davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Silk Department

Before this lot is sold you must see them, if only to see what your neighbors are buying. Of course if you don't de- sire a Waist Dress or some silk for trimming, they'd be of no use to you. But we find satisfaction in going to the market to keep posted Prices are from one-t third to one-half less than former ly.
 FANCY SILKS That sold for 39c.
 NOW 17c YD. MANY
 Choice designs in Fancy Silks.
 AT 29c I'D. IS PIECES Fancy Silk Brocades and Figured Fall Colors, at only 59c yd. BLACK DUCHESS. Pieces black all-silk Duchess, very fine and an extraordinary bargain, at
 59c yd. CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS. 12 Pieces 22-inch all-silk Changeabe Taffetas, the genuine purple kind, 12 shades to choose from. This also is a wonderful bargain at 59c yd. BLACK TAFFETA 22 inches wide, special offering at
 59c yd. BLACK BENGALINE, 21 inches wide, easily worth $1.00, at
 59c yd. EVENING SILKS In lovely figured designs, 21 inches wide and all silk. at 59c yd. BLACK BROCADE, Superb all-silk quality, choice designs, regular price $100, at 59c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
NANCY GUILFoRD's TRIAL.

Will Not be Held Until the February
 Term.
 Bridgeport, Oct. 26.-Dr. Nancy A. Guilford and the others who are under indictment for causing the death of poor Emma Gill, will not be tried until the February term of the criminal su- perior court.
 This decision in regard to these cases was reached this morning when it be- came evident to State Attorney Samuel Fessenden that it will be impossible to get pr. Guilford back into this country before the latter part of November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Millinery

s The progress in this department has been very marked this season. Better variety with excellent taste comments your notice to our small prices for this class of goods. We place on sale three numbers in Trimmed Hats and no two alike.
 Table No. 1, $2.49, regular price $4.0O.
 Table No. 2, at $3.49, regular price $500.
 Table No. 3, at $4.ss, regular price $7.0C
 Black Ostrich Feathers 19c up.
 Women's French Alpines only 9Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
FUNERAL oF MRS. HOGAN.

The funeral of Anna Hogan, mother of Councilman J. J. Hogan of 972 State street, was held at St. Mary's church yesterday morning. At the solemn mass of requiem the celebrant was the Rev. Father Lockingen. There was a large attendance of friends of the deceased woman and the family.i The bearers were William Rose Daniel McNamara, Michael Enscoe and John Eagan. The interment was in St. Lawrence ceme- tarV.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
SPLENDID SALE.

The course tickets for the series If tral Y. M. c. A. during the winter were placed on sale yesterday. Four hun- dred and fifty were disposed of during the day, which number was beyond all expectations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
oBIrUARF NOTES.
Death of William P. Rompf.

William P. Rompf, a well known old resident, formerly for years employed at the Hooker carriage manufactory, died yesterday at his residence, g Pearl street, from a lingering illness caused by complication of diseases that baf- fled medical skill and which tender nursing and care were futile to relieve. He leaves a wife and one son. His age was flfty-two. The funeral services will take place on Saturday afternoon at 2;80 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
FUNERAL OF FRANK PuRMoRT

FUNERAL OF FRANK PURMORT.
 The funeral of Frank Purmort was attended yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, 60 Asylum street. He was a member of the Seventh Unit ed States cavalry, and a section from Battery c and the Horse Guards at tended. The services were largely at tended by relatives and friends The death of Purmort by shooting in mill itary camp in Alabama was particular ly sad, adding much to the solemnity of the funeral obsequies. The many floral tributes testified to the high es- teem in which the deceased was held. The interment was in Evergreen ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
FUNERAL OF SERGEANT MOONEY

The funeral of the late Sergeant Mor- gan T. Mooney of Company G, South Carolina Volunteers, took place yester- day forenoon and was very largely at- tended, both at the family residence on Arch street and later at the Church of the Sacred Heart, where Rev. Father Synnott was celebrant of the solemn mass of requiem. At the conclusion of the services Father Synnott made a few brief remarks full of sympathy and consolation for the bereaved family. The Gregorian mass was rendered. Will liam s. Wheeler was the organist. The choir was composed of Riley Phillips, Peter Connolly and Miss Mary D. Me Donough, Mrs. James Wrinn, Miss Jen- nie Allen and Miss Callahan of Walling- ford, who sang with much expression Some Sweet Day Bye and Bye" The bearers and escort were from Battery c, Connecticut Volunteers. The bear CTS were Sergeants Stoddard, Schultz, Emory, Contois, German, Allis and Hegeman. The detail, in command of Corporal Kinney, was Privates Kehoe, Scultz, Merli, Comiskey, Watson, Buck ingham, Edwards and Latins. Taps were sounded by Musician Reed. First Sergeant Conis was in charge of the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
cOcoANUT MILK
Used in Place of Coffee for a Time.

