davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-05-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

DR.. Bruno went to San Francisco yes
terday.
George Ohleyer, of Sutter City, is in
town.
DIR. Waggoner has returned from visit
to Nevada City.
City Attorney Hart went to San Fran
cisco yesterday.
City Physician c. B. Nichols went to
the bay yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. James McClatchy and daughter
Emily are in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Carroll will
pass the month of June at Monterey.
Miss Lulu Vance Of Yreka is the guest
of Miss Aida Lewis, No. 726 street.
John O'Kane, a well-known San Fran
cisco merchant, is at the Golden Eagle.
Charles d. Radcliffe, one of the editors
OF the Merced Daily Sun, is visiting Sac
ramentO.
Mrs. J. B. Pierrepont of San Francisco
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Stegeman
in this city.
Martin Devine and his bride give re-
ception to their friends to-day at their
residence, 1920 Eleventh street.
Major w. A. Gett has been receiving
his many friends at his newly fitted up
law offices for the past few DAYS. The
offices are now said to be the handsomest
| in tOwn-but then nothing is too high for
the gallant Major.
The wedding of p. D. Beardslee of
Tacoma and Miss Nellie Casey of this
city took place yesterday, Rev. Father
Haupt officiating. The newly welded
| couple departed for San Francisco, but
will shortly take up their residence in
| Tacoma.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: r. Z. Carter, Mrs. Rohrman and
child, E. j. Isham, John Marshall, Jr.,
James McWilliams, John O'Kane, C.
Jesse Titus, San Francisco; G. G. Kim
ball, Red Bluff; f. V. NJ. Hudson.
York; X. r. Smith, Stockton; Nate r.
Salisbury and A. Z. Weed, Chicago.
! Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
| e. McCue, Folsom; J. H. Miller, Lat
robe; John f. Silva, Nicolaus; J. e.
Camp, Clarence Camp, Brighton; J. R.
Rockford, Dixon; l.. b. Spurgeon, Wood
land; J. II. Mcclure. Madison; J. j. Nest
San Francisco; P. t. Sinnoa, New York
City; Chas. Mcconnell, Nevada; j. D.
COughlin, Oregon; J. H. Reider, Los
| Angeles; E. a. Hussing, San Mateo: L..
Mativia, Sacramento; George Ohleyer,
Sutter County; ]. p. Surface and wife.
Mrs. Spencer and son, lone; Z. NJ. Van
Frank, j. w. Frost, San Francisco; F. j.
Solinsky :and boy, San Andreas; John
OdtIoW, -NeNdut I1Iy; JOnn y. w eSC san
Francisco; J. H. Ketchison, st. Louis;
DIR. Ross, San Francisco; Fred c. Miles,
Penryn; F. Simmcus, San Francisco:
Jas. Richards and wife, El Dorado; t. G..
Hughes, Folsom; John Glasson, Grass
Valley; j. L. Prewett, Auburn; j. NJ.
Stephenson, Franklin; Alex. Brown.
Walnut Grove; J. T. Moseby, wife and
child, Stockton; J. T. Whitney, Rocklin:
A. Bachman, San Francisco; r. E. Muir
ray, Stockton.
The record-union., 1891-05-10
DIED

DIED.
ROSCOE-In this city, May Sth, Kittie the
beloved wife of j. w. Roscoe, the daughter
Oft. j. and Catherine Buckley, a native of
New York, aged 26 years, 1 month and 20
days.
R4-Friends and acquaintances are respecU-
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence, d street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth, this Sunday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock, thence to the Cathedral, Elev-
will be held.
MARKS-In this city, May 9th, Morris Marks.
native of New York. aged 81 years and /
months.
RaS- Funeral notice hereafter
HOBBS-Near La Belle, Lewis County, Mis-
souri,, April 27th, Rev. J. S. Hobbs aged SO
years, l month and II days.
The record-union., 1891-05-10
Aurtpua.
W. H. SHERBURN, AUCTIONEER,
kC SNr--%
- - SCTSSG-

