davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

Messrs. snei;absrser and Wilson, for P eIeS 2
Dye, to-day filed suit against the Virginia
Midland Railway company for $4,000 dam
ages. He claims that on July goth last he pur-
chased ticket here for Aliegany, station on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and took .
seat in q car; that he was carried beyond Char
lOttesville, whore the agents ct the company
should have seen that he changed oars, but
that they negligently took him one-fourth OF q
mile beyond, and, instead OF backing the train,
the conductor ordered him to alight and walk
back, assuring him that there were no obstruo-
lions, and relying on the statement he walked
back and fell thtO an ash pit tnjuring his lett
leg, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The New York Stock Market.
G. o. 3.00n Name. o. 800
Name.

The following are the opening and 300 p. m. prices
OF the New York Stock Market today reported py
special wire 70 II. H. Dodge $50 10Th streeE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

CHARGES AGAINST A LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER.
A special agent Of the Treasury department has
reported that silks and other valuable goods
taken from the wrecked steamer Oregon, have
been found In the lighthouse at the entrance OF
New York harbor and In private dwellings. He
recommends the dismissal Of the keeper at the
lighthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

The Attorney General has given an opinion 10
the effect that the oils and other samples OF
which oleomargarine Is composed are not sub
ject to special taxation unless they are CON-
pounded in imitation of butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

KITTENS ADOPTED By RoosrER.-A Wood
on the farm Of William II. Arnold, In this town,
has adopted four Maltese kittens, whose
mother was mangled In trap and had 70 be
killed. The rooster gathers the orphans under
his sheltertng wings every night and the kit
tens appear well satjsneo with their new
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

REPORTS OF CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
Inc commissioners have decided to require
detailed report from oil the charitable organi-
cations which receive aid from the District
treasury. To this end they have addressed
calling upon them tor or detailed informstion,
and will report to Congress the advisability Of
extending future Aid.
no RECORD OF HIS DEATH.
The commissioners have replied TO an INQUIRY
made by Mrs. Chas. H. White, O colored woman,
OF Troy, Miami county, Ohio, as to the fate oil
her husband, who. II was reported to her, had
cavation, that the records Of the health Office
and the hospitals here disclose no evidence OF
The health officers report Tor the week end
Ing October 10th shows: Number OF deaths. 90:
snna@ So coeasd ses sots, pops
lation, 24.35: The principal causes Of death
were: Group, 8; consumption, II; diarrhea, S;
maiariai fever, .; pneumonia, S; congestion OF
the lungs, 2; bronchitis, 8. Births reported:
males colored 81 sSl9fsd
white colored.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued py Inspector Entwisle as fol-
Ing, 2sI q Street northwest; $50. ]. j. shane.
nMspaf brick No 1s street aSrtheast $500
story dwellings. New Jersey avenue, between
\ and l. streets northeast; $4,000. A. A. Nc
No"oup StSCe tuTcS lWO-slOTy dwellings,. MAT
ket, between Prospect and 1st streets, West
Washington; 5000. Michael Baggan, erect
two two-story dwellings, I'd street. between d
street and Virginia avenue southwest; $1,000.
Leland stanford, erect y private stable, L, be-
tween 18th and 10Th SITS. northwest; $4,000.
B. II. Warner, erect q dwelling, lot A, square
~, Massachusetts, avenue, between Goth and
21st streets northwest; 81 900.
MISCELLANEOUS
Mr.. N. G. Ordway writes to the Commission
ers that he owns property In square 729, which
has been condemned and taken for the library
site, upon which there are special assessment
taxes due and suit pending involving the same
Also, that there are outstanding tax sale certifl-
Gates which cannot be paid, as the owner Is un-
known. He asks that the matter be referred TO
the attorney, as he Is willing that a sufficient
amount be retained to cover all just and legal
assessments until the pending suit is deter
mined, the balance of the award to be paid to
him.
Geo. w. Knox complains that Bates alley is
INSTRUCTED by wagons of parties who occupy
abutting premises.
A delegation Of the leading plumbers of this
city were before the Commissioners to-day to
request that several amendments be made TO
their rules and regulations respecting plumbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Local Notes.

