The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, January 12, 1894, Image 3

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The record-union. [volume], January 12, 1894, Page 3, Image 3
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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.), 12 Jan. 1894. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1894-01-12/ed-1/seq-3/>

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ANOTHER ROUND OF INSTALLATIONS.
Many Lodgeiooms Filled to Over
flowing.
Knights and Ladles, lied Men, Veter
ans ofthe Army, Ladles ofthe
Olive Branch and Others.
The officers of Warren Post, G. A. R.,
and Edward Roby Circle, Ladies of the
G. A. R., wero installed last night, W.
R. Sinedburg, Post .Department Com
mander, acting as installing otlicer for
the post and Mrs. E. D. Shirland as in
stalling oliicer for the circle.
The ceremonial is an impressive ono,
and the address of Mrs. Waggoner, the
President of Roby Circle, was an eloquent
one and was listened to with tbe deepest
attention. Remarks were also made by
Commander Jones. The remainder ol
the programme was a piano solo by Miss
Josie Jones, club swinging by Miss Bon
nie Waggoner, a recitation by Miss Pearl
Baldwin and some very appropriate and
patriotic remarks by Adjutant-General
Allen. The ladies of Roby Circle have
purchased a beautiful banner, beariug ou
one side tbe name and designation of the
circle and on the other the emblems of
theorder. , , .
After the exercises were concluded the
crowded assembly adjourned to tbe ban
quet-hall, where the veterans proved
that the hard-tack and salt-horse diet of
the sixties had impaired neither their
teeth nor their appetites, and tiie ladies
demonstrated that they could enjoy the
viands .as well as prepare them. Re
marks from several of the comrades were
in order and were duly appreciated.
The oilicers of Warren i'ost who were
installed aro: J. S. Jones, Commander;
Harry Moore, S. V. Commander; S. V.
Hurlbut, J. V. Coiuiuanaer: M. Rangley,
Surgeon; J. J. Gore, Chaplain; <«. H\.
Herr, Quartermaster: J. S. Easterbrook,
Officer of the Day; Enoch Milier, Officer
ol the Guard; D. H. Macdonald, Adjutant.
The otlicers of Edward Roby Circle
are: President, Mrs. Eliza W. Waggoner;
Seuior Vice, Mrs. .Mary J. kitul Ul;
Junior Vice, Mrs. Harmonia Jones; Sec
retary, Mrs. Relle S. Hern i reasurer,
Mrs. Emma Renwick; Chaplain, -Mrs.
Betty Bare; Conductor, Mrs. hliza C.
Grolhen; Guard, Mrs. Sarah Easterbrook.
Tho Pythiau Sister*.
California Temple, Pythian Sisters, in
stalled its otlicers last nigbt, aa follows:
P. C, Hattie Giffen; M. E. C, Lizzie Teb
bets; E. S., Emma Morrell; E. J., Shellie
Barry; M. of F., Hattie Moore; M. of R.
and C, Georgie Guthrie; M. of ¥ Sarah
Bragg; P. of T., Samantha Johnson; <>.
of T. P.. Emma Kelly; Trustee, Sallie !
Wolf. The oilicers weie installed by D. j
D. G. C. Mary Fitzgerald, assisted by
Delia Peitit and Carrie 1 owier.
Alter the installation a social dance was
indulged in and they repaired to the
banquet-hall, where a table had been set
that would delight the eye of an artist
and tempt the appetite of an epicure, ana
full justice was done to the viands pre
pared ior them.
Olive Branch Ladies* Society.
Past President Amelia Stunner last
night installed the followiug officers of
the Olive Branch Ladies' Society, for the
ensuing term: Past President, Maggie
Wilson; President, Emeline Cronkite;
Vice-President, Sophia Graff; Recording
Secretary, Delia Haedrich; Financial Sec
retary, Flora Knox; Treasurer, Laura
Berck; Warden, Laura Clark; Conductor,
Josie Van W albeck; Guard, Martha Ma
thena; Chaplain. AnnieMonaghan; Pian
ist, Lizzie Dillman; outside Guard, Car
oline Mohler. At the conclusion of the
installation the members repaired to the
Maison Faure, to partake of the banquet
prepared for them.
Voiinji Men's Institute.