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE:
4 Superior Court OF Sacramento County.
California, made April 10, 1891, the under
signed, administrator of the estate of MARY
MY Frs, deceased, will sell ut public auction
on WEDNESDAY, May 13, 1891. at III
O'Clock a. NJ, in front of the County Court
house, IN Sacramento City Sacramento
County, California, the following described
real estate, belonging TO the estate of said
deceased: The block bounded by w and Y
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, of Sacrn,
mento City; also, the undivided one-haif
OF the block bounded by w and y.
Fourteenth and fifteenth streets of Sacra.
lnento City; also, heundivided one-half OF lots
and 5, and of the west half of lots . and 7.
IN the block bounded by V and w, Fifteenth
ana sixteenth s,reetS. OF Sacramento CITY,
all in Sacramento County, California. said
property will be sold in subdivisions. Terms.
cash; 10 per cent to be paid On day OF sale;
balance on confirmation of sale by the court
Al the same time and place will sell Mt pub
llc auction the following described personal
property, belonging to said estate: Four work
horses, two farm wagons, two spring wagons
two sets of work harness.
CLINTON T.. WHITE,
Administrator OF estate Of MARY MYERS,
deceased. w. II. SHERBURN.
my1-ld AuctiOneer
The record-union., 1891-05-10
LLBWELLYN WILLIAMS BURIED
Impressive Ceremonies at the Resi-
dencc and Grave.

impressive Ceremonies ut the Resi-
dence and Grave.
The funeral of the late Llewellyn Will
Jams took place yesterday afternoon from
the family residence, corner of Tenth and
II streets.
There was an immense attendance OF
the deceased's relatives, friends and ac-
quaintances, many being from various
parts of the county. The floral pieces
were many and costly, and the beautiful
casket was literally buried beneath them.
The services at the house were con
Quoted by Rev. J. B. Silcox. who preach
ed the funeral sermon. He spoke of the
many good qualities OF the deceased
and consoied the bereayed ones.
During the services a quartet, composed
of Miss Ross and Mrs. Carter and Messrs.
Cohn and Crocker, rendered Rodney's
s'I cad Kindly Light" and ''There is an
Hour of Peaceful Rest"
At the grave the Episcopalian ritual
burial service was read, and male
quartet. composed of Messrs. T. c. Mill
Ken. Richard Cohn, NJ. Phillips and H.
Croker. sang "Nearer My God to Thee. y
The pall-bearers were c. w. Clarke, T.
NJ. Lindley, Gorham Kimball, Charles
The record-union., 1891-05-10
RIGHT AND LEFT.
Judge Cravens' Heavy Hand Falls on


Judge Cravens' Heavy Hand Falls OH
Several Offenders.
Joseph Townsend, who the other even
ing broke the large plate-glass window at
Norton's saloon on K street, between
Front and Second, WAS fined $50 in the
Police Court yesterday for malicious
mischief.
Ed. Hewett was taxed S. for striking a
boy who was making himself obnoxious
TO him.
James Gallagher, charged with being a
healthy beggar, was given short time to
leave town.
Fred. Worth, a colored man found
guilty of petit larceny, was sentenced to
six months, Imprisonment.
The record-union., 1891-05-10

from the wire, and the horse won by
length in 2:29.
AGRICULTURAL PARK, SACRAMENTO May O.
lS91:-Spring meeting, Capital Turf Club.
S400.
9. +. Taylor names b. G. Sidney J. 2 L
;. h. Irefry names b. IN. Dinah s2 2 l 2
L. G. Snider names b. m. Vidette DIR.
Time, 2:32-2:311
The record-union., 1891-05-10
PicnicS To-day.

The Sacramento Verein- Eintracht will
hold its annual picnic at Richmond Grove
to-day. All manner Of games have been
provided for the amusement of those
who attend.
The record-union., 1891-05-10
FOURTH RACE.

The last event of the day and the meet
ing was trot between the horses Sidney
j., Nidette and Dinah. In the pools
Vidette was the favorite at $40, Sidney
selling for SIG and Dinah for So.
Vidette, after being exercised for q
while on the track, showed decided lame
ness in one of her rear legs, and the
judges decided that she need not start.
and all bets on her were declared off.
First heat-Sidney j. led all the way
around, Dinah breaking repeatedly, and
the horse won in a jog by four lengths in
2:32
Second heat-Dinah had the best of the
start, and led to the three-quarter pole.
where Sidney took the lead and came
home winner by length in 2:3l1.
Third heat-rhis was in the nature of a
surprise to the long-enderS. Dinah led
to the far turn, where she was passed by
Sidney, but he broke a hundred yards
from the wire, and was beaten out by
two lengths in 2:3I.
1t was O'Clock when the horses were
sent OFF, and night was fast approaching
There was no necessity for such delays as
occurred during the afternoon, and the
people were wearied by the procrastina-
ton OF the judges. Even at that hour the
score several times.
Fourth heat-Sidney broke on the turn
and fell back. He overlook Dinah on the
stretch, however, but again broke. Again
he overhauled her ON the far turn, and
the race home was hotly contested but
the mare left her feet hundred yards
The record-union., 1891-05-10
oha.,sen patls for arrptnaturh, subts, s GO.
Muslin Underwear.
SOME IMPORTANT FACTS
= NEW IS9I-PATTERN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Z