To-day the Equity Court, Judge James, took
up the case of Berrett and Others against d. w.
Middleton and others-a creditors OH Ia which
there are q number of creditors of the bank an
parties complainant to subject certain property
TO their claims-and it occupied the entire day.
The Court in General Term this afternoon
to up the case of J. II. Brewer against the
District oil Columbia, Nj. Laughlin and w. H.
Thumbert. certified to be heard in the first In
stance. This is a bill in equity to declare GER
tain property in square 50 free from q tax for
footways, curb and gutter put down by the old
corporation, and TO require its enforcement on
the ground OF Irregularities, ilegality. &c.
Mills Dean has. Tor Daniel Loughran, died q
suit against John w. OMeara for q. 900 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained to house
1347 b street during the defendants tenancy.
The II. b. Club, an organization OF young
gentlemen residing on Capitol Hill, last evening
elected the following officers President F; w,
Muhlhofer; vice-president E. v. Chelini;
treasurer, r. Dayton; secretary, D. q. Myers;
sergeant-at-arms, c. Berry.
The oil painting over the altar of 81 Aloysius
church, representing that saint receiving his
first communion. is being copied on an enlarged
scale Tor the Philadelphia cathedral by
Costiggini, the artist OF the U. g. Capitol.
In tue Circuit Court Judge Hagner to-day ex-
cused F. s. Barbarin, a juror; also A. T. Eberly
and H. A. Clarke, drawn as Jurors. G.. N.
Barker WAS reported sick and Owen o Hare
was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
FOR SAIE-HOuSES.


FoR sAL 30, sTH sr: NV, NEAR Z; Y I;y
kasy terms WALKER q WiIl,oN. lOOo F q n. w.
Il tste Six new Brick Houses. rooms each, situated
. beautiful avenue northwest with wide parking.
eaop-ssy only 81 Ts1n: sdsss 100 eass esiaes
500 pss ysAr n nh; property nSw renting 1ss $50
iet1aow: Real Estate Agent d u 142s \. = ave.
TOR sALE.A PERFECT GEN OF A. HOUSE
Ape HTkS Ss' LES s New ES'R a sss'
+ dwelling, IL rooms anu bathroom. in perfect Or
e aRS isss :: ns saoTsd dsss.
EoR sALE-4e MASS AVE NV: LOT 04X
sn ne m1n:Go 10, u "a god cGndcn
Chaser easy terms ass Mass . ave- s ns, 10. i4sss;
81 p;ss saS nd
call on Ha WEIR .1f ns
ST. ocI6-lw
EOR Saloon EASY TERMs-I325 ST. NV;
n eleven rooms and bath room: modern improve
mentS Great barsai" to prompt purchaser Imme-
d'ase Accession. Apply to owner 1899 list st. NV.
EoR sALE-ONE OF. THE BEST HOUSES ~
oefa asand avenues ps ssTM SON
4 course Of erection on wailsch Place: two story =
roOmx bath aud liar built aud finished in first
o.,s.. '' - ~ ~ AggIY Z DYER.
ENOR sALE-5l9 E CAPITOL ST., . STORIES
II and cellar. IL rooms. stable, lot 2lxl3S it.. all
mod. imp price. 81 .OOG $4,000 cash. bal. time
80 500 easy terms. 1OO6 st. n w.new.7 rooms, bath
and large cellar lot 2UxlVO n built by owner for his
ow. use very substantial and cosy; price. s6.oOO
Many other Houses and Lots in all parts of the city,
c. h. KNIGHT.
0xo F ct. NV,
oclb-7t~ Rear room, first door.
ENOR sALE-VERY DESIRABLE HOUSr. OF
u ten rooms. two baths, store rooms and cellar
Within one square OF Capitol park Inquire ut lao
81. me- Also. three building CiA oc1S-0ts
LNOR SALE-A NUMBER OF CIV AND DESIR-
able Brick Dwellings located In DIV. section, at
se1 s6oo soy e. e. G9q st3 az easy
oc0-Iw" 1919 + st. NV.
LNOR sALF-A NICE LITTLE BRICK HOUSE.
Il u st. NV; tive rooms and summer kitchen; gus.
water, sc: good yard; price $3.50; terms easy a.
MELVILLE. oc0l 2ts-
EIoR sALE-OR RENT-oN ACCOMMODATING
Terms. those beautiful and koom Houses,
with cellars parking and large ok yards, on ST.,
between and b sta ne !: five minutes walk from
Government Printing Office; nicke-plated latrObes.
slate mAntes. brick-set ranges. All rooms heated
Sable lots In rear. AS investment pays 10 per cent
se254w* 6O3 14th NV.
EOR .sALE-GOOD INVEsTMkNr-THkEE
Il new threesiory aud basement Erick Houses, near
dupont Circles rented tor 81 $50 year; will sell for
S:o,OOo. Apply CHARLES -kAhLY, Owner, 6o3
I4th 81 NV. OcS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

