The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-26
MORE MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
SENATOR PERKINS AND +. v.
EDDY ON FRIDAY.
Congressman De Vries and Walter
II. Strad1ey To-Morrow-Other
Meetings.

| The air is redolent Of politics these
| nights, but the campaign is nearing its
| end, and soon the orators Will cease
their oratory and the ''stumps' Will be
deserted until another campaign shall
open. But the people have not Wearled
Of listening to good speakers, and 1t IS
| safe to say that large crowds will be
seen at the closing meetings of the
present campaign in this city and
| county.
PERKINS AND EDDY.
United States Senator Perkins and
Hon. 7. V. Eddy will address Sacra-
| mentans on Friday evening in the Ola
Pavilion at Sixth and M streets. Sen
ator Perkins ability as a speaker is
well known in this city, where he re-
sided for four years while Governor OF
the State. Sacramentans have always
had the kindliest feeling for Mr.. Per-
kinS, and in the campaign that resulted
in his election as Executive there was
one Of the greatest outpourings OF the
people ever witnessed here on the oc-
casion of his visit to the city. He has
spoken here many times since, and al
ways to large audiences.
Mr. Eddy, who accompanies Senator
Perkins, also has the reputation OF be-
ing a very entertaining and forclble
speaker, and as the Republicans are
now all ION edge" as it were, with the
enthusiasm of the campaign, the meet
ing on Friday night will doubtless rank
with the ovation given Henry T. Gage
last week.
DE VRIES ON THURSDAY.
Congressman Marion De Vries will
be heard in Sacramento for the first
time during the present campaign to-
morrow night, when he will speak at
the Old Pavilion. He will be accom-
panied by Hon. Walter r. Stradley,
who is announced as "a most eloquent
| orator"
The local Iroquois Club is managing
the meeting, and has made arrange
ments for a brilliant display. The club
will turn out in force to receive the
distinguished visitors and escort them
to the hall. During the evening the
Sacramento Mandolin Club will render
several selections. Ushers will be in at
tendance at the hall to seat ladies and
their escorts.
Congressman De Vries is himself
NOAs ClAtCA IOiiiiiiS Sk'O1hOAs e1iAA GO 49,
will doubtless have something to say
to his constituents of his stewardship
as their Representative in Congress, he
deserves and will doubtless have
good meeting.
SINGLE-TAX HERESY.
On Friday, Saturday and Monday
evenings Hon. A. P. Van Duzer will
hold meetings in this county-at Elk
Grove, Folsom and Isleton, respec-
lively.
Judge Van Duzer is one of the ablest
of the many able men who are cham
pioning the Republican cause in this
campaign, and is a speaker who in
variably attracts large audiences and
impresses men with the force of his
logic. Judge Van Duzer has made a
close study Of the single-tax issue.
which is so dear to the EEart Of Ma
guire, the fusion candidate for Gov
ernor, and to further which the latter
neglected his duties in Congress.
The pernicious features Of this dogma
which Mcguire and few other Wis
ionary men have attempted to foist
upon the people will be laid bare by
Judge Van Duzer, and If there be
farmer or landowner who is still dis
posed to vote for Mcguire and his sin
gle tax he should go and hear Judge
Van Duzer.
WAS NO MEETING.
President J. J. Niemoer and 7. B.
Morton Of the Afro-American League
were to have addressed the colored
people of Sacramento at the Old Pa
vilion last night on political issues, but
there was a misunderstanding by which
the meeting failed.
President Niemoer missed his train,
hence did not arrive until 9:45 o'clock,
and Morton said he was not to speak,
anyhow, so the audience dispersed.
ADDRESS TO PAINTERS.
AT Twelfth and c streets last even
ing there was a meeting, chiefly of
painters, which was addressed by j. J.
Dwyer, fusion candidate for the AS
sembly in the Twentieth District. It
was a good-sized meeting.
Mr.. Dwyer largely devoted his re-
marks to denials Of statements that
had been made concerning the cause
Of the differences that at one time ex-
listed between the firm Of which he Is
a member and the union painters of the
city. He was we'll received by his au-
ditors.
HIGH JINKS TONIGHT.
The Twenty-first Assembly District
Republican Club will hold a high jinks
this evening at the Queen Anne Cot
tage, Fifteenth and n streets. 1t Is
announced that good speakers will be
there with music, refreshments, etc.
AT OAK PARK TONIGHT
The Republican candidates will fetch
up at Oak Park tonight in their tour
Of the county, where they will hold a
great meeting in Foresters' Hall. Many
ladies are expected, as arrangements
have been made for a dance to follow
the meeting
This Is the regularly scheduled meet
ing of the Republican campaigners,
and all the candidates will be there
and have something to say. Reports
come in from the country to the eff
feet that Sheriff Johnson has developed
into a campaign speaker of no mean or
der and that between him and Billy
Lamphrey there Is quite a rivalry for
oratorical honors.
RYAN IN NEVADA.
Frank D. Ryan, Republican candidate
for Congress; TREY L. Ford, candidate
for Attorney General, and State Librar-
ian Frank L. Coombs met at Nevada
City yesterday, where they addressed a
meeting last night
A dispatch received in this city states
that he vooat{oo uoc fha and