Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-08
County Board of Education.


rogatory of the lady he must have been
under the influence of liquor or crazed
with jealousy.
County Board of Education.
The County Board of Education met Sat
urday evening at the Office of Superintend-
ent Bishop, all the members present.
Miss Lucy Hinkson was granted a re-
newal of her first-grade city certificate.
Miss Mary J. Watson was granted first
grade county certificate and high school
certificate on her life diploma
Miss Kittie Walsh and Miss Lutte Van
Guelder were granted a first-grade county
certificate on their educational diplomas.
Miss Lillian Cross was granted first
grade county certificate, conditional that
she present her State Normal School di-
ploma to the Board.
Miss Fanny Lyons was granted first
grade county certificate on her State Nor
NAL School diploma.
Miss Elienora Smith was granted high
school certificate on her life diploma.
Charles r. Harry was granted tempo
rary certificate on his San Joaquin county
certificate.
Charles G. Clemente was granted a re-
commentator for an educational diploma.
The application of Mrs. r. S. Sullivan for
an educational diploma was not granted,
on the ground that the applicant had not
taught five calendar years, as required by
law.
Miss Lena Cotton was granted a dupi-
cate OF her county certificate.
Miss Helen Tower was granted a first
grade county certificate on her Vermont
Normal School certificate.
\ Il,
action on the complaint of Messrs. Haas,
Ney and Yost be deferred until the next
regular meeting of the Board.
The following resolution, submitted by
W. J. Hyde, was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, This Board finds no warrant in law
Tor the adoption of school textbooks at this
time therefore,
Resolyed, That this Board decline to act upon
the bids OF y; L. Barnes u Co. and IviSon
Brakeman; Taylor & Co, to furnish this county
with textbooks upon physiology and hygiene
for regular use in the schools.
AUCTION SALEs.-W II. Sherburn will
sell at 10 A. NJ. to-day the entire furniture
of the City Hotel, being the contents of 100
room, comprising 20 marble-top, walnut
and mahogany chamber suites; spring
beds, bedding, feather pillows, bedsteads.
bureaus, tables, chairs Brussels and other
carpets, parlor furniture, marble-top tables.
five large mirrors, dining-room furniture.
crockery, plated ware glassware, kitchen
range and utensils, and numerous other
articles. Sale positive terms cash .. Bell q
Go. will sell at auction at 10 A. NJ. to-day the
tine furniture and carpets of the residence
No. 1903 Third street, between Q and r. on
account of the departure of the owner from
the city. The property to be disposed of
includes an elegant parlor set of seven
pieces, bedroom sets, spring and top mat
tresses, pillows, bedding, bed lounge, lace
curtains and cornices, oil paintings, Brus-
sells and inSrain carpets, eight day clock.
dlnlng-room furniture, range and fixtures
crockery, glassware, etc.
DIcKEys.-Profsssor Chainey's second
lecture drew large and intellectual au-
dience to Y. NJ. l. Hall on Seventh street
last night. The lecturer was heard to far
better advantage and the rich resonance
of his musical voice was given full effect
by the acoustic properties of the hall
The subject was Charles Dickens He held
that Dickens was one of the most powerful
preachers ofhumanity, of the brotherhood
OF men, of the duty of all by kindness.
mercy, gentleneSs and right doing to bring
his fellows closer and closer to his heart
He dwelt at length upon the mastery
qualities of Dickens as a prose-poet. and
the power in his teaching of the law oflove
and brotherhood. The lecture was illus
trated by readings from Dickens works.
They were given with dramatic force and
beauty that was thoroughly appreciated bv
the hearers, and testified to the high vocal
culture and to the power of dramatic ex-
preston.
CITY TREAsