davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
UNION PACIFIC DEBT.
Action an Omaha Editor Believes Con-
gress Should Take.

Action an Omaha Editor Believes Con-
Gress Should Take.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Edward Rose
ha Bee, and member of the Republican
National Committee. has been in this
city several days, one of the objects of
his visit being to collect figures regard
ing the Union Pacific Railroad debt, with
which Congress will have to deal next
winter. To Herald reporter Rosewater
said: "The Pacific Railroad debt will
mature within three years. Its adjust
ment has been discussed in Congress
after Congress, but no definite conclusion
reached. Congress next winter, how
ever, will be forced to take action in the
matter. The most feasible proposition
for Congress is to let the road go to fore
closure under the first mortgage. and
take the chances of recovering the money
advanced by the Government, should
the road sell for more than
S33, 100000. Some money advanced
would undoubtedly be lost in
this way, but what of it, the road would
be cleared from all complications which
HAS DuIueuto IL 1OE twenty years, and 1t
could successfully compete with other
roads, thus greatly benefiting the people
as q result of the reduced rates. Besides.
the development of the western country
has more than paid back to the Govern
ment the money advanced or the differ
ence between that advanced and what
would be lost, as a result of the sale.
Unquestionably private individuals and
stock jobbers have fattened at the peo-
pies expense, owing to the Union Pacific
deals, but in all possibility that would be
stopped by foreclosure of the property.
81 think this view will be largely in
accord with the sentiment in the West,
though some Populist element may not
understand it at first. At all events the
time has arrived for settlement of this
Union Pacific business, which concerns
not only the West but large interests in
the East, and it should be intelligently
discussed before the problem is submit
ted to Congress next winter"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25

Peaches will not be as plenty as was at
first thought, yet on the whole the fruit
outlook is good, and around Los Gatos
the outlook for good crops was never
better.
-, Red Bluff-Light showers at the end of
the week came just in time to complete
plowlng. Everything is favorable for
abundant crops.
tresno-Dry northwest winds all the
week, with temperature 50 below normal.
Grain is not damaged, but development
Is retarded. Rain is needed. Fruit and
vines are all right.
Los Angeles-Warm weather has adj
vanced fruits. Hay, grain, peaches,
plums and prunes promise well. Rain
would help grain on high land.
Santa Barbara-Drying winds are
somewhat injuring grain. Fruit pros
poets are good.
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
Mean, maximum and minimum tenn
peratures and rainfall for the week end
ing April "a, 1898:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
BRIEF NOTES.

Yesterday thirteen carloads of Ray
mond & Whitcomb excursionists from
the East spent several hours in the city.
The railroad pay-car arrived last even
ing and to-day will distribute bushels of
coin among the company's employees
here.
John Conrad, the well-known jeweler,
fell from sickness on j street, near Fifth.
on Sunday night and had to be carried
home.
Grove L. Johnson, who successfully
defended A. r. Carriger of Sonoma on
his second trial for the murder of his
brother, has returned.
The appeal of j. D. Smith, one of the
men convicted of the murder of Robert
Allen, will be heard by the Supreme
Court at its session here next month.
The Attorney General has ordered the
dismissal of the suit entitled People ex
rel. E. w. Foster VS.. James McNasser ct
al, the matter having been satisfactorily
settled.
Several lazy Cinnamon, who were
lounging in front of 2l4 L street yester-
day afternoon, narrowly escaped injury
by the falling of the old awnings in front
of that place.
Morris Powers of Washington-a youth
who has had considerable notoriety of
late in the criminal courts-knocked out
another youth named Wylie in a X
street resort on Sunday afternoon. They
fought with gloves.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
Rpnal eakts,n aun,nser.
ABSOlUT ElY PURE

