davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-03
WELL-DREssED MUSICIANS
New Uniforms to be Seen at the Sun
day Plaza Concert.

New Uniforms to be Seen at the sun
day Plaza Concert.
Tomorrow evening the First Artillery
Band, under the direction Of c. A. Neaie,
will give an open-air concert at the Plaza,
when the following attractive list of
pieces will be played:
March, "Tne Occidental" .......J.P p. Sousa
The latest by this famous composer.
ballad, The Years Sweetheart. ...............
I ... .......-.............Lella France
Overture, Norma" .. Bellini
Song, can You Then Love Another" -Kucken
Grand selection, LA Favorita' ......-. DoniZeGi
Trombone solo, I'm Old Madrid' 1000. Trotiere
Arranged for band by C. A. Neale. Per-
formed by Professor o Malley,
Grand medley selection .................
From Harrigan d Harris "Cordella's Aspi-
ratlons" and Dams Iribulations." In
PRODUCING Just Across From Jer-
sey," Dads Dinner Pail, The
French Sing ing Lesson etc.
Waltz, Queen OF the Sea- .Sousa
Dedicated TO Mrs W. Whitney.
Descriptive selection, dance OF the COLLINS" :.
Synopsis-12 midnight the hour; night
birds and cricketS are heard as the clock
strikes; the COLLINS assemble at the
old churchyatd; the CHnce; the
alarm; they return and dance
again until dawn.
America"
During the evening the band will play by
i
School Cadets"
The new uniforms for the First Artil-
Iery Band will arrive to-day. They are
very elaborate and mark new departure
in the unitorming of military bands
They are fac smile of those worn by
the celebrated SOusa New Marine Band.
The uniform consists of a dark blue
officers Jacket, heavily bound with fine
mohair braid, with heavy braid across
the breast. The shoulder-straps are the
same as those worn by officers. The col
lar is standing and has a heavy bullion
Tyre on each side, and the olive, or but
ton, used to tasten the chest ornaments
to, are hand-laid and of green silk.
The trousers are also dark blue, with a
combination stripe one and half inch es
wide, the center of which is of bright red
with a narrow light blue stripe on each
side.
The caps are of the latest style and
handsomely decorated with heavy gold
lace eagle in front.
These uniforms are the private prop
erty OF the band members, and are not
purchased by the State, as has been rep
resented at various times. The uniform
furnished by the State is only allowed to
be used on military occasions, and is on
no account to be used for private engage
ments. The new uniforms are for all
work of a non-military character and
will be worn for the first time at the
open-air concert tomorrow.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS

This afternoon for a matinee, tonight
and tomorrow night will be the last per
formances of Buckstone's charming
comedy, married Life" at the Clunie
Opera:-house. With these performances
the history of Mr.. Dailey's New York
Stock Company in Sacramento closes
regretfully on the part of the public. We
are convinced that like regret is felt by
every member OF the troupe. The half
year they have spent in Sacramento has
been pleasant one for them and for the
people. The company has so conducted
Itself here as to reflect credit upon the
drama and honor upon themselves. Their
performances upon the stage have been
chaste and without reproach; in their So
claI lives they have borne themselves as
honorable, self-respecting men and
women. We part with them respecting
them highly, because they have been
faithful to their art and true to good char
acter.
The rapid improvement Of Miss Powers
of Solano County, as a member of the
New York Stock Company, is noted with
pleasure. The young lady made her dra-
matte debut here some months ago; she
was content to begin at the bottom of the
so far assembled that it is now safe to say
she Will achieve entire success and fill a
useful and prominent place in the ORA
matte profession. She goes with the
company to San Francisco on Monday.
James j. Corbett, the conqueror o.
Sullivan, will appear in the drama, Gen
tleman Jack,'' at the Metropolitan Thea
ter June 10th. The play was written FOL
him, and he has had success in it through
out the East, to which he returns on
the 18th Of June to fill a twelve weeks en-
gagement at Chicago.
Manager Todd has closed an engage
ment with George Thatcher for July Sd
and 4th, in his new operate extravaganza
Africa" written by Clay NJ. Greene and
J. Cheever. The company comprises
sixty people and carries entirely new
scenery. The piece is said to be rich il
pretty and catchy music. and far more
tunetuI than most operate extravaganzas
At the Clunie Opera-house Sunday
night, when the New York Stock Com.
pany appears for the last time here, il
will take an "Auld Lang Syne" farewell
of the audience, and the old song will be
sung with hearts in the words and music
Sam Thrall, the well-known advance
theatrical agent, is in the city, represent
ing w. a. Brady's attractions,
The record-union., 1893-06-03
SUMMER DISEASES,
What Causes Them, With a Few Hints
for Their Certain Prevention-This
Is Valuable Information.


Is Valuable Information.
Cholera morbus aud summer diarrhea occur
principally during the summer and autumn.
Cholera morbus is caused by improper food
and sudden chilling of the body after exposure
to great heat. Certain substances will pro
duce IL TO certain persons such, for instance.
veal, raw milk taken with fish, or shell fish.
and all dishes cooked with milk, such as rice
pudding, cream puffs, and even ice cream
when kept too long. UnrIpe and over-ripe
fruit, especially If taken with large draughts
Of ice water, will cause It. Avoid becoming
chilled during sleep. In a climate as change
able as ours this is an ever-present danger.
Persistent summer diarrhea is usually caused
by malaria sewer air or impure water The
knowledge of how 10 avoid or remedy these
dangerous complaints Will save much suffer
ing and avoid many doctors bill. Medical
science tells US that the use of pure spirits
preferably whisky, in moderation, is a sure
Safeguard against diseases of the kind men
toned There is but one pure medicinal
whisky. and that is Dufy's Pure Malt fit IS
taken regularly at this season II keeps the
stomach in healthy condition, purifies the en-
tire system and gives tone, strength and
stimulus. 1t has been used for years by the
American public, and is the most popular
remedy OF Its kind in this land. 1t Is true
there are interested parties who try to sell
other so-called WHISTLES when they are asked
for Duffy's, but such people have an inter
ested motive that is not for your good. Do
not be deceived, and insist upon having just
what you call for.
The record-union., 1893-06-03

The programme given was an excellent
one, and was well appreciated and en-
Joyed by the large audience.
Inc entertainment was begun and
ended by the Orpheus Orchestra of ten
pieces, which rendered excellent musical
selections during the evening, and was
loudly applauded.
The following programme made up the
evening" entertainment, and all partici-
patlng did notably well: Selection, Or
pheus Orchestra; character impersona-
tlon, Mrs. Otto Rummage; either solo, c..
Noack; vocal solo banjo accompani-
ment, {. b. Brier; recitation, Albert
Hart; vocal solo, Mrs. ID. Siddons- Haw-
ley; selection, Orpheus Orchestra; vocal
SOLO, ID. }. Davis; recitation, Mrs. Condo;
either trio, E. Meyer, J. Schaetfer, H.
Ihodei recitation; Miss Aimee Murreas;
vocal duet, Mrs. Percy Ross, Dr. Milli-
ken; selection, Orpheus Orchestra.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
Cavanauah,s Break.

Louis Cavanaugh, who spends most of
his time in the City Jail for being drunk,
tried to escape yesterday by climbing
over the wall.
He got over and was in sight of a
Chinese gin-mill haven OF refuge
when he was intercepted by Jailer Nc
Manus and returned to the Jail, where be
was put in a dark cell.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
AT FREEPORT.
A Pleasing Amateur Entertainment
on Thursday Evening.

a 1lSdSln& AHldleuE E1IerBainme lent
on Thursday Evening.
C. r. Miller, writing from Freeport to
the RECORD UNION, says:
On Thursday night an excellent per-
formance was given at the Good Temp
lars Hall by the Adams 81 Wilke Crown
Speciality Company. The house was
packed TO the door. Little Oracle Wilke
did an excellent skirt dance, which was
received with hearty applause. Miss
Maude Caswell, the clever and charming
dancer, was we'll received.
Miss Emily Althea made the hit of the
evening in her charming song and dance.
reel and Spanish, which took the house
by storm.
Miss May Huber was loudly applauded
for her songi My Pretty Red Rose"
Edward Maggie was very amusing in
The record-union., 1893-06-03
THE RACES

Excellent Sport Observation-Disclosures In
the Programme.
In rearranging the programme for next
weeks races of the Capital Turf Club, the
Directors have placed the Lessee Purse
for year-olds, runners, No. on the
list, in place of the Hale Bros. q Co. s
Stake for three-year-
The former will be the second race on
Tuesdays programme, and the latter will
be The opening event on Wednesday.
The coming meeting appears TO be
awakening much interest among horse
men and all who like to witness good and
well-conducted races. The club has ar
ranged very attractive programme, and
large fields of starters are expected in
each race
The record-union., 1893-06-03
IN THE SWIM.

Captain Williams VIII Give a Matinee
Performance.
At the Swimming Baths tonight
Captain Williams will not only give an
evening performance, but will also give
one in the afternoon for the benefit of
ladies and children who do not wish to
attend at night. The Superintendent has
procured a goose, which he will place in
the tank at night, when six persons at a
time will be permitted to try to catch it,
the one who succeeds in so doing to re-
ceive liberal reward.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
BADLY CIT

An Italian Peanut Dealer Stabbed by
One ''Bismarck.''
An Italian named TONY" who is
chiefly engaged in the peanut trade, re-
ported at the police station early yester-
day morning with bad cut on his arm,
which was dressed by Officer Naghel.
Tony stated that the wound had been
inflicted by German known as "Bis-
marck" and without provocation, but he
did not wish anything said about the
matter.
AT last accounts nothing had been seen
OF "BlsmackN since the trouble.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
Spend Your vacation at Shasta spring,

Spend Your Vacation at Shasta Spring,
Located in the widest gorges of the
Sacramento Canyon, on the line of the
scenic Shasta route, fifteen minutes
ride from Castle Crags Tavern. Ro-
mantle. well wooded and watered, within
easy reach OF mountain nights, water
falls, lakes, fern glens, fishing streams
and deer forests. Cool in daytime; not
too cool at night. A splendid system of
cottages, each Inagnificently furnished,
including complete cooking outfit and
table service for housekeeping. Accom-
modatIons limited. Apply early. For
particulars address Mt. Shasta Mineral
Spring Co.. Shasta Springs, or Hall,
Luhrs < Co., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
Auction sales To-Day.

R. e. Greer IL Co., will sell at auction,
at 10 A. N. to-day, at their salesrooms,
lOO4-6 J street, two houses of furniture.
1t includes everything that well-fur-
nished house contains. In addition they
will sell some elegant marble-top side
boards and richly decorated easy chairs
Also, carpets, stoves, pictures, lace cur
tains and chinaware. Also, horses,
wagons, harness, etc.
The record-union., 1893-06-03

his porter act, and Joseph Adams and
Miss May Huber were excellent in their
musical acts.
The performance was most enjoyable
one, and should the company return here
the house is not big enough to hold the
people.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
CHURCH SOCIALS.
Two Interesting Entertainments Given
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
A very pleasing entertainment was
given at the Central NJ. Z. Church last
evening by the Epworth League Lyceum
of that church. The following pro-
gramme was rendered and enthusiast
tically encored: Organ voluntary. Mrs.
A. E. Genung; harmOnica solo, B.
Whittier; recitation, Miss Gertie Smith;
violin solo, W. Lund of San Francisco;
song, Miss Belle Darlington; recitation,
Miss Sallie Haskell; reading OF the soci-
ETY. paper, Mrs. II. Jane; solo, Miss Ma
bel Jane.
Several tableaux were successfully
given from Burns "The Golfers Satur-
day Night"
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The First Baptist Church. on Ninth
street, between L and NJ, was filled last
evening with those in attendance at the
musical and literary entertainment given
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the church.
The record-union., 1893-06-03

Bell & Co. will hold big sale at
10 A. NJ. to-day, at their salesrooms, 1913 J
street, when they will sell a large and
varied assortment of furniture and other
household articles, including tinware,
easy chairs, carpets, one sewing machine,
bed lounges, stoves; also, horses, buggies,
harness, etc.
The record-union., 1893-06-03

The newspaper and State Printing
office printers will play another game Of
baseball tomorrow at Snowflake Park.
The game will commence at 10 A. NJ, and
the makeup will be as follows;
The record-union., 1893-06-03
SACRAMENTO BANK.

NlHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
1 city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital $500, 900; paid
up capital, gold coin, $500, 900. Reserve
fund S5O,5TO Term and ordinary deposits.
$3.50, 1913. Loans on real estate january i
1898. 13,j6O,657. Term and ordinary de,
posts received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica.
ton to ". y. COLEMAN, President
Ed. II. HAMILTON. Cashier
The record-union., 1893-06-03

Crowell q Lambert, at their salesrooms,
927 X street, opposite the State House
Hotel, will offer, at 10 A. NJ. to-day, all the
large and varied stock of furniture
therein. The list includes three parlor
suites, three bedroom suites, gasoline
oil or wood stoves, carpets, crockery
ware, one organ, one piano, garden tools.
canned goods. Also, horses. wagons, etc.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
FARMERS AND MECHlNIrY SlTINGS RAM

Southwest corner Fourth and J
streets. Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital ............. 100000
7 OANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN.
| 4 terest paid semi-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
b. q SIENNA N.......... .......... President
EDWIN X. AL~TP Vice President
d. d. WHITBECk... Cashier
c. H. CUAiMI NCIS. Secretary
JAMES NJ. STEVENSON. ............. Surveyor
DIRECTORS:
B. L. STEISMAN, Edwin K ALsIP.
c. H. CUMMINGS, w. E. TERRY,
SOL. RUNYON, JAMES MCNAss
JAS. NJ. STEVENSON.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
Sacramento SchOOI OfShOrIhand and THneNritinl

Oacfanent0 School ShOrthald and IyptWFtlng
CPECIAL TRAINING CLASS FOR WRIT
- ers of any system to prepare for positions
Our teachers are practical reporters and give
individual instruction. No vacation the year
round. Day classes, 8 A. II. TO p NJ. Evening
z to g O'Clock. MISSES BURNS & O'NEIH,
southwest corner Eighth and ] SITS. CuD stairsl.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTAT OF
N WILLIAM ANGRAVE, deceased.-No-
tice is hereby given by the undersigned. ex-
ecutrix of the estate of William Angrave, de-
ceased, TO the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication
OF this notice TO the SAID executrix, al the law
office OF William A. Gett, Jr., Suffer Building,
southwest corner of Fifth and ] streets, sac
ramento City, the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business OF the said estate
in the County of Sacramento, State of Califor-
mia. JANE ANGRAVE
Executrix of the estate or William Angraye,
deceased.
Dated May l 9, 1893.
". A. GET, JR., Attorney for Executrix.
my2o-5tS
The record-union., 1893-06-03
Grrstta. 8rros, 7JrpnnEe, G5tr.
Busi1tpas CARDS.
WAREHOUSE & LESTER.

- land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. ZOE, III, 713, us ] street,
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
SUE ON,

SOY eee HslaT Be1i tr IN IN ana nd manuiac-
urer Of LADIES' and Children's Underwear,
Sacramento Cal,
The record-union., 1893-06-03

SUCCESSOR TO earle s CROLY. CON
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited aud
promPtness guaranteed. ONCE and shop,
1924 Second street. between X and l..
The record-union., 1893-06-03
CR0CKER- N00LN0RTH NlTI0NIL RINK.

Crockei' Building, Market and Post
Streets, san Francisco.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $l,000,000 SURPLUS, $3.50 LOCO.
DIRECTORS.
CHARLES f. CROCKER- E. Il. MILLER. JR.
r, c. WOOBWORTH.-..... President
W. E. BROW Wee President
w NJ. Il. CROCK Z ashieT
The record-union., 1893-06-03
TRY sPE1TERINE HOOP srUFFTNe.

TXEEPS HORSES FEET IN NATURAL
IN condition. A perfect remedy for corns
dry and contracted hOofs. GRAFMILLEF
BROS. 1O16 Ninth street. Telephone No. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
SOCIAL Pleasures,

The d. 3. Social club was delightfully."-
entertained Tuesday last by Mrs. G.
Gestenmaier at her home, 1893 Euclid
street. Among those who were present
were MeSsrS. aud MesdameS ID. Ii.
Davis, john Enterman, George Weyh
Jr., Charles Schraedsr, l.. 4. Eisenmen-
ger, George Weyh, A. Gelderman and
Mrs. p. Creiger and Frank Ii. Davis.
The young people Of the Emanuel
Evangelical church gave an ice cream
festival on Monday evening in Van
Slyck court. between Broadway and
Pine streets. An eXcelIe ut musical
programme was rendered. and very
enjoyable time was spent by all Who
were present.
Miss Belle Darlington entertained
few OF her little friends at her home on
Osceola avenue Wednesday afternoon.
the occasion being the anniversary of
the little hostess birthday.
An Indian Tea" was given at tie
home of the Misses Marshall, II East
Tenth street, Tuesday evening, under
the auspices OF the Central Park Meth
Odist church.
An Ice cream social was gwen Thurs
day evening at the residence of Mrs.
Morse, 237 Nelson avenue, by the la
dies of Garfield Wcman'S Relief corps.
The Sunday school of the Ninth Pres
byterian church held their annual pic
nic al Como Friday. The children spent
delightful day.
Mrs. l.. l.. Owens. of Dayton avenue.
gave dinner party for few Of her
friends last evening.
Miss Kate McPadden. of "A West Sew
enth street. was pleasantly surprised
Thursday evening by d number Of
young friends. After an enjoyable
evening OF aancing ami game playing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

To the society editor the Myrick
golden wedding came like ray of sun
light in very dark week Not dark
in literal sense, for the weather was
all that could be desired throughout the
week, but utterly destitute of any hap
penings III the social world, except
the delightful occasion which brought
so many of the older settlers of our city
together. These two esteemed old
people. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Myrick,
have lived here since that time when ST.
Paul had no existence, and they have so
many friends that the parlOrs of the
Ryan hotel were taxed 10 their utmost
TO accommodate the large number who
called during the evening to offer con-
gratulatlons and wish the happy couple
an opportunity to celebrate even their
diamond wedding. For the coming
week the whole city will be busy ar
ranging 10 receive the Minnesota Boat
CLUB boys Ill a fitting manner. The
laureis they have won. when they went
out to meet the world, entitle them to
the very best reception that an admir-
ing city can beStOW upon them, and all
that can be done to give the heroes
royal reception will not be too much.
OF events out of town, there have been
rather scarcity during the past week.
The closing of the two big hotels at
Lake Mnnetonka has had Sumewha to
do with this, of course. The annual
cruise and cruise race of the Mime
tonka Yacht club yesterday and the
dinner and hop afterwards was the only
event OF any note at Minnelonka, and
at White Bear likewise society was
anoat Yesterday. The postponed race
was sailed, and great many people
from town went out to see the race and
to enjoy the dinner afterwards. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

Monday for Paris. He will visit the
worlds fair en- route.
6 Miss Harriet MenclaIr has returned
home from Dubuque, TO-, where she
has been visiting for the past three
weeks.
Miss Wilson, of New York, who has
been visiting Miss Weed for some time,
has gone Est.
Miss Alice Pope, who has been in Su-
perier during the past month, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. E. w. johnson has returned
from the East, and is at home at the
Aberdeen.
Mrs. Bigelew has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ethan Allen, and her
grandson.
VIII. Lightner and Charles Bum
have gone on fishing expedition to the
Nepigon.
The Misses Maggie and Maria Need
ham, Of East Third street, have gone to
the fair.
Miss futile, of White Bear lake, is
visiting Miss Florence Harper, of Euclid
street.
W. Fl. Yardley went to Geneva lake
20 act as cOxSwain in the eight-Oared
crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Ransom and FAM
lily, of Laurel avenue, are doing the
fair.
The Misses Pretre, of Hutchinson.
will leave Monday for the worlds fair,
Mrs. E. NJ. Johnson has gone to New
York to visit Miss JEANNE r. Sherman.
w. K. Braden and Miss Braden are
spending few weeks at Prior Lake.
Rev. James p. Wright, of Baltimore,
is visiting his brother, the mayor.
The Misses Halloweli are at home
again from White Bear lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Grover, of Sum-
nit avenue. have gone East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Roach have
returned from trip East.
Miss Fina Strutzell is in Chicago at
tending the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Gilbert have re-
turned from Chicago.
Judge and Mrs. G. E. Otis have gone
to the fair.
J. NJ. Hannaford has returned from
New York
E. W. Peet left for the East Friday
evening.
Miss Alice Rhodes has returned from
Chicago.
Mrs. L. j. Withee has returned from
Chicago.
A; L. Whitney has gone fishing for
week
Rev Thomas McClary has returned
home.
W. A. Thorn has returned from Chi
cagO.
Alfred Mason has returned from Chi
cago.
j. L. Lowering went East last night.
r. M. Newport is in New York
II. nj. Pyilesby has gone East.
Mayer Wright is out OF town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
GIRLS OF NOWADAYS.
r,rrittnn 90 thn C1nl,n /

Written for the Globe
You often hear oid-timers talk Of days Of
long ago,
The bread their mothers used to make, and
so and so and so;
They tell you of the bonny girls that bios
somed in their time,
The subject and the solace OF loVe-sick
poets rhyme.
Their hair was always smoothed back III q
prim-iike sort of way.
And at no stage were they e'er inclined to be
trifle gay.
always give attentive ear to what an old
Butthose girls were never in it with the girls
of nowadays.
Those relics OF departed years might suit the
fancy then,
And rule the hearts and passions of their
easy-going men;
The meek and loWly maiden, with her air OF
gentle mien,
Could catch a rustic lover with her wearing
of the green"
These were the piping days of pipes-but ah,
the vain regrets,
What show would such girl have with the
dudes and cigarettes!
We are living in swift age, and the ancient
girls were jays,
They are all wool, tho trife loud, the girls
OF nowadays.
The girls of long ago. it's said, when at g
country dance
Wore Dolly Warden dresses and they never
looked aSkance;
The ladies of The present day, when going to
ball,
Wear smiles mo more). and something that
the cynics term, just gall
The pedals of the softer sex those times were
hard to beat.
But SO large, fear, that none of them could
get there with both feet;
oh, the lady OF the perod.is thing of quips
and Stays,
And shes hunting for gold mine, is the
girl of nowadays.
MICHAEL JOSEPH DoNNELLY.