Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

Uron bank deposits. ;....... ....:.... $z5e7o So
Bank j9pi'al other than sayings=bank
a 'tAi -...,.-..,-. ..'...,........... 26,0i4 "
To.aI.............................. s52,754 40
Total OK other collections. ..,-,........ sl,0S9 20
PENALTIES.
Unasse ed penalties. ......-............ so o.
United states snare Of penalties recov-
cred 10y suits. ...-.-..--.---.- 2,23S y
Penalties received on compromises $50. 50 90
Interest ................... 81 81
Total. $3.50 q
Grand tutaL 1928 S56 81
The Fourth California District comprises
y counties, and is under the supervision of
the following named Deputy Collectors Geo.
W. Gilbert, Sacramento county; Thomas
Jones, Amldor aud pine counties A. J.
Kennedy, FL Dorado and Placer counties );
L. i, Rolfe, Nevada Colusa, Suffer and Tuba
counties ,. w. Barnes, Sierra, Plumas,
Lassen and Butte counties; S. Magoffey,
Shasta. Tehama, Modoc and Siskiyou coun-
ties J. 3. Richardson, Yolo Solano and
Lake counties; Fred. S. Hall, Napa, Sonoma
and Marin counties (; A. o. Carpenter, Men
docino county; John A. Whaley, Trinity,
Humboldt and Del Norte counties. United
States Gaugers-JohnS Miller, Sacramento :;
b. II. VeeIer, Napa II. f. G. Wulf and
NJ. A. Howard, Sacramento. United States
Assistant Surveyors of Stills-George w.
Gilbert, Sacramento; a. J. Kennedy, Placer
vile ; Fred. S. Hall, Napa City. United
Ststes Storekeepers-John Bellmer. Sacra-
mento City w. A. Eliason. Santa Rosa j.
Jouraens, ST Helena; A. Bryant, Sonoma
ID. Poorman Deputy Clerk in office at Sac
ramento. 2. }. Clark, Deputy Collector
and Cashier in Office at Sacramento.
GRADING THE CLAssEs.-In the Grammar
Schools The classes have been separated into
divisions in a way which, it is believed, viii
be of benefit to both the quick and the slow
schoiarl The divisions have been created
by the eanrittee appointed to that work by
the Board of Education. Ia the Sacramento
Gramzlag School the rearraugementi is special
and goes into effect this morning In that
school thu new system applies only to
the second grade. The grade is divided into
four parts or divisions. The first is to con-
tain 5-te most proficient scholars the second,
the next best; tue third, the next best, and
the tolr.h, aU others. One teacher viii be
detailed 80 teach arithmetic to all classes and
nothing ese one to teach grammar to all,
and nothing else; one to teach history and
reading 90 all and composition to two di-
visions and one to teach geography and
spelling to al and composition to two di.
visions. IL az Sic end Of any month, at the
monthly examination, any Of the pupils in
the second division are up TO the required
STANDARD they viii be promoted to the first
division, If not they will be sent to the third
division. Il those in the third division are up
to tha standard they will be promoted to the
second. and il not viii be sent TO the fourth
division. The teachers to be detailed as
above indicated are to be selected for their
special fitness OF aptness in teaching the par
ticu'ar branches assigned to them.
TEE CHARITY BALL.-The charity ball to
be given bF the ladies' Of Sacramento in aid
Of the Howard benevolent Association takes
place at the Pavilion tonight. Very ex-
tensi7e preparations have been made and the
entertainment promises to be one full of in
tere.t. The Towards receive now no State
aid, bat the calls Of 1.-The winters poor and
suffering upon this old and tried citizens
organization have not decreased because of
that .act, and the necessity for large centri-
butt u is therefore greater than ever The
admission to the entertainment has been
placed at 80 cents. In the hall will be
various booths and stands presided over by
prominent ladies and the youth and beauty
Of tae city. In the smaller hall the ladies
will spread q supper, nearly every dish being
Lnue cooking" and a feast Is promised
that iHsy well be patronized by the critical.
IycoEroRArIoNs.-Th have been fled
with the Secretary of State certificates of in
corporation as follows; The Golden Gate
Lodo Aiming Company of San Francisco.
DiEectors-No2l May, F. J. Schwarze, Titus
Densjng, II. L. Stivsrz, John NJ. Ferrer.
Capital stock, $500, 600 Also, of the Clear
Lake college, # iakeport. Directors-Jo ohm
a. Kelly, 5, Il. Welch. H. w Rice, Thomas
Hayc1cl,, Samuel Clendenin Also, of
Woodland Lodge. No. Ill, l. 0. o. +. Trus-
tees-N. Wyckoif, f. J. \ -kinson, J. W.
Coin. r.. H. Bsamer. T. r. Porter. Also.
of the Lime Point Mill and Mining Com,
pauy OF San Francisco. Directors-A. J.
Rhodes. c. r. Livingston, Z. A Phelps. S.
+. Miller, Z. W. Manchester Capital
stock. SO, 100000
ORANGES FROM SHAsrA.-Charles Litsch of
Shasta, a subscriber to the RECORD UNION,
has sent Us . very fae specimen of orange
culture from that northern region. His son,
who was the bearer of the interesting souye-
mir informs us that orange trees grow quite
well IN the open air at Shasta, and that one
thirteen inches in circumference was not long
since matured. These northern oranges are
said to be of very good flavor, and certainly,
so ras appearance goes. they equal any
thing grown in the semi-tropical regions of
California.
EUREKA MAsoUERADE.-The Eureka Social
Club announce their eighth annual masquer-
AIDE party to be held at the Pavilion on the
20sh instant. On this occasion they are in
tending TO make it especially select, and all
mss5ers viii be required to lift their masks
60 the committee before going upon the floor,
and the committee reserves the right to refuse
admission to airy person deemed objection
able 1t is to be The most gorgeously decorated
ball vet seen here, and the new features are
announced as surprising anything yet at
tempted.
ROOM BURGLARY Mrs. Jane Maxim
of Hicksville was in this city on Friday last,
her room at the Central Hotel was burglar
lied, aud purse containing Sal, together
with = pair of gold sleeve buttons and other
articles, was stolen. Neither thief nor prop
erty have yet been discovered.
AUcrEoS.-Bel & Co. viii sell tomorrow,
at 1880 a. NJ, at the residence of Mr.. Peck,
1916 Fourth street, between L and NJ, large
amount OF household goods, furniture, bed
eng; carpets, stoves, crockery and other
articles.
ALwATs on HAND "A complete stock of
ladies' French kid, side lace and button shoes,
in 81 widths. Also, a full line of low.cut
Newport and 8 Nelson" ties, and one. two
and three-strap sandal slippers. Boot and
Shoe Department. Mechanics Store.
THERE IS nothing in the city to compare
with the line of dress goods you can buy for
123 cents a yard at the Red House.
THE RUSH still continues for our boots and
shoes, and prices to astonish all, at the Red
House clearance sale.