seemed never weary of calling him back
when he sang. There were a number of
specialties introduced on board the ship,
and all received hearty recognition and
some recalls. While the play is not de-
VOID OF dramatic interest, there is pre-
mature climax and, judging from the
initial presentation, trifie of good hard
study would materially improve its ac
ceptance. around the World" runs the
entire week, and judging from its recep-
tlon Will Keep pace with its predecessors.
Remenyi may well say, as did Caesar:
came, saw, l conquered" if the
numbering applause he received at each
appearance last night is any criterion.
Renenyi is like wine, he improves with
age. FOR more than a quarter of a century
mas MS name been a household one in
Europe, and yet the old gentleman, for he
Is over on years OF age, has more fire and
pathos than he displayed on his last visit
10 inns coast fourteen years ago. His ex
ecutlon Is remarkable, his harmonics as
clear as limpid stream, and the ease
with which he delivers the most electrify-
ing tours de force proclaimS him q master
OF the violin, the peer of any, and the
superior of most of the premier violin
Vlrtuosi of the age. AS an encore to the
Ctneilo selection he played magnificently
ohupert's serenade. The Sarasate selec-
ton and the ''Caprices" seemed most
popular OF the remaining numbers.
verify Remenyi is great maestro. He
mas mucn more magnetism than any of the
other celebrated solosts ofto-day. He GER
tal1lly captlvated the audienceas no violin
ISL mas ever done before Mr.. Marshbank,
the baritone, has light voice under fairly
good control and rendered his song The
Minstrel Boy" excellently. He however
showed to most advantage i'll the opening
duet, Calm as the Night" Miss Methot
we should call a mezZo-soprano, of quite
pleasing quality, with limited execution.
Her rendering OF Gounod's Ava Marie"
was disappointment, Notwithstanding
the very great advantage of violin obli-
cato by Kemenyi. Her other numbers
were nicely rendered. Mile. Sage is an
excellent accompanist and to accompany
an artist as eccentric and full OF passion
as Renenyi, quite deal of ability is re-
CURED. we believe there is a possibility
OF Remenyrs return Tor u second concert.
Judging by the magnificent ovation he
received last night, the church would he
found too small to accommodate those de-
slrous of hearing the celebrated Hun
garian.
There will be a grand concert at the
Congregational Church, given by: Miss
NJ. Young, on Tuesday evening, May I'd.
Miss Young will be assisted by MIS-.
Mary Ross. Mrs. b. +. Howard, Messrs.
/. +. Dollhouse, c. NJ. Phinney and j. Il.
Weeks, the Ideal Mandolin Club and Il
string quartet. Theodore Martens will
be the director
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
THOSE YOUTHFUL TOURISTS.
The Five Runaway Boys Recovered b.
Their Parents Yestardny

The Five Runaway Boys Recovered by
Their Parents Yesterday.
The five boys, ranging in age from s to
II years, who stole ride in freight car
from San Francisco. and were taken to
the City Jail by Officer Burke on Satur-
day, were all taken out yesterday.
One by one the parents or the friends
of the boys called at the jail and took
away the juvenile prisoners. The last to
get out was John Welsh, lad about s
years of age in short pants. He was
badly frightened after his companions
were removed, as he was kept several
hours in the cell alone.
His mother arrived from San Francisco
about noon, and permitted him to see her
for moment. and then she told the taller
to put him back in the cell and keep him
there.
Young Welsh then raised a big howl
torso small an adventurer, and loudly pro-
tested that he loved his ma, would never
run away again, and insisted that the
other boys caught him and put him in
the car.
After permitting him to wall for half an
hour, his mother took him away-for the
time, at least, very penitent youngster.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25

PAYDAY is near. No green fruit. You
can get peaches Tor 10 cents can; plums,
10 cents can; blackberries, 10 cents can;
cents can; oysters, cans for % cents;
salmon, 10 cents can; sardines, s cents
can; peas, 10 cents can; beans, 10 cents
can; BIB cans Singapore pineapples, 80
cents can.
Down they go! Quart bottles English
pickles, 10 cents; English chow-chow, 10
cents; pounds rice, % cents; fine butter,
30 cents per roll; fine raisins, 3 cents per
pound. This is grand clearance sale.
Come early at the Eastern Cash Market,
Twelfth and J streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
A Week,S Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports twenty-four failures in the Pacific
Coast States and Territories for the week
ending April 2lst, as compared with ten
for the previous week and thirteen for the
corresponding week of 1892. The fail
ures for the past week are divided among
the trades as follows: -Four saloons, 3
general merchandise. 3 clothing, restau-
rants, cigars and tobacco, boots and
shoes, 2 groceries, teas and coffee, l
butcher, l jeweler, l bank and painter
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS

"Belshazzar" will be sung tonight at
the Metropolitan Theater by the Choral
Society of one hundred voices. with a
grand orchestra under the direction of
w. II. Kinross. This is the first of the
three annual entertainments given by
the society to its associate or subscribing
members and the general public. Its
performance tonight is out of commit
ment to the Native Sons and Native
Daughters at present visiting Sacramento,
influence has been brought to bear to
have the society give second representa-
ton of this celebrated cantata, but this
Will be impossible at present, as the origi-
nal orchestral parts generously lent the
society by the composer must be imme-
diately returned for use in Chicago dur-
ing the first week of the Worlds Fair
The cast has already been published, as
also resume of the different numbers
composing the five acts; suffice it to saw
that the cast embraces nearly all OF our
prominent local vocalists, and that the
performance will oubtless eclipse any,
thing yet given by the society. The
Choral Society deserves well at the
hands of the Sacramento public. and
strangers who attend will find our local
society not only the largest, but the best
in the State of California. We bespeak
bumper house.
around the World" a melo drama.
said by the programme and played in
three acts, was given its initial produce
ton at the Clunie last evening. AS a
whole the production was success. but
if memory is not defective in this case.
the play has four acts-the latter being
decidedly strong. Why it was cut out
for this presentation it is hardly onr
province to ask. The cast of the piece.
which, by the way. is exceptionally long
for our local company, was more than
acceptable. Mortimer Snow, as usual.
when an opportunity presents itself, was
a very strong hero as Joe Harris, and
of his auditors as Jake Atherton.
Andrew Waldron's Shorty was full
of unctuous humor and the balance of the
male cast were more than acceptably re-
ceived. May Nannary's Laura Morti-
mer gave this talented young lady addi-
tional opportunities, of which she took
excellent advantage. The house lights
marred strong comedy scene for the
lady, but this cannot be credited to her.
Miss Calef's name appears as particle
pant, but her place last evening was filed
by Miss May Powers, and very accepta-
bly,. w. r. Daley, the manager, made
his first appearance with the company
since it has been in this city. He proved
quite as popular with the audience. on
the stage, as he is with the public as a
manager. His Lauder ven Under Dunk
proved him to be a comedian of more
than average ability, and the audience
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
Open-Air Concerts.

There will be meeting this evening in
the basement of Pioneer Hall, of all who
feel an interest in having open-air con-
certs during the coming Summer The
committee which managed the Sunday
evening concerts last year believe that
there should be two concerts each week,
and will do its best to promote them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
Revival Meetings.

At o'clock every afternoon, and at 7:3O
in the evenings, Rev. ]. a. Atkinson, a
noted revivalist, conducts revival meet
ings at the NJ. L. Church South. on Sew
enth street. and theY are well attended
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
Notary Public.

F. c. Mosebach was yesterday commits
stoned Notary Public for San Fran
cisco, vice j. w. Brumaguin, resigned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
Miss Agnes Humme1.

A most popular saleslady, is now con-
nected with the Thieben Crockery Com
pany, SIS J street, between Fifth and
Sixth,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
Arriving Every Day.

The most complete assortment and lat
est styles in crockery, etc. Thieben
Crockery Company, SIS street, between
Fifth and Sixth.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25