Capitol Council, Y. M. [____, last night in
stalled its oilicers as follows, Kd Tesreau
acting as Installing Officer: A. J. Wil
soi__y President; John Costre, First Vice-
President; George F. McLaughlin, Sec
oud Vice-President; .). 11. Davis, Record
ing Secretary; Thomas M. Divinney, Fi
nancial Secretary; i». McLaughlin, Treas
urer: Joseph DeCosta, Manual; Edward
Boyian, Sentinel; Executive Committee
—John Lodge, James Longshore, Jr., M.
Nellis, J. J. Moran, D. J. Loug; Physi
cian, Dr. George Ogden.
, Knights of Honor.
There was a joint installation of officers
of California Lodge, No. 1,580, and Unity
Lodge, No. 2,068, Knights of Honor, last
evening, when the following were in
stalled:
Unity Lodge—Past Dictator, F. J. Bid
well: Dictator, A.Phelps; Vice-Dictator.
AY. W. Mott; Assistant Dictator, Kobert
Meyer; Reporter, _____*, G. Shepard; Finan
cial Reporter,GeorgeO. Bates; Treasurer,
L. B. Sutliti; Chaplain, J. L. orr; Guide,
F. W. Sauze; .Guardian, P. Brennan;
Sentinel, W. "Woods; Trusiees—J. L.
Orr, W. W. Mott, E. W. Sauze; Repre
sentative to the Grand Lodge, A. Pnelps;
alternate, J. L. Orr.
California Lodge—Past Dictator, T. T«
Crump; Dictator, Wm. H. Kern; Vice-
Dictator, P. S. Lawson; Assistant Dic
tator, Wm. H. L. Urban; Keporter, Jos.
Davey; Financial Reporter, .1. __ i stroll;
Treasurer, C EL Adams; Chaplain, L.
Bree; Guide, C. 11. Stephenson; Guard
ian, Martin Steinmetz: Sentinel, J. C.
Cotton; Trustees—A. J. Pommer, Simon
Koth aud C. H. Stephenson; Auditing
Committee—ll. Bennett, Wm. H. Kern
and il. E. Drumoud; Representative of
the Grand Lodge, J. C. Carroll; alternate,
C. E. Adams.
Knights and Ladles of Honor.
The following officers of Equity Lodge, {
Ho. 1,219. Knights aud Ladies of Honor, j
were installed at Grangers' Hall on j
"Wednesday evening by Past Grand Pro- j
tector Judge C. N. Post: Past Protector, j
E. M. Barnes; Protector. Silas orr: Nice- I
Protector, Miss K. lloileit; Recording i
Secretary, Charles E. Hill; Financial See-
Ntary, Adua Phelps; Treasurer. .1. D.
Lockhart: Chaplain, Mrs. L. Kidder;
Guide, Kobert Joy; Guardian, M_ss Car
rie Ehinau; sentinel, Miss Kittie Wetzel.
After the installation dancing was tn
order, which was kept up iiil a late hour.
Those present enjoyed themselves
greatly.
Red Cloud Red Men.
The officers of Ked Cloud Tribe wore
duly raised up by D. D. G. S. John Do
miugoes on Tuesday evening, as lollows:
Sachem. S. U. Hurlbut; S. S., A. D. Mil
ler; J. S., A. \Y. Curtis: Prophet, Kobert
Hunt; K. of W., B. P. Johnson; C. of X.,
Thomas J. lames; First fcunau, L. W.
Grothen: Second Sanap, G. W. VVhitlock; I
First Warrior, J. B. Burdg; Second War
rior, K. J. Kady; G. of \\7, E. C. Hop- :
kins; G. of 1., C. F. Latham.
Chosen Friends.
Friendship Council, Order of Chosen
Friends, installed its officers last even
ing at their hail, which was crowded to
overflowing, showing that the members
do not lack interest iv the welfare of ihe !
organization. Alter the installation cere- j
monies were concluded an excellent pro- ;
gramme was rendered. The musical j
sketch of Brier and Biack was very
laughable, as were the specialties of Phi
lips and Hanlon, aud everything in the I
niusicul line was excellent. Miss Mur- i
rells' recitation evoked a well-earned en
core.
Following is the programme: Instru
mental quartet, Ed Hart, Misses May and |
Aggie Glenn and Miss Hughson; recita-j
tion, Miss McCarty; musical sketch, !
Messrs. Brier and Biack; vocal solo, Miss
Futterer; specialty, Nai Liebling; spo- j
ciaity, John Hanlon; piano soio, Laura
Morrison; voiai «oi<>, Mrs. F. H. Kieier; j
specialty, Mr. Phillips; recitation, Miss .
SACftAME-STO DAILY BECOBD-UyiON. FEIDAY, JAXUABY 12, 1804.—SIX PAGES.
Murreils; vocal quartet, Messrs. Mere
dith, Mealand and tbe Duhain brothers;
recitation. Meliie HusteJ.
Following were the otlicers installed:
J. N. Dodson, Past Councilor: Benjamin
Schwartz, Councilor: Mrs. Kate Futteror,
Vice-Councilor: E. ___, Teal, Secretary (re
elected); F. 11. Kiefer, Treasurer (re
elected : Miss*;. D. Jisrgens Prelate; M.
M. Glenn. Marshal; Mrs. Nettie Kiefer,
Warden; John Watt. (Uiard: F. 11. Schar
din, Sentinel; C. D. Monaghan, F. H.
Schardin and W. C. Hart, Trusteos: J. N.
Dodson and Prank H. Kiefer, Represent
atives to Grand Council; John Watt and
F. H. Schardin, Alternates.
THB CHARITY BALL
A Well Patronized and Successfnl Af
fair Last Evenlnsr.
The capacity of Turner Hall was taxed
to its utmos' last night to accommodate
the large assemblage of ladies and gen
tlemen who attended tbe charity ball
given under the auspices of tbe Catholic
Ladies' Relief Society.
The hail was handsomely decorated for
the occasion, the walls being beautified
by oright banners and oppropriate
mottoes, oue of wiiich read:
"In taith anj hope the world may disaferee,
Bul ail mankind's pacern ..-■ barity."
The programmes bote the sentiment:
"Kind hearts are more than coronets."
': ne oilicers and members of the society,
wbo gave their personal attention to the
management ofthe ball, are: Past Presi
dent, Miiis K. Wittenbrock; President,
Miss X. M. Ogden; Sr. Vice-President,
Miss L. J. Conrad; Jr. Vice-President,
Mrs. J. W. Wiliem; Treasurer, Miss ...
Uormad; Financial Secretary, Miss .'.
Swill; Recording Secretary, .Miss P.
Murphy; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
•I. C. Scroggs;Guard, .Mi-s E. tjaufkotter;
.Marshal, Miss M. Uagarly; Directors—
Mrs. W. J. O'Brien, Mrs. Norton, Miss
MeAdams, Miss „s. lioplev. Miss I\.
O'Neil, Miss L. O'Brien, .Miss A. Mc-
Donald, .Miss Agues Kyan.
Reception Committee—Miss M. Lauf
kotter, Mrs. H. Shorroek, Mrs. C. W.
Baker, Mrs. R. B. Moore, Miss May
Quinn, Mrs. V. K. McClatchy, Mrs.T.W.
heehan, Mrs. T. Lynn, Mrs. J. VV.
O'Neil, Miss tiagariy.
lloor Managers—Miss K. Fitzgerald,
Miss A. Harney, Miss 71. Gorman, .Miss
A. Haley, Miss P. Murphy, MissN. itop
ley. Fioor Director, ."Miss L. Conrad.
NORTEERN CITRUS FAIR
It Will bo Heady tor Visitors in a Few
Duys.
L:ist evening's '•■'an Francisco Bulletin
says the exhibits for tho Citrus Fair of
Northern and Central California counties
have ben: nearly all received at tlie Parli,
but the siiow wiii not be completely ar
ranged ior a day or two yet. Butte
County is setting up a picture of Ceres
made out of graiu. Most of tho citrus
exhibits will be in the space inside of the
area described by the outer line of the
galleries. This does not afford opportu
nities oqual for display to tiiose funnelled
in the Southern California building. Tne
pagoda lower aud other structures to ox
hil it to the best advantage northern cit
rus producs have'previously 'oeen men
tioned. Not much moro cm be essayed
in tne way of accurate description beiore
the end ofthe week.
it is said that the oranges to be exhib
ited by the northern and central counties
will be very line in quality. The quantity
is necessarily limited by the exhibition
space.
'ihe Southern Californians have re
ceived oranges in boxes, oranges on the
tiees, etc. As their Citrus rair conies
later they are proceeding more leisurely
than their moro northern neighbors,
'ihey have already displayed potted
plants around the gallery on projections
and are making pro-ress with their gen
eral exhibits ior the Midwinter Fair.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Hon. W. M. Crutcher is down from
Auburn, l'lacer County.
Sheriif Wyckoff of Yolo came over
irom \V oodland yesterday.
Mrs. Charles P. Gardner, who haa beeu
quite ill, has recovered her health.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Bert of San
Francisco are stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
Miss Mamie Hagerty and Miss Lizzie
Burns have gone to Courtland lor a lew
weeks' visit.
The next party of "The California"
will be held at Turner Hall, on Thurs
day evening, February lst.
James ti. Monroe aud Corena M. Heath
were married ou Tuesday, Key. Chailes
' teuier officiating. They will make their
home at Littie SUasta.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yester
day: O. R. Runyon, Courtland; Ray ooil,
Nevada; John Blaney, Ed Haynes,
Truckee; T. J. Hawkins, Keno; W. M.
Crutcher, Auburn; D. 11. Wyckoff. Wood
land; C. C. Herzog, Carl Leonard, Sacra
mento; W. J. Bartnell, G. Ouesti, Sau
Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Jay Park hurst, Chicago; N. K.
! Hawks, Fhiladelphis; Harry A. Taylor,
Nev. Voik; E. W. Jones, Coiusa; Mrs.
Williams, Sacramento; George L. Mc-
Candless, J. !__-. Young, C. H. Gray, O. N.
Hall, C. F. Mailett, George W.~ Stark,
| Eugene F. Bert aud wife, M. S. Born
stein, sau Francisco.
__*.
BRIEF NOTES.
Yesterday a boy named John McXa
mara sprained one ofhis ankles iv try
ing to board a railroad train near the de
pot.
Hattio G. Philiips has brought suit for
divorce from 3. W. Phillips on the
ground of failure to provide. The par
ties reside at Gait.
Officers Alter and Kripp had thoir mi
i niugs beforo the Urand .fury yesterday
in the matter of the charges made agaiust
them by certain Chinamen.
The annual installation of officers,
banquet and ball ot .Sacramento Com
mandery No. -, Knights Templar, will
lake place, at Masonic Temple to-night.
11. K. Southwick, a member ofa New
York banking linn, writes to Weather
Service Director Barwick: "I wish to
ask your courtesy in remembering me
with a copy of the eleventh report of
your State .Viineraiogist. as weli as oopies
o; your interesting and valuable weather
reports from time to time, for which ac
cept my heartfelt thanks."
A Lady Lawyer.
Sacramento has her first lady lawyer
in the person of Miss Laura M. Tildeu,
daughter of Judge M. C. Tilden. The
latter has also again taken up his resi
dence here, and .Miss Tilden is associated
with him iv practice.
Tiie young lady passed a very rigid ex
amiuation in Nevada.
. .»
The shoes w ere a Blind.
Deputy Sheriffs Hendricks aud Rooney
overhauled Ah Fong's shoe shop, ou
Sixth street, at 4:' M) o'clock yesterday
afternoon, aud found it to be au elab
orate lottery den. Ah long was taken
in and locked up on a charge of selling
lottery tickets. The officers captured a
pile of lottery plunder in the place.
1 rausmlsslssippl Delegates.
Grove L. Johnson has been selected by
the Supervisors as delegate from this
county to the next Transmisetssippi
Congress. Chairman Morrison is aiso an
ex officio delegate, hence there can be no
doubt tbat Sacramento will be ably rep
resented at the coming Congress.
- -»
Cloaks and Jackets
On sale to-day at Red House at closing
prices. Silk sealette jackets. S4 95, that
sold for more than double. < ther styles
equally as low iv value. Cioth cloaks
lroni $2 50 aud up to #> and tB, that sold
for about three times as much. Anyone
wanting a cloak has a chance to buy one
low. They will remain on saie until
closed, at Bed House. Corset sale com
mences to-morrow,
-♦-
Virgiliu9, Bishop of Salzburg, was de
clared a heretic in the fourteenth century
for publishing a book to prove that there
were antipodes.
UNDER THE SOD.
Funerals Yesterday of Well-Known
and Esteemed Persons.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary A.
Alsip took olace yesterday, the services
being held at Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Rev. R. M. Stevensou officiat
ing. There were present many friends
of the deceased lady and family, some of
whom had known her duriug all the long
years she had resided in this community
as a woman of marked individuality and
loftiness of character.
Many beautiful flower pieces were scut
to tho church for the adornment of the
grave. The' services were plain, but
deeply impressive, both at the church
and grave.
The Cathedral was nearly filled yester
day during the funeral services of the
late Mrs. Sarah M. Howrigan, wiie
of Thomas Howrigan of Brighton.
The deceased lady was but 34 years of ago,
and leaves an only child, an infant sou.
She was a daughter of .Mrs. Ann Burns
and the lato I'eter Rums, and sister of
.Mrs. Mary E. Mclntyre, Mrs. Catherine
A. Dunning, Mrs. Lucy J. Doyle, Mrs.
Annie B. Lord and Nellie aud Agues
Burns.
was lorn at Burnsville, in this
county. and was loved and respected by
a very wide circle of acquaintances. The
(lorai offerings were beautiful and
numerous. Requiem high mass was cele
brated by Rev. Father Grace, who also
preached a touching sermon, in winch he
referred to the lovely character of the de
ceased aud her mauy virtues. Tbe Ca
thedral choir sang sever.:! appropriate
hymns, and altogether the services were
vi ry impressive. At the grave a quartet
rendered several selections, anc Uev.
i uther Walsh officiated at tlie interment.
The pall-bearers were: W. J. O'Brien,
Pet .• _ laherty, Alex iiaii, i. J. Rooney,
J. Coyle aud M. Keele.
The luneral of Miss Madge Hilbert,
daughter oi Margaret J.and the late Mar
tin a. Hilbert,also took place yesterday
and was very largely attendee. The de
ceased '...is another native daughter of
Saoramento aud^a young lady widely
esteemed in thismmimunity. The profu
sion and beauiy ofthe lloral offerings and
tho presence of so many friends attest this
tact.
The death of Miss Hilbert makes the
third in the family wiihin a year, her sis
ter and father having preceded her within
that time. Uev. bather v. alsh, in his re
marks at tho services, paid a handsome
tribute to tne deceased young lady's lile
and character.
Tlie pall-bearers wero: A. J. Johuston,
J. O. Funston, •). M, Higgins, Fred Hig
gins and J. VV. O'Moara.
Eugene Reedy, a young man well
known in tho community, was buried
yesterday from the Cathedral, Rev.
bather Grace officiating. The pall-bearers
were: John Nelson, Jonn iiiii, M.
Brocker, M. Gruber, ueorge Trafzer and
John Zitliuger.
THE "SCORCHERS."
Organization of a Now Bicycle Clnb
Last Evening;.
Lust evening a number of wheelmen
met at the forester building for the pur
pose of forming a bicycle club. They or
ganized under the name of Capital City
Scorchers, and elected the following offi
cers to serve till .Inly Ist: President, W.
A. Hubert; Secretary and Treasurer, W.
G. Elliott; Captain, E. Elliott.
They decided to limit tlie membership
to ten, and adopted a winged "10" as the
emblem which tbey expect to carry over
many a pleasant ride. All applicants for
membership to this club must be able to
ride eighteen miles in one hour.
Among the members are some of the
hardest road riders in the State, who ex
pect in the near luture to let people know
that they are still alive.
AMUSEMENTS.
At the Clunio Opera-house again to
night the lineiy preseuted aud well-acted
spectacle, "Tho Black Crook." It is
played lor the benefit ofthe "Sacramento
Day" fuud at the Midwinter Fair.
At Armory Hail to-night the Xew
Y Tork Stock Company will present the
beautiful domestic and romantic drama,
"Queena." Mossrs.^Lailey and Thom
ason promise somo especially line stage
tittings in the mounting ofthe drama.
