davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-04-22
THE CHORAL SOCIETY.
Some Features of Its Entertainment
y Musical Educating Society.

Some Features of Its Entertainment
n Musical Educating Society.
The coming performance of "Belshaz-
Ear" by the Choral Society, on Tuesday
night, promises to be one of the foremost
social as well as musical events of the
season, and fitting part of gala week.
The associate members turned out in
great numbers at the box-otlice yester-
day, and if the general public follow suit
this morning standing room will be at
premium on Tuesday night. Much is
promised for this, the first entertainment
of the Choral Society's second year.
The work selected is not of classical,
but rather OF popular nature, full of
! beautiful melodies, the orchestration is
uniformly excellent, and in many num-
bers brilliant in the extreme. The solo
parts are i'll the hands OF our very best
local singers, and the choruses are sure
to be up 10 the society's high standard.
| Weappend list of the various mum bers
in the live acts of the cantata, noting
meanwhile that the society is not con-
Quoted for gain, but for the laudable pur
pose OF conserving musical tastes and de-
veloping local ability. Its effort Tuesday
night forms part of the entertainment of
gaia eek III sacramento.
Act Chorus, by the Rivers we
weep; solo and chorus, "Who shall
abide"? recitative, "Ye men of Judah";
chorus, The Voice of the Bridegroom;
chorus, with tenor obligato, "Oh God OF
our Fathers; recitative, "Heard ye the
Kings most mad decree: aria, who
knoweth but the time of Jehovah is
near; song and duo. Home and Coun-
try how l love thee; recitative, The
King commands us"; aria, beam on
him tenderly'; Trio, Father lead me by
thy hand"
Act II-Song and trio, Brightly
Cleaning; song, LET US be merry";
air, The dead lie strewn"; song and
quintet, brightly Cleaning"
Act lII-Song, Hear the calp'; sold
ier's chorus, TO arms! TO arms; recila-
tive and air, mo light! no path"
Act IN-Duo, The Hand of God is
Heavy Laid''; Dirge, instrumental; Duo,
'Lo! Now the Bright STAR; Chorus
finale, I'VE Will Give Thanks''; Chorus
and recitative, "Hail to BeIshazZar'';
Recitative, Bring the Vessels OF Gold'';
Chorus OF maideus, Quick. Let Us the
Kings Command Obey''; Chorus, with So
pranO Obligato, Away With Care, away;
Solos and chorus, "a Toast to Our
Beautiful Queen: Quartet, THE Praises
of Wine Have Been Sung; Song and
chorus, Now Let the ked Wine"; Reel
tative and chorus, Behold! Great Baal'!
March of the Magi, instrumental; recita-
tive, "Oh King Our lamentations tail';
Recitative, "Oh King! Live Forever;
Air and chorus, art Thou That Daniel?''
Recitative, Thy Gifts BE to Thyself':
Air and Scene, so, Thou King! Aria,
Lift Up Thy Soup; Finale "Twas
God Who Gave Command ~
The record-union., 1893-04-22

atory of George Comming. who responded
in fitting terms. In return there was a
surprise for the retiring President, Frank
Flemming, when Ed Cornelous, in neat
and eloquent speech, presented him with
a fine gold-headed cane on behalf of the
members, as token OF their esteem for
the many favors he had done the Jour
neymen BARRIERS Union.
Under the direction OF William Bruins,
a splendid supper was spread in the hall,
and to which the members did full just
ice. Speeches were made by Past Presi-
dent Wolmer, n. Stein, Charles Melon
nell, Charles RetZkie and songs rendered
by NJ. Monish. Altogether the members
OF the union had a most enjoyable even
ing, and if BARRIERS were scarce about the
shops early yesterday morning, there
was probably good reason therefor.
The record-union., 1893-04-22
Y. w. c. 4. Notes.