and march together, instead of struggling
along singly or in groups.
The procession will leave the Capitol
by the Tenth-street entrance, and march
down Tenth-street to X, down K to
Fourth, through Fourth to J, down ] to
Second, and thence to the depot.
The parade will be in charge of Louis
Breuner, the Marshal. He will be as
sisted by H. G. Dinkelspiel, Grand Mar
Brier and w. Bosch, Marshals of the
local parlors.
The excursion is for only Native Sons
delegates and their accompanying ladies.
Native Daughters, members of the Pho
neer Society of this city, members of the
local parlors and their ladies and repre-
sentatives of the press.
The ladies with visiting delegates, and
the Sacramento ladies are requested to go
70 the depot and await the procession.
Their badges will give them entrance to
the cars, and tickets admitting Native
Sons will also admit their ladies after the
parade.
Folsom Parlor and the citizens of Fol-
som Will receive the eXcursionists and
provide lunch for them on their return
from the prison, the dam and power
house.
Grand Parlor Notes.
The visiting delegates express them
selves as highly pleased with the atten-
ton shown them here and the accommo-
dations provided for them.
The ladies of Califia Parlor yester-
day went to the Capitol and decorated the
Presidents desk with the choicest OF cut
flowers. They also presented to each
delegate to the Grand Parlor a beautiful
boutonaire.
The Pioneers, with their proverbial
hospitality, are keeping open house at
their hall on Seventh street. between J
and X, where they will be pleased to have
the Native Sons call and see them. The
odd boys" may not be quite as frisky as
the youngsters, but there are some things
they know how to do, and they do them
with genuine Pioneer iberality. They
will be pleased to have visiting Native
Sons drop in on them at any time, and if
the callers imagine they know how to
play euchre they will be afforded an OPP
portunity to show their skill.
The streets presented quite gala ap-
pearance yesterday, as innunerable flags
were flying in the breeze and many bust
ness houses were decorated with bunting
III honor of the visitors.
Sunset Parlor, No. 26, will entertain
Palo Alto Parlor of San Jose and Stan
ford Parlor of San Francisco with an in
formal dinner at the French Restaurant
this evening.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
THE FOLSOM EXCURSION.
Delegates Must Assemble at the Capt.
toll at $3.50 a. NJ.

The joint committee announce that the
delegates who expect to go on the excur-
sion 10 Folsom this morning are re-
ouested to meet at the Capitol at $3.50
o'clock, sharp, whence Sacramento and
Sunset Parlors, with music, will escort
them to the depot. They are particularly
requested by the committee to assemble
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25

(MAN1E D-AN EXPERIENCED WAIST
w trimmer at MRS. j. w. BOYDS, LulI
House, Seventh and streets. ap22-3t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25

M ANTED-LADIES TO MAIL AND AID
w dress envelopes, obtain names, ETC., for
US AT home. For terms send addressed
stamped envelope, +. L. SMYTHE TOILET
co. (INC), South Bend, Ind. ap24-lSt
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
Inat--gn1tnn.

1--WE DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE
L PAID to any person capturing and return
ing to the LITTLE WONDER SHIRT FAC
TORY, 1O11 sixth street, an escaped Mock
ing BIRD answering to the name of "Ben Stein
man. ap24-2t*
T OST-A GOLD LETTER PIN, INSCRIBED
- Nellie" from Thirteenth, P and o, to
thirteenth and streets. Return to l6OS
Thirteenth street and receive reward. ap22-St*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25

MTANTED-S25 ON BOND AND MORT
w gage; liberal interest and good security.
APPly 10 DON Ola, city. ap22-3tt
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
muittPn.

NOVELS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EX-
~ changed at reduced prices; Cog K street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
General 3lptirca.

SACRAMENTO COUNTY POULTRY
y ds.-Thoroughbred eggs for sale Eor
particulars send Tor catalogue to Box 376,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25
DO get or Bent.

TIT LET-A COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS
i with bath and pantry; hot and cold water,
Patent closet and stable. Inquire 2115 NJ
street. app 5-3t%
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25

WANTED - AN INTELLIGENT MAN
w who can explain plain business propo
sltlon; none other need apply, IMPERIAL
WATCH COMPANY, Postohice Building
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25

UNO LET FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
i nished rooms, with board, at 1417 Twelfth
street, between and o. ap25-1w*
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25

NANTED-NEAT GIRL TO DO HOUSE
w work in family of three. 1412 st. 1t
| APANESE BOY WANTS A STU ALTON
- as aisnwasher or work by the day Ad-
uress PINE, +. O. Box IS anI5otz
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25

WE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and canvassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, a chance to deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
snd permanent business. Address CON-
SOL1DATED. Lynn. Mass. IT'S
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-25

VI business and appoint agents for largest
strictly Masonic Benevolent Association;
guaranty fund plan; over 100000 assets;
5000 members; cheapest Masonic insurance.
can also represent largest Masonic Savings
and Loan Association; liberal contract. Adj
dress FRED h. BROWN, Vice-President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
TIE PRESIDENT HEARS THE NEWS.
CROWDS At THE BULLETIN BoARD-A WE
BLANKET ON DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIASM

CROWDS At THE BULLETIN BoARD-A WET
BLANKET ON DEMOCRATIC ENTHUSIASM.
Washington Nov. THE White House con-
nected with the Western Union and the United
Press bulletin wires. and the operators were on
duty at the Executive Mansion all night to re-
celvc the bulletins Of results In the several States
More important dispatches were transmitted by
Private Secretary Thurber through the telephone
TO the President at Woodey. and he thus put
In full possession OF the results before retiring
for the night. Mr.. Cleveland had gone out to his
country home as usual soon after the adjournment
Of the Cabinet meeting. and several of his official
family drove out there in the evening and re-
ceived and discussed the news with him. Their
privacy not disturbed. Much less outward en-
element was manifested In the city than on
similar occasions in past years
The Washington POST displayed the returns
b. calcium light on a mammoth scrsen in characters
large enough to be read clear across Pennsylvania
In the earlier hours OF the evening there
was d large and demonstrative crowd in front OF
1.-THE POST and the United Press Offices. but II
was principally Democratic crowd. and as the
one-slded character OF the returns threw sue
cessive wet blankets it's enthusiasm. II gradually
''petered OUT In comparative silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
GLOOM AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

COMMISSIONER M'cL,vE THE ONLY CHEERFUL
MAN TuERE-wHAT THE DEMOCRATS SAID
rbo po,tco Commissioners and superintendent
,,,rros were az the Central Office last night 10 re-
coIvo the election returns and they enteTta'nen ~
their offices a number OF personal anu po"'
friends Major Kipp. the chief CLERK anu rum
her of his deputies were hard AT WORK "od"'".
the unofficial returns wnich hau oee" sS 49,
tho notice stations while Clerk Delamater read INV
,hu,o,a1 figures to a crowd in the courtroom On
49, ,hir, door of the building. Mounted policemen
were carving the returns to the 'eh'a' o"o'
from the neares, police stations ana e'e'a'U -
road stations and the police telegraph WIZ. W."
burdened with returns from far distant s.a"o.S
president Martin was visited early III the 80"
- 49,. cnr,orotion Counsel Clark. Surrogate Fitz-
nr,r5 AdoIph L. Sanger and President "Hso"
"a General Emmons Clark. of the Health pepai"
msnt They were all shaking their heauS uoe
fully at D. m, when Mr. Marth sa'u VI. .,.,.
indicated that the entire Republican S.a'e 80
had been elected and Isaac II. Maynard nau o.,.
roItically buried In reply to question: ',''
Martin said he had advocated Maynards ho'''n-
ton, but II looked as IL the "o'
the Democratic ticket
CORPORATION Counsel Clark said: Il may "o' ~
agreed with. but think the nara I"'es cause
Democratic defeat \ great many wo' hi's' ~
who had employment at good wages uhaer ~
ruhlican administration are now without e"po;
-, and arc In sore want. They naturally hoio
the party In power responsible Tor the cnanse "a
,hsr condition. without reasoning any further' ~A
they vote accordingly. .,..,on.,
" p Mitchell. the former Excise COMMISSIONS:
who had Joined the group in Mr.. Martins ONCE sAS
that the attitude OF leading Democrats w ',,n
tariff question probably had much TO 90 po'" "'"'
tho hard times and with the change IN votes g.
police Commissioner McClave was delighted wiz"
the returns which indicated sweeping Hepuu".-
,,c,or,, and ne was kept cheerfuly busy respond
ing to inquiries which came to his office over ,n'
telephone and telegraph wires from prominent Nv
publicans in the city: ,,,u. ro,ohus could
see nothing but Democratic defeat a, az po'n ~
where defeat had been possible MI Mav ~ na,p ny
,,ed his legal mind TO the question why the Demo.
rratc state ticket had run behind Ne p uams
Local ticket in this city. and said; rropapn q
large number of Democrats In the city Soie edsrs
entire State ticket in order 10 rebuke the leaueas
OF the marty who had forced Maynards noTaiha'
ton ,, -, ,so ,r.ssrtat,on Of
a leaf from a calendar in the Sonmlssoher n om,os
Nv Clerk RYAN who said briefly From DemS'
crat 10 a Republican" The leaf bore IN req ,hs:
"Tueslay November T.. under wnich was "'
quotation from C0leridge: ., -
Gently took that which urgently came.
And without scorn forgaye do thou the same