At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown." . The
theater, we are assured, wiii be thor
oughly warmed, as the furnace for the
stage will be completed in time for
use to-night, thus doubling the
former heating capacity. The low
comedy or farce comedy, "A Trip to
Chinatown," tlie author modestly an
nounces aa a musical tritle. It has
j had :i run of 656 performances in the city
j of New York at Hoyt's Madison Square
i Theater. This excels the longest run
known to any previous New York pro
duction, regardless of how pretentious it
may have been. "Adonis" has next ap
proaciied it, iv a run of 608 performances,
and "Humpty Dumpty," 483. Sacra
mento is to have the farce identical with
its production in New York, to the
smallest detail. The cast includes Harry
Conner (who created the part of Wei land
Strong!, Anna Boyd, Nellie Rosebud,
George Beane, Jr., Harry Gilfoil, Madge
Dean and. as a fitting climax, Bessie
Clayton, the phenomenal dancer, who
caused a furore in the metropolis, but set
lioston agog with her eccentric dancing.
The people bring a complete carload of
scenery built by Voeghtlin for this pro
duction. Farce comedies have not hith
erto, even iv Mr. Hoyt's career, caused
the transportation of scenic eilects so
elal iorate. The success of the play in this
city last year is still fresh in the minds of
theater-goers; hut oven those who havo
heard it before will be pleased to know
that much of it is new, including some
pretty musical numbers, noticeably
"Love Me Little, Love Me Long," "The
Pretty Widow," "1 Long to See the Girl
I Left Behind" and "Margurite," to say
nothiug of the ever popular "On the
Bowery," that is bristling with new hits.
The company plays again to-morrow
night, and leaves Sacramento Sunday
forenoon tor Salt Lake.
Ladies' Wear
At clearing prices. Ail millinery, two
counters oi remnants of dress goods and
domestics, a large lot of cloaks and
jackets, dress goods and fancy goods,
corsets, go on sale to-morrow. See show
winows at Ked House.
iJOUX.
DRYNAN—At Lowell Hill, Nevada Couuty,
D< cember 10th, to the wife ot Alex Drynan.
a sou.
DIED.
SHERMAN—In this city, January 10th, Mrs.
Agues M. Sherman, mother ot Mrs. F. M.
MeKeveraud siste.- of Mra. L. K. Hammer
a native ol < ihi<>. aged 59 years, 2months
ana 1 day. .San Francisco and Ohio papers
please copy.]
v |.- Funeral strictly private.
KAY—In thiscity. January llth, Roy Edgar,
iniaiit son of (Samuel and Mamie Kay a
native ol Caliiornia, aged li montlis "and
d Cays.
i- riends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to
morrow .Saturday, at 2 o'ciock from the
residence <;f his parents, No. 1801 Four
teenth street. Interment private.
KARCH—In this city, Jaaoary nth.at the
residence of Harry A. Nauman, oi diph
theria, Mary F., daughter ot W. S. an i .Min
nie Karen, a native of Pennsylvania, aged
5 years, 7 months auu 10 days.
**-l- uneral private.
Furniture! Furniture!
AT LOWEST PRICES.
W. D. COMSTOCK,
Northeast Corner Fifth and X Streets.
lace curtainsT
QPRING TIME HAS ARRIVED. AND
jj hous -cleaning is under way. Send your
Late Curtains to the
AMERICAX STEAII LAUXDRY,
I , and I Streets*
fpatlg fcv Wcixx&toclx, gttbttt &J£<**
Monday at g:jo A. M.
SPECIAL SALE
OR
Ten Lots of Dress Goods
INCLUDING
Scotch Mixtures, Serges, Suitings, Sills, Etc,
At prices sure to interest. 3§£ $$£ Full particulars later.
MUCH "FOR LITTLE.
Ladies' Full-finished Balbriggan Hose,
unbleached. Price, 12ic a pair.
All-wool Tricot Cloth, 26 inches wide
and in plain garnet, navy blue, green,
gray and black. Price, 26e a yard.
School Hats for Girls, cloth brims,
shirred, with velveteen bow and puffing.
Price, 88e.
Good Six-Cord Spool Cotton, black,
or white, and in all numbers. Price, 40c
a dozen.
Ladies' Sealette Jackets, satin lined,
at $6 48, $8 48 and £12 48.
Men's Neat Dress Shoes, solid leather
throughout. Price, $1 96.
Child's Wool Hose, seamless feet,
merino heels and toes, sizes 6 to BJ. For
mer price, 26c. Sale price, 9c a pair.
Ladies' Mohair Wool Leggings, fast
black and stainless. Just such as we
have been selling at 60c a pair. Reduced
sale price, 28c per pair.