TAKING LEAVE OF A pastoral large crowd
assembled at Israel c. NJ. church last night to
take leave of the pastor who left the city today
at 10 o'clock am. Prot. Jno. f. n. Wilkinson
presided, and after few appropriate remarks
Introduced the Rev. r; T. FUNNEL, who ad-
amount OF good that had been done by the Rev.
Wilkinson during his stay in the city Is pastor
OF Israel church. Mr.. VIM. II. Brown addressed
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

NAVAL OFFICERS THINK THE MATTER oRnArLY
ExAoGERATEp.
No information was received at the Navy de-
partment to-day regarding the reported SNUG.
Cling by ofYicers on board the training ships
Portsmouth and Saratoga, which recently ar.
rived at Newport. oficials at the department
treated the matter very lightly. and said that
they felt satisfied that IL would be found that
the circumstances had been greatly exagger.
ted and attributed the sensation to some dis
gruntled sailor, who, 20 avenge himself for
some necessary punishment, sent word OF the
wholesale smuggling 10 the authorities.
The Massachusetts Avenue Extensien.
From the Washington Post
The commissioners viii receive the approval
Oh the city for lending their power 10 the pro-
lect authorizing the extension TO be made and
taxing steps TO condemn the property OF re-
iuctant or rebellious holders; but the men who
own stores on Pennsylvania avenue or resi-
aences on New Jersey avenue ought not TO be
taAeu IN order TO enrich the owners OF land
north OF Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Mr.. Biatne's Pennsylyania Speeches.
REMARKS ON THE TARIFF AND CIVIL SERVICE
REFORM.

REFORM.
Mr.. Blaine continued his march along sstne
Blue Juniata" yesterday. stopping TO speak at
Lewistown, Huntington, Tyrone City, Altoona
and Johnstown, reaching Plttsburg at 1o:45.
Mr.. Blaine spoke for fifteen minutes on the tar
in and prohibition, and urged the election of
Gen. Patton, candidate for Congress from that
district. He told his hearers OF the magic pros
perity OF the country under republican rule,
and asked them to compare IL with the halting
ana limited development under Democratic
sway He informed them that three-iourths of
the present total wealth Of the state OF Pennsyi-
vanias now magnificent empire In the extent
and fertility OF her resources had been accumu-
lated since the day on which Abraham Lincoln
was nominated for President
The train left Lewistown at IL o'clock and
reached Huntington at 1890, half an hour be-
hind time. AT the latter place the party was
conducted TO the fair grounds. There Mr..
Blaine made long speech. He explained that
not because the democrats were in power but
bee use, being In power, they had failed TO
break down the republican policy OF protection.
w herever the democratic administration had
been successful, he said, IL was by following the
republican policy. He made rather O severe
attack upon civil service reform.
1--WE were told" he said, 'for years before the
democrats were called upon TO administer the
government that We did not have o good civil
service, and the gentlemen who went out from
us and Joined the democracy charged that the
republican administration did not maintain q
good civil service. They wanted q civil service
men, they have placed the civil service under
the control OF the democratic party and ali
around In various parts OF the country you see
the visible improvements. tExpressious OF APP
probation.l Just as they have visibly improved
1t on this side Of the water we get the humiii.
ating, but honest, confession in regard TO the
civil service OF England that that service n
rotten to the core and must be torn up by the
roots"
At Tyrone City and Altoona Mr.. Blaine made
brtef speeches. At Pittsburg the party WAS
met 1t the depot by the Americas club, and
escorted to the Hotel Anderson, where an in.
formal Lat
signed room tor the night This morning he
participated In the republican demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

SHOCKING CHARGES BY MILL GIRLs.-Tho
female employees at Jos. 7. Perkins & Co.. yarn
mills In Williamsburg N. Y, have issued an
appeal TO organized labor TO help them in their
flight against the immoral and tyrannical ODD
pressions of petty bosses" employed I'm the mil.
Tney claim that girls were subjected TO Inn.
PROPER proposals as q condition of employment
or of remission from penalties incurred. Mr..
Perkins and Superintendent Lee deny the
charges from beginning TO end. The Brooklyn
Labor union have procured the affidaviIs of
the employees and Will bring the matter before
the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
Err q CO.. 9l6 + ST. NV.

Building 334 Pa. ave. n.
W.. ar. AMI Eofe s $3.50
Bladensburg road. 1r. I.
dwelling and stable-.1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

All the powers, including England, have
formally assured Russia that they disfayor
Prince AleXander's return to Bulgaria and
garian throne. The project OF Philippopolis
has received ofhcial notice from the Russian
consul that Russia cannot recognize the recent
elections for the great sobranje as legal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

Tor Saloon sTH ST. N. W., NEAR L. NEW
Il Brick. rooms and bath, all mod.imp. only $4,000
Easy tsrms. WALKER 4 WlLoON, loo q w.
Ocl6-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20
THE II. e. CONVENTION.
An important Report On the Proposed
GhHiNfiam HMM

CHICAGO. Oct. 2O.-After religious services
this forenoon the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church listened to report
from the committee On canons recommending
concurrence in that portion of message No.
20 from the house OF bishops which authorized
assembling of all the dioceses of q state in d
general council TOR consultation whenever it
was deemed essential. The committee did not
concur III the remainder of the report of the
biShODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-20

II TX 8 A l. E.
Brek, rooms, mod inps. Eth 100
Brick, rooms, King man place :. .... 200
rooms. eAf 18Th Se and ia.h
S1ooms; II 81, between I'D and 24Ih.:...s.5 g,
sroo1s ssh ST. 1rf Snsiness go
rooms Fenton St. mr. Gov. Print Ofiice $50
Brick store and dwelling. I4th ST.. ...... 10000
kss ish and
Ro. 6r90ms. On arner 400
DO on Congress s., near post office 900
ID r. Brick, f. bet. 9th 6thnr Pension Office 800
selo6w" 142s New ORR ava
E'oR sALE-THREE NEW HOUSES ON H 81:
inyeslment. price 5000 each. Also nice two-siery
Briek; on Il between .1si and ed st. suitable f1r
p. MYERS. 142s New York sei5-6ws
T,OR sALE-A FINE RESIDENCE ON RHODE
Island ave- Nest Of 18th ST.; three story and base
Basement-Ufice. kitchen. laundry, furnace room.
First door"Wide hall. parlor. library d,n,peroom
(can be thrown into one). buffers pantry. china
second aOor-Four chambers. bath. clothes presses
Third hoor-Three chambers. clothes presses and
closets. ~
10. 22x1ls TO wide alley.
ZOO. HUFTY & DYER,
FOR sALE-BRIcK HOUSE. on 9TH ST NV,
l. IL rooms. cellar and bath: all mod. imps; large
asa piss Co. Rf Sc 81 defslI
E>OR sALE-THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
BRICK, ST.. near 6tn 10 rooms aud bath; all
m l. furnace. iatr be and CRATE: house rs 'front.';
r H. I: LtIpoLD. 1881 + st n W. ociS-st
Eok sALE-THREE-sToRY AND BASEMENT
Il Brick NJ l.. VI ST NV; SS,U0O Three-Story and
basement Brick, y rooms m t. / St n W Sc 90
tn ee-oI9ry Brio rooms deep lot, 18th ST., near
u u. TWO-SfDry 4 uff
twostory brick stable. p ST. 10th; $1,000 X. H.
I. LEIPOLD, 1881 ST. n, w. OclQ3ts
NOR SALE-A LARGE HANDSOME AM SUB
IL stantal Dwelling near the British Legation
ocl4ot WM. z. YOUNG.
ENOK SALE-VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY
Il ON st. For particulars, apply to
HCFTY & DYER,
oc1S1t 1901 St NV.
EIOR sALE-DEsIRABLE HOUSES IN NORTH.
IL western section Of city.
HILL JOHNSTON,
Oc Soc I3S l.Ilh L. NV.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-21
Clnnie Opera House.

The Clunie Opera House was crowded
damned full " last night The late-com-
ers prevented most of the people in the
dress circle from hearing anything that was
said upon the stage for the first half of the
opening act Charles II. Hoyt might pos
sibly, though we doubt it, string together q
worse lot of rubbish and give it the SEEM
ing of a play, than he has ia The Tin
Soldier" He is shrewd, but probably not
equal to the task of concocGng more insult
cradle rot than he has in this
play 1t all hinges upon the
the capture of household by brace of
plumbers and the impositions of a lot of
brazen servants. But when this is said,
justice demands that we shall also say that
Hoyt's company is one of exceeding clever
people, and that they kept the audience in
roar of laughter. They are capital low
comedians, they sing well, they dance still
better, they are grotesque and graceful,
ludicrous in action and the women hand
some and captivating. Flora Walsh, an
old favorite, delights the audience by her
admirable assumption of juyenility,
Young though she is. Miss Amy Ames is
! one of the best Irish character actors ever
seen here, aud J. T. Powers is a grotesque
low comedian Of irresistible mirth-provok-
ing ability. So with ell the people" they
! are good character actors, and all they do
is well done. In such hands Mr.. Hoyts
string of nonsense gives excuse for hearty
laughter, and hence it will draw. The
Tin Soldier will be played again to-
night. Tomorrow afternoon it will be
given for the last time at a matinee per-
Torrance, the company going East on Fri
day evenings train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-21
THE INDEPENDENTS.

The Central Committee Adds Several
More Democratic Nominations.
The Central Committee of the Citizens
Independent party met at Changers Hall
at I P. N. yesterday, with quorum present.
Charles Jenkins Chairman, read a COM
munication from the Republican nominees
who declined to accept an Endorsement
upon the Independent ticket, and asked
that their names be taken down. The
communication referred TO appeared in full
in the local columns of this paper yester-
day.
After n short discussion, the destinations
of the several Republican nominees were
accepted, which left number of blanks
upon the ticket, which the committee at
once proceeded to fill.
]. F. Carter was nominated for Auditor
and Recorder. Mr.. Carter has been an
nounced as an independent candidate for
that position for several weeks.
For District Attorney, the Democratic
nominee, w. S. Church, was selected.
For County Treasurer, E. Klebitz, the
Democratic nominee, was Endorsed.
For County Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Professor w. L. Willis, Demo
cratic nominee, was Endorsed.
fOr county OlerK matt was called Oh
Democratic Endorsements, and c. A. Mayd-
well. Prohibition candidate, selected.
L. G.. Morton, who was nominated in the
Convention for State Senator, and at that
time declined, came forward, withdrew his
resignation and accepted.
An attempt WIS made to indorse James
G. Davis, Democratic nominee for the
Assembly in the Nineteenth District, but
there being objection to the naming of so
many Democrats, the gentleman who
placed him in nomination withdrew the
motion, and the position was left blank.
DR.. w. A. Briggs, George B. Blue and j.
E. Parker were elected a committee to Sc
lect candidates for the position of City
Justices.
A committee to draft an address to the
people of Sacramento county was named
as follows: E. G. Morton, DR.. w. A. Briggs
and David Lubin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs C. r. Hayford and daughter have re-
turned from months visit to Colfax.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Croft (aee Miss Ger
trude Harrow), have returned from three
weeks wedding trip, and are stopping at the
Golden Eagle.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
N E. Boyd, Yuba City L. L. Seavey. A. T. Egg
gleston. H. F. Band, W. V. Durkee J. F. Swift
H. F. Ganim, Lew. J. Simons. John A. Wall, A.
Wall Geo. A. CHM, Chas. P. Hall, San Fran
cisco; Z. b. Harton. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs
Croft, Redding; John Y. Morrison, Cleveland
O.; w. A. Johnston, Richand; Chas Macintosh
Frank Mckee, Chas. II. Hoyt, Miss Flora Walsh
Mrs Alice Walsh, G. C. Boniface and wife. Miss
Isabelle Coe, Amy Ames Hennessey, Gus. Hen.
Messy, Jas. T. Powers, Paul Arthur, Miss Deaves
Miss Williams, "a Tin Soldier" Company j.
H. Maddes, San Jose; r, Smith, Denver John
E Burhard San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-21

In the Police Court yesterday All Dick
was convicted of carrying a concealed
weapon, and fined $40 or twenty days..
Mabel Bryant, previously convicted Of
petit larceny, was fined 500. Henry Geb-
ert pleaded guilty on two charges of dis
turbing the peace, and will be sentenced
this morning, as will also William H. Ar
mold, who pleaded guilty of stealing Dr.
Parkinson's clothing &C. ii. Barnum was
tried or a charge of vagrancy and acquit-
ted ...... The case of Matthias Cuddy charged
with battery, was dismissed at the request
of the prosecuting witness. Wallis
case of disturbing the peace was passed. no
complaint having been iled......James DAILY
"a boy who was convicted several days
age OF petit larceny, but whose sentence
was postponed in order that he might have
a chance TO show an intention to behave
himself herenfter-was reported TO have
been conducting himself properly and ne
was discharged. The case of Tom Dan
iels. charged with battery upon Old
Shep.n was passed, the complaining wit
ness falling to appear. Manuel Pacheco
was examined on charge of grand lar
cenv. alleged 10 have been committed in
appropriating Sl75 IS. property OF Frank
Luis. but there was no evidence to show
his guilt, and he was discharged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-21

BEAN-BAKE AND DAECE-Clara Barton
Loyal Ladies League auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Republic, will have a
bean-bake and dance at Changers Hall
next Thursday evening. Music will be
furnished by the Hussar Band. Admission,
% cents. The Loyal Ladies League is an
organization composed of the mothers,
wives, daughters and sisters of soldiers OF
the late rebellion, banded together for the
purpose of looking after soldiers and their
families and if they are in need of help,
10 help them to the best of their ability. 1t
is q new organization in this State Though
not in the Eastern States, Clara Barton
League OF Sacramento being the second
/ League formed on the coast; but inside OF
two months there were enough members
to form a State department. This was done
in San Francisco August ), 1886. Since
then three more have been added, and sew
eral more are being started.
THE OSIsBo ScHooL.-The standing OF
the Onisbo school, Sacramento county,
Helen Tower, teacher, for the past month
was as follows-the first figures showing
the per cent. in scholarship and the second
the department: Laura Peck, 90-100 May
Daily, 9S-100; Lille Ralston, CO.'S
Allie Olson, sos; Eddie Ralston. sos;
Maud Trask, S0-97; Carrie Peck, S6-100
Ora Runyan, COS; Joseph Thomas. S.
90 Mable Ralston, 92-99; Lucy Thomas,
9s-95; Edeth Morse. S3-94 Ernest Web
Der, ESQ; Freddie Trask, $50; Henry
Morse, 800; Willie Cagan, $50: Ray
mond Trask, $50; frankie Thomas,
95-97; Roy Carter 9S - 100; Winnie
Barry. 95-10o; Nora Kuhagsp, S2-94 ;;
May Weber, $3.50.