1
A DAY WITH THE CHILDREN. Exercises That Will Be Held To-day and To-morrow. Programmes Prepared to Display tiio Talents of tho Pupils In the Public Schools. The present week will witness the close of the school year in the city, and for the next two months teachers and pupils will be enabled to enjoy their well-earned rest from the duties and labors of the school- room. Appropriate exercises will be held in the various schools during the week, many of them taking place to-day. To-morrow the following will be the programme at the Sutter Grammar School* Julian M. Johnson, Principal, commencing at 9:30 o'clock: "Coral Caves," Francis Peabody; opening song, "Welcome," graduating class; prayer, Rev. A. C. Bane; salutatory, Frank Fish; duet, "Mardi Grsis Quadrille" (Schubert), Francis Peabody, Rowena Reed. Dia- logue, "Bread Upon the Waters," Dr. Harlem, Principal of OroSeminary.Frank Fish: Harry Harlem, his son, Fred Jur- gens; Fred Hastings and Bob Winders, pupils, John Gore and Willie Mott: Jona- than Butts, the Coustablo, Hayward Reed; Lucy and Lizzie Harlem, Maltie Bubbard and Katie McGillivray; Mrs. Loring, Alice Dockstader; Mrs. Jane Loring, her aunt, Alpha Gage; Diila, 1 and 2, Harriet Burns and LillianMess- ner. Instrumental solo, "2d Valse" (God- ard), Alice Dockstader: a llag drill; recitation, "Relief of Lucknow," Mamie Kiniball; duet, "Hercules" (Blake), Mol- lie fiobb, Alice Dockstader. Dialogue, '•Champion of Her Sex"; Mrs. Dujtlex, a widow, Kate Kennedy; Mrs. Harts- horn, her mother, Ida Flemming; Mrs. Hartshorn's grandchild, Laura Curtis; Florence Duplex, her daughter, Lena Sal/.; Caroline Duplex, her stepdaughter, Rowena Reed; Rhoda Dendron, Pollie Nay, friends. Emma Johnson, Mamie Kimball; Kate O'Neal, cook. Flora BLer- zog; Maggie Donovon, chambermaid, Frances Peabody. Vocal solo, "Little Dar- ling, Dream of Me," Annie Thompson; sunflower chorus. "Introduction," Sadie Jeffery; valedictory, Ida Flemming; ad- dress and presentation of diplomas, Su- perintendent Hart; graduating song; class. The graduates are: Ida May Flem- ming, Mamie Alice Kimball, Rowena Reed, Emma Johnson, Katie Kennedy. Mollie Robl), Frances Aurelia Peabody, Hayward Heed, Lena Salz, Lillian Blanche Messner, Alpha Eunice Gaige, Georgian Alice Dockstader, Fred William Jargons, Frank Fish. Katie McGillivray, John Miller Gore, Willie Wallace Mott, Sadie Jeffery, Mattie Hubbard, Roy R. Mott, F. Susie Herzog, Frank Donton, ami one other name illegible. CAPITAL ui:a.MMAII. Tho exercises at this school, of which Joseph W. Johnson is Principal, will not take pla<-o until Thursday, beginning at 10:31) o'clock. They will bo as follows: "The Future is Before Us," Eugene Welty; piano solo, "Twittering Birds," Florence Delano; "Uncle Reuben's Bap- tism," Howard Marsh; "National Drill," Class. "An Awful Toothache"—Mr. Jones, Harvey Garrett; Mrs. Jones, Etta Elliott: Mary Ann, Amanda Willmunder; Beth Slope, Walter Leitch; Smallbones, Edwin Wolf; Jimmy Twist, George (Jhl; Bob Griffin, Ralph Lavenson. Duet, "Charge of the Uhlans," Jennie El- worthy and Anna Stephenson; "The Ro- man Nohiier," Albert Katzenstein; song, with pantomime, Gertie Perry, Ellen Chambers, Fannie Dudley, Rebecca Elli- ott. Jennie Elworthv, Louise Gibson, May Hickman, Lillie Huebuer, May Humphrey. Anno Stephenson, Laura Terry and Florence Delano; violin solo, "Erminie,* 1 Edna Johnson; valedictory, Gertie Perry; presentation of diplomas, Albert Hart. The graduates are: Gertie Perry, Ralph Lavenson, Eugene Welty. George Uhl, James rlanrahan, Jennie Elworthy, Edna Johnson, llaitie Miller, May Hum- phrey, Howard Marsh, Laura Terry, Amanda Willmunder, Fannie Dudley, Louise Gibson, Idylwyldo Marshall, Ellen Chambers, Pauline MoGraw, Cora Dean, Eva Friedman, Harvey Garrett, Edwin Wolf, Ella Devine, Etta Elliott, Emma <':tsjiar, Mary Glide, Walter Leitch. Florence Delano, Rebecca Elliott. Lillie Huebner, olive (lark, Annie Keat- ing. George Slawson, Annie McCaw, Rose Devine, Bert Katzenstein, Lucy i.i . i. George Todhunter, Annie Collier, May Bickman, Elenry Steifimeyer, Nora Daroux, Annie Stephenson, Alida White, John Dunworth. WASHINGTON PBOCAKT. Tho closing exercises of Washington Primary School will be held at Thir- teenth and ' • streets this morning, as fol- lows: Opening song, "The World is Full of Beauty/* by the school; n cita- tion, "One Lie Brings Another," Maud Greene; recitation, "The Minuet," Louisa Drescher; recitation, "Remember," Amy Rott; recitation, "Little Mollie Mischief," Elsie Elicry; recitation, "Youthful Phil- osophy," Lottie Washburne; recitation, "A Bister's Lesson;" Blanche Cearth; recitation, "Little Birdie," Maud Megerle; recitation, "The Cows," Carrie Little- field; recitation, "Das Rachlein," George Beard; song, "Tiie Rainy Day," Lulu Mason, Cora Taylor. Eva and Lulu Haskell; recitation, "The Careful Mes- senger/ Ola lliliis; recitation, "The New Church Organ," Ethel Eleufro; song, "Tripping Merrily," school; recitation, "The Smack Out of School," Amy M<- Carty; recitation; "What I Would Do," Stella Lowell; recitation. "A Dinner and a Kiss," Walter Condon; recitation,"Flo's Letter," Loretta Dennison: recitation, "Colors," Blanche McKim, Mabel Shep- paro, Frankie Arnold, Florence I Maggie < ox, /.ella Merkeley, Leosa Gif- .•\u25a0::: recitation* "Sorrowful Tidings," Clara Raffetto: recitation, "Close of Term,* 1 Charles Baker; recitation, "Choosing Occupations,*' Susie Van Horn; recitation, "Vacation,* 1 Fred Yoerk; recitation, "Because," May Cun- nincham: song, "Go to Sleep, My Baby," Jessie Tufts and Lena Turner; recitation, "Playing for Keeps," Bernie Drescher; recitation, "John Speaks His Piece," Dannie Sprague; dialogue, "How to Be Happy," Mabel Forbes and Eda Medley; i recitation, "I Forgot," Mary Kaffetto; recitation, "Tabby Gray," Florence Hall; recitation, "How to Bo an Angel," Birdie Wurther; song, "Here's a Ball From Baby," Misses Heany's and Ben- net's classes; recitation, "Two Little Kittens," Hattie Green; recitation, "Seven Times One," Florence Larkin; recitation, "The SnaiL" Elis Anderson; recitation, "Her Lovers," Minnie Hand- lin; recitation, "Casa Bianco," Maud McAlpiue; recitation, "Ned and His Lofty Stilts"; recitation, "What tho Sun- flower Said," Carrie Billinjsley; "The Cobbler's Song," Misses Roth's and Ebert's classes; song, "Far Away," Abbie Mansur and Maud MeAlpine; recitation, "George Washington," Royal Ford; recitation, r'Girls and Their Dolls," Wallace Jenks; recitation, "That Mean Old Clock," Essio Colby; recitation, "Little Dolly," Lena Plus; recitation, "Christmas Eve," Lulu Haskell; song, "Anvil Chorus," Misses Roth aud Ebert's classes; recitation, "'Only a Baby Small," Lillian Hall; recitation, "A Truthful Boy," Andrew Haskell; recitation, "What She Said," Winona Hendricks; recitation, "The Robins' Garden," Laura Hillis; farewell address, Zclma Taylor; class song, "America." AT TWKNTY-FOUETn AND Jf. The following programme will be rend- ered at the Twenty-fourth and N streets school, Mrr. M. E. Mumford, Principal, on Wednesday morning, commencing at K:3O o'clock: Invocation, Rev. A. Need- ham; song, "Our Greeting," school; reci- tation, "Tho Last Day," Kitty Bartels; recitation, "The Child and Book," Mamie Rainey; recitation, "A Long Journey," George Howson; recitation, "Nobody Knows But Mother," Grace Parker; motion song, "Little Waiters," Zoa Leavitt, Lillie Bagnell, Eva Woodman and May Duncan.- recitation, "Smack In School.'' Bessie Miller; recitation, "A Good Example," Cocilia Van Zee: song, i "Chants tho Robin," school; dialogue, "Two Kinds of Fun," Thomas Burnside and Lazarus Bloomberg; recitation, "Remember tho Poor," Mary Hesser; song, "On the Lake We Float." a selected class; dialogue, "Grown Up Land," John P.artels, Hazel Barrett sna Zena Brand; calisthenics, by a selected class; rocita- tion, "Knowledge tho Key to Success," Walter Allen; dialogue, "Boy's Rights," John Fitzgerald. Philip Brand, Harry Holland and James Calvert; recitation, "Old Friends Are Best," Cecilia Hooke; recitation, "The Hero," Cora White; dia- logue, "Fashionable Follies," Gertie Matthias and Lisetta Beehtold: declama- tion, "Our Flag," William Woodman, song, "Guard the Flag," school; recita- tion, "Washington's Tomb," Emma Paston: motion Bong, "The Leaves," High Eighth Grade; dialogue, "Aunt Kitty's Shopping," Carrie Jones, Pauline Carrington, Lizzie Oschner and Lena Laborer; motion song, "Happy Chil- dren," girl-j from Seventh Grade; recita- tion, "Enrobing of Liberty," Carrie Jones; recitation, "Good-By," Charles Bagnell; awarding diplomas "by Superin- tendent Hart: parting song, Fifth Grade; awarding certificates, by teachers of the different grades; song, "These Are Friends We Never Forget," school. UNION' PIIIMAUY SCHOOL. The closing exercises of the Union Pri- mary School will be held this morning at the school building at .Seventh and G streets. The following programme of songs, recitations and dialogues will be presented: "Welcome Song," by the school; dia- logue, "Welcome," Edith Grant, Mamie Kinkoad, Florence Allen, Claude Ream, Joe Simmons, Arthur Delano, John Tod- hunter: "Always Do Your Best," Eld- ridge Turner; song, "America," by the schood: class recitation, "The Alphabet," j Miss Wilcox's class; song, "The Black- smith," Lillie Wilder and Ella Jones; "The Milkman," Eugenia Mouser; "Lit- tle Brown Hands," Clarence Gardiner; "The Hunter's Song," the school: class drill by the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades; "A Little Girl's Fancies." Edna I Sauiulers, Ethel Tilton, Emma Deitrich and Mildred Payne; song, "Grandpapa and 1," Miss Grimn'Sclass; "Popping the Question," Jacob Steinman; song, "The Scissors' Grinders," Miss Ebert's and Miss Price's classes: "The Little Orator," Frank Williams; ''The Broken Doll," '< Villa Thompson; dialogue, "Fortune I Telling," Edna Grant, Amy Porter and Flora Meister; song, "Welcome j to Morning," the school; "The Stars' Ball," Temple Connor; "Beautiful Hands," Eva Smith; dialogue, "Vacation ! Fun," Minnie Moaer, George Bryant, Ethel Parsons, Melville Mauasse, Cora Delano, Charles Elkus and Otto Bemis; song, "Vacation," school; "Little Daisy," Adeline Rook; "Bread and Crust," Elia Jones; song, "(lay and Happy."' school; "Dick's Watch," Charley Asher; "Hia- watha's Childhood," Miss Chapman's class; song, "As I Sat Upon My Dear Old Mother's Knee," Dan. Sullivan; class ex- ercise, "Flowers and Fruits;' 1 recitations and songs by Miss Taylor's class; "Being Useful," Donna Hunt; song, "Merrily the Breezes," the school; "Found," Anna Laughlin; motion song, "The Flowers," by .Miss Griffin's, Miss Chapman's, Miss ISbert'B and Mi^s Price's classes; dia- logue, "Tho Spelling Lesson," by fclmma Williams and Amelia Theiss; :-ong, "Co- lumbia,'' by the school; "Boj''s Rights," by Roland Carmichael; song, "A Curl From My Baby's Head," by Leah Smith. Annie. Marks and Edna vVinchell; "A Little Boy's Troubles," by Percy Kidder; "Birthday Puzzle," by Fannie Connelly; dialogue, "Vacation Days—What Ten Boys Would Like to Do," by Russell Williams, Harmon Bonte, Gustav Car- roll, Frank Didlon, Charles Wallquist, George Anderson, John Hades. Frank Wallquist, Harry Hrkhardt. John Hig- gins; "The Boy and the Owl." Pearl Lab- hard; "Cuckoo Song," school; "Close of Term,'' John Coppersmith; song, "If a Body Find a Lesson," Flora Meister and Ethel Parsons; "Valedictory,*l Mabel Jane; song, "Now Comes Vacation," school. JKI'IKHSOX SCHOOL. The cloning exercises of the Jefferson Primary School, at Sixteenth and N, took place yesterday morning. The pro- gramme was as follows: Mother Goose melodies with dumb- bells, Miss Andriot's and Miss Crotton's class: calisthenic exercises with dumb- bells, classes of Miss Davis and Miss Piper; song, "Singing in the School- room," school; recitation, Freddie Wulff; recitation, "The Wren's Nest." Lucy An- derson; recitation, "The Little Stream," low eighth grade; recitation, "Arithme- tic," Edna Odell; recitation, "Trust," HattiePike; song, "At Work or at Play," Miss Piper's class; recitation, "The Greater," Grant Covill; recitation, "The Bees," Mabel Marsh; song, "The Bird's Concert," Miss Androit's and Miss Croft- on's classes; recitation, "One Way," Al- bert Michel; recitation, "The Coqk and the Sun," Katie Elliot; song, "Robin Redbreast," Miss Andriot's class; recita- tion, "Willie and Bessie," Roger Scott; recitation, "Jack Frost's Little Sister," Edith. Daiugertield; motion song, "The Cobbler," by the school: recitation, "The Minister's Sermon," Rao Henderson; song, "She Sings Softly As She Walks," Alice Green; song, "Sing a Song of Roses," Miss Piper's class; recitation, "The Volunteer Organist," Bessie Jack- sou; song, "Act On the Square, Boys," Joseph Coppin; song, "What the Choir Sang," Reua Hoskinson; song, "The Merry Chime," Miss Doherty's class; recitation, "The Little Maid's Sermon," Paulino Johnson; motion song, Miss Davis 1 and Miss Piper's classes: recita- tion, "Tho Leap for Life," Edna Connor; song, "America," by tho school. NOT YET FOUND. The Body of Edmund D. Woodson Not Kecovercfl. The body of Edmund D. Woodsou, who \vu3 drowned on Sunday evening, has not yetj been recovered. The de- eeascd's father returned from the scene of the drowning about 2 o'clock yester- day morning, after several hours' unre- warded exertion in dragging the river for the body. He returned again at 5 o'clock in the morning, accompanied by Thomas Pat- terson, Wiilio Smith, Special Officer Richard May, and Mr. Church and three experienced fishermen. The latter took LOO feet of twenty-foot broad seine with them and twice drew the length and breadth ot the pool. It was also dragged again with grapnel-irons. Mr. Wooason then employed an Indian and a white diver, who explored the deep hole as well as they could,"but there were portions of it they could not reach. This hole forms a sort of bay on the east side of the river, nearly opposite tho Bryte residence. It is some 900 feet long, and the lower half has a shelving beach. which is very inviting to bathers. It is all right for a short distance from the shore, having a sandy bottom. Suddenly one goes into a hole twenty feet deep with a hard, clay bottom, smooth and slippery. There are eight of these holes, and between them and the main river is a bar barely covered with water. Below is another bar. Above it the water is not more than six feet deep. The current sets down river hard, whirls east and turns back northwesterly up through the pool with quite a stiff current, so that, side by side, the river runs in two courses" Captains on the river say the hole in which the young man was drowned is the worst, the most deceptive and dangerous they know of, and bathers should give it a wide berth. A number of men visited the place yes- terday and assisted in dragging the river In that vicinity, but to no purpose. Some think the body is still in the deep hole, and possibly an effort will be made to raise it by the firing of a cannon above the spot. The father of the deceased desires that that all people residing along the river will keep a close watch for the body. Mrs. Judge Armstrong went to San Francisco yesterday morning to break the news to Mrs. Woodson, and Mr. Woodson went down in the afternoon. Mr. Woodson returned at midnight, Mrs. Woodson not being well enough to ac- company him. Frank Woodson, brother of the deceased, has not been heard from, but by to-day he will doubtless receive word of his brother's death. Many friends of the latter yesterday visited the spot where he went down, some going in boats and others walking up the levee. It was stated yesterday morning that the deceased's name was Edmund Benja- min Woodson, and that he was IS years of age. This was a mistake. His name was Edmund Davis Woodson, and his age 20 years aud 3 months. The following description of deceased is published in order that, if his body be found, it can be identified: He was aged 20, face small, forehead low. head well developed, neck and limbs long, birth- mark of shrimp on knee, bight fully five feet ten, bodj- well proportioned, hair short and brown, teeth in side fronts filled, hands show labor signs, skin of face brown from sun exposure, nose rather prominent. He would weigh about 143 pounds normal. BRIEF NOTES. Secretary Oovan of the new Republican Club ha.s appointed Martin Dcvine as his assistant. The < ialt Gazette declaims loudly against tho lawless and peace-disturbing practices enacted iv that town on Sundays. In a drunken Sunday row near Gait John Fugitt beat J. A. Fleming over the head with a club, injuring him severely. P>ids for ice-cream and lunch privileges at the Holders picnic next Sunday will be received by John Hantzman "up to Friday night. This evening, at the German Lutheran Church, ;ai entertainment and ice cream social will be given by the Junior So- ciety. A pleasing programme has been arranged. A shadow social will be given by the King's Daughters of the Christian Church, on Eighth street between N and O, this evening. Light refreshments will be served. It is the Young Women's Christian Association, and not the Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union, that is to give the lawn party with East India vari- ations at Mrs. E. li. Crocker's grounds. The report of the Chief Engineer of tho Water \\ orks shows that during the past week 18.183,000 gallon* Of water had been pumped. The Holly pump was in ope- ration 61 hours and the Stevens 170 hours. Tho School Trustees of Folsotn have elected Professor J. E. Blanchard Prin cipal of the public school and teacher of the grammar department: Mis 3 Sarah Lawson, teacher of the intermediate de- partment, aud Miss Alice E. Bnrko, teacher of the primary department. On Sunday next, August 2d, a grand l»i<>nio will be given at Richmond Grove under the auspices of Iron-Molders" Un- ion, N~o. W.K the proceeds to be devoted to tho strike fund of the San Francisco molders. Valuable prices will be offered In the competitive games, and there will be dancing and refreshments. AMUSEMENTS. "A Royal Pass" was presented at tho Metropolitan Theater last night to a very small audience. The piece was evidently constructed to display the stellar capa- bilities of George C. Staley, and answers its purpose admirably. It is strong in incident and has a vein of comedy run- ning through it which proves highly amusing. Mr. Staley has frequent op- portunities to uso his voico in songs, which please. It must be exceedingly difficult for any eompanj* to play with spirit before such a small audience us was present last night, and Mr. Staley's com- pany deserves credit for the manner in which it presented the piece. Charles J. Edmonds, an old favorite of Sacramento, appeared as Jarrawitz. tho Russian po- lice agent, and filled the role to percec- tion. A telegram from Fresno last night an- nounced thnt the heat had no effect on the "Twelve Temptations," as the house was packed to the lobbies and stairs. Loses his Horse. On Sunday a fire burned a thousand acres of grain on Hon. T. G. Pholps' place at Monlo Park. It also burned to (loath a horse belonging to George W. Saflbni of this city. , Nothing contributes more toward a sound digestion than the use of the gonu- iiUT Angostura Bitters of Dr. J. G. B. Sie- jjert 6z Sons. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The Position of Supervising Principal Abolished. Transaction of Rontlno Business—Miss Jones Falls to Get Her Salary- Increased. Atlast evening's meeting of the City Board of Education Director Tufts of the Furniture and Supply Committee re- ported having purchased an organ for for the Thirteenth and G-strcet School. Mr. Tufts reported that the agent of tho J. Dewey Company had agreed to supply patent desks lower than was being paid for ordinary desks. An order was passed authorizing tho committee to deal with the company. Director Payne notified the board that Miss Sarah Jones desired an increase in her salary as teacher. No action was taken on tho matter. The Superintendent was instructed to notify W. E. Bidwell of Stockton, an in- surance agent, that the board would lis- ten to propositions from him at the next regular meeting. An order was passed authorizing the Secretary to sign for the grading and graveling of IGO. feet on Seventh street, near G. Mrs. D. J. Burgess of Oak Park was granted permission to send her children to tho city schools, she being unable to pay for their tuition outside the city. Principal Pond of the High School recommended that the following books bo purchased for the school: Bulfrick's s'AniericangPoems,"5'AniericangPoems," Appleton's "School Physios," "Gradation," Ileatloy «t King- don, Myers' "Ancient History," Myers' "Medheval and Modern History," and "Plutarch's Lives." The matter was referred to the Commit- tee on Course of Study. It was ordered that Miss Griffin of the Sacramento Grammar School bo allowed &>0 for services as teacher of music in the school. The resolution introduced by Director Chipman at the last meeting abolish- ing the position of Supervising Principal of tho Primary Schools, was called up for action and upon roll-call was unanimously adopted. Mr. Chinman said he was satisfied that Miss McCormiek had discharged her duties as Principal faithfully for many years, but he did not think the office was really necessary. Director Harrison introduced a resolu- tion expressing the board's appreciation of the services of Miss McCormiek, who had held the position for several years. Director Sherburn spoke warmly of Miss McCorniick's past services. Miss Winu was granted the use of a room in the Sixteenth and M Street school for the purpose of teaching a class during the vacation. F. L\ Wharft', tho German teacher, rec- ommended the purchase of certain books for the various German classes. Re- ferred to the Committee on Course of Study. The following bills were allowed, and tho board adjourned: A. L. McCann, §32; H. Hart, |46 11; J. A. Lailerty, Max Lipowitz, S9O 75; Sacramento Orphan Asylum, 825; Street Improvement Com- pany, 8314 26; H. Coates, $37 50; A. Loth- banuner, £05; Friend <k Terry, $7 90; D. Wiernan, 75; S. H. Davis, t'2 70; Tele- graph Mill, §3 2/i; George Holbrook, §3; Addie Carter, fSO; H. S. Crocker <fc Co., $173 IS: Capital Gas Company, g»j 90; Lon- don & Lancashire Insurance Company, 850; Valley Press, 87 50; S. E. Carring- ton, §2fi 75; salary roll, ?y,2C5. Tho board adjourned. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Bing Brier and family aro in San Fran- cisco. R. C. McCreary has returned from Lake Tahoe. Dr. Obed Harvey was in from Gait yes- terday. J. H. Wiseman is back; from Harbin Springs. Editor Green of the Colusa Sun was in the city yesterday. Miss Callaghan of San Francisco is the guest of Miss Tyrrell. Mrs. L. Henry left yesterday for a visit to Oakland and Coronado Beach. Judge George E. Williams and Thomas R. Stephens of Placerville are in the city. Mi.ss Jessie Dayton of Oakland is visit- ing Mrs. A. A. Van Voorhies of this city. Mrs. I). L. Xoggle of San Francisco is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Win J. Davis. George M. Skinner, a nineyardist and winemaker of El Dorado County, is in the city. Warden Aull, of the Folsom Prison, is at the Shastu Springs, accompanied by Mrs. Aull. Fiias Goyan left last evening for a few weeks' visit to Shasta Springs and tho McCloud River. Ex-Congressman Biggs is reducing his flesh by climbing the hills about the Upper Soda Springs In Shasta. Mrs. 11. Wittenbrock and daughters, Laura. Lizzie, Minnie and Katie, have gone for a month's visit to Pacific Grove. Mi3s Frances E. Maclfale, Miss Louisa Bluecher and Miss Anna Foley have crono to Sau Francisco and southern cities. Frank P. Kelly, an old-time Sacra- mentan, but now a prominent lawyer and ox-District Attorney of Los Angeles, is in the city. W. G. Scott, manager for the Shasta Springs Company, was last week mar- ried at the Bay to Miss Nellie E. Burreil, raid they have returned to Camp Shasta. Mrs. M. L. Hoover of Elk Grove Is at Bolinas Bay. Her guests aro Miss Hassy L. Copies of Elk Grove, Miss May Stack- house and Miss Kate Giles of Virginia City, New FIRS COMMISSIONERS. They Ko-Eloct H. A. Gnthrlo Chlof Englnoor of tho Dcpurtment. Tho regular monthly n^oeting of tho Board of Fire Commissioners was held last evening, all tho members being present. The pay-roll of the departmont for the month of July, amounting to $1,1)50, was allowed. The monthly reports of tho different foremen on fires and alarms for tho month of July were received and placed on file. EL H. Cox handed in his resignation as oxtraman of Engine Company No. 1, which was accepted, and Stephen 33utler was elev'tod to nil the vacancy. J. E. Grady was elected Assistant Fore- man of Engine Company No. 3. 11. A. Guthrie and Louis Montgaillard wore re-elected as Chief and Assistant Chief Engineers of tho department, re- spectively, for the term of two years from August 1, 1891. After adjournment refreshments were served by the newly-elected oflicers, and a sociable time was enjoyed by those present. The following bills were allowed: Capi- tal Gas Company. $21 Bt>; P. W. Sheehan, S3 50; Phoenix Mills-$683; Joseph Hahn. §2 25: Whittier, Fuller & Co., 30 cents; Charles Ott, $14 7a; L. B. Clarke, §64 67; U. Campbell, *3 66; J. T. Stoll, $6 25; J. S*. O'Callaghan, $»; Neubourg <k Lage^, 61; Shaw, Ingram, Batcher <fc Co., HO 19; A. S. Hopkins tt Bro., ?2 35; Woodson Bros., &J; F. N. Teach, 81 5(); A. C. Tufts, 8L 75, J. Griesel, §9 50: J. A. M. Martin, 75 cents; A. Meister, Scents; Paul Graf, $G 50: Huntiugton-Hopkins Co., S8 07; W. H. TraverH, 328 70; Mel- vin & Son, §2 50; P. J. Coffey & Son, £5; Baker & Hamilton, ?10; Vnn Voorhies & Co., $19 20; Standard Oil Company, $4 8o: Friend & Terry Lumber Company, 75 cents; Sullivan. Kelley & Co., $2 50; Frank Wiokwire. §3 50; W. R. Bessy, S2 50; H. A, Guthric, $5 95; R. Watkihs, $2. 10; M. McElaney, $o; Wetzel & Son, $5; D. Ahem, $10; C. Ilarkins. ?7 50; A. S. Lander, $2 50; J. A. Cunningham, $1,063 5o; Sam McDonald, §2 50. labor Matters. Tho Typographical Union has indorsed the nino-hour rnle for day-work in job oih'ees. At the last meeting of the union it was decided to vote SICO toward the picnic to be given at Richmond Grove next Sun- day for the benctit of the striking molders of San Francisco. The union will attend in » lirw?v New Furniture at Auction. To-morrow (Wednesday) at 10 a. m. Bell & Co. will sell at auction, at their salesroom, 51U J street, all the new and ele- gant furniture therein, as the firm is to remove from there before another sales- day. There will also bo sold three pianos and an organ. «. Sacramento Institute. This institution, conductsd by the Christian Brothers, will re-open on Man- day, August od. A practical business and banking department has boon organ- ized. In which young men will have all the advantages of a first class commercial college DeLigne's Condition. City Attorney Hart received a dispatch from Santa Cruz last evening stating that his nephew, Albert OeLigne, who was shot in the head accidentally last Friday, was doing nicely, and could not be better under the circumstances. Real Estate Sale To-day. Bell & Company will sell at auction to- day, at 10 a. >i., a lot SOsSO feet on the northwest corner of Sixteenth and X streets. It is a choice building lot. Divorce Granted. W. S. Moon was granted a divorce from Carrie Moon by Superior Judge Van Fleet yesterday, on the ground of cruelty. Tho Pay-Car. It is understood that tho railroad pay- car will settle with the employes uere this morning. HIGH ALTITUDES. Mlnlnff Camps Over 15.000 Feet Above Sea .Level. Washington, July 2G. — It has long been supposed that Galera, a village in in Pern, 1,563 feet above the sea, was the highest inhabited place In the world. Ar- thur Pearce, an engineer, who has been prospecting and making meteorological observations in the Andes, has discov- ered two mining camps that are even higher. These are Ticharraync, 15,'Jo'J feet, and Muccahata, 19,158 feet and more above the sea level, each with a popula- tion of miners averaging 200 the year round. High as some of the points are on the Panama Oroya Railroad of Peru, of which the Galera tunnel is the summit, that road will be surpassed by a narrow- gauge railroad now under construction to connect with it. This, whon completed, will have a length|of seventy-five kilo- meters and mean altitude of 15.830 feet. In one of the mines a tunnel is being driven at a higher levatiou than Galera, which, when completed, will be fully as long, if not longer, than that tunnel. This work is being done by means of compressed air brakes, ana the tunnel is lighted throughout by electricity. Johnnie Wasn't Sorry. "I am truly sorry, Johnnie," said the friend of the family, meeting the little boy on the street, "to learn that your father's house was burned down yesterday. Was nothing saved?" "Don't you waste no grief on me," re- plied Johnnie. "All of paw's old clothes were burned up in that lire, and maw can't make any of 'em over for me this time. I'm all right!"—Troy Preps. SACRAMENTO DAILY liECOBP-ITSilOy, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1891.—SIX PAGES. 6 Psed in Millions of Homes —^40 Years the Standard, %t \^ BUT d> <^ *4&& X*K * < REFUSE >^ Jfy W^°^ X SUBSTiTUTES. \**VoV4 GENUINE MAS i^ofS^^^yi^ buff wrapper AROUND BOTTLE. 0 y^' tJ^L V^ W MADE ONLY BY * dr*O *$>4r POMO'S EXTRACT CO., ™ *S FIFTH AYE.. NEW YORK., Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, iSBt>, ABSOLUTELY RIRg 2 MillionBottles filled in 1873. 18 Million Bottles nlled in IH9O. _ Apollinaris f THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. "Delightful and refreshing. " British Medical Journal. SOLE EXPORTERS: THE AFOLLiNARiS CO., LD., LONDON, ENG. FOR SALE BY WM. WOLFF eg CO., 327 and 329 Market St., Sun Frnm-isco. DR.ABERNETHY'S JL urn Cures CRAMPS and COLIC I /QSZEn\ k It is all that you claim for it, feprp^pVyF and I would recommend every SH&jßjjSsL* family to have it in their house. i^Sw-J ' WM- M- SIDDOXS, ' Sacramento. A Valuable aid to digestion, »>"—-rrrSas and sure to be appreciated by \u25a0^•SHSST 0 the Public as its B<>od qualities *"" become known. H. W HARKNESS. M. D. (•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HSOPLE«Ttto for trrt Illustrated ttr iti 1-^lSii^^SiSXff f"»^T puf^r on f uryir*! op<r«.tK i j M Q^P If) ffly t'lad.'. iVtula, pilM, ruicocrJe, Wi Jg PJUBjIB rnri l'!>(of'ri;'-f^ tainiJi- cocnrlfvlr.U ; BC.MUCI&3Eu^HBUpoBoSA^S^ soofiileßtial book !ar dmo, I < v.;*L%ir.iai; wAj^AtiH&dd ttuuaot get curt.l *t opeclal, pnnte, I (hronie ij'atM,Tm, tut, luugs, aemiiui weakens, U*» ol I manhood, Rlrct. tyffeilk,atmatnral loum, rvanlti a( abase or »xc***ra, vtuoh •i«flt atl for nwnUct. huppuiwi. or \ittm du- «es. O.T. UiklQ'B WOMOiKfVL G£HMAS IMVIGO/tATOR, Vie gro'est rcn.idy far abort o»myUißt«. T\u25a0> r""'" 1 its m»'.its, il trial bettie teat froo. Address, Oft. LiEB'G .4. CO. 40u Goarf Hi. S»J Fiwiclaoa. Cat. «r *J1 W. 9th St.. K»uaai Oltr. Ma. _ fIHE SUMMER RESORT OF THE SIERRA L Nevadas, for health and pleasure seekers. Btaee leaves tbo Summit, C. P. R. R.. for th» Springs every morning at 8 o'clock. jnv-n-Sm* GOULUEN & JACOBS. Frona. HAMMER'S GLYCERfILE OF TAR For Coughs and Colds. A SPEEDY AND RELJABL.E CUBE. Fourth and X streets and all Sacramento drugKlsts. T>EGULAB MEETING OK PAIR OAKS JLV Corps THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at S o'clock. MARY GILMKII O'NEAL. President. MBS.P.M. AjCßKosg,Secretary protein. It* I>EGITLAB MEETING OK OCCI-^ M \> dental Encampment. No. 12. I. O.'V/' O. P., Tills (Tuesday) EVENING, at /\ 8o»«ock. Visiting Patriarchs are cor- /\ dmlly invited to ttitVud. J. J.NISSEN C. P. 11. el s.o.nk. Scribe. it* OPKCIA L MEETING OF SACRA- A n mento Chapter. No. \\ X A M i?&k THIS TUESDAY, .lulv -th.at 8 V. <{. }OC sojournius companions arq cordially ' \u25bcA invited. I lie Grand ELP.and Grand Secre- tary will be present, it. a. degree. H* R. I. BIRR.II. P. $Mantrfr, WASTK - HORSES TQ PASTXJI *V abundant trnen bottom-land feed. In- quire of PR. DIION, 700 J stive;. If WANTED— YOUNG MEN PROM 18 TO SOyearß of age, for oiiiw work. Apply ('HAS. E, PKTPPS; s lipt . Weinstosk, Lubin lt_^°_- j y:.- s-o t WANTED — POSITION BY A YOUNG man pnarrisd}; has a fbte education andgood knowledge of bookkeeping; will do i anything; also a rustler. Address I.. Pacific House, ~~7 J street, room S. It* tITANTED - POSITION BY A YOUNG >y married woman; well educated: a good writer; witling to do any light work. Add] K. r., Paclfle House, ::j:.i Btreet, room 8. it* T¥TANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAI VV lions, work. Appl; at 717 Pst Jy2B-3t \ITANTED~SALE.s.MAN W ITII lixi'KKl- yy enee for Domestic Department. Apply CHAS.K PHIPPS, bupt. NVeinstoek, Luuln * Co. Jy2B-3t WANTED—A BITUATIONTO COOK OR do general housework hy a competent Japanese boy. Address Box 88, Sacramento Potoffiee. Jy26-3t» YOUNG MAN WISHES HOARD AND room; board -rood quality, and room pleasant; terms must be moderate and ac- company address, MS/ this office. fNFORMATION WANTED OF THE X Wheroaboutl ot MARINDA HOYETT iher maiden name being Hoiienbeok), who came to California from Ohio about the year 1850 nnd married a Mr. Simons; when'hist heard from lived in Sacramento. Address RscoßD- Union oth"cc, Sacramento, Cal. Jy24-Bt* WANTED-FI YE GENTLEMEN', WIDE awake, with pood address; salary or commission. Apply to THE siN JER MAN- UFACTURINQ (.0., 70 :; .1 street. TtTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE- *V yards, dairies mid all Kinds of lab >r women and girls for eookine and general housework; plonty of work tor desirable luMp Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth street. X and L. j £o&t-$out\&. STOLEN— ACASE OF MUSICAL tNSTRU- ments, from yard In rear of Hammer's music store. Return to C. A. NEAI.I:, and no questions will be asked, or no proseeutlon iX*: 8"1 f _ QTRAYED—FKOM 17U0 M STREET, A p gray mare, weighs about 000 pounds, brand on left hip, shod behind and not in j front. The under will be rewarded by return- Ing toabove premises. jyl<>-tf So Set |_mr_ 3.Untt. TO RENT—A COTTAGE OP SIX ROOMB furnished. Apply on premises, 1518 O street. \u0084, 28-tt TO LET — ONE LARGE FURNISHED nnd unfurnished room, with use of kitchen, ill L street; rent reasonable, it* rpO LET—A FLAT OF FOUR~NICELY FUR- JL nlshed rooms_ond bath at 1211 J st. jyJTtf TO LET—HOUSE OF FrVE BOOMS WITH use of stable. Rent, $7 per month. In- <iuire M.DUFFY, J, between Eleventh and Twelfth. •!y:-l^'>l <L rilO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITA" _L hle lor housekeeping; also one room suitu bie for two gentlemen,at 1208Tenthst.jy; 17* )R REN T— FU RNISH E D HOUSE OF SIX ; rooms at Dutch Flat, Placer County, Cal., Address P. O. l;ox (J5. Jy24-st* |7URNISHED ROOM TO RENT—SUITA- Jj ble for one or two gentlemen. Applyat 161G Fourteenth street. JySSfit* rpo LET—A NEW COTTAGE OP FI YE X rooms, high basement, all modern im- provements^ Inquire at 1611 TwentU'th.jiii-tf mO LET - FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS _L suitable for housekeeping. Applvat34l4 Sixteenth street. "jyls-tf *QQ—RENT OF NINE ROOMS, BATH, yO.-v gas, all in good repair, at 718 Eighth street_._Jruiuin'nt^72;i Eighth street. | LUjIl RENT — NICELY FURNISHED JT front rooms, single or en suite, for light housekeeping. Apply at 7'_7.J fctreet. Jyl-tJ mO LET— A HOUSE WITH GOOD BASS* JL mciii; in alley. J and X, Tluriecuth and Fourteenth. Inquire at 71" L street. |e25-t* HOTEL OF 100 ROOMS, ALL PUR- nislied.luli of boarders and roomers, to lease; best location. Inquire at 1007 Fourth. CHJRNISHED ROOMfs^ AT CENTB ! L L House trom SS per month upward; also lamily rooms at low prices. hoIINLEIN IJROS.. Proprietors. 1 ' 1 <^? rL_ ai1^! TX)R SALE—A NO. 1 FRESH MILCH jL cow and ea'.f. Inquire of (.'. C. TAFT, three miles down the Riverside road. Jy2B-st* IJK)R .SALE-ONE OF TnE FINEST SA- -1 loons in the city; good location. Inquire at 911 Second street. jy2s-3t IX)R SALE—A SALOON AND DINING- Jj room djiii.-; a good busimss. Address UEi». OA R P&NTER, P. O. box 191, Sac. j\. : 17OR SALE—EXPRESS WAGON, SEATS, top, two horses, harness nnd business for 9325; can be seen oortter Fourth and J streets. Can scv owner at 1888 G St., up stairs. jyji-''t» FOR RALE-A FARM CONTAINING S7 aorea, situat-d i>y, miles from county seat and 1 mile from railroad station; 50 acred under cultivation, planted in trees, vines etc- ;J7 acres In timber; soort buildings, Rood' well nnfl spring, 2 bones nnd harness, a wagons 7 head stock and all necessary fermlnc utensils; the above land is nearly all under a large canal. Reftsoo for sale, <ud acre, lnoui-o ot WM. A. KRAMP, Diamond Spring, Cai Jyl'o-3ni* TT^OR SALE—IIO ACRES OF RECI7\IMED .C l^nd on Grand Island. Sacramento conn 1 v lronttngon Old River, between Walnut Grove and Isleton; orchard of pears, plums and quinces; will be bold at a bargain. For terms and particulars inquire at this office or at the U. S. Land Office. San Francisco. Jy4-tf FOR SALE—ONE OF TKJE~FINEST VND I largest stiloons in the city; extra family I extrauce; best location; stock and lease. In- I quire at this office. I TOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE— 1 ten acres of bottom land, one mile below Washington, Yolo county; if sold will take smallpayment c'own. Apply to EDWIN X ALSIP A CO., R al Estate and Insurance Agents, 1015 Fourth tt'.cet. 4 NY ONE HAVING PURCHASED A A Singer Sewing Machine on the install- ment plan, nnd not over £25 paid on same willBHve*ir> by calling on M. F. CRANDALL' 721 X street. JyxJ7tf PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED Ausust lot*). Sixteenth un 4 "N streets KATE E. WINN, teacher. jy24-6t« NOTICE— PARTIES HAVING PLOTS tended at the Catholic Cemetery will please ciliat-the cemetery and settle for the same. Plots not settled for on or before the first of August will be neglected. P. YON IIATTEN Sexton. jy2C-St* ' mHE NEWS OF THE WORLD EVERY _L d&y in the REOORD-UNION. mHE RECORD-UNION AND WEEKLY I JL UNION are the best for the family circle* ORIMNAM'K NO. 280 Granlina; the Ki-iht of Way to ''Sacramento Railway and Improvement Company" to Construct and Operate a Street Baihray Over and Along Certain Streets in tue City of Sacramento, and to Extend the Piivilescs Grauted to Said "Sacramento Railway ;md Improvement Company," to R. S.. J. T. aud G. W. Carey, to U. S. and G. W. Carey, aud to Frank D. Meyers, by Ordinances Nos. 170, 22\, 235,33^ and 241, te Construct. Lay Down. Maintain and Operate Street Railways iv Said City. milE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OP TUB _L C3ty of Sacramento do ordain as follows: SBcrioa 1. There ie hereby granted to tiie "S:icr.unento Railway an'l ÜBsrovcmctnt Company." and its assigns, sub)e*;t. to the pto- visiqna of the statutes goTenung the City of Sacramento, the right toco&Mraet, lay Mown repair, maintain and operate, for thetttmof fifty yean from and after the passateof this orainasee, a single or double track street ratl« way or railroad, with ail neeetsary <>r con- I traciu tor curves, turnouts, switch* a, side-tracks, stations, turn-tablev and appeno> ages i" propel cars thereon by wire rope or eablo running under the streets movc'it by stationary steam engines, >>r by electricity or dectriti power, or !>y tr^< engine, or other motivo power excepi movlnt; steam engines. ai.it to collect, receive and retain (ana ;md compensation ihereforo for tho use thereof, in, thro (fh Od.uwr, upon wnd along the follow** Ing stre«Ki m the said City ofSacmmcntoj Commenoitog at the Intersection ol iv and Third str <•\u25a0: thence south along Third street to iiu- tatersecUon ot Third street with O Btrwt; thence east along o streel to Tenth sax.", to connect with the present railwai <>v O street. Bi ction 2. Tho rut- oi fer« oa such rail- road or railway must not excee i fivecents for a single lure. 81 crioa 3. The grantee herein named shall t>;ty to ihe City 01 Hacxamento an annoni lieenscol five dollars in advance apo car run and operated apon said railroad or railway, which shall license and entitle him to run, manage and operate said railn ad or railway every day In the year. Si ction -i. The grantee herein named may i.: ;in time abandon any pan or portion of the fnvnciiii c herein granted uj on nling v. iHi Uu' Board o; Trustees <>f the City of Sacra- mento a written declaration oi stK-n abaudon- mi nt. particularly describing the pu-t or por- tion intended f<> be abanoonod; and in the event id such ata nloiinu-nt. the grantee and its assigns shall within ninety daya th< remove ihe traclEs, rails, ties, poles, wires and other materials trom such street, streets or portion of streets so at andoned,aftd place the portion of streets soab mdoned In good order and repair like the adjoining portions of the Btreet and to the satisfaction of the Strevt Commissioner, ami H su-h work be not do.ie bythegranl cor its asttiicna,ii mayl by tho Street Commissioner at the esp ' the grantee, tiis heirs and assigns. Sectiom 5. The rate <'i Bpeed on said rail- road or railway must not be greater than 4 i^ht t-M miles per hour. Section (i. Thegranteeherein namedshall pay nr.u be assessed for the oosta <>f Improving the portion of tne street or streets embraced b 'tween the ruilsol the iraek or t nicks ofsaid railway or railroad and for two fe;M <m each Bide thereof, and soon assessment shall be a lien on against the franchise and railroad <>t" said grantee trom tit. date of such asssssment, ana may beeollected In the same mannerns other assessments (ox Improving stretii are collected, a:ul said grantee and its atwlcns shall keep said portion or said street or streets constantly in good repair and Hush with the street and w Itb u'>.xi <_Tn--sin^^. Section T. The franchise hereby granted is granted upon the condition thai said grantee and its assigns shall commence the construc- tion ofthe sirei I railway <>n 1 dd stro t within sixty days, and complete the construction o* su( h railway wzthm.sts mouth-! fnan the pttssugeoi this ordinance, and that when said railway is completed,the cata shall be run regularly and daily (inevitable accident ex- cepted), over the whole of said road »s often as once every fifteen minutes between the houreof seven o'clock In the forenoon and I seven o'clock in the afternoon of each day, and a failure to comply Vil!iany of the ter.-ti-; and conditions hereo! by the grantee, its sne- cessoisand assigns, shall work a forfeiture of tins franchise, and said grantee, its successors andassigns siiaii thereupon remove said caii- ua.. and restore thai 1 an <>i gald streel made use ol for the railway to Its original condition, and leave the same in as good order and repair as the balance ofthe street and to tlw satis- faction oi tiie Street Commissioner, and if such work of removal be not done within ninety days ironi and after such forfeiture !>v the grantee, its heirs or assigns, then it may be done i>\ the Street Commissioner at the ex- pense oi the grantee, Its successors or assigns, and the city shall have alien upon such street railway end all the materials thereof for the expenst of such removal and ol repair of the streel made necessary by the putting down or n movolof such railway. 8. Should the cars on Baid railway be propelled b* overhead win 8 to connection with an electric system ol motive power, then the overhead wires used as electric conductors shall be hung from cross-Wires, and shall not be h ss than twenty feet, measuring vertically from tiie surface ofthe roadway, and shall be supported by a double line of |oh\ one on each side ofthe etreet: and the pules simll ».e smooth, well-painted wood, or round east Iron, and shall bo pointed before being sel r.j., andHaid grantee and us assigns shall keep and maintain in good order and condition, at Its own expense, the portion ofthe streets oc- cupied by sach poles, so that tiie same at the suriuee about the poles may be sale and con- venient to travelers with teams a:id vehicles at ail seasons of the year, and se that there shall be no obstruction to th<- proper flow of water along and over the gutters constructed at the places where the poles may be set up And all such poles shall bf set. at such places along the inner curbing ofthe Bidewalk a^ the street Commissioner snail direct, and ifby ceasonof setting np such poles 11 .-,; 1: <' 1 be iry to alter the water oourtcs, gutters, 1 culverts or entrance! tocttlverU^suchchungcs ! or alterations shall bo made at the expense of the grantee, its heirs or assigns. Section 9. This ordinance is granted and accented upon the express condition that the Board of Trustees or tho city of Bacratnonto shall hare the power at any time to Inquire Into tiie fact whether the system of motive I power made use of to propel oats or the prac- I tical operation thereof, tea publicnttisunce, or dangerous to 1 ersons and v« hkdes, and ih>- city of Sacrament) expressly reserves the right to take all i.ccassary rucAsnre6 when- ever, in the judgment ofthe Eoard of Trus- tees of siil.ity.it may become a public nni- eancf, to Reeure ti e abatement of *uoh a nui- bHucc and prevent the rartheruse of such motive power; and the said grantee, Its suc- cessors and iitfslgns,shall wituin ninety days after the judcrment or decrba to th.-it (-fleet shall become final and alter the service upon it fit writt ti notice, remove all poles wires or other material that may be a nui- sance or dangerous to lite and property, and put the streets through which they were placed in Ui« some condition in which they now are at tho expense of said grantee and Its assigns, under the superintenaenoe of the 1 lommissioner. fjn case the same k not done by the grantee and tta assigns In the time limited therefor, thru me Board of Trus- teesmay cause the name to be done and tl:e expense tin reof shall bo paid by hh! t grantee and its assigns, and the city shall have a lien upon said railway within Its lira It* for said payment. In case a juOtrment shaUatony time be obtained to obati or to remove any public nuisance created by suoh system of motive power, the city <•: Sacramento shall be entitled to recover from said grantee and its assigns a reasonable attorney's ice, not rx- ceeaing §>i,ooo, i'or services of its uttorrey paid by it, and such attorney's fee shall ;>/e entered hi thejtidgtne&t and shall be paid by the prantoe and :t-> assigns. The said grantee shall have the ri£ht to ac- cept the perralsKion and privileges hen-by granted, and agree to comply wltn all of the conditions upon which the "same art grunted within trri days after the passage ot thlsor- dlnance.and shall rile said acceptance with theClers ofthe Board of Trustees of Bald city, otherwise this ordinance shall be null and void. Skctios 10. In addition to the powers and privileges granted by ordinances of the City I of Sacramento, numbered 170, 202, 224 225.226 and 241,t0 the grantees therein named, said grantees and each of them, und theirassfgns. arc hereby granted the privi- leges and right to propel can upon the lines of railway or railroad in said ordinances mimed, by wire ropes or cables runnincrVmder I the streets, moved by stationary Btcoin en- gtnea »r by electricity or ele.tric powor or by ga.s engines or motor, or other motive, power j save aud except moviuc steam engines or horses, or mules, under the restrictions and conditions named in Section 4, sections and Section 9 ol this ordinance, and all nartsof theordlnances in this section firsteniunerated in conMiet with the provisions of this section are hereby repealed. SEcrnoxll. The rights andprivllcees here- in granted to said grantee, and its assigns ar P granted upon condition, and if accepted by tiie gmntce .arc to be deemed as accepted by It upon condition that from and after one year r'.'n, „h ° **£**** °r this ordinance Lid -, \u0084 t'; 1"1 iIS a'isi?rl--, shall m>t have tho ngut to QHfl mules or horses as the motive power to Pfopclthc cars on the street railway herein provided for, nor on any of the spneet railways, ncr on any or the streets JSS?Vn"2U2 ordinance referred to In Sec- tion 10 of this ordinance. Section i;_>. The riglits and privileges here- in granted are accepted upon condition thnt tne city of Saerameslo may at any and nil times make use, f ice of charge, of anvor all the poles provided for la Section 8 hereof, to support any telegraph, telephone, electric inrnt ann lire-alarm wires belougtng to sj'M city, the use ofthe city toboeuch, however, us not to interfere with "the use thereof by tho grantee, its successors and assigns. oKctiox 13. Thisordinance sliall take cftect immediately. Passed july 20,1891. * W. D. COMSTOCK, t ,.rr^identofthB Board of Trustees. J. D. \ouNG,aerk. Jy'2iMot

A DAY WITH THE - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1891-07-28/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · A DAY WITH THE CHILDREN. ... From My Baby's Head," byLeah Smith. Annie

  • Upload
    vudiep

  • View
    214

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: A DAY WITH THE - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1891-07-28/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · A DAY WITH THE CHILDREN. ... From My Baby's Head," byLeah Smith. Annie

A DAY WITH THE CHILDREN.

Exercises That Will Be Held To-dayand To-morrow.

Programmes Prepared to Display tiio

Talents of tho Pupils In the

Public Schools.

The present week willwitness the closeof the school year in the city, and for thenext two months teachers and pupils willbe enabled to enjoy their well-earned restfrom the duties and labors of the school-room. Appropriate exercises will beheld in the various schools during theweek, many of them taking place to-day.

To-morrow the following willbe theprogramme at the Sutter GrammarSchool* Julian M. Johnson, Principal,commencing at 9:30 o'clock: "CoralCaves," Francis Peabody; opening song,"Welcome," graduating class; prayer,Rev. A. C. Bane; salutatory, Frank Fish;duet, "Mardi Grsis Quadrille" (Schubert),Francis Peabody, Rowena Reed. Dia-logue, "Bread Upon the Waters," Dr.Harlem, Principal ofOroSeminary.FrankFish: Harry Harlem, his son, Fred Jur-gens; Fred Hastings and Bob Winders,pupils, John Gore and Willie Mott: Jona-than Butts, the Coustablo, HaywardReed; Lucy and Lizzie Harlem, MaltieBubbard and Katie McGillivray; Mrs.Loring, Alice Dockstader; Mrs. JaneLoring, her aunt, Alpha Gage; Diila, 1and 2, Harriet Burns and LillianMess-ner. Instrumental solo, "2d Valse" (God-ard), Alice Dockstader: a llag drill;recitation, "Relief of Lucknow," MamieKiniball; duet, "Hercules" (Blake), Mol-lie fiobb, Alice Dockstader. Dialogue,'•Champion of Her Sex"; Mrs. Dujtlex,a widow, Kate Kennedy; Mrs. Harts-horn, her mother, Ida Flemming; Mrs.Hartshorn's grandchild, Laura Curtis;Florence Duplex, her daughter, LenaSal/.; Caroline Duplex, her stepdaughter,Rowena Reed; Rhoda Dendron, PollieNay, friends. Emma Johnson, MamieKimball; Kate O'Neal, cook. Flora BLer-zog; Maggie Donovon, chambermaid,Frances Peabody. Vocal solo, "LittleDar-ling, Dream of Me," Annie Thompson;sunflower chorus. "Introduction," SadieJeffery; valedictory, Ida Flemming; ad-dress and presentation of diplomas, Su-perintendent Hart; graduating song;class.

The graduates are: Ida May Flem-ming, Mamie Alice Kimball, RowenaReed, Emma Johnson, Katie Kennedy.Mollie Robl), Frances Aurelia Peabody,Hayward Heed, Lena Salz, LillianBlanche Messner, Alpha Eunice Gaige,Georgian Alice Dockstader, Fred WilliamJargons, Frank Fish. Katie McGillivray,John Miller Gore, Willie Wallace Mott,Sadie Jeffery, Mattie Hubbard, Roy R.Mott, F. Susie Herzog, Frank Donton,ami one other name illegible.

CAPITAL ui:a.MMAII.Tho exercises at this school, of which

Joseph W. Johnson is Principal, will nottake pla<-o until Thursday, beginning at10:31) o'clock. They will bo as follows:"The Future is Before Us," EugeneWelty; piano solo, "Twittering Birds,"Florence Delano; "Uncle Reuben's Bap-tism," Howard Marsh; "National Drill,"Class. "An Awful Toothache"—Mr.Jones, Harvey Garrett; Mrs. Jones, EttaElliott: Mary Ann, Amanda Willmunder;Beth Slope, Walter Leitch; Smallbones,Edwin Wolf; Jimmy Twist, George (Jhl;Bob Griffin, Ralph Lavenson. Duet,"Charge of the Uhlans," Jennie El-worthy and Anna Stephenson; "The Ro-man Nohiier," Albert Katzenstein; song,with pantomime, Gertie Perry, EllenChambers, Fannie Dudley, Rebecca Elli-ott. Jennie Elworthv, Louise Gibson,May Hickman, Lillie Huebuer, MayHumphrey. Anno Stephenson, LauraTerry and Florence Delano; violin solo,"Erminie,*1 Edna Johnson; valedictory,Gertie Perry; presentation of diplomas,Albert Hart.

The graduates are: Gertie Perry, RalphLavenson, Eugene Welty. George Uhl,James rlanrahan, Jennie Elworthy,Edna Johnson, llaitie Miller, May Hum-phrey, Howard Marsh, Laura Terry,Amanda Willmunder, Fannie Dudley,Louise Gibson, Idylwyldo Marshall,Ellen Chambers, Pauline MoGraw, CoraDean, Eva Friedman, Harvey Garrett,Edwin Wolf, Ella Devine, Etta Elliott,Emma <':tsjiar, Mary Glide, WalterLeitch. Florence Delano, Rebecca Elliott.Lillie Huebner, olive (lark, Annie Keat-ing. George Slawson, Annie McCaw,Rose Devine, Bert Katzenstein, Lucyi.i . i. George Todhunter, Annie Collier,May Bickman, Elenry Steifimeyer, NoraDaroux, Annie Stephenson, AlidaWhite,John Dunworth.

WASHINGTON PBOCAKT.Tho closing exercises of Washington

Primary School will be held at Thir-teenth and ' • streets this morning, as fol-lows: Opening song, "The World isFull of Beauty/* by the school; n cita-tion, "One Lie Brings Another," MaudGreene; recitation, "The Minuet," LouisaDrescher; recitation, "Remember," AmyRott; recitation, "LittleMollieMischief,"Elsie Elicry; recitation, "Youthful Phil-osophy," Lottie Washburne; recitation,"A Bister's Lesson;" Blanche Cearth;recitation, "LittleBirdie," Maud Megerle;recitation, "The Cows," Carrie Little-field; recitation, "Das Rachlein," GeorgeBeard; song, "Tiie Rainy Day," LuluMason, Cora Taylor. Eva and LuluHaskell; recitation, "The Careful Mes-senger/ Ola lliliis; recitation, "TheNew Church Organ," Ethel Eleufro; song,"Tripping Merrily," school; recitation,"The Smack Out of School," Amy M<-Carty; recitation; "What I Would Do,"Stella Lowell; recitation. "A Dinner andaKiss," Walter Condon; recitation,"Flo'sLetter," Loretta Dennison: recitation,"Colors," Blanche McKim, Mabel Shep-paro, Frankie Arnold, Florence IMaggie < ox, /.ella Merkeley, Leosa Gif-.•\u25a0::: recitation* "Sorrowful Tidings,"Clara Raffetto: recitation, "Close ofTerm,* 1 Charles Baker; recitation,"Choosing Occupations,*' Susie VanHorn; recitation, "Vacation,*1 Fred

Yoerk; recitation, "Because," May Cun-nincham: song, "Go to Sleep, MyBaby,"Jessie Tufts and Lena Turner; recitation,"Playing for Keeps," Bernie Drescher;recitation, "John Speaks His Piece,"Dannie Sprague; dialogue, "How to BeHappy," Mabel Forbes and Eda Medley; irecitation, "I Forgot," Mary Kaffetto;recitation, "Tabby Gray," FlorenceHall; recitation, "How to Bo an Angel,"Birdie Wurther; song, "Here's a BallFrom Baby," Misses Heany's and Ben-net's classes; recitation, "Two LittleKittens," Hattie Green; recitation,"Seven Times One," Florence Larkin;recitation, "The SnaiL" Elis Anderson;recitation, "Her Lovers," Minnie Hand-lin; recitation, "Casa Bianco," MaudMcAlpiue; recitation, "Ned and HisLoftyStilts"; recitation, "What tho Sun-flower Said," Carrie Billinjsley; "TheCobbler's Song," Misses Roth's andEbert's classes; song, "Far Away,"Abbie Mansur and Maud MeAlpine;recitation, "George Washington," RoyalFord; recitation, r'Girls and Their Dolls,"Wallace Jenks; recitation, "That MeanOld Clock," Essio Colby; recitation,"Little Dolly," Lena Plus; recitation,"Christmas Eve," Lulu Haskell; song,"Anvil Chorus," Misses Roth audEbert's classes; recitation, "'Only aBaby Small," Lillian Hall; recitation,"A Truthful Boy," Andrew Haskell;recitation, "What She Said," WinonaHendricks; recitation, "The Robins'Garden," Laura Hillis;farewell address,Zclma Taylor; class song, "America."

AT TWKNTY-FOUETn AND Jf.The followingprogramme willbe rend-

ered at the Twenty-fourth and N streetsschool, Mrr. M. E. Mumford, Principal,on Wednesday morning, commencing atK:3O o'clock: Invocation, Rev. A. Need-ham; song, "Our Greeting," school; reci-tation, "Tho Last Day," Kitty Bartels;recitation, "The Child and Book," MamieRainey; recitation, "A Long Journey,"George Howson; recitation, "NobodyKnows But Mother," Grace Parker;motion song, "Little Waiters," ZoaLeavitt, Lillie Bagnell, Eva Woodmanand May Duncan.- recitation, "Smack InSchool.'' Bessie Miller; recitation, "AGood Example," Cocilia Van Zee: song, i"Chants tho Robin," school; dialogue,"Two Kinds of Fun," Thomas Burnsideand Lazarus Bloomberg; recitation,"Remember tho Poor," Mary Hesser;song, "On the Lake We Float." a selectedclass; dialogue, "Grown Up Land," JohnP.artels, Hazel Barrett sna Zena Brand;calisthenics, by a selected class; rocita-tion, "Knowledge tho Key to Success,"Walter Allen; dialogue, "Boy's Rights,"John Fitzgerald. Philip Brand, HarryHolland and James Calvert; recitation,"Old Friends Are Best," Cecilia Hooke;recitation, "The Hero," Cora White; dia-logue, "Fashionable Follies," GertieMatthias and Lisetta Beehtold: declama-tion, "Our Flag," William Woodman,song, "Guard the Flag," school; recita-tion, "Washington's Tomb," EmmaPaston: motion Bong, "The Leaves,"High Eighth Grade; dialogue, "AuntKitty's Shopping," Carrie Jones, PaulineCarrington, Lizzie Oschner and LenaLaborer; motion song, "Happy Chil-dren," girl-jfrom Seventh Grade; recita-tion, "Enrobing of Liberty," CarrieJones; recitation, "Good-By," CharlesBagnell; awarding diplomas "by Superin-tendent Hart: parting song, Fifth Grade;awarding certificates, by teachers of thedifferent grades; song, "These AreFriends We Never Forget," school.

UNION' PIIIMAUY SCHOOL.The closing exercises of the Union Pri-

mary School will be held this morning atthe school building at .Seventh and Gstreets. The following programme ofsongs, recitations and dialogues will bepresented:

"Welcome Song," by the school; dia-logue, "Welcome," Edith Grant, MamieKinkoad, Florence Allen, Claude Ream,Joe Simmons, Arthur Delano, John Tod-hunter: "Always Do Your Best," Eld-ridge Turner; song, "America," by theschood: class recitation, "The Alphabet," jMiss Wilcox's class; song, "The Black-smith," Lillie Wilder and Ella Jones;"The Milkman," Eugenia Mouser; "Lit-tle Brown Hands," Clarence Gardiner;"The Hunter's Song," the school: classdrill by the pupils of the fifth and sixthgrades; "ALittle Girl's Fancies." Edna ISauiulers, Ethel Tilton, Emma Deitrichand Mildred Payne; song, "Grandpapaand 1," Miss Grimn'Sclass; "Popping theQuestion," Jacob Steinman; song, "TheScissors' Grinders," Miss Ebert's andMiss Price's classes: "The Little Orator,"Frank Williams; ''The Broken Doll," '<Villa Thompson; dialogue, "Fortune ITelling," Edna Grant, Amy Porterand Flora Meister; song, "Welcome j

to Morning," the school; "The Stars'Ball," Temple Connor; "BeautifulHands," Eva Smith; dialogue, "Vacation !Fun," Minnie Moaer, George Bryant,Ethel Parsons, Melville Mauasse, CoraDelano, Charles Elkus and Otto Bemis;song, "Vacation," school; "Little Daisy,"Adeline Rook; "Bread and Crust," EliaJones; song, "(lay and Happy."' school;"Dick's Watch," Charley Asher; "Hia-watha's Childhood," Miss Chapman'sclass; song, "As ISat Upon My Dear OldMother's Knee," Dan. Sullivan; class ex-ercise, "Flowers and Fruits;' 1 recitationsand songs by Miss Taylor's class; "BeingUseful," Donna Hunt; song, "Merrilythe Breezes," the school; "Found," AnnaLaughlin; motion song, "The Flowers,"by .Miss Griffin's, Miss Chapman's, MissISbert'B and Mi^s Price's classes; dia-logue, "Tho Spelling Lesson," by fclmmaWilliams and Amelia Theiss; :-ong, "Co-lumbia,'' by the school; "Boj''s Rights,"by Roland Carmichael; song, "A CurlFrom My Baby's Head," by Leah Smith.Annie. Marks and Edna vVinchell; "ALittle Boy's Troubles," by Percy Kidder;"Birthday Puzzle," by Fannie Connelly;dialogue, "Vacation Days—What TenBoys Would Like to Do," by RussellWilliams, Harmon Bonte, Gustav Car-roll, Frank Didlon, Charles Wallquist,George Anderson, John Hades. FrankWallquist, Harry Hrkhardt. John Hig-gins; "The Boy and the Owl." Pearl Lab-hard; "Cuckoo Song," school; "Close ofTerm,'' John Coppersmith; song, "IfaBody Find a Lesson," Flora Meister andEthel Parsons; "Valedictory,*l MabelJane; song, "Now Comes Vacation,"school.

JKI'IKHSOX SCHOOL.The cloning exercises of the Jefferson

Primary School, at Sixteenth and N, tookplace yesterday morning. The pro-gramme was as follows:

Mother Goose melodies with dumb-bells, Miss Andriot's and Miss Crotton's

class: calisthenic exercises with dumb-bells, classes of Miss Davis and MissPiper; song, "Singing in the School-room," school; recitation, Freddie Wulff;recitation, "The Wren's Nest." Lucy An-derson; recitation, "The Little Stream,"low eighth grade; recitation, "Arithme-tic," Edna Odell; recitation, "Trust,"HattiePike; song, "AtWork or at Play,"Miss Piper's class; recitation, "TheGreater," Grant Covill; recitation, "TheBees," Mabel Marsh; song, "The Bird'sConcert," Miss Androit's and Miss Croft-on's classes; recitation, "One Way," Al-bert Michel; recitation, "The Coqk andthe Sun," Katie Elliot; song, "RobinRedbreast," Miss Andriot's class; recita-tion, "Willie and Bessie," Roger Scott;recitation, "Jack Frost's Little Sister,"Edith. Daiugertield; motion song, "TheCobbler," by the school: recitation, "TheMinister's Sermon," Rao Henderson;song, "She Sings Softly As She Walks,"Alice Green; song, "Sing a Song ofRoses," Miss Piper's class; recitation,"The Volunteer Organist," Bessie Jack-sou; song, "Act On the Square, Boys,"Joseph Coppin; song, "What the ChoirSang," Reua Hoskinson; song, "TheMerry Chime," Miss Doherty's class;recitation, "The Little Maid's Sermon,"Paulino Johnson; motion song, MissDavis 1 and Miss Piper's classes: recita-tion, "Tho Leap for Life," Edna Connor;song, "America," by tho school.

NOT YET FOUND.The Body of Edmund D. Woodson Not

Kecovercfl.The body of Edmund D. Woodsou,

who \vu3 drowned on Sunday evening,has not yetj been recovered. The de-eeascd's father returned from the sceneof the drowning about 2 o'clock yester-day morning, after several hours' unre-warded exertion in dragging the river forthe body.

He returned again at 5 o'clock in themorning, accompanied by Thomas Pat-terson, Wiilio Smith, Special OfficerRichard May, and Mr. Church and threeexperienced fishermen. The latter tookLOO feet of twenty-foot broad seine withthem and twice drew the length andbreadth ot the pool. It was also draggedagain with grapnel-irons.

Mr. Wooason then employed an Indianand a white diver, who explored the deephole as well as they could,"but there wereportions of it they could not reach.

This hole forms a sort of bay on theeast side of the river, nearly opposite thoBryte residence. Itis some 900 feet long,and the lower half has a shelving beach.which is very inviting to bathers. Itisall right for a short distance from theshore, having a sandy bottom. Suddenlyone goes into a hole twenty feet deepwith a hard, clay bottom, smooth andslippery. There are eight of these holes,and between them and the main river isa bar barely covered with water. Belowis another bar. Above it the water is notmore than six feet deep. The currentsets down river hard, whirls east andturns back northwesterly up through thepool with quite a stiff current, so that,side by side, the river runs in twocourses"Captains on the river say the hole inwhich the young man was drowned is theworst, the most deceptive and dangerousthey know of, and bathers should give ita wide berth.

A number of men visited the place yes-terday and assisted in dragging the riverIn that vicinity, but to no purpose. Somethink the body is still in the deep hole,and possibly an effort will be made toraise it by the firing of a cannon abovethe spot.

The father of the deceased desires thatthat all people residing along the riverwill keep a close watch for the body.

Mrs. Judge Armstrong went to SanFrancisco yesterday morning to breakthe news to Mrs. Woodson, and Mr.Woodson went down in the afternoon.Mr. Woodson returned at midnight, Mrs.Woodson not being well enough to ac-company him. Frank Woodson, brotherofthe deceased, has not been heard from,but by to-day he will doubtless receiveword of his brother's death.

Many friends of the latter yesterdayvisited the spot where he went down,some going in boats and others walkingup the levee.

Itwas stated yesterday morning thatthe deceased's name was Edmund Benja-min Woodson, and that he was IS yearsof age. This was a mistake. His namewas Edmund Davis Woodson, and hisage 20 years aud 3 months.

The following description of deceasedis published in order that, if his body befound, it can be identified: He was aged20, face small, forehead low. head welldeveloped, neck and limbs long, birth-mark of shrimp on knee, bight fullyfivefeet ten, bodj- well proportioned, hairshort and brown, teeth in side frontsfilled, hands show labor signs, skin offace brown from sun exposure, noserather prominent. He would weigh about143 pounds normal.

BRIEF NOTES.Secretary Oovan of the new Republican

Club ha.s appointed Martin Dcvine as hisassistant.

The < ialt Gazette declaims loudly againsttho lawless and peace-disturbing practicesenacted iv that town on Sundays.

In a drunken Sunday row near GaitJohn Fugitt beat J. A. Fleming over thehead with a club, injuring him severely.

P>ids for ice-cream and lunch privilegesat the Holders picnic next Sunday willbe received by John Hantzman "up toFriday night.

This evening, at the German LutheranChurch, ;ai entertainment and ice creamsocial will be given by the Junior So-ciety. A pleasing programme has beenarranged.

Ashadow social will be given by theKing's Daughters of the ChristianChurch, on Eighth street between N andO, this evening. Light refreshmentswillbe served.

It is the Young Women's ChristianAssociation, and not the Young Woman'sChristian Temperance Union, that is togive the lawn party with East India vari-ations at Mrs. E. li. Crocker's grounds.

The report of the Chief Engineer of thoWater \\ orks shows that during the pastweek 18.183,000 gallon* Of water had beenpumped. The Holly pump was in ope-ration 61 hours and the Stevens 170 hours.

Tho School Trustees of Folsotn haveelected Professor J. E. Blanchard Principal of the public school and teacher ofthe grammar department: Mis 3SarahLawson, teacher of the intermediate de-partment, aud Miss Alice E. Bnrko,teacher of the primary department.

On Sunday next, August 2d, a grandl»i<>nio will be given at Richmond Groveunder the auspices of Iron-Molders" Un-ion, N~o. W.K the proceeds to be devotedto tho strike fund of the San Franciscomolders. Valuable prices will be offeredInthe competitive games, and there willbe dancing and refreshments.

AMUSEMENTS."A Royal Pass" was presented at tho

Metropolitan Theater last night to a verysmall audience. The piece was evidentlyconstructed to display the stellar capa-bilities of George C. Staley, and answersits purpose admirably. Itis strong inincident and has a vein of comedy run-ning through it which proves highlyamusing. Mr. Staley has frequent op-portunities to uso his voico in songs,which please. It must be exceedinglydifficult for any eompanj* to play withspirit before such a small audience us waspresent last night, and Mr. Staley's com-pany deserves credit for the manner inwhich it presented the piece. Charles J.Edmonds, an old favorite of Sacramento,appeared as Jarrawitz. tho Russian po-lice agent, and filled the role to percec-tion.

A telegram from Fresno last night an-nounced thnt the heat had no effect onthe "Twelve Temptations," as the housewas packed to the lobbies and stairs.

Loses his Horse.On Sunday a fire burned a thousand

acres of grain on Hon. T. G. Pholps'place at Monlo Park. It also burned to(loath a horse belonging to George W.Saflbni of this city.,

Nothing contributes more toward asound digestion than the use of the gonu-iiUT Angostura Bitters of Dr. J. G. B. Sie-jjert 6z Sons.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Position of Supervising PrincipalAbolished.

Transaction ofRontlno Business—Miss

Jones Falls to Get Her Salary-

Increased.

Atlast evening's meeting of the CityBoard ofEducation Director Tufts of theFurniture and Supply Committee re-ported having purchased an organ forfor the Thirteenth and G-strcet School.

Mr. Tufts reported that the agent of thoJ. Dewey Company had agreed to supplypatent desks lower than was being paidfor ordinary desks.

An order was passed authorizing thocommittee to deal with the company.

Director Payne notified the board thatMiss Sarah Jones desired an increase inher salary as teacher. No action wastaken on tho matter.

The Superintendent was instructed tonotify W. E. Bidwell of Stockton, an in-surance agent, that the board would lis-ten to propositions from him at the nextregular meeting.

An order was passed authorizing theSecretary to sign for the grading andgraveling of IGO. feet on Seventh street,near G.

Mrs. D. J. Burgess of Oak Park wasgranted permission to send her childrento tho city schools, she being unable topay for their tuition outside the city.

Principal Pond of the High Schoolrecommended that the followingbooks bopurchased for the school: Bulfrick'ss'AniericangPoems,"5'AniericangPoems," Appleton's "SchoolPhysios," "Gradation," Ileatloy «t King-don, Myers' "Ancient History," Myers'"Medheval and Modern History," and"Plutarch's Lives."

The matter was referred to the Commit-tee on Course of Study.

It was ordered that Miss Griffin of theSacramento Grammar School bo allowed&>0 for services as teacher of music in theschool.

The resolution introduced by DirectorChipman at the last meeting abolish-ing the position of SupervisingPrincipal of tho Primary Schools, wascalled up for action and upon roll-callwas unanimously adopted.

Mr. Chinman said he was satisfied thatMiss McCormiek had discharged herduties as Principal faithfully for manyyears, but he did not think the office wasreally necessary.

Director Harrison introduced a resolu-tion expressing the board's appreciationof the services of Miss McCormiek, whohad held the position for several years.

Director Sherburn spoke warmly ofMiss McCorniick's past services.

Miss Winu was granted the use of aroom in the Sixteenth and M Streetschool for the purpose of teaching a classduring the vacation.

F. L\ Wharft', tho German teacher, rec-ommended the purchase of certain booksfor the various German classes. Re-ferred to the Committee on Course ofStudy.

The following bills were allowed, andtho board adjourned: A. L. McCann, §32;H. Hart, |46 11; J. A. Lailerty, MaxLipowitz, S9O 75; Sacramento OrphanAsylum, 825; Street Improvement Com-pany, 8314 26; H. Coates, $37 50; A. Loth-banuner, £05; Friend <k Terry, $7 90; D.Wiernan, 75; S. H. Davis, t'2 70; Tele-graph Mill, §3 2/i; George Holbrook, §3;Addie Carter, fSO; H. S. Crocker <fc Co.,$173 IS: Capital Gas Company, g»j 90; Lon-don & Lancashire Insurance Company,850; Valley Press, 87 50; S. E. Carring-ton, §2fi 75; salary roll, ?y,2C5.

Tho board adjourned.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.Bing Brier and family aro in San Fran-

cisco.R. C. McCreary has returned from Lake

Tahoe.Dr. Obed Harvey was in from Gait yes-

terday.J. H. Wiseman is back; from Harbin

Springs.Editor Green of the Colusa Sun was in

the city yesterday.Miss Callaghan of San Francisco is the

guest of Miss Tyrrell.Mrs. L. Henry left yesterday for a visit

to Oakland and Coronado Beach.Judge George E. Williams and Thomas

R. Stephens of Placerville are in the city.Mi.ss Jessie Dayton of Oakland is visit-

ing Mrs. A. A. Van Voorhies of this city.Mrs. I). L. Xoggle of San Francisco is

in the city, the guest of Mrs. Win J.Davis.

George M. Skinner, a nineyardist andwinemaker of El Dorado County, is inthe city.

Warden Aull,of the Folsom Prison, isat the Shastu Springs, accompanied byMrs. Aull.

Fiias Goyan left last evening for a fewweeks' visit to Shasta Springs and thoMcCloud River.

Ex-Congressman Biggs is reducing hisflesh by climbing the hills about theUpper Soda Springs In Shasta.

Mrs. 11. Wittenbrock and daughters,Laura. Lizzie, Minnie and Katie, havegone for a month's visit to Pacific Grove.

Mi3s Frances E. Maclfale, Miss LouisaBluecher and Miss Anna Foley havecrono to Sau Francisco and southerncities.

Frank P. Kelly, an old-time Sacra-mentan, but now a prominent lawyerand ox-District Attorney of Los Angeles,is in the city.

W. G. Scott, manager for the ShastaSprings Company, was last week mar-ried at the Bay to Miss Nellie E. Burreil,raid they have returned to Camp Shasta.

Mrs. M. L. Hoover of Elk Grove Is atBolinas Bay. Her guests aro Miss HassyL. Copies of Elk Grove, Miss May Stack-house and Miss Kate Giles of VirginiaCity, New

FIRS COMMISSIONERS.They Ko-Eloct H. A. Gnthrlo Chlof

Englnoor of tho Dcpurtment.Tho regular monthly n^oeting of tho

Board of Fire Commissioners was heldlast evening, all tho members beingpresent.

The pay-roll of the departmont for themonth of July, amounting to $1,1)50, wasallowed.

The monthly reports of tho differentforemen on fires and alarms for thomonth of July were received and placedon file.

EL H. Cox handed in his resignation asoxtraman of Engine Company No. 1,which was accepted, and Stephen 33utlerwas elev'tod to nil the vacancy.

J. E. Grady was elected Assistant Fore-man of Engine Company No. 3.

11. A. Guthrie and Louis Montgaillardwore re-elected as Chief and AssistantChief Engineers of tho department, re-spectively, for the term of two years fromAugust 1, 1891.

After adjournment refreshments wereserved by the newly-elected oflicers,and a sociable time was enjoyed by thosepresent.

The followingbills were allowed: Capi-tal Gas Company. $21 Bt>; P. W. Sheehan,S3 50; Phoenix Mills-$683; Joseph Hahn.§2 25: Whittier, Fuller & Co., 30 cents;Charles Ott, $14 7a; L. B. Clarke, §64 67;U. Campbell, *3 66; J. T. Stoll, $6 25; J.S*. O'Callaghan, $»; Neubourg <k Lage^,

61; Shaw, Ingram, Batcher <fc Co.,HO 19; A. S. Hopkins tt Bro., ?2 35;Woodson Bros., &J; F. N. Teach, 81 5();A. C. Tufts, 8L 75, J. Griesel, §9 50: J. A.M. Martin, 75 cents; A. Meister, Scents;Paul Graf, $G 50: Huntiugton-HopkinsCo., S8 07; W. H. TraverH, 328 70; Mel-vin & Son, §2 50; P. J. Coffey & Son, £5;Baker & Hamilton, ?10; Vnn Voorhies &Co., $19 20; Standard Oil Company, $4 8o:Friend & Terry Lumber Company, 75cents; Sullivan. Kelley & Co., $2 50;Frank Wiokwire. §3 50; W. R. Bessy,S2 50; H. A, Guthric, $5 95; R. Watkihs,$2. 10; M. McElaney, $o; Wetzel &Son,

$5; D. Ahem, $10; C. Ilarkins. ?7 50; A.S. Lander, $2 50; J. A. Cunningham,$1,063 5o; Sam McDonald, §2 50.

labor Matters.Tho Typographical Union has indorsed

the nino-hour rnle for day-work in joboih'ees.

At the last meeting of the union it wasdecided to vote SICO toward the picnic tobe given at Richmond Grove next Sun-day for the benctit of the striking moldersofSan Francisco. The union will attendin » lirw?v

New Furniture at Auction.To-morrow (Wednesday) at 10 a. m.

Bell & Co. will sell at auction, at theirsalesroom, 51U J street, all the new and ele-gant furniture therein, as the firm is toremove from there before another sales-day.

There willalso bo sold three pianos andan organ.

«.Sacramento Institute.

This institution, conductsd by theChristian Brothers, willre-open on Man-day, August od. A practical businessand banking department has boon organ-ized. In which young men will have allthe advantages of a first class commercialcollege

DeLigne's Condition.City Attorney Hart received a dispatch

from Santa Cruz last evening stating thathis nephew, Albert OeLigne, who wasshot in the head accidentally last Friday,was doing nicely, and could not be betterunder the circumstances.

Real Estate Sale To-day.

Bell & Company will sell at auction to-day, at 10 a. >i., a lot SOsSO feet onthe northwest corner of Sixteenth and Xstreets. Itis a choice building lot.

Divorce Granted.W. S. Moon was granted a divorce from

Carrie Moon by Superior Judge VanFleet yesterday, on the ground of cruelty.

Tho Pay-Car.It is understood that tho railroad pay-

car will settle with the employes uerethis morning.

HIGH ALTITUDES.

Mlnlnff Camps Over 15.000 Feet AboveSea .Level.

Washington, July 2G. —It has longbeen supposed that Galera, a village inin Pern, 1,563 feet above the sea, was thehighest inhabited place In the world. Ar-thur Pearce, an engineer, who has beenprospecting and making meteorologicalobservations in the Andes, has discov-ered two mining camps that are evenhigher. These are Ticharraync, 15,'Jo'Jfeet, and Muccahata, 19,158 feet and moreabove the sea level, each with a popula-tion of miners averaging 200 the yearround. High as some of the points areon the Panama Oroya Railroad of Peru,ofwhich the Galera tunnel is the summit,that road willbe surpassed by a narrow-gauge railroad now under construction toconnect with it. This, whon completed,will have a length|of seventy-five kilo-meters and mean altitude of 15.830 feet. Inone of the mines a tunnel is being drivenat a higher levatiou than Galera, which,when completed, willbe fully as long, ifnot longer, than that tunnel. This workis being done by means of compressedair brakes, ana the tunnel is lightedthroughout by electricity.

Johnnie Wasn't Sorry."I am truly sorry, Johnnie," said the

friend ofthe family, meeting the little boyon the street, "to learn that your father'shouse was burned down yesterday. Wasnothing saved?"

"Don't you waste no griefon me," re-plied Johnnie. "Allof paw's old clotheswere burned up in that lire, and mawcan't make any of 'em over for me thistime. I'm all right!"—Troy Preps.

SACRAMENTO DAILY liECOBP-ITSilOy, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1891.—SIX PAGES.6

Psed in Millions of Homes —^40 Years the Standard,

%t \^ BUT

d> <^ *4&&X*K

* < REFUSE

>^ Jfy W^°^ X SUBSTiTUTES.

\**VoV4 GENUINE MAS

i^ofS^^^yi^ buff wrapperAROUND BOTTLE.

0 y^' tJ^L V^ W MADE ONLY BY

* dr*O *$>4r POMO'S EXTRACT CO.,™ *S FIFTH AYE.. NEW YORK.,

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, iSBt>,

ABSOLUTELY RIRg

2 MillionBottles filled in 1873.18 MillionBottles nlled in IH9O.

_ApollinarisfTHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.

"Delightfuland refreshing. "British Medical Journal.

SOLE EXPORTERS:THE AFOLLiNARiS CO., LD.,

LONDON, ENG.

FOR SALE BYWM. WOLFF eg CO.,

327 and 329 Market St., Sun Frnm-isco.

DR.ABERNETHY'S

JL urnCures CRAMPS and COLIC

I /QSZEn\ k It is all that you claim for it,feprp^pVyF and I would recommend everySH&jßjjSsL* family to have itin their house.i^Sw-J '

WM- M- SIDDOXS,' Sacramento.

A Valuable aid to digestion,»>"—-rrrSas and sure to be appreciated by\u25a0^•SHSST 0 the Public as its B<>od qualities

*"" become known.H. W HARKNESS. M. D.

(•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HSOPLE«Ttto for trrt Illustratedttr iti 1-^lSii^^SiSXfff"»^T puf^ron furyir*!op<r«.tK ijM Q^PIf) ffly t'lad.'. iVtula, pilM, ruicocrJe,

Wi Jg PJUBjIB rnri l'!>(of'ri;'-f^ tainiJi- cocnrlfvlr.U ;BC.MUCI&3Eu^HBUpoBoSA^S^ soofiileßtial book !ar dmo,I < v.;*L%ir.iai; wAj^AtiH&ddttuuaot get curt.l *topeclal, pnnte,I(hronie ij'atM,Tm, tut, luugs, aemiiui weakens, U*» olI manhood, Rlrct. tyffeilk,atmatnral loum, rvanlti a( abase or

»xc***ra, vtuoh •i«flt atl for nwnUct. huppuiwi. or \ittm du-«es. O.T. UiklQ'B WOMOiKfVL G£HMAS IMVIGO/tATOR,Vie gro'est rcn.idy far abort o»myUißt«. T\u25a0> r""'"1 its m»'.its,iltrial bettie teat froo. Address, Oft. LiEB'G .4. CO. 40u GoarfHi. S»J Fiwiclaoa. Cat. «r *J1 W. 9th St.. K»uaai Oltr. Ma. _

fIHE SUMMER RESORT OF THE SIERRAL Nevadas, for health and pleasure seekers.

Btaee leaves tbo Summit, C. P. R. R.. for th»Springs every morning at 8 o'clock.

jnv-n-Sm* GOULUEN & JACOBS. Frona.

HAMMER'S GLYCERfILE OF TARFor Coughs and Colds.

A SPEEDY AND RELJABL.E CUBE.

Fourth and X streets and all SacramentodrugKlsts.

T>EGULAB MEETING OK PAIR OAKSJLV Corps THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at So'clock.

MARY GILMKIIO'NEAL. President.MBS.P.M. AjCßKosg,Secretary protein. It*

I>EGITLAB MEETING OK OCCI-^ M\> dental Encampment. No. 12. I. O.'V/'O. P., Tills (Tuesday) EVENING, at /\8o»«ock. Visiting Patriarchs are cor- / \dmllyinvited tottitVud. J. J.NISSEN C. P.11. el s.o.nk. Scribe. it*

OPKCIA L MEETING OF SACRA- An mento Chapter. No. \\ X A M i?&kTHIS TUESDAY, .lulv -th.at 8 V. <{. }OCsojournius companions arq cordially ' \u25bcAinvited. I lie Grand ELP.and Grand Secre-tary will be present, it. a. degree.

H* R. I. BIRR.II. P.

$Mantrfr,

WASTK - HORSES TQ PASTXJI*V abundant trnen bottom-land feed. In-

quire of PR. DIION,700 J stive;. If

WANTED—YOUNG MEN PROM 18 TOSOyearß ofage, for oiiiw work. Apply

('HAS. E, PKTPPS; s lipt. Weinstosk, Lubinlt_^°_- jy:.- s-o t

WANTED — POSITION BY A YOUNGman pnarrisd}; has a fbte educationandgood knowledge of bookkeeping; will do ianything; also a rustler. Address I.. PacificHouse, ~~7 J street, room S. It*

tITANTED - POSITION BY A YOUNG>y married woman; well educated: a goodwriter; witling to do any light work. Add]K. r., Paclfle House, ::j:.i Btreet, room 8. it*T¥TANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAIVV lions, work. Appl; at 717 Pst Jy2B-3t

\ITANTED~SALE.s.MAN W ITIIlixi'KKl-yy enee for Domestic Department. ApplyCHAS.K PHIPPS, bupt. NVeinstoek, Luuln

*Co. Jy2B-3t

WANTED—A BITUATIONTO COOK ORdo general housework hy a competent

Japanese boy. Address Box 88, SacramentoPotoffiee. Jy26-3t»

YOUNG MAN WISHES HOARD ANDroom; board -rood quality, and room

pleasant; terms must be moderate and ac-company address, MS/ this office.fNFORMATION WANTED OF THEX Wheroaboutl ot MARINDAHOYETT ihermaiden name being Hoiienbeok), who cameto California from Ohio about the year 1850nnd married a Mr. Simons; when'hist heardfrom lived in Sacramento. Address RscoßD-Union oth"cc, Sacramento, Cal. Jy24-Bt*

WANTED-FIYE GENTLEMEN', WIDEawake, with pood address; salary or

commission. Apply toTHE siN JER MAN-UFACTURINQ (.0., 70 :; .1 street.TtTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE-*V yards, dairies mid all Kinds of lab >rwomen and girls for eookine and general

housework; plonty ofwork tor desirable luMpApply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourthstreet. X and L.

j£o&t-$out\&.

STOLEN—ACASE OF MUSICAL tNSTRU-ments, from yard In rear of Hammer'smusic store. Return to C. A. NEAI.I:, and noquestions will be asked, or no proseeutlon

iX*:8"1 f_QTRAYED—FKOM 17U0 M STREET, Ap gray mare, weighs about 000 pounds,brand on left hip, shod behind and not in jfront. The under will be rewarded by return-Ing toabove premises. jyl<>-tf

So Set |_mr_ 3.Untt.

TO RENT—A COTTAGE OP SIX ROOMBfurnished. Apply on premises, 1518 Ostreet. \u0084, 28-tt

TO LET — ONE LARGE FURNISHEDnnd unfurnished room, with use of

kitchen, illL street; rent reasonable, it*rpO LET—AFLAT OF FOUR~NICELY FUR-JL nlshed rooms_ond bath at 1211 J st. jyJTtf

TO LET—HOUSE OF FrVE BOOMS WITHuse of stable. Rent, $7 per month. In-

<iuire M.DUFFY, J, between Eleventh andTwelfth. •!y:-l^'>l<LrilO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITA"_L hle lor housekeeping; also one room suitubie for two gentlemen,at 1208Tenthst.jy;

17*)RREN T— FU RNISH ED HOUSE OF SIX; rooms at Dutch Flat, Placer County, Cal.,Address P. O. l;ox (J5. Jy24-st*|7URNISHED ROOM TO RENT—SUITA-Jj ble for one or two gentlemen. Applyat161G Fourteenth street. JySSfit*rpo LET—A NEW COTTAGE OP FIYEX rooms, high basement, all modern im-provements^ Inquire at 1611 TwentU'th.jiii-tfmO LET - FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS_L suitable for housekeeping. Applvat34l4Sixteenth street. "jyls-tf

*QQ—RENT OF NINE ROOMS, BATH,yO.-v gas, all in good repair, at 718 Eighthstreet_._Jruiuin'nt^72;i Eighth street. |

LUjIl RENT — NICELY FURNISHEDJT front rooms, single or en suite, for lighthousekeeping. Applyat 7'_7.J fctreet. Jyl-tJ

mO LET—A HOUSE WITH GOOD BASS*JL mciii; in alley. J and X, Tluriecuth and

Fourteenth. Inquire at 71" L street. |e25-t*

HOTEL OF 100 ROOMS, ALL PUR-nislied.luli of boarders and roomers, to

lease; best location. Inquire at 1007 Fourth.CHJRNISHED ROOMfs^ AT CENTB ! LL House trom SS per month upward; alsolamily rooms at low prices. hoIINLEINIJROS.. Proprietors.

1 ' 1

<^?rL_ ai1^!TX)R SALE—A NO. 1 FRESH MILCHjL cow and ea'.f. Inquire of (.'. C. TAFT,

three miles down the Riverside road. Jy2B-st*

IJK)R .SALE-ONE OF TnE FINEST SA--1 loons in the city; good location. Inquireat 911 Second street. jy2s-3t

IX)R SALE—A SALOON AND DINING-Jj room djiii.-; a good busimss. AddressUEi». OA R P&NTER, P. O. box 191, Sac. j\. :

17OR SALE—EXPRESS WAGON, SEATS,top, two horses, harness nnd business for

9325; can be seen oortter Fourth and J streets.Can scv owner at 1888 G St., up stairs. jyji-''t»

FOR RALE-A FARM CONTAINING S7aorea, situat-d i>y, miles from county seatand 1 mile from railroad station; 50 acredunder cultivation, planted in trees, vines etc-;J7 acres In timber; soort buildings, Rood' wellnnfl spring, 2 bones nnd harness, a wagons7 head stock and all necessary fermlncutensils; the above land is nearly all under alarge canal. Reftsoo for sale, <ud acre, lnoui-oot WM. A. KRAMP, Diamond Spring, Cai

Jyl'o-3ni*

TT^OR SALE—IIO ACRES OF RECI7\IMED.C l^nd on Grand Island. Sacramento conn 1 vlronttngon Old River, between Walnut Groveand Isleton; orchard of pears, plums andquinces; will be bold at a bargain. For termsand particulars inquire at this office or at theU. S. Land Office. San Francisco. Jy4-tf

FOR SALE—ONE OF TKJE~FINEST VND Ilargest stiloons in the city; extra family Iextrauce; best location; stock and lease. In- I

quire at this office.

ITOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE—1 ten acres of bottom land, one mile belowWashington, Yolo county; if sold will takesmallpayment c'own. Applyto EDWIN XALSIP A CO., R al Estate and InsuranceAgents, 1015 Fourth tt'.cet.

4 NY ONE HAVING PURCHASED AA Singer Sewing Machine on the install-ment plan, nnd not over £25 paid on samewillBHve*ir> by calling on M. F. CRANDALL'721 X street. JyxJ7tf

PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL BE OPENEDAusust lot*). Sixteenth un 4"N streets

KATE E. WINN, teacher. jy24-6t«

NOTICE— PARTIES HAVING PLOTStended at the Catholic Cemetery will please

ciliat-the cemetery and settle for the same.Plots not settled for on or before the first ofAugust willbe neglected. P. YON IIATTENSexton. jy2C-St* '

mHE NEWS OF THE WORLD EVERY_L d&yin the REOORD-UNION.mHE RECORD-UNION AND WEEKLY IJL UNION are the best for the family circle*

ORIMNAM'K NO. 280Granlina; the Ki-iht of Way to ''Sacramento

Railway and Improvement Company" toConstruct and Operate a Street BaihrayOver and Along Certain Streets in tueCity of Sacramento, and to Extend thePiivilescs Grauted to Said "SacramentoRailway ;md Improvement Company," toR. S.. J. T. aud G. W. Carey, to U. S. andG. W. Carey, aud to Frank D. Meyers, byOrdinances Nos. 170, 22\, 235,33^ and241, te Construct. Lay Down. Maintain andOperate Street Railways iv Said City.

milE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OP TUB_L C3ty ofSacramento do ordain as follows:SBcrioa 1. There ie hereby granted to tiie"S:icr.unento Railway an'l ÜBsrovcmctntCompany." and its assigns, sub)e*;t. to the pto-visiqna of the statutes goTenung the City ofSacramento, the right toco&Mraet, layMownrepair, maintain and operate, for thetttmoffifty yean from and after the passateof thisorainasee, a single or double track street ratl«way or railroad, with ail neeetsary <>r con-

I traciu tor curves, turnouts, switch* a,side-tracks, stations, turn-tablev and appeno>ages i" propel cars thereon by wire rope oreablo running under the streets movc'it bystationary steam engines, >>r by electricity ordectriti power, or !>y tr^< engine, or othermotivo power excepi movlnt; steam engines.ai.it to collect, receive and retain (ana ;mdcompensation ihereforo for tho use thereof, in,thro (fh Od.uwr, upon wnd along the follow**Ing stre«Ki m the said City ofSacmmcntojCommenoitog at the Intersection ol iv andThird str <•\u25a0: thence south along Third streetto iiu- tatersecUon ot Third street with OBtrwt; thence east along o streel to Tenthsax.", to connect with the present railwai <>vO street.

Bi ction 2. Tho rut- oi fer« oa such rail-road or railway must not excee i fivecents fora single lure.

81 crioa 3. The grantee herein named shallt>;ty to ihe City 01 Hacxamento an annonilieenscol five dollars in advance apocar run and operated apon said railroad orrailway, which shall license and entitle himto run, manage and operate said railn ad orrailway every day In the year.

Si ction -i. The grantee herein named mayi.: ;in time abandon any pan or portion ofthe fnvnciiiic herein granted uj on nling v. iHiUu' Board o; Trustees <>f the City of Sacra-mento a written declaration oi stK-n abaudon-mi nt. particularly describing the pu-t or por-tion intended f<> be abanoonod; and in theevent id such ata nloiinu-nt. the grantee andits assigns shall within ninety daya th<remove ihe traclEs, rails, ties, poles, wires andother materials trom such street, streets orportion of streets so at andoned,aftd place theportion of streets soab mdoned In good orderand repair like the adjoining portions of theBtreet and to the satisfaction of the StrevtCommissioner, ami H su-h work be not do.iebythegranl cor its asttiicna,ii maylby tho Street Commissioner at the esp 'the grantee, tiis heirs and assigns.

Sectiom 5. The rate <'i Bpeed on said rail-road or railway must not be greater than 4 i^htt-M miles per hour.

Section (i. Thegranteeherein namedshallpay nr.u be assessed for the oosta <>f Improvingthe portion of tne street or streets embracedb 'tween the ruilsol the iraek or t nicks ofsaidrailway orrailroad and for two fe;M <m eachBide thereof, and soon assessment shall be alien on against the franchise and railroad <>t"said grantee trom tit. date of such asssssment,ana may beeollected In the same mannernsother assessments (ox Improving stretii arecollected, a:ul said grantee and its atwlcnsshall keep said portion or said street or streetsconstantly in good repair and Hush with thestreet and w Itb u'>.xi <_Tn--sin^^.

Section T. The franchise hereby granted isgranted upon the condition thai said granteeand its assigns shall commence the construc-tion ofthe sirei Irailway <>n 1 dd stro t withinsixty days, and complete the construction o*su( h railway wzthm.sts mouth-! fnan thepttssugeoi this ordinance, and that when saidrailway is completed,the cata shall be runregularly and daily (inevitable accident ex-cepted), over the whole ofsaid road »s oftenas once every fifteen minutes between thehoureof seven o'clock In the forenoon and

Iseven o'clock in the afternoon of each day,and a failure to comply Vil!iany of the ter.-ti-;and conditions hereo! by the grantee, its sne-cessoisand assigns, shall work a forfeiture oftins franchise, and said grantee, its successorsandassigns siiaii thereupon remove said caii-ua.. and restore thai 1 an <>i gald streel madeuse ol for the railway to Its original condition,and leave the same in as good order and repairas the balance ofthe street and to tlw satis-faction oi tiie Street Commissioner, and ifsuch work of removal be not done withinninety days ironi and after such forfeiture !>vthe grantee, its heirs or assigns, then it maybe done i>\ the Street Commissioner at the ex-pense oi the grantee, Its successors or assigns,and the city shall have alien upon such streetrailway end all the materials thereof for theexpenst of such removal and ol repair of thestreel made necessary by the putting down orn movolof such railway.

8. Should the cars on Baid railwaybe propelled b* overhead win 8 to connectionwith an electric system ol motive power, thenthe overhead wires used as electric conductorsshall be hung from cross-Wires, and shall notbe h ss than twenty feet, measuring verticallyfrom tiie surface ofthe roadway, and shall besupported by a double line of |oh\ one oneach side ofthe etreet: and the pules simll ».esmooth, well-painted wood, or round eastIron, and shall bo pointed before being sel r.j.,andHaid grantee and us assigns shall keepand maintain in good order and condition, atIts own expense, the portion ofthe streets oc-cupied by sach poles, so that tiie same at thesuriuee about the poles may be sale and con-venient to travelers with teams a:id vehiclesat ail seasons of the year, and se that thereshall be no obstruction to th<- proper flow ofwater along and over the gutters constructedat the places where the poles may be set upAnd all such poles shall bf set. at suchplaces along the inner curbing ofthe Bidewalka^ the street Commissioner snail direct, andifby ceasonof setting np such poles 11 .-,; 1:

<' 1 beiry toalter the water oourtcs, gutters,

1 culverts or entrance! tocttlverU^suchchungcs! or alterations shall bo made at the expense ofthe grantee, its heirs or assigns.

Section 9. This ordinance is granted andaccented upon the express condition that theBoard of Trustees or tho city of Bacratnontoshall hare the power at any time to InquireInto tiie fact whether the system of motive

I power made use ofto propel oats or the prac-I tical operation thereof, tea publicnttisunce,or dangerous to 1 ersons and v« hkdes, and ih>-city of Sacrament) expressly reserves theright to take all i.ccassary rucAsnre6 when-ever, in the judgment ofthe Eoard ofTrus-tees of siil.ity.itmay become a publicnni-eancf, to Reeure ti e abatement of *uoh a nui-bHucc and prevent the rartheruse of suchmotive power; and the said grantee, Its suc-cessors and iitfslgns,shall wituin ninety daysafter the judcrment or decrba to th.-it (-fleetshall become final and alter the service uponit fit writt ti notice, remove all poleswires or other material that may be a nui-sance or dangerous to lite and property, andput the streets through which they wereplaced in Ui« some condition in which theynow are at tho expense of said grantee andIts assigns, under the superintenaenoe of the

1 lommissioner. fjn case the same k notdone by the grantee and tta assigns Inthetime limited therefor, thru me Board of Trus-teesmay cause the name to be done and tl:eexpense tin reof shall bo paid by hh! t granteeand its assigns, and the city shall have a lienupon said railway within Its liraIt*forsaidpayment. In case a juOtrment shaUatonytime be obtained to obati or to remove anypublic nuisance created by suoh system ofmotive power, the city <•: Sacramento shall beentitled to recover from said grantee and itsassigns a reasonable attorney's ice, not rx-ceeaing §>i,ooo, i'or services of its uttorreypaid by it,and such attorney's fee shall ;>/eentered hi thejtidgtne&t and shall be paid bythe prantoe and :t-> assigns.

The said grantee shall have the ri£ht to ac-cept the perralsKion and privileges hen-bygranted, and agree to comply wltn all of theconditions upon which the "same art gruntedwithin trri days after the passage ot thlsor-dlnance.and shall rile said acceptance withtheClers ofthe Board of Trustees of Baldcity, otherwise this ordinance shall be nulland void.

Skctios 10. In addition to the powers andprivileges granted by ordinances of the City

I of Sacramento, numbered 170, 202, 224225.226 and 241,t0 the grantees thereinnamed, said grantees and each of them, undtheirassfgns. arc hereby granted the privi-leges and right to propel can upon the linesof railway or railroad in said ordinancesmimed, by wire ropes or cables runnincrVmder

I the streets, moved by stationary Btcoin en-gtnea »r by electricity or ele.tric powor or byga.s engines or motor, or other motive, power

jsave aud except moviuc steam engines orhorses, or mules, under the restrictions andconditions named in Section 4, sections andSection 9 ol this ordinance, and all nartsoftheordlnances in this section firsteniuneratedin conMiet with the provisions of this sectionare hereby repealed.SEcrnoxll. The rights andprivllcees here-in granted to said grantee, and its assigns arPgranted upon condition, and if accepted bytiie gmntce .arc tobe deemed as accepted by Itupon condition that from and after one year

r'.'n, „h° **£****°r this ordinance Lid-, \u0084 t'; 1"1 iIS a'isi?rl--, shall m>t have thongut to QHfl mules or horses as the motivepower to Pfopclthc cars on the street railwayherein provided for, nor on any of thespneet railways, ncr on any or the streetsJSS?Vn"2U2 ordinance referred to In Sec-tion 10 of this ordinance.

Section i;_>. The riglits and privileges here-in granted are accepted upon condition thnttne city of Saerameslo may at any and niltimes make use, fice of charge, of anvor allthe poles provided for la Section 8 hereof, tosupport any telegraph, telephone, electricinrnt ann lire-alarm wires belougtng to sj'Mcity, the use ofthe city toboeuch, however, usnot to interfere with "the use thereof by thograntee, its successors and assigns.

oKctiox 13. Thisordinance sliall take cftectimmediately.Passed july 20,1891.

* W. D. COMSTOCK,t ,.rr^identofthB Board of Trustees.J. D. \ouNG,aerk. Jy'2iMot

Charmed - 5x16 - Baby's First Demon.en

Charmed - 5x16 - Baby's First Demon.en

Documents
Baby's First Christmas 2011

Baby's First Christmas 2011

Documents
May 8, 2015 My Baby's Graduating

May 8, 2015 My Baby's Graduating

Documents
Your Date of Birth: Baby's Name Baby's Date of Birth: … Number __ Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale 1 (EPDS) Name: Address: _ Your Date of Birth: _ Baby's Name Baby's Date of

Your Date of Birth: Baby's Name Baby's Date of Birth: … Number __ Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale 1 (EPDS) Name: Address: _ Your Date of Birth: _ Baby's Name Baby's Date of

Documents
Baby's First Open Source Project

Baby's First Open Source Project

Technology
KNOW YOUR UNBORN BABY'S GENDER!!

KNOW YOUR UNBORN BABY'S GENDER!!

Documents
Make your baby's little kingdom with allMemoirs !!

Make your baby's little kingdom with allMemoirs !!

Design
My Baby's Daddies Movie

My Baby's Daddies Movie

Documents
Curious about your unborn baby's gender

Curious about your unborn baby's gender

Documents
Lusty Bunny | Understanding Baby's since 1973

Lusty Bunny | Understanding Baby's since 1973

Documents
In a baby's hands

In a baby's hands

Documents
Baby's milestones six to twelve months · Baby's milestones six to twelve months - maternal and child health fact sheet Keywords: baby's, baby, milestone, milestones, 6-12 months,

Baby's milestones six to twelve months · Baby's milestones six to twelve months - maternal and child health fact sheet Keywords: baby's, baby, milestone, milestones, 6-12 months,

Documents
Baby's First Bites Makanan Pertama Bayi

Baby's First Bites Makanan Pertama Bayi

Documents
baby's chart.pdf

baby's chart.pdf

Documents
Baby's coming home(2).pdf

Baby's coming home(2).pdf

Documents
Baby's day out

Baby's day out

Education
Why a black baby's hair changes

Why a black baby's hair changes

Education
Breast feeding - Baby's Right

Breast feeding - Baby's Right

Health & Medicine
827, 829, 835 ** mm sau - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1891-08-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · down. "The Couittn'" (in the Biglow ... days ofthe Rebellion)

827, 829, 835 ** mm sau - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1891-08-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · down. "The Couittn'" (in the Biglow ... days ofthe Rebellion)

Documents
Baby's only catalogue '15 '16

Baby's only catalogue '15 '16

Documents
Baby's healthy & safety

Baby's healthy & safety

Health & Medicine
Baby's First Year Program

Baby's First Year Program

Documents
The Baby's Own Aesop

The Baby's Own Aesop

Documents
THE RECORD-UNION. iidemned - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1891-03-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · ial to the Record-Union. Washington, March 6.—An article

THE RECORD-UNION. iidemned - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015104/1891-03-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · ial to the Record-Union. Washington, March 6.—An article

Documents
how to make u'r own baby's Booties

how to make u'r own baby's Booties

Documents
What is destroying the baby's blood cells?

What is destroying the baby's blood cells?

Health & Medicine
Baby's First Christmas 2012

Baby's First Christmas 2012

Documents
DANCE BABY'S GANGNAM STYLE

DANCE BABY'S GANGNAM STYLE

Documents
Identifying Your Baby's Reflexes

Identifying Your Baby's Reflexes

Lifestyle
Baby's first foods

Baby's first foods

Documents