Some years ago I was one of a col ony located in Costa Rica, a coffee growing country, and was finally made so i'll by continued use of the berry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
ssThere Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. natsHs,, nrss s,oro, 159 Church St.
SOCIALIST MASS MEETING.

There will be socialist mass meeting tonight at Aurora hall, No, l35 Union street. Clarence E. Spelman of West field. Mass, will be the speaker. Every body welcome. Questions invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Notion Department

Manufacturers Stock of Dress Trim mings, Bargain Table Loaded.
 Thursday PRICES LESS THAN COST OF PRODUCTION.
 Sc Jet Passementerie Trimmings for Sc.
 19c Passementerie Trimmings for Sc. Sc Mohair Hercules Braid for Sc. 1Oc Mohair and Silk Trimming Braids for 5c.
 25c Fancy Braid Trimmings. black and colors, Mohair and Silk, for 17c. 15c Suit Trimmings for 10c.
 BOG Applique Trimmings for BIC. 39c Turquoise and Black Trimmings for 25c.
 soc Chenille Trimmings for BIC. Soutache Braid, Pull Braids, all kinds and colors, at sweeping reductions. Ornaments, Loops, Reveres, Frogs, Graduated Sets, Panels, Waists and Skirt pieces AT MERE NOMINAL PRICES.
 BOG Fur Tails, Thursday 29c.
 19c Fur Trimmings for 10c.
 Astrakan and Silk Beaver Trim- mings, all width, at special reduc- tions.
 Feather and Fur Boas, from 49c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
A Great Dress Goods Sale

PRICES HALF WHAT OTHERS
 ASK. 39c ALL WOOL Mixtures, newest shades. 19c I'D. Soc FANCY MIXTURES. 40 inches wide, very superior cloth.
 AT 25c I'D. $1.00 SCOTCH ALL WOOL Heather Suitings in shades. One of the best bargains we ever bought.
 AT 59c I'D. 2,000 YARDS Plain and Fancy Dress Stuffs in su- perb combinations and colors. marked from $1.25 to 75c, and from N.50 to 9Sc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27

We have secured some LADIES' KERSEY JACKETS of good quality in Blue and Black, with back seams strapped, front with rows fancy straps, all silk stitched, lined through out, and is a $9.50 Coat everywhere. We shall sell them at the small price of $6.9S. You should not miss these; the best low priced garment which is reliable to be seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
McIltyrG's Store News.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
 OFFERINGS.


 as in former weeks, come and celebrate with us the fruits of good buying and low priced selling. This business could not grow every day unless merit associated with judgment. More room is needed to carry the wishes of the people. In week or two, Church---like Chapel street---wil be the mecca of those believing In progress and square dealing. We wouldn't for the world take cents worth of undue advantage of our customers. No matter what criticism jealous dealers have to say regarding cutting of prices, they don't pay our bs therefore we will continue to sell goods at the small margin of profit in spite of all the com binations made against us.
 If you are not one of our customers come and let us show you how you can be one to your own advan- tage without intruding on your judgment or good nature.
 A Great Dress Goods Sale Ladies Taior-made Suits About samnle sui verv desra
 a rom Ito v ~ VI Mixtures newest shades 1sc I'D s975 HOUSE GOWNS t5o11sE JArK. 40 inches wide cloth
 AT 25c YD JACK
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
Separate Dress Skirts

Rich in value, proper in style:
 $3.50 Fancy Dress Skirts $2.25.
 S3.9S Black or Navy Serge Skirts $t.4S.
 $5.50, your choice of Fifty, at $3.9S. s7.5O to 5000, your choice of Thirty, at S4.9S.
The record-union., 1898-10-23

Next Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee Gilmore & Leon
ards Company will appear at the Or
pheum in the new farce comedy "Ho-
gan's Alley" introducing scenes typi-
cal of life on the east side of New York.
1t presents the yellow Kid" Hogan;
Brogan, Luke, Alex and George, the
parrot, the goat and host of funny
characters. Micky Dugan the origi-
nal of the Yellow Kid, Campbell and
Caulfield, Tiddlewinks, Thomson &
Green, w. ]. Hagen, George Kahn, Lem
Towers, Frank Rhodes, the Misses Joy
and Clayton, Annie Driver, Gladys Cas-
tleton and Oracle King are few of the
actors who are presenting the play. In
the East, where it has already played
one season, it scored one of the greatest
successes of any farce comedy so far
produced.
Tomorrow evening and for three
nights the naval and war drama spec
tacle and panorama THE Signal of
Liberty will be seen at the Orpheum,
and this time at popular prices. 1t is
based on scenes in the late war and
is rich in spectacular and mechanical
effects
The first concert of the third year of
the Capital Concert series will be given
in Sacramento on the 21th inst, under
management of Herbert A. Kidder. A
notably fine list of artists is given, as
suring the four concerts success artis-
tically. All the singers and instru-
mentalists are new to the Sacramento
concert stage, except two. The pro-
grams are to be shorter than hereto
The record-union., 1898-10-23

ance in New York this winter, have
sgnified their intention of being pres
ent at the first American performance.
Simon is the son of Jules Simon, the
French statesman. and Berton was for
several years leading actor in Nine.
Rejane's company.
Margaret Anglin, who has caused
the New York critics to rave over her
work III Richard Mansfield's company,
school,
Florence Rockwell is said to have
worked wonders in Sol Smith Russelps
company, where she plays leading
parts.
News reaches America that Herr
George Liebling, the German piano-vir-
tuoso, announced to make his Ameri
can debut this season, has decided not
TO visit the United Staes. Herr Lebling
was offered the position of First Pro-
fcssor of Pianoforte at the Royal Guild
hall School of Music, London, and his
acceptance of this offer is said to have
caused the change in his American
plans.
1t is not generally known that Colts
chalk'S famous composition, Last
Hope" improvised TO soothe an invalid
friend, was conceived in Santiago de
Cuba. The American pianist met with
an enthusiastic reception in the ancient
Spanish city.
A new symphonic poem by Mascagni
was performed at Recanti, on the oc-
casion of the centenary of the Italian
poet and pessimist Leopard. The
work was received with such unalloyed
enthusiasm that 1t had to be repeated
in its entirety.
Walter Damrosch is about to shake
the dust of ungrateful New York from
his feet and settle in Philadelphia, to
which city he will shortly transfer his
office from Carnegie Hall.
King Humbert Of Italy has issued
decree providing that henceforth the
Milan Conservatory be known as the
Conservatorio Giuseppe Verdi The
Kings graceful homage recalls the
story of Verdi's initial reception at the
The record-union., 1898-10-23

institution now bearing his name. In
1882 a very young man presented him.
self as a candidate for admission to
the famous school. The august jury,
composed of Professors whose names
are to-day not ever memory, rejected
the young composer, and next his name
they placed this memorable, perspica-
cious criticism: Possessed OF abso-
luteIy no musical imagination" In
offering his tribute to Verdi, does the
son of I'll Re Galantuomo" bear in
mind the tradition that much Of Verdi's s
early popularity was said to be due TO
the accident which made his name an
anagram Of the title 'Vittorio Emanu-
ele Re d'Italia" in days when that title
represented a national aspiration? So
the story runs.
A church dignitary in Pittsburg has
issued stringent orders to the clergy Of
his diocese against advertising special
music to be performed in any of the
churches over which he has jurisdiction.
The order also prohibits announcements
Of music from the pulpit.
w nat Is lleTe DclNSell
music and zoology? We hear of De
Reszke and his horses, Calve and her
chickens, Sieveking and his dog, Patti
and her parrots. And now the London
Figaro tells US that at the present
time, Paderewski is chiefly interested
in some Scotch cattle which he has sent
over to his Polish estate for breeding
purposes.
Nine. PATHS recent application for
naturalization in England is said to be
connected with her early marriage to a
young Englishman. New York friends
OF the diva deny the rumor, but it has
gained some credence in England.
Adelina's fiance is reported to be Joce-
lyn Persse, young and handsome
Irishman, who has been a guest at the
diva's castle in Wales during the past
summer.
The dress rehearsal is becoming al
most as much of an institution in Lon
don as in Paris and is virtually the
first performance. The Savoy was the
first to start the custom, and for sew
eral years has issued invitations enough
10 fill the house; and now most of the
other theaters are following suit For
the final rehearsal of The Great Ruby
even Drury Lane was half filled. and
people with notebooks and pencils were
to be seen scribbling all over the house.
Many of the criticisms are then writ
ten, and the artists for the illustrated
papers invariably do their sketches at
the dress rehearsal.
Joaquin Miller, the poet OF the
Sierras," has arranged to give 100
lectures in the East At the conclu-
sion of his lecture tour the poet will
make an extended trip around the
world
When Louis Mann years ago spoke
of trying his talent at Dutch imper-
sonation his friends did all they could
to dissuade him. They told him the
field was barren; that Dutch comedians
We're drug on the market, and ad-
monished him If he hoped for more
than casual stage fame he could only
achieve it with some other character
innovation. Get something new" they
counseled him. Mann barred a spot or
two on his scalp cudgeling his wits for
a new type. One day in despair the
idea struck him to take uD his old
time fancy of Dutch caricature. and
he copied the quaint original so faith
fully that it proved a genuine novelty.
This was the Dutchman he gave in
The Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown" 1t was SO striking bit that
The record-union., 1898-10-23
Notice to Taxpayers

