
sonic Temple, under the auspices of Con-
cord Lodge. 1t was largely attended by
members of the Masonic order, Exempt
Eiremen and others.
The record-union., 1891-07-17

Becker, NJ. Maks, T. Meister, Bertha
Toger, Anna Kreiger, Franz Ebert, Max
Walter, Herman Ring, Adolph link,
Johan Wolf, members of the Lilliputian
COmnany
The record-union., 1891-07-17
NOT A PHENOMENON.
Young Baltz Could Not Pitch a Little
Bit Yesterday

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-The game
between Oakland and SAP Francisco to-
day was miserable affair. Baltz pitched
for the Oaklands, and could not put the
ball over the plate. He was hit hard,
also, and the home team won with ease.
Score:
The record-union., 1891-07-17
Standing of the CLUBS.
EVERYBODYS COLUMN.
Correspondence Of Interest to the
General Public,

Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN
will publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public The
matter in these communications will be un-
derstood to represent only the views of the
writers. ALI communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer not for pub
lication, unless so desired, but as guarantee
of good faith.-EDS.l
The record-union., 1891-07-17

If you want anything IN the musical line.
don't fail TO try Hammers Music Store No.
$50 street; largest stock and lowest price,
Sole agency Chickering d Sons Pianos
The record-union., 1891-07-17

subject will be to or against your credit
for all time. So weigh well your judg-
ment. Let no power, be it great or small,
make stepping-stone of you to their
own personal ends, and if you do this, /
know upon next Monday new star will
dawn over our beloved city, and that star
shall betoken q new era for MS. Sacra-
lnento will then be known as the city of
railroads, and all will go on swim
mingly, and good-by to the bob-tail cars,
for then Carey will have to put on cleo
tricity to compete with the Henry and
Lewis roads, and won't we have fun?
Go it, boys; old Sacramento isn't dead
yet by large majority.
AN OLD SILURIAN.
Sacramento. July 16. 1891.
Mr.. Mahoney Replies to Mr.. Goodell.
EDS. RECORD UNION: Yesterdays
RECORD UNION contained an article on
sanitary plumbing from the pen of n
D. Goodell, the architect, in which the
official acts of the Plumbing Inspector of
this city were questioned. Now, I take
this opportunity to inform Mr. GoodeIl
that, while | am always ready TO receive
advcie and assistance when l am satisfied
that it will be benefit to the community,
l most respectfully decline his sugges-
tions in the article referred to. 1 do not
care what his theories are my practical
experience as plumber and my knowl-
edge Of the sanitary laws are my guides
in this matter.
While I do not intend to argue ques-
tions with Mr.. Goodell / desire to inform
him, and all others concerned, that the
Durham system of plumbing and drain
age" that MIR. Goodell mentioned in his
article, are not in vogue in his house, nor
any other house in this city. That is the
best proof can give that Mr.. Goodell is
not well versed in matters in regard to
which he SO desires to rush into print.
Such publications mislead the public.
The office which l occupy is the target,
at times, for many Mr.. Goodeils, but l
desire to inform the public that intend
to do my duty in accordance with the
ordinance of this city, the sanitary laws,
rules and regulations of the Board of
Health. LAWRENCE w. MAHoNEY,
Plumbing Inspector.
The record-union., 1891-07-17

Earned runs-San Francisco 1. Sacrifice
htts-Levy, Eoungman, Lawson. First base
on errors-San Francisco 2, Oakland 4. First
base on called balls-San Francisco 13, Oak
land 4. Left on bases-San Francisco IL
Oakland q, Struck out-By Baitz 2, by
Young ]. Hit by pitcher-Long and Sharp.
Double plays-Cantillon to Reitz BaltZ Hines
and 4oungman; Young to Garfield, to Smith:
Phillips (unassistedl; Reitz, Cantillion and
1oungman. Passed oall-Hines. Wild pitches
-Baltz (2). Umpire
Standing of the CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
The record-union., 1891-07-17
KIDNEY AND URINARY

Troubles, painful, too frequent difficult or bad
colored urine, pains in the back, gOnorrhua
geet, structure, ETC., cured for lie. Recent cases
cured in few days. The diseases peculiar TO
women thoroughly understood and cured by
mild but eitectual remedies.
a permanent cure guaranteed in every case
undertaken. We do not want your money Tor
nothing, and II you are incurable you will be
cand1dly informed of the fact Consultation
and examination free TO patients.
The record-union., 1891-07-17
BLOOD AND SKIN

Diseases, such as ScrotuIa, syphilis, Ulcers
and BlotcheS, affecting body, throat and
bones are speedily and thoroughly eradt-
Gated from the SyStem without mercury
or other injurious drugs