A photograph of the Young Women's
Christian Association rooms was taken
this week by j. K. Hodson, and the pic
tlre, together with printed matter, will
be sent TO the Worlds Fair.
A business firm has also presented the
young women with handsome easel.
An association quarterly meeting will
be held at the rooms next Wednesday
evening, at which the Chairmen of com
mittees will report.
The meeting FOR women will be led to-
morrow by Miss Minnie Lands, the sub
ject being IAN Answer to Question"
Mrs. Clara Parsons closed a very sue
cessiul term of cooking lessons yesterday.
Many practical lessons have been given.
and this branch of learning may be con-
tinued next fall.
The vocal music class, with Miss Belle
Darlington as teacher, is being well at
tended.
The record-union., 1893-04-22
A "Try-out'' of wheelmen.

There will be ten-mile 'try-out" race
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock at
Agricultural Park, between members OF
the Capital City Wheelmen's Club, to
determine the selection of men to take
part in the relay race between this city
and Stockton, on May 9TH.
The latter event will be between teams
from the Oak Leaf Wheelmen's Club of
Stockton and the Capital City Wheelmen
OF this city, and is expected to be an ex-
citing event.
The record-union., 1893-04-22
Found in the River.

Amaro j. Terra, Portuguese was
drowned in the Sacramento River above
Isleton on Thursday, April 9th Dill
gent search was made for the body, but
1t was not found until Monday last. when
c. X. Davis discovered it in front of his
ranch a short distance from where the
drowning occurred. So states the Rio
Vista heigS
The record-union., 1893-04-22
DIED,


FUCHS-In Woodland Yolo County. Anril
goth, Jacob Fuchs, father of George ]. and
Theodore Fuchs and Mrs. Moilie Smith a
native of Germany, aged 81 years. month
and l 4 days.
Hg-Frends and acquaintance are invited
to attend the funeral rom the Odd FeIlows'
Temple, corner Ninth and X Streets. Sunday
afternoon, April 23d, at 2:3O o'clock. under
the auspices OF Schiller Lodge, No. los, l.
O.O.F.
H0FFMAN-In Chicago, Ill, April 18th,
Paul Hoffman, native of Germany aged
AZ years.
a6-Friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend the funeral from the undertaking
parlors of John Miller. No. 9O5 X street
Sunday morning, April Esd, at 10 O'Clock.
under the auspices of the Verein Elm
tracht.
RIPPON-In this city, April / 9th, Phoebe A..
wife Of Charles E. Rippon, native of Cali
fornia, aged 80 years, month and days
Bs-trlends and acquaintance arel invited
to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. 1925 q street. this afternoon at
2 O'Clock, thence to the Cathedral where
funeral services will be held.
DRUMGOLD-In this city, April goth, An
drew 5. Drumgold, a native OF Pennsylvania
aged Is years.
HS-Frlenus ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral to-Inor-
row Sunday. at 2 p. NJ. from his late resi-
dence corner Eleventh and e streets thence
to the Cathedral, where funeral services will
be held.
The record-union., 1893-04-22
Gl,anasn 9atln for alrefa,atnel, s,,bt,, * 90.
Tonight ut 7::30.
NEW HATS, 81

we have purchased from a traveller
ms entire line Of samples Of Mems Stiff
Hats, intended to retail at ST SO to So
these samples were made by first
class manufacturer and are all this sea-
sons styles. They are in good ORDER
and come in black and colors. Sizes,
6%, I and ". We will make the uni
form price 81 each. New goods, new
styles, good qualities and a very low price!
The record-union., 1893-04-22
OFF FOR OGDEN.
Sacramento Delegates to the Trans.
Mississippi Congress.