~ Those who have not looked into the
matter have no idea of the system attained in
the manufacture Of Muslin Underwear, and the
low prices resulting therefrona. All materials
are purchased direct from the mills. The goods
are cut SO that little nothing is wasted; large
number Of hands are constantly employed; no
one person does the whole work on a garment
but each has special part which he or she alone
attends to- BY 50 dividing the labor each person
becomes very rapid, well expert in their
especial branch. A whole wardrobe is thus
made in very small fraction Of the time
quired for its successful manufacture at home.
On the other hand, if a lady purchases her
materials in the small quantities needed, she
must necessarily pay higher prices for each arti-
Gle used, besides often buying much than
is actually required. few extra inches Of fine
lace or expensive embroidery for each dress
amounts to quite sum- when the whole ward
robe IS considered, while the extra canbric flan-
nel ETC.. which often remain unutilized would
probably pay for the making Of several articles.
NIGHT -DREssEs-PainN Night Dresses, with inserting
embroidery edgng, 48c Mother Hubbard Gowns,
with inserting and tucks, 75c Neat Muslin Gowns,
with tucked yoke and Hamburg inserting, 81.
lar, in Mother Hubbard style, 81 25. Fine Canbric
Gowns, So, So
CHEMIsE-Ladies Muslin Chen1ise, finished with pat
ent linen lace edgng, Csc. Ponnpadour Chemise,
with embroidery, soc. Ponnpadour Chen1ise, 75e.
Ladies' Skirt Chen1ise, with Normandy Valen-
ciennes lace 81 80.
CORSET COVERs-Lovv neck, with crochet edgings,
25c. Square neck with embroidery, 5Oc Other
styles at 75c, 81, 81 15 and 81 25.
DRAWERs-Muslin Drawers, trimmed with tucks and
ruffe, soc. Cambria Drawers, tucked and finished
with inserting rufne Of Normandy Vaenciennes
lace, ST. Plain Muslin Drawers, with tucks, 25c.
MUSLIN sFIRTs-skirts trimmed and
founce 38c; with tucls and embroidered nounce,
75c Muslin Skirts, with wide linen Torchon lace,
81 so; with Torchon inserting, So %. Skirts
9-inch nounce and six inches OF inserting, SO.
Matinee Skirts, So 80.
APRONs-Whe Lawn with hem and tucks, 2Bc; with
tucks and embroidery, soc. Fancy Aprons,
lace, 25c.
The record-union., 1891-05-10

At East Park the Robert Emmett Club
will hold its annual picnic. The First
Artillery band will play, and Con.
Murphy, the violinist, will appear; games
The record-union., 1891-05-10

SEE the "Improved Domestic" "Whiten
and. New Home sewing machines before
buying. / sell a better machine for S35
than others sell for 500. All kinds of
machines repaired. a. ]. Pommer, corner
Ninth and J Streets
The record-union., 1891-05-10
Mar1.innn q EniInrn

Superior Judge Van Fleet yesterday
granted Maud j. Cooper divorce from
Charles Cooper, on the ground of his ex-
treme cruelty.
The record-union., 1891-05-10
BORN.

SCHELCHER-In this city, May Sth, to the
wife of George Schelcher, daughter
FLINT-In this city, May 6th to the wife of
@. $. Flint, son.
The record-union., 1891-05-10
The Y. NJ. /. Picnic.

On Thursday next Young Mems In
stitute No. IL will hold its annual picnic
at East Park.
The record-union., 1891-05-10
MARRIED

MARRIED.
BEARDSLEE-CASEY- this city, May 9th
by Rev. Father Haupt, z. d. Beardslee of
Sprague, Washington, to Miss Nellie Casey
OF this city.
The record-union., 1891-05-10

McCreary. Fred. Cox, d. w. Earl, II. G.
Smith, Simon Hart, J. Greeley, Newton
Booth, M. Whittier and II. g. Cook.
The record-union., 1891-05-10
r. - H. MARKS MECHANICAL CLOTHING HOUSE, 4l4 K STREET
PETERS & RAY. APOTHECARIES AND DRUGGISTS,

x
- some
The record-union., 1891-05-10
r r I E N d & T E r RY
Lumber Company.