THE TAXES ON ALL PERSONAL
property secured by real estate, and one
half of the taxes on all real property, will
be due on the SECOND MONDAY IN
OCTOBER, 1898, and will be DELIN-
QUENT ON THE LAST MONDAY IN
NOVEMBER next thereafter, at 6 o'clock
p. m, and unless paid prior thereto, 10
per cent will be added to the amount
thereof, and if said one-half be not paid
before the LAST MONDAY IN APRIL,
1899, at 6 o'clock p. M, an additional 5
per cent will be added thereto. The re-
manning one-half of the taxes on real
property will be payable on and after the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1899.
and will be DELINQUENT ON THE
LAST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT
THEREAFTER, at o'clock p. M, and
unless paid prior thereto, per cent. will
be added to the amount thereof
ALL TAXES MAY BE PAID AT THE
TIME THE FIRST INSTALLMENT IS
DUE IFsSO DESIRED.
Taxes payable at the Courthouse
Seventh and l streets, Sacramento.
Sacramento, October TO- 1898.
F. T. JOHNSON,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
The record-union., 1898-10-23
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it's fame overshadowed the piece itself.
Then came the Swiss innkeeper in "'The
Girl From Paris
Emil Paur and his regular New York
permanent orchestra will appear in
conjunction with Mr.. Sauer, the famous
pianist, at his first appearance in
America, which takes place at the Met
ropolitan Opera-house, New York, on
Tuesday, January 10, 1899. The or
chestra will be an enlarged one, aug
mented to 100 selected musicians. Mr..
Sauer will play on that occasion the
Emperor concerto Of Beethoven ard
Henslet's concerto, besides several 9th
er pieces for the piano alone.
The record-union., 1898-10-23

that of Nine. Marquardt, the delightful
harpist, an artist who has won tri
umphs here on two occasions.
Says Clement Scott: Half the time
of English rehearsing is taken up and
wasted in arranging the scenes and pO-
sitions on the stage, whereas this
should all be done long before the first
rehearsal, in the stage managers s
study, on a model stage, and with doll
figures, according to w S. Gi!berts s
plan. The rest of the time is taken
up in fruitless arguments and tedious
discussions among the principals.
wasting the weary day of the smaller
people. who almost break their hearts
over this want of system. In America
and France the stage manager or di
rector never allows any one to give or
utter an Onion on the stage during
rehearsal. Gle or she has to do what
is ordered, and is compelled to ooey.
A suggestion during the intervals is
always welcome to a good stage man
ager, but he does not permit any argu-
ments or views on the stage. A man
in the ranks might just as well discuss
with a drill Sergeant, or Captain of
G. company with an Adjutant. The con-
sequence of this slip-slop, shilly-skaliy
method is that on a first night On
which everything depends, the proiuc-
ton, on which thousands of poun IS
hang in the balance. is found TO be
from half an hour to az: hour and a
half too long"
Spain, like England. has peer oH
the realm on the stage, for the first
walking gentleman" in the company
of Sonora Guerrero, now acting in
Paris. is her husband, the Marquis de
Fontenac. He is a grandee of the first
class. who some years ago married the
daughter of Marshal Serano, the ex
Regent Having lost his wife, and
feeling himself attracted by the foot
lights, he Joined the Teatro Espagnol
at Madrid, where he achieved great
success. fell in love with the man
ageress and married her - an event
which caused no little sensation
Walter F'rith's new play, which
George Alexander will produce In Lon
don. and in which John Drew may act
in this country, is called "A Man of
Forty" Roderick Lee-Fanshawe Is a
wealthy M. p, with keen relish OF -he
The record-union., 1898-10-23