Mississippi Congress.
By this evening overland train the Sac
ramento delegates to the Trans Missis-
sippi Congress will take their departure
for ogden, where the Congress opens on
Monday next.
The party will be composed as follows:
Joseph Stetfens and Wife, DR.. q. NJ.
Dixon, William Johnston, ii. Weinstock
Colonel James McNasser. Captain J. II
Roberts, ex-senator +. r. bray, d. \.
Lindley tand wife, r. c. Irvine, n. J.
Johnston, Mayor b. L. Steinman, V. S
McClatchy, w. 5. Green of Colusa
George OhIeyer OF Suffer.
The record-union., 1893-04-22
Free From the Bonds.

Judge Johnson yesterday granted James
]. Bastian divorce from Eliza Bastian
on the ground of adultery, and awarded
him the custody of the three minor chill
dren, boys between and Y years old,
subject to any future orders of the courts.
The record-union., 1893-04-22
Died of His Injuries.

The particulars of the accident to An
drew 5. Drumgold were given in the
RECoRD-UNIoN yesterday. The unfor-
tunate young man remained unconscious
until an early hour yesterday morning,
when be passed quietly away. death re-
sulting from conclusion OF the brain.
The record-union., 1893-04-22
The Brighton Tragedy.

To-day is the time set for the trial of
George B. Jefferis for the murder of Olga
Ayres. the Brighton telegraph operator.
The defense say they will be ready, but
it is not believed the prosecution will be
prepared to go ahead with the case.
The record-union., 1893-04-22
JOURNBYMEN BARRIERS.
They Elect Officers and Have a Pleas
ant Reunion.

At a meeting of the Journeymen Bar
bers' Union, No. IS, on Thursday even
ing the following officers were elected:
President, Edward Tammey; Vice Presi-
dent, Louis Beck; Recording Secretary.
G. w. Harper; Financial Secretary, Wes-
ley Best; Treasurer, George Comming.
After the officers were installed Past
President F. Flemming, in neat speech,
presented a set of resolutions commend
The record-union., 1893-04-22

The Subcommittee of the Senate Com
merce Committee, which was expected
here shortly to inquire into the condition
of the rivers and harbors of this coast,
will not come until July, which fact is
announced by telegraph from Washing
The record-union., 1893-04-22

ent no certificates will be accepted in
place of the entrance examinations in
tins subject. The next entrance exam
nations will be held May 18th. Goth and
The record-union., 1893-04-22
GOODS FROM A FIRE.

Not many weeks ago there was most damaging fire
in Boston, Mass, destroying five millions of dollars
worth of property, Our New York buyer attended sale
Of goods left from the fire and an assortment of
Black Wool Dress Fabrics and COIOred SurahS These
goods will be placed sale Monday morning Full par
ticuarS later
The record-union., 1893-04-22

The second announcement of the Rem
enyi concert for the benefit of the School
of Design appears this morning. Seats
are being reserved rapidly at Purnelrs
bookstore. The Boston Herald recently
said:
No violinist now before the public can COM
pare with Remenyi as player for ali classes.
for he delights the lover of classical music as
much as he entertains the patron of the larger
school of popular music adherents, ana all
people are swayed by his will when he stands
before an audience and yields his magic bow
Many of the invited guests for the Art
Gallery reception Monday night also de-
sire to hear Remenyi and his troupe. 1t
has been ascertained that the reception
will not begin until $50, and that it will
continue until ll:3O or u midnight,
so that it will be entirely feasible to hear
Remenyi and still have an hour and a
half at the reception.
The record-union., 1893-04-22

Corner and Fifth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN-
~ lent to all places of amusement. The best
family hotel in the city. The table always
supplied with the best the market affords.
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals, 25 cents.
G. L, SINGLETON. PrOprietOr
The record-union., 1893-04-22
A RECLAMATION SUI,

John Miller of Walnut Grove and How
ard Kercheval of Grand Island, with a
number OF others, are in the city, attend
ing the trial of the case of Reynolds VS..
Parvin, which occupied Judge Catlin's
court yesterday. The suit is to compel
the payment by Parvin of money sub
scribed by him for pumping the water
from the island
The record-union., 1893-04-22
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL

REORGANIZATION FIRsT-CLASS. Free
BUS to and from hotel.
W. ]. ELDER. Manager.
The record-union., 1893-04-22
HOTEL LANGHAN1,
Northeast Corner Fourth and L Streets.
PACIFIC HOTEL,

EINEST FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE
Il city by day, week or month.
B. b. BROWN Proprietor,
The record-union., 1893-04-22

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO So PER
ID day. Meals. 25 cents.
The record-union., 1893-04-22
MARRIED..