MAIN YARD AND OFFICE, 1910 SEC
lN1 ond street. Branch Yard, corner Twelfth
and ] streets.
The record-union., 1891-05-10

IHE PlNEER STEAM CARPET CEANNG ESIARIKHMENT

". RvETr
do
The record-union., 1891-05-10
ONE MOMENT ;!

u Nobby Patterns, and In ell sizes.
BSgH NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. ~gFsa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12

A merchant in Alexandria had a dis
pute with fellah, as peasant is called,
about the etlement of an account. The
merchant was determined TO bring the
question TO the court, to which the fellah
objected. Desiring 10 make last effort,
the fellah called at the merchants office
one morning and asked the servant il his
master was in. The merchant, hearing
the inquiry, and knowing who it was,
called aloud from his Office:
Tell that rascal that am not in.
The fellah, looking up toward him,
calmly said:
well, sahib, God put thee in better
mind.
The merchant was struck with the
meekness of this reply, and, having
looked more carefully into the matter, he
became convinced that the fellah was
right and he in the wrong. He sent for
the fellah, and, after acknowledging his
error, he said:
Il want to ask you one question. How
were you able to bear my abuse with
such patience?"
1Sahib, replied the fellah, II win tell
thee. was naturally as hot and violent
as thou art knew that to indulge this
temper was sinful and found that it was
imprudent. / observed that men in q
passion often speak loud, and thought
that if could control my voice should
repress my passion. have therefore
made it rule never to suffer my voice
to rise above certain key, and by care
fully observing this rule have entirely
mastered my natural temper"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12

A laugh was raised in the United
States district court by the testimony Of
John Boye, a resident of Lewiston, N. Y.
Boye is old and somewhat deaf, and
gave his testimony with an air of child
like innocence. The following dialogue
took place on crossexamination:
did Rich ever sue your"
aYes."
@Did he beat your"
@No."
He caused you trouble and expense 2"
@Yes. little.
You had to hire lawyer?'
@No.
did he hire lawyer?"
SYes.
you did not have one2"
sNo.
Are you a pettifogger, ,-and try cases
yourself sometimes ~
NO"
-What did you do when you were
sued, If you did not get q lawyer? 2"
:" got the magistrate.
The laugh that followed this reply in
dicated that some of those present APP
preciated the importance of having tho
favor of the court. II Utica Observer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12

At the most extensive aquarium in
England, the Brighton Zoo, the female
lobster recently cast her shell. She
screwed herself up together on the toes
and tail, and suddenly bent her body.
Snap went the shell in its center, and the
case of the back came away in one piece.
The claws were her next care, and she
worked away at them for long time.
1t was proceeding of extreme deli
cacy, considering that all the flesh of the
great claw had to be passed through the
small base. During the operation one
claw came off altogether, and this must
have seemed to the lobster lady serious
misfortune, as it win not grow to its full
size again until the second year. The tail
and legs gave very little trouble, and the
body, when thus undressed, proved to be
of a pale blue. w
The shell casting over, the lobster sank
on the sand, and this action seemed sig
nal for the attack Of every creature in the
tank.
The defenseless victim babe fair to sue
cumb to the fury of her enemies, when
the male lobster suddenly came to her
rescue. Standing over his shelless better
half, he fought her assailants relentlessly.
Day and night did he watch over her un-
til her shell was sufficiently hardened To
protect her in fighting her own battles.
When this happy moment arrived he
deliberately picked up the old claw.
broke it in his nippers, and ate the meat.
He then dug a hole IN the sand, placed in
it the broken bits OF shell, buried them,
and piled . number Of small stones above
the grave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
why Pay Rent.

The Granite State Provident Associa.
tion, has loaned ont in this city to this
date, over three times % much money as
has been paid by its share holders. Every
loan that has been applied for has been
made. There has been large increase
in the business during the month just
past, and there was added to the assets
of the association over $50 900 in twenty
eight days. This shows that the plan and
the manner the Association is conduct
ing its business is meeting with popular
favor thought the country. Although Il
has been very dull for the past month, ]
haye added d large number Of shares to
those already subscribed, of good sub
stantial citizens, showing. that the Asso-
citation is also growing in favor in this
city, as the increase in its business viii
attest. r. @. ELLIOTT, agent.
Cor. Church Circle and West Sts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
TmnosinR. Moo JOLLY.