_ I
Plain Colored Eiderdown Flannels.
We carry three qualities in stock. The
following reductions have been made for
this sale: First Grade Eiderdown Flannel
reduced to 32e, 46c and 6Se.
English Anconia Cloths in a few choice
patterns. Specially made for house
wrappers. Reduced to 16c a yard.
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.
AGEXTS FOR STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS,
400 TO 412 X STREET. SACRAMENTO.
I __, TT _ T I GIRLS NA/MO USE
eQHsapolio
• I ARE QUICKUY MARRIED.
Jl^* Try it in Your Next Houae Cleaning. C%^X
ONLY
* ONLY S2 $2 U'EAR*
PER W \
Tim iiinwf v ivnpnn Ann iit
IHE * WEEKLY * INTER-OCEAN,
CHICAGO, AND
*-IB * WHLI *m*
SS_C__.j-_l><L_l.2<lTO.
BOTH ONLY $2 PER YEAR.
«S- ALL POSTMASTERS ARE AGENTS.f*
a**a^MMMMßßßwaß_____._____________________a_M__a_M a__aa_a_____at________t_________a____________________i
IV. H. TX7OOE) & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
CALIFORNIA, OREGON ANO NEVADA PRODUCE.
SPECIALTIES: BEANS. POTATOES, EASTERN EWS, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
Fruiui, Nuts, Eto. Agents for Douglas and R»uo Creameries, the most perfect Butter made
H. K. WALLAt E,"iniWS nd BAXGES
' OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Headquarters for Galvanized Iron and Cornice Work.
811, 813 AND 816 J STItEET.
h:. WjQlcimimopslst,
LEADING JEWELER OF SACBAMENTO. HIGH GKADE AND COMPLICATED
Watches of celebrated makers, sucii as Patek, Phillipe & Co., Jules .Jurgensen. A. Lange
and otiiers. Also, Fine Diamonds a specialty. 31 5 J STRKET. Sign Town Clock.
KXXHSTE & FLOBERG,
1T TATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS, 42S J STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND
\V Fifth, dealers in WATCHES, JEWELRY and DIAMONDS. REPAIRING In all Hs
branoheaaepecialty. under Mr. Floberg. Agents for ROCK 1-uKD WATCH COMPANY.
Metropolitan * Market, j
S. W. COR. TWELFTH AND E STREET&
SELLS MEAT CHEAPER THAN ANY
other market in the city. Try it and be
convinced.
j CONRAD SCHEPP, Propr. I
ATKINSON'S
Practical -:- Incubator.
MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY .-^ O.
1020 .) str.et. B. F. PF.i_'o^ .«
manufa- turcr, M. L. WISE, mana' rangy
ger. Send for catalogue. -
g)atel# *nfe &e**auvant»«
i GOLDEN EAGLIi HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and X Streets.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. FREE 'BUI
to and from the cars.
W. O. BOWERS. Proprietor
CAPITAL HOTEL, CORNER SEVENTH
and X streets. Strictly ttrst-class. Pre*
'bus to and from depot.
BLESSING AG U THRIE, Proprietory
WESTERN HOTEL,
THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA.
mento, Cal. Meals. 25 cents. WM. LANI_\
Proprietor. Free 'bus to anci from hotel.
STATES HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and X St 9., Sacramento.
BOARD AND ROOM, $1 25 TO $2 FEB
day. Meals, 25 cents.
*S-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Fre«
'Bus to and from hotel.
W. J. ELDER, Manager.^
"toeTaddle ROCK .
Restaurant and Oyster Housa.
FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE
spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCKMANN & CARRA
GHER, Proprietors. No. 1019 Second street,
between J and X, Sacramento.
Restaurant de France,
(^EO. WISSEMANN & CO.. PROPRIE-
T tors, 427 X str.et, near Metropolitan
Xneater. Family orders, banquets and wedding
parties a specialty.
METROPOLITAN,
N. W. Cor. Fifth and X Streeta,
IMIE METROPOLITAN IS THE BEST
appointed and oniy first-class lodging
house in tho city for families and the traveling
public. Terms reasonable.
MRS. E. J. C. KETCHUM,
Proprietress.
SACRAMENTO OYSTER MARKET.
SHELL OYSTERS-EASTERN, CALIFOR
nia and Olympia. Oystera in every style
«?Oyster Cocktails, 10c."61
All first-class saloons handle Olympia Oys
" t?r Cocktails. Families supplied. Telephon*
No. X 27. bl7 X street.
CALIFORNIA OYSTER DEPOT ANE
Chop House, 1025 Fourth street. Bea*
Oysters and Oyster Cocktails. Salads, sboil
fish. Hot Clam Chowder even-day. Regulai
meals. Families supnlied on short notice.
ANDREW MIKULICH. Prop.
ROR "THE MOUS DAYS.
FRUIT CAKES. POUND CAKES AND
all otiier varieties. Plum Pudding and
Boston Brownbread every Saturday. Couu
trv orders promptly filled.
EAGLE CONFECTIONERY, 826 X St. _
JOB. POHEIM
fl have i ust received tbe
Finest Assortment of Trousering
Full Like of English Worsteds
Which I purchased
AT A BARGAIN
And Now Offer tbem to the Public
20 PER CENT. REDUCTION
BBS TIIK WINDOWS!
I Perfect ritSnaraßtecfler Kb Salt?
111 \ joe poheimTthe tailor
_{ Co;> J STREET,
Cor. Sixth, Sacrament*.
TRUSTEES' SALE.
PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF A
certain deed of trust executed by Francis
M. Kirkpatrick of Colusa County. State of
California, to E. C. Atkinson and E. J. Croly
ot the City ol Sacramento, ('ounty of Sacra
mento. Btate of California, as Trustees, dated
December 5, 1- SS and recorded on December
IX. 1 sBB, Intbeomceof the Cuunty Recorder
of tii" County of Colusa, State of GaHtornla,
in Book 18 of Deeds, at page i,and on appli
cation ot tbe bolder and owner of tne promis
sory note, secured to be paid by said deed of
trust, and because default has been made in
tbe paymenl oftbe indebtedness secured to
be paid by s dd deed of trust, the undersigned
Trustees will sell, at public auction, to the
bigbesi and besi bidder, for casb, in United
Sates gold coin, at the frontof tlie Court
house of the Connty ol Sacramento, in
the City of Sacramenio, state of Caliiornia,
on FBIDAY, tiie 2d dfty of February, 1394,
Detween the hours ol 10 a. m. and 12 k. <»f
that day (said sale commencing at the said
hour or 10 A. m. of said day), the following
d real estate, with tbe improvements
thi reon, formerly situated in the County of
Coiusa. bnt now situated in the County of
Glenn, .-tate of California, to wit: Tiie north
west quarter and tue southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, the south half and north
east quarter of tho southeast quarter of Sec
tion twenty-lour, Tow nsbi] twenty-two north,
raiis.'tour west, Mount Diablo base and me
ridian. E. C. ATKINSON, I Trustees
?:..]. CROLY. j-nustees.
Sacramento, January 11,1894.
A. L. Hakt, Attorney.
jall-12-l:i-18-l'J-20-25-2G-27
NOTICE.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders ofthe CapitaUias Company
will be held at the office of the corporation,
Front and T streets, Sacramento, on MON
DAY, January 15, ISS*4, at 12 m., for the pur
pose of electing a Hoard of Directors for the
ensuin^yeur, aud to transact such other busl
nesethal may come before the meeting for
consideration.
d3O-td C. 11. CCM.MINGS, Secretary.^
Notice of Dissolution of Copartnership.
4 LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE CO-
A partnership of BENING & TERRY will
pay the debts to A. H. Bening. as the firm has
been dissolved and he alone ls authorized to
collect' the debtb due the ttrm. A. H. Bening
assumes all the indebtedness of tlie firm.
January 2,1894.
A. H. BENING. Jk.,
_ja4 JENNI ED. TERRY.
BUY A LAND BOND
I_N COKSUCOI'XA OF THE
California Savings Investment Conipany
GIEN. (HAS. CADWALADER AND GEO.
r Champlin, Trustees, Ited Blufl, California.
ONLT $20 PER MONTH,
And when paid out will bring
AN INCOME FOR LIFE.
Offlce—Room 21, lostoffice blook. Entrance
on Fourth street..
3

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The record-union. [volume], January 12, 1894, Page 3, Image 3
About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903