davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-28
BY A COMPETENT JUDGE.

The New York Herald, which editorl-
ally and otherwise has long been inclined
to the sensational, got stomach full IN
the Pollard Breckenridge case. 1t an
nounces it's judgment of that Infamous
sensation, and which, but for the undue
publicity given to it by the scavenger
press. would not have been so patent for
evil. Coming from the Herald, delivered
with dignitied deliberateness from its ed
itorial side, it is worthy of reproduction,
and may have some influence in shaping
press policy in the future. What 1t says
applies, by the way, with equal force to
the whole practice of flooding the country
with the nastiness of certain trials and
scandals.
AS to the trial itself it has been an afflic-
tion. The people felt during its progress as
the Egyptians did when it rained frogs. Its
details were disgusting and demorallzlng.
From such trials good can come. 1T
would be thousand times better II In cases
of that sort the evidence could be confined M 10
points on which the Jury's verdict must, AFTER
all, depend, instead of opening the hoodgates
and allowing such a scandal to sweep over
this country. This rain OF frogs ana these
clouds of swarming Iocusts disgust the ola
and are an injury to the young. II is oao
enough to know tnat high official has gone
wrong and has played the double role OF
Jekyll and Hyde. but TO have his private NE
dissected in public, his methods OF capturing
silly women exposed to the gaping multitude,
his escapades for twenty years back thrown
on the canvas by the magic lantern for every
body 10 gaze at, this is as harmful as the in
lection of poison into a vein, and cannot be
defended on the ground that the cause OF JUS
tice is furthered by 1t.
On the contrary, it is baneful in two ways
First, it feeds the appetite for prurlent incl
dents, stimulates an abnormal craving for
the sensational ard makes the blood hot with
feverish and unhealthy excitement. Second,
it is almost an incentive to unprinctpled ad-
venturers of both sexes, who can use The aw-
full threat of publicity for the purpose OF ex-
torting blac mail, which is one of the worst
crimes in the calendar. Even an innocent
man, who is timid as well as innocent, may
surrender to foul demands for money rather
than endure the sneers and gibes OF the audi
ence in a courtroom and OF the public outside
The record-union., 1894-04-28

Eastern Business Omcess
zS Tribune Building, New York.
6o9 1.-THE Rookery." Chicago.
g. G. Beckwi sole agent foreign adyerti
The record-union., 1894-04-28
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-California will
get no more rain for the next few days. There
will be light frost all over the State Satur-
day morning, followed by warmer weather.
The record-union., 1894-04-28
L. L. LEWIS & CO.,
D BO4 j STREET, SACRAMENTO CAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. WELDON, Dentist has opened an Office
at SOC street.
IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DR..
ISAAC THOMPSONS EYE WATER. SoId
at % cents
The morning call., 1894-06-03

Chorus German Song" by the united socie-
ties.
Exercises with the nickel wands by the Turn
| er societies.
Music by the orchestra.
Remarks on the Denkmahl.
Music by the orchestra.
| Taylor.
Chorus. "star-spanRled Banner" by the uni
ted societies.
Gvnnastic exercises by the Turner societies
Music by the orchestra.
The officers of the day are all we'll
known citizens and prominent in the Ger
man colony. Claus SDreckels will be
president of the day, Professor Fischer
aud Professor Holzaauer will have charge
of the singing societies and the gymnas tic
exercises will be under the direction of H.
G. F. Stahl, instructor of the Turn Verein
Vnrwarts.
Free concerts will be held simultaneously
at the Vienna Prater and in Heideberg
Schloss from 10 in the afternoon. A
special display OF fireworks will be given
on recreation court 10 the evening. A re-
production of the Denkmshl will be the
principal feature. A grand ball at the
Vienna Prater will conclude the fes-
| tivties.
The Germans intend to make their day
| memorable in history by erecting in the
Golden Gate Park reproduction of the
celebrated DeDkmahl. 1t will be a
| bronze fac-simile of the statue to Schiller
and Goethe In the city of Weimar. There
the two poets lived as attaches of the
court of SAKE Weimar while German lit
eIature was at its height
The statue represents Schiller delivering
! laurel wreath to Goethe. Ii is considered
the masterpiece of Rietschel. The monu-
ment is to be erected in honor of the two
| geeat German poets, Schiller, the cham
| piOn and apostle of human rights, and
| Goethe. the eminent philosop her and
| thinker.
The following is list OF additional
members of the honorary committee:
! P. LiefKe, TBeo. DeIrks, F. Zeis Captain l..
| SieDe Robert Matihsey, NJ. Eckport, Franz
| Jacooy, Walter Speyer, William Saalburg,
! Louis feldmann, d.. A. Arnstein, f. Klos OF
Auburn, George +. Volz, Fritz Menu Emil
| Woenne, David WoerneT, DR.. Gustav +. Beck
Henry +. Mas, R. E. Schulz, Jacob Hoffman,
The morning call., 1894-06-03
THE HAMBURGER COMPAl
MARKET STREET.

mann & Co., s25; Schwel;zer Co.. s25;
Sachs Bros. & Co., S25; c. A. Spreckels. S25;
Neustadter Bros, $25; Lilienthal g. Co., S25
j. Gundl oh, S25; Henken & Schroeder, s25;
Louis Roesch q CO., S25i Daniel Meyer, $50;
Caesar Berheau S25; John l.. Roster, $50
Hermann & Co.. S25; George H. Eggers, $50;
S25: Charles Meinecke. S25; DR.. /. L. Morse
$25; n. Van Bergen SEQ. $50; +. n. Lilenthsi,
500; c. Altschul, 500; Sutro & Co., 500; +.
RtiehILng. $50; II. Kullmsn: $40: Levi Slraus.
$40; H. Scbussler, $40; Naber. Alfs s. Biune,
$50; Haas Bros. $50, Cutie & Frank.
$50; Henning Thede, $50; H. Levi & Co.. $40;
Heuuisch & Co, $50; Claus Schillng $50;
Claus Wreden q Co., $50; Andrew G. Freese
$50; joseph FredericKs, $40; A. {. Him.. $50;
Nathan, Dohrmann Co.. $40; C. L. HueIer
$50; Wienecke & Plagemann, 500; Robert
Wienecke. $40; Walter Speypr, $50; Emil
ROthe. $50; Robert Capelle 500; Fred Hess s.
field, $50; William wolf, $50; otto Mueser.
$50; William Bogeu, $40; A. w. Myer, 500;
Henry EpsIeip, $50; Louis Feldmann, $50;
Dr. Max Richter, 500 Louis Schultz,
Herstmann. $50; Rudolph Herod Jr., $40;
August Weihe. $40; Leopold Michels, $40;
Joseph May, $40; Joseph Bastheim. $40; H.
L. simon $40; Reuben II; Lloyd. $40;
Schleuter NOlberg, SO; Mueller & K0enig,
$40; Fri z Gercke, SO; William Ehrenpfort,
Sl0i &. Hermann & Co., $40; Theo Derks,
$40; II. Westerfeld, $40; +. Ruther. $40; d.
Kerl, $40; Henry b. Russ, $40; DR.. G. Gutsch,
$40; Michaeltsche Bros, SO; Charles DIetIe.
$40; KenltZer & BarIh $40; e. Z. Prlber, $40;
/. Steppaeher, $40; +. Klos, Auburn, $40;
Theo klrchhoff, $40; Pastor j. Fuendeling, SO;
f. A. Denicke, $40; j. G. Bauer & Co., $40;
Herman Zwieg SO; r. A. Schlaet, SO; John
Schumacher, $40; William Loewy, $40; DR. A
Wilhelm, $40; Alexander Jerdes, $40: Emil
Meyer, $40; E. kollofraGh, $40; II. f. Muller,
Md, $40: A. q. Russ, $40; Il. w. Baum, $40;
A. C. Weber, $40; Il. Broemm !, $40;
Henry Schmiedell. SO; Dr. d. Cohn, SO;
ThaHhaHser & Co. $40; Carl Fricke, $40;
Charles L. Leege, SO Louis Bravermann, $40;
William Bremen. So; F. Huflschmidt, 50; F.
Slebrecht, So; II. Ii. Young, So; William
Werlich, So; Professor PuiZker So; Max WaIz-
So; Max A Bertheau, S5; Hilbert Bros, So;
X. Jordan. S5 Julius Fay. So; E. STARK, So;
jLouis LisseI, So; DR.. Max Sichel So; II.
Seyrning. So; l.. Lebenbaum, So; Louis
SchlesInger. SO; Sum Bernstein, So; II. Kern,
81 so; Charles +. Lulgen. 81 80; A. Bibo, 81.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
A BULLET IN HIS HEART.
Suicide of Z. w. Davidson, a Nash
vile Jeweier.

Zseharias W. Davidson, jeweler, was
found dead in his room in the lodging
house at 615 Taylor street late yesterday
afternoon. He had shot himself through
the heart with a bullet fred from an old
derringer which lay by his side on the ped.
No one knows just when Davidson fired
the fatal shet, for he was not seen by any
one since Friday morning and the report
of the pistol was unheard.
Davidson came TO this city about two
months ago, leaving young wife and an
infant at Nashville, Tenn. lie lived at
the Taylor-streeI house from his arrival in
the city TO his death, but paid the land
lady only two weeks rent He told her
that he had been well TO do. but had failed
and was unable to find employment He
was penniless when he died, but the Coro-
ner found among his effects deeds showing
that he owned two lots in Nashville. He
also had an accident insurance policy for
$1,000. Two letters, sealed, stamped and
addressed 10 his widow, were found On his
bureau. He was q handsome man, about
80 years ot.age, and judging from the tenor
OF the letters he had received from bis wife
was idoliZed by her
The morning call., 1894-06-03
BERKELEY.

Colonel n. n. NOyes, who Is said to be the
sole heir to the S40000.oO estate of A. Noyes
OF Springfield, Ohio, is resident OF Berkeley at
Peralta Park. The family of Colonel Noyes
consists of himself. wife. two sons and a daugh-
ter. The eldest son recently graduated from
the State University i'll the civil engineering de-
partment, the younger is pupil in the Berkeley
High School.
High School Grad Mating Glass.
The class of '94 of the Berkeley High School
Will hold IT'S class day exercises " ednesday even
ing at Shattuck Hall. The programmes are in
the form of a lrafiet with the class motto and
crest on the outer page. The programme will
consist OF music by the orchestral; address by
the class president, Fred X. Farchild; music !:
GLASS History" Miss Myrtle Foster of
Lorn: "Class Prophecy" Miss Florence Lamb
OF Berkeley, and. lastly. the principal event,
the presentation of a farce by Mrs. Harri-
son. "The Russian Honeymoon" The cast
Asa Gray, Fred r. Farchild. Fred Bergman,
Amy Hamlin, Anna Landstrom and Ruth At
terbury. The graduation exercises will be
held in Shattuck Hall Thursday evening, and
Friday evening the class VIII finish its career
with graduation ball at Shattuck Hall. Last
Thursday the class was gwen an informal re-
eeption by Miss Fanny Mclean, one OF Its
teachers.
Baptists on Wheels.
Tuesday evening the American Baptist Pub
licaton Societys chapel.car "EmanueP' will
arrive in Lorin. Services Will be conducted on
the car that evening by Rev. Z. G. Wheeler.
who is 10 charge of the car. The car viii seat
an audience OF 100
The morning call., 1894-06-03

Carriages containing the Italian auxiliary com.
mittee and the executive committee OF
Italian day at the exposition.
Carriages containing representatives of the Italian
press and the italian Chamber of Commerce.
Carriages containing representatives OF the United
Beneficial Societies OF Jackson.
SECOND DIVISION.
Aids TO the Grand Marshal
Band.
Veteran Soldiers, 6. b. Bsglletti, President.
Garibaldt Company, F. Lucchetti, President;
G. MaIatesta Captain.
Alpini COMPANY, =. Sanguinetti, President;
Giovanni Captain.
Societa de Peschatori. d. MengoIa, President
italian operate Society. A. Matrone, President
Italian Benevolent Society, j. c. Sala, President
Colonial Aid society. S. zeire. Pres deaf.
Allegorical float dedicated to Italy.
(Rose Abagini, Annie terrogiare.)
THIRD DIVISION.
Assistant Marsh2ls.
Band.
Bersagleri Company from Stockton. G. Ale
gretti, president, and 2. NJ Ricci, captain.
Bersagieri Guards Of San Francisco. A. Nardini,
president: f. Delongero captain.
CaFalltera Geneva. p. Is0la, president; A. Mar
tirella captain.
Independent Italian Benevolent Society. P. Con-
sonno, president.
Piedmont Mutual Aid Society. Mr.. GreIla presi-
dent.
Italian Flo Drammatica Society. F. Cavsgnaro.
president.
Verdi Philharmonic Society. E. PaImleIi, presi-
dent.
italian Vegetable Gardeners Society. P. IsOla,
president.
Italian School. ?. Consano, president,
FOURTH DIVISION.
Assistant Marshals.
Allegorica float, Liberty"
Lizzie Ferrogarro.
Band.
Royal Carahihiers.
g. NJ. POStiIioni, president
NJ. B. Sebatino. captain.
Cavalleggieri Lucca.
z. Palmieri, president.
A. Martinelli, captain.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Assistant Marshals.
Band
Calico Grove, Druids.
a. Dino, pres dent
Concordla Grove of Druds from stockton,
Scavengers' Protective Union.
Giuseppe Figone. president.
Citizens on foot, private carriages.
When the procession arrives at the
Baker-stTeet entrance to the panhandle,
The morning call., 1894-06-03

division on Broadway between Powell and
Mason streets. All unattached organiza-
tions will report to the grand marshal on
Broadway between Montgomery avenue
and Dupont street
The order Of the parade will be as fol-
lows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon OF Police
Grand Marshal, Theodore Bacigalupi.
Aids-Guiseppi Marsiln and L. SINH.
Band.
San JoSe Hussars.
E. PereZzo, president; L. j. Zeiro captain.
Santa Cruz Mutual Aid Society.
Dante Alighteri Society of Martinez.
Mr.. Rafetto, president
Chr istopher Columbus Society OF Oakland.
AllegoricAI float. "Christopher Columbus"
Carriage containing the president OF the day
CeS Poma; Vice-presdent, Antonio MacchI
Commits ioner- General OF this Italian
section. he carriage TO be
followed by guard
OF honor.
Carriage containing The orators OF the day Sam
uel ShOrtridge aud q. Calegaris.
The morning call., 1894-06-03

the grand marshal will call a halt for
fifteen minutes so that the paraders can
have rest. The Mexican band will meet
the line at that poiat, and will add its
music to that of the other bands during the
rest of the march.
30 P. NJ, the following programme will
be rendered:
Music by Exposition band.
Address by Cesare Poma, Italian Vice Consul
and president of the day.
Welcome 10 the exposition by Director
General de Young.
Response to address of welcome by j. Gale.
garis.
Address by S. Shortridge.
Address by SlgnOr Crespi.
The grand display of fireworks under
the auspices of the italian committee will
begin promptly at $3.50 P. NJ. The first
number will be a grand pyrOtechnic por-
trait of Carlo Alberto, who gave the
constitutional Government to Italy. The
next number will hA a group Of fire poT-
traits, representing Victor manuel. Hum
berto, Garibaldi and Washington. An
other feature will be reproduction of the
famous Porta Pia of Rome, with the
American flag for one gate aud the Italian
flag for the other. There will be no charge
for admission 20 the grand stand on this Oc-
cssion.
In connection with the equestrian tour
Dament. which will begin at the recreation
| court on the 9th inst, series of polo
contests between the Riverside. the Bur-
| lingame, the Southern California. the
! Santa Monica and other teams will be ar
ranged. Secretary Kelly is devoting spe-
clal attention to this feature of the horse
| show.
An order from the Police Department
closing up the nickel-in-the-sot machines
! having stopped the 5-cent gambling in
downtown saloons. the proprietors of the
many similar devices al the fair are trem-
ping In their shnes. This Insidious form
oil gaming has spread rapidly on the ex-
| position grounds. The patrons are prin-
| cipally minors, and many are young chill
drep. All of these nickel games, under
the very shadow OF the Administration
building, had hundreds of juvenile patrons
yesterday, and the proprie,ors are quoted
as Boosting that they are making a bar
rel of money from their illegal traffic.
Following Is the programme to be
played by Cassasa's Midwinter Exposi-
| ton bard to-day:
MArcn, heaie u4taiia .Gabette
The morning call., 1894-06-03

ID. Vogt. J. Wemmer P. Rothermel, FL. Haar,
J. fl. Schnur, A. Scboembs. E. Mack, FL
Spiering. +. NJ. Pharon, L. Hensel, W. Cron,
mann. c. Dietrich. A. Hageborn, Emil Grimm,
John Z. Bauer, Carl Meyer, A. StaufTer
The donations to the German day cele-
bration now amount to $685. A complete
list of the subscriptions received to date is
subjoined:
OIdus OPT cen Is, s%ooi oonu ~. oleDe, SlOu;
Charles b. Stone, manager San Francisco
BrewerIes, 500; B. A. Becker, 500; Louis
Sloss. $780, l.. Gerstle, $50; Charles Bundschu,
Bros. & Piagemann. $50; Tiinann BendeI.
$50; Joseph Brandenstein. $50; DR.. A. Bar.
kan, $50; Edward kruse, $50; Henry Boor-
meister, $50; A. Schlling s Co, 500; Albert
Miller, $50; Kohler & Frohling $50;
Kohler & Van Bergen, 500; Esberg, Bach.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY.
MARKET STREET.

nights in the following choice productions:
On Tuesday and Wednesday nights. June 5
and 6, the Comedy of ErrOrS'' will be pro-
duced on a magnificent scale; Thursday night
will be produced Buckstone's merry comedy
Leap Year." and on Friday night the bill viii be
1.-The Henrietta" The advance sale OF seats is
is assured
On June 10, 8 and 20 Hallen and Bart VIII
appear a the Marlborough in their latest sue
cess, THE Idea"
School Trustees Chosen.
- At the election for School Trustees in the
Piedmont district the vote stood as follows: M
Kelley so, Hugh Craig 81. Emil Gray II.
In the Laurel district the vote was: Alopzo
Bradford 1877. M. j. Crooks &C. James A Col
Inns 20.
In the Bay district the vote stood: Don F.
Miller 148. S. n. Stripe 1872.
In the Elmhuist district A. Jones and Wal.
lace Newbert were elected Trus ees; in Liver.
more. Mr.. WEYMOUTH; IN Haywards, John
Bradford; IN San Leandro. DIR. Nielsen; in
Iemescal, Mr.. Moody, and in OlIndO, H.
Hanschildt.
Not Now of Oakland.
In the Geographic dispatches of yesterday #
was announced that Mrs John Spruance OF
oakland had been robbed on The train at Dan
Vile, N. Y. of diamonds and money OF the
value of $4,000.
Mrs. Spruance formerly resided in Oakland
with her husband, who is 4 member of the
wholesale liquor irm of Spruance & Stanley OF
San Francisco; Recently they have been living
at The Palace Hotel MRS. Spruance is sister
of II. q. Taft OF TAFT g. Pennoyer, the Oakland
merchants.
A Popular Sale.
The auction sales conducted by William T.
Dngee are the popular thing now among peo-
pie wishing bargains and Investments ON
June Z. at o'clock P. NJ. at his salesrooms
at 46O-462 Eighth street. he WILL as usual hold
one of his sales. at which time some of the
finest property on this SIDE or the bay will be
knocked down at bargain prices The properly
includes business, residence and all KINDS of
holdings. so in the matter of choice all can be
accommodated.
The morning call., 1894-06-03

THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
''ItaIian day" General admission rs
cents, day and night.
IL M.-ArrivaI of italian procession
at exposition grounds.
Up. M.-Chiming OF the bells in Liberal
Arts tower.
1870 P. M.-ItaIian day exercises in
Festival Hall.
$3.50 P. M.-Concert by Mexican band in
music pavilion, near Administration
building.
$3.50 p. M.-Concert by Csssasa's Mid.
winter Exposition band in Liberal Arts
building.
P. M.-Evsntng chimes on the bells.
1880 Z. M.-Grapd i1lunin alton of the
exposition buildings and central court,
including steel tower and Firth wheel.
8 p. M.-The wonderful electric foun-
tain.
$50 p. M.-Grand display of fireworks
on recreation grounds under auspices of
italian day committee. No charge for
The morning call., 1894-06-03

Grand overture. civilian TelP. r ossini
Solo for cornet Fantastic. .BeIlstedt
Grand selection, "Ernani'i Verdi
Potpovrri, 'Folksongs of Itaiy". Guarneri
Aria, "Ah non Gunge," finale. ...........B ellnI
Grand selection, all Trovatore" ............. Verdi
Gem from "Cavalleria Rusticana". ....-Mascagn
Duo for cornet and from Verdi
Messrs Bates and Tobn
ssxtet, finale, Lucia" .Donizetti
the following are the chimes pro-
grammes for to-day:
P. M.-"Adeste Fideles," Forward Be Our
Watchword," Coronation" Hold the Fort"
P. M.-"old Hundrsth" crock of Ages"
safe in the Arms OF Jesus" Evening Hymns"
w. II. Holt, chin er.
The following are the Mexican banu
programmes for today:
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME.
Overture, "NabucndonSOr'' .. 80. .. Verdi
Fantasia, "MaSnadiero" .......... 1900. Verdi
F Eantasia AIDA Herdl
0'"'iOoe' SUD- s.n,,vane, 1900 O"'ano
Fantasia, "Un Balo EN- Maschera" ....... Verdi
Fantasia. macbeth" .... =. ........... Verdi
waltz, "EnsuenO Seductor" Rosas
Pandereta solo, LA Gran Via" 49,. 80. Chueca
A. r. Toledo.
EVENING PROGRAMME.
Fantasia "El BarberO de Seyilla" 800. Rossni
Overture, william TeP' Rossni
l.. SanIlvanes.
Fantasia, Lucia oil Lammermoor''. .DoniZetti
Fantasia, "Lucretia Bnrgia" DonizettI
Polka, Lies Plerottes" Marin
Pandereta solo, La Gran Via' Chueca
A. r. Toledo.
There will be another grand national
celebration next Sunday, when the Ger
man. Americans will endeavor to Guido all
previous demonstrations. II will be a
great Teutonic reunion and every one born
or descended from the Fatherland will aid
in making the occasion a memorable one
monster parade under the direction of
Grand Marshal a. Il. r. Schmidt will start
at 10 A. NJ. from the Palace Hotel. Upon
arriving at the fair grounds the procession
will wend its way around the court of
honor to the recreation grounds, where
musical and literary exercises will be held,
a special feature being the trained chorus
of 700 voices. An overture by the orches-
ira will be the opening number of an at
tTactive programme. Then will follow:
Grand chorus, "Ossian," by the united singing
societies.
Opening remarks By the president of the day,
Charles Bundschu.
Remarks by Director General de Young.
Chorus, Hail Columbia" by the singing so
cieties.
Grafton, Professor Ewaid Fluegel OF the STAN
ford University.
Original poem by Theodore Kirchof read By
Miss Margaret Soehlke.
The morning call., 1894-06-03

The line will form on Broadway, near
Montgomery avenue. at $3.50 A. NJ. and
will march from Broadway down Mont
gomery avenue to Montgomery street, to
California, to Kearny. to Market, to
Golden Gate to Steiner, to Devisadero, to
Grove, to Baker ana through the park
panhandle TO the north entrance of the
exposition grounds, thence around the
grand court in front of the Administration
building to the recreation grounds and
Festival Hall.
The first division will organize on Broad
way at the corner of Montgomery avenue.
The second division will organize on
Broadway between KeaTny and Montgom-
cry streets, the third division OH Broad
way between Dupont and Stockton streets,
the fourth division on Broadway between
stockton and Powell streets. and the fifth
The morning call., 1894-06-03

This will be a big day and tomorrow
will be an other. The Italian colony will
celebrate to-day and the Ancient Order of
United Workmen on Monday. On both
occasions tie management has announced
a 25-cent rate for both day and evening.
The coming week is replete with special
features. Monterey County will have its
day tomorrow also, and Tuesday Will be
devoted to the coieTed folks. Commit ees
in every prominent town of the State will
help to swell the attendance at the Afro
American celebration.
The combined forces of st. Ignatius and
Santa Clara colleges will be at Sunset City
on Wednesday and on the same day the
State of Maine Association will have an
entertainment Both the Chinese and the
Portuguese will have high revels at the fair
on Thursday, and on Friday the natural
products of California will have prom
inenee in connection with the State Horti-
cultural day.
fhe week will have its elimination.
however, on Saturday, which will be
specially observed by the Sacramentans,
who wfA have excursion trains to Sunset
City. A more picturesque feature will be
"a day aed night in Japan" The Flow
cry Kingdom will be represented by pro-
cessien in the afternoon. Fine floats, rep
resenting Japanese subjects, and twenty
beautifully decora ted jinriksbas will be in
Hne. The same parade will be given again
Ia the evening, with special Examinations
s1d~4e00 Japanese lanterns, which will be
sespeHaed around the court.
Italian day will be ushered in this morn
Ing by a parade under the direction OF
Theodore Bacigalupi, grand marshal.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
Silks for June.

Ladies, now that the Pacific Ocean is
fenced in. the best place to study color
effects is our Silk Department
Words cannot paint the loneliness of
these silken queens. a glow of ever
changing color irradiates them like the
sea or the fountain at the fair. Their price
adds fresh charm.
New Changeable Figured Taffets. 75c
and 81.
Colored MORE, in new tints, 81, 81 % and
81 30.
Black Taffeta, q inches wide. 81.