After the marriage of Napoleon and
Maria Louisa the city of Paris gave them
splendid banquet, which Captain Coig-
net describes in his Narrative. " He was
on duty at the Hotel de Vile, where the
banquet was served, with squad of 20
grenadiers.
The table was horseshoe shaped, and
around it were placed armchairs. The
dishes were of solid gold. When the mas
ter of ceremonies announced @The En-
peror, Bonaparte entered, followed by
his wife and five kings. Having seated
himself at the table, the emperor made a
sign to the guests to take their places.
As soon as all were seated the table was
cleared, as is usual at great dinners, and
every dish was carried into an adjoining
room, where the carvers did their work.
Behind each king there were three foot
men about step from one another
Other footmen communicated with carv-
ers and passed the plates without turn
ing more than half way round to get
them.
When a plate came within reach of a
king the head footman presented it to
him, and if he shook his head the plate
was Withdrawn and another brought inn
mediately. If the head did not move the
footman placed the plate in front of his
master. Not word was spoken.
Each napkin as soon as once used dis
appeared, the footman slipping in an
other. When the banquet was over pile
of napkins lay behind each chair.
No one was permitted to speak except
when the emperor addressed him.
That may be imposing, but it is not
at all jolly, is the captains comment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12

For several years the newspapers have
contained statements that Thomas A.
Edison is afflicted with deafness. This
subject has been exaggerated greatly. Ii
Is true that the great inventors hearing
il not as acute rs 1t once was, but what
pas es for deafness is largely mental alb
straction. Mr.. Edison's infirmity does
not prevent him from hearing ordinary
conversation. But when he is at work
he hears little or nothing, because he
purposely shuts out everything else but
the matter upon which he concentrates
his thoughts. called upon him last
summer at the residence of his father in
law, the Hon. Lewis Miller, with whom
he was enjoying brief vacation Of rest
and absolute quiet. found him in tho
nursery in the midst of bedlam, which
would have driven nervous man crazy.
Several children of tender years were
playing horse" and the noise they made
gave unimpeaehable evidence of the
soundness of their lungs. In the middle
of the room sat Mr.. Edison, before q
small table on which was graphophone,
with which he was experimenting. In
the course of the half hours interview
which followed never repeated ques-
ton and did not speak above an ordinary
conversational tone. l expressed sur
prise that he could work under the con-
ditions in which / found him. "Oh,
that's the easiest thing in the world" he
replied. Il don't hear anything don't
want to hear. That's all there is to it.
When l begin work shut out every
thing else. H-[Chicago Mail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12

"a Ts Genuine Tanglefoet. and Ear naf-
erent From she Good Ola Brands.
~Mora than ona-half of the man thar

"a Ts Genuine Tanglefoet. and Ear Dif-
erent From she Good Ola Brands.
More than one-half of the men that
sre arrested for drunkenness and taken
to the police headquarters are crazy
drunk, said a veteran officer in . west
ern town. There Ia something about
the whisky men drink nowadays that
winds their understanding all up. twists
them all up, and fumbles their ideas into
shapcless mass. he continued.
Now, years ago, back east, il was
nothing unusual 10 see man get so that
his legs would all twist up and his tongue
would even get little thick now and
then, but he seldom got crazy drunk,
like men do nowadays. Why, just the
other day we had a man up here that
had too much of that jackson street
whisky, and he was hysterical. He
could walk all right, hut he would laugh
like maniac one minute and weep like
q whipped baby the nsxt, and then he
would throw himself into an attitude
that would melt q wooden man In front
of a cigar stand to tears.
This is great age of improvement,
but don't believe that they have inn
proved on the whisky of eur grand
fathers day very much. and just then
the officer had 10 saw off his interesting
dissertation on whisky to 90 below and
unlock a prisoner, but everybody agreed
that he spoke as an oracle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
Honeymoen Photo,,

@The mistakes made by most bridal
couples when sitting for photo. said .
talkative photographer, Is that they in
sist on wearing white gloves. White on
dark background always shows much
larger in proportion than II should, so the
young man who stands beside his bride Il
astonished to find that his photograph
represents him with hands the size Of .
five pound ham. The moral il Don't
wear white, but black, gloves, while the
camera is eyeing you. "-tSt. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
Liquid oxygen, 1t has been discsvssed,
has blue color. Itwas always supposed
20 be without.


Is one which Ia guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case Of
failure return of purchase price On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
vertised Druggist bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It Is
guaranteed to bring relief In every case,
when used for any affection of Throat
Lungs or Chest. such as Consumption.
Inflammation of Lungs, Asthma. Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, etc. It is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe. and
can always be depended upon. Trial
bottles free at the City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-06-12
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salye and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, II satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits at the
City Drug Store.