good things of life. He is WldoWer,
but is about to marry Mrs. Egerton,
lady whose husband has deserted her,
and is supposed to have died at the
Cape. They are only waiting certain
proof of his demise to be married. Mr..
Lee Fanshawe has daughter Elsie,
by his first wife. Elsie is a girl OF -,
to whom he is at heart devoted. but
whom he neglects in the whirliglS or
his careless life, though unW1ttlnSly'
During a voyage, accompanied by
travelling companion, Elsie has become
secretly engaged to an actor named
Montgomery, who is none other than
Mrs. Egerton's errant husband. Mont
gomery arrives in England and tries
to secure Elsie's hand by concocting
story of Egerton's death, and compell-
ing his wife to support the deception.
Lee-FanshaWe discovers the truth, but
the sudden death of Montgomery, dur
ing a heated alteration between the
two men, makes it impossible for him
to confront his daughter with her lover
and to learn from his lips the worth
lessness of his character. Meanwhile,
however the sudden turn of events has
drawn father and child more closely TO-
gether, and by pious fraud he is en-
abled to secure her peace of mind.
Montgomery's death has been con-
cealed from Elsie; but his brother,
whose resemblance to him is lifellke.
is in Mr.. circumstances service as
Secretary. This resemblance is utilized
by the father to convince his child OF
Montgomery's faithlessness, and
happy ending is secured.
All the timers of theaters remeni-
Der J. H. Haverly and his MINISTRIES
There were forty of them and the au-
dience was invited to count them. That
is not regarded as a large number of
men for a minstrel show now, but 1t
was then. and Haverlys was for long
time among the most famous in the
country. Now, after a long period or
retirement Mr.. Haverly comes forth
again with another minstrel company.
This time there are fifty-one in 1t, and
some of them were in the old company.
In the list are Billy Rice, Frank
Cushman, Johnny" Blackford, Joseph
Norcross, Vale Wood, Charles E. Fore
man, Gustave Vernon, Charles Whyte-
J. H. Early, George w. Lewis, john
DAILY and Bogart and O'Brien.
Robert ]. Donnelly, the successful
author Of "Casey's Wife," has received
orders for another farce comedy which
will be ready early next season.
y +
Reports from the Northwest say that
Marion Manola has recovered her old
time form and is now singing in the
Wilbur Opera Company with a great |
deal of success.
Thurlow Bergen, who was last season |
juvenile man in Sol Smith Russells |
is this year filling a similar !
position with Nat Goodwin.
Messrs. Berton and Simon, the au |
thors Of "Zara," which is being adapted |
by David Belasco, and in which Mrs. |
Leslie Carter will make her reappear- |
The record-union., 1898-10-23

fore, but more varied and crisp, there
being no double or Implicated numbers
The seats for subscribers (season tick
ct holders) can be secured on the 24th
at Pommer's music store. The names
of the artists to appear have already
been printed in the "Record-Union."
Among them it will be noticed appeared
The record-union., 1898-10-23

Robert j. Donnelly, the successful
author of "Casey's Wife," has received
orders for another farce comedy which
viii be ready early next season.
The record-union., 1898-10-23

Reports from the Northwest say that
Marion Manola has recovered her old
time form and is now singing in the
Wilbur Opera Company with great
deal of success.
The record-union., 1898-10-23
Sale of Domestic Remnants.

On Tuesday, October 25th shall hold special sale of
yard lengths in all kinds OF domestic goods such light and
annelettes anne beached and brown sheetng
musns eiderdown embroidered anne wool annels srtng
ticking, caico dress prints table linens crashes dress Innings
The record-union., 1898-10-23
Mems Fedora
Hats at Sl.50.

y great many men think that
a hat at this price can hardly be a
satisfactory article for wear or
possess the style OF higher price
ones. But the soft indented crown
hat that we offer at 81. so is much
above the average. 1t is strictly
up to date in shape and will give
satisfactory service.
Then, too, there is the choice Of
all these colors to select from;
Pearl with black band, light tan,
golden brown, brown, gray, brown
mixed and black. Price $50.
The record-union., 1898-10-23

Thurlow Bergen, who was last season
juvenile man in Sol Smith Russell's
is this year filing a similar
position with Nat Goodwin.
The record-union., 1898-10-23
r1iSseS' Jackets,
SIS to $3.50.

For young people, IA, I6 and IS
years, we carry special sizes in
novelty jackets, including two
toned fancy boucles, kerseys, che
viots and light tan cloaks; perfect
fitting garments in the latest Fall
STYLES.
The record-union., 1898-10-23
kersey Jackets, SIS.

We are giving the best value OBJ
tainable in our black kersey cloth
jacket at S.. Double breasted and
coat collar. A jaunty Winter coat.