WILLIAMSON-VAN ARSDALE-In San
Francisco. April 18TH, by the Rev. s. b.
Morse, Robert Williamson of Sacramento to
Mrs. Matte f. Van Arsdale of Yuba City
The record-union., 1893-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight. this afternoon and tomorrow
night, the last performances of Little
Mufietts" at the Clunie Opera-house by
the New York Stock Company. 1t is a
delightful. witty play, and full of song,
life; vivacity and good speciality acting.
Monday night the New York Stock
Company will produce around the
World, " with the heaviest cast the COM
pany has shown. Manager Daley will
appear in it in his original German
dialect part.
The record-union., 1893-04-22

BOARD AND ROOM, 80, SIS SO AND
ID ST so per week. Meals 20 cents,
F. BAYERSDORFER, Proprietor.
W. 7. HALL. Chief Clerk.
THE NEW PLEASANTON,
~ = HOWARD STREET, NEAR THIRD,
Id San Francisco, Il First-class Lodging
running water in each room: best beds in the
world. Per day, so cents and up; per week,
81 90 and up.
THE NEW GRAND, 246 Third street. be-
tween Howard and Folsom, San Francisco:
recently retitted and refurnished; 200 sunny
rooms, en- suite and sing e.. Per day, 20 cents
and up, and per week, 81 SO and up.
EMPIRE HOUSE 536 Commercial street.
San Francisco Established 1S6OG $50 neat
and well-Sept rooms; ceanest beds. Per day,
20 cents and dp; per week, 5 and up.
E5- Houses are opeu ali night.
MWS JACOB HODGES d CO. Props.
The record-union., 1893-04-22

STATE HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Teeth and Sts, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-04-22

At the Metropolitan Theater to-mor-
row Sunday night the spectacle "Cinder-
ella'' by new company, for the first
time and composed of California actors,
nearly thirty in number, with Ida
Aubrey as Cinderella, Miss Belmour as
Clorinda, Miss Julia Blanc as Thisbie,
Morris Stewart as Pedro, the low-comedy
part, Leando and Stack, performers on
the triple and horizontal bars, the Coles.
viii and Lille, a double trapeze act,
Ada Showers, the slack-wire walker,
Little Irene, the serpentine dancer.
There is great amount of fine scenery
over hundred pieces in all, ieweled
coach and pair of Shetland ponies, lit
tie Harry Belmour as coachman. Me-
chanical and trick effects in great number
are introduced, and the fairy story is
told accurately, according to the good old
fairy books. There is a grand trans
formation scene in the last act. In one of
the acts Alazada, the necromancer.
appears in special scene. The COM
pany leaves here Monday afternoon for a
tour through the Mississippi Valley and
will return to Sacramento next fail. Mr..
Holden, the manager, says the pur-
pose is to prove that as good and rich and
well-acted fairy spectacle can be gotten
up on this coast as in the East.
The record-union., 1893-04-22


ne. vIvacIty and good speciality acting.
Monday night the New York Stock
Company will produce around the
World, j" with the heaviest cast the COM
pany has shown. Manager Daley will
appear in 1t in his original German
dialect part.
1t may be accepted without question
that the local amusement public will
warmly welcome tie appearance at the
Metropolitan Theater tonight of the
famous Bostonians, the representative
opponents of opera comique in America
Inc engagement marks the last appear
ance OF this company here for at least three
years, and is for one night only. De
koven and Smiths delightful robin
Hood" is the bill. 1t need hardly be re-
called that throughout the country this
piece has been declared a work OF very
superior merit, both musically and in
the faithful manner in which the old
story OF Robin and his merry men of
Sherwood Forest" is reproduced. 1t is
possible not only to do well, but very
well, and not only very WELL but very
much better than very we'll. The axiom
would seem to tit the Bostonians. They
have not only achieved success, and not
only very great success, but very much
greater than very great success. Barna-
bee, Karl and Macdonald early turned
! their attention to native authors and COM
posers. De Koven and Smith had writ
ten but one work, The Begum," when
the Bostonians gave them commission
Tor an opera. This resulted in "Don
Qulxote," which was played for a season,
and was followed by robin Hood"
which has proved the most enduring
success among the many works of Ameri-
can origin. Besides, the Bostonians have
encouraged composers and authors in
other quarters, and have now, we are
told, number OF new works of Ameri-
can authorship. Barnabee, Karl and Mac
Donald have not been content with SIM
ply hndlng meritorious works, but have
exercised unusual care in the presenta-
ton OF their operas. Every accessory
that money and good taste could provide
mas been found i'll their productions, and
this season they have approXimated the
grand opera standard in engaging a
| double company of principal singers so
tnat the important roles may always be
| sung by artists with unworn voices. In
a similar way auxiliary forces have been
strengthened and improved, and the Co.'S
tune and scenic features have been pol
! lshed and refined in every possible man
ner.
1t is hardly TO be expected that per-
formances of such a class, involving such
great outlay OF money, could be given at
the ordinary prices. The Bostonians have
found II necessary to make their scale
range from soc to u. They frankly state
that 1t IS impossible to maintain the
superiority OF their representations at the
regular prices paid comparatively mex
! penslYe companies, as their expenditures
| are greater by three to one than the gem
erality OF combinations.
The record-union., 1893-04-22

The executors Of the estate of Newton
Booth, deceased, were yesterday ordered
by Judge Johnson to pay to the Secretary
of the Protestant Orphan Asylum s., 600
An order was also made granting the pc
tition of Lucia Craft for the distribution
to her of her legacy of $1,000, to be sub
United to L. I. Hatfield for approval.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-22

A Handsome Clock, an Elegant Princess Lamp,
with SHADE Beautiful Fairy Lamp, with shade, Pretty
Album, everything i'll Plated Ware
Moquette Rugs, Smyrna Rugs, Art Squares Hand,
some Plush Rocker Elegant Paror Tables and Stands ii
Oak, Cherry, etc, China Closets, Hall Racks Sdeboards
Commodts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-22

Chicago Globe.
Nlne-teuths of ali tho elccliv, Offices
III Cook county arc now held by
na,urlliZed citizens
The Sheriff was born in Canada.
The County Treasurer was born in
Germany.
Tho President of the County Board
was born III Germany.
The Clerk of the superior Court was
born in Ireland.
The PRESIDENT of the Drainage Board
was born In q ArInrny.
The County Clerk was born In Dan
mark
The County Coroner was born in
Ireland.
The city Treasurer was born in
Ireland.
The CITY Collector was born in Ger.
many.
Tho city Clerk was born in Ger.
many.
The Corporation Counsel was born
in Bohemia.
The now postmaster is German.
Iwu.;hirds of the lily Council and
all OF the police force were born In
ireland.
Then WHY wouldn't 1t be fair politics
to glvo the Mayoraity nomination to
West Side American
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-22
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.
Happenings in the Pretty Town ON the
Canal aud River.


DELAWARE CRY, Dec. 2l.-On Tuesday
evening Gext In Assembly Hall, tha
Presbyterian Sunday school will hold
u delightful concert. The program
will be an interesting one. Among
those who will take part In 1t are: MIR.
and Mrs. Longland. Camden. N. j.;
, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Laura
Irempt; Miss Maggie Tugehd.
| MIR. William Anderson. Mr.. John
Cook. Mise May Southwick. Mrs. Will
liam Vail. Mrs. George Bright, Rev.
! MIR. Oaies, Mrs. Green. Mrs. Clayton
/ Won Culin. Mics Fannie Clark, Mr. 10.
seph Anderson. Miss Trempt sur
| prlsed Mr.. Longland the other night
with her rich sweet clear voice as she
went away up to 20"
The Methodist Sunday school treat
VIII take place on Tuesday evening.
The children viii be happy
The handsome picture offered by the
DAILY REPuBIrcAN TO its readers for
. coupons and ten cents, IL attracting
good doal of attention. 1t is hung
up in tho jewelry store OF HARDWOOD
Ay'rs, on Clinton street. where Christ
mas presents are In abu ndanoe.
The Delaware and Chesapeake Canal
COMPANY were trying yesterday to
raise the barge Woodruff, loaded with
oyster shells. and which during the
first big storm In the early fail sank in
the harbor hero. They succeeded but
very little.
The grippe lie plentiful around Della.
ware City.
Mr. Samuel Haines and Miss Laura
householder arc around again.
MIR, Jesse Gardner IL indisposed at
his home.
Miss Annie Armstrong Is visiting
friends in Chester
Mrs. tatharlne Cook ana Miss Liz
zie Cook left to-day for Philadelphia
to spend the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Eliza Stelley. OF Sunbury. Pa,
IL the guest OF Miss Mattia McMunn,
William DeboIe, of Ridley Creek
Chester, spent yesterday with Della.
ware City friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-22

In the Superior Court this morning
Mr. Spruance made IN application Tor
expenses and alimony pending pro-
ceedlnRS In the divorce cnse of Muir
phey vs.. Murphey. lie asked for 500
counsel lees and expenses aud 50
week aliinony
MIR. Murphey. the petitioner, was ex-
anined as to his ability to pay the
amount. lie stated that his income
during tho past year was worry small.
lie owns farm in Kent County an
undivided interest in II house and lot
in smyrna aud also woodland tract.
Tho court granted 500 fees and ex-
penses, and 50 per week alimony pend.
ing proceedings.
EX.Attornoy. General Biggs made an
Application Tor hearing In the case
al David AhTRmsOn, who at present ls
confined In New astle JAN on casso
charging him with 5eCrrting amount
Of property for the purpose Of de-
rraudlnS a ilrn in Baltimore to whom
heis indebted to the amount oil about
500. The court must recogniGn the
fact that the defendant Is IN "a very
pad prndicalnent and held on a very
spriUus charge,
II, II. Ward, who represents tho
plaintiffs, stated that ha had four wit.
ursses WHO were essential In tho o 1870
- 'AAHAs "a ~ t'AAA iAtih hili4 lb All
know Ii he coaitl get them here to-
morrow morning, aud asked for IA
reasonable time IN tue case.
Later IN the day, AIR. BiEgs made an
implication Tor the release Of Abran-
son on bail IN double tile amount of
Nthat involved tn tho case. He quoted
the section oil the constitution OF tho
State of delaware, which says that
all ITi5Uncrs shall he hHilai,'e unless
Tor capital oileGses. lie Is prisoner
at present, ana under the constitution
he should be recognized as suea and
admitted to bail
Mr.. Ward had no desire to keep ifIm
IN jail. but considered TINT The court
was not In position to release him on
bal theS could however remand him
for tria!
Mr.. Biggs further said 1t was below
IA mlsdumeHnor. The burglar can be
released between the time of arrest
and trial. and why not in this in
stance?
Alr. Biggs will argue the conatitu-
ton In the case tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock before Chief Justice
Lore.
Mr.. Ponder made application for
leave to make an amendment to an af.
iidavlt made by the executors of the
late JOhn CLARK.
The court adjourned until January 2.
at 10 o'clock when the court hoped all
lawyers would be tn Attendance and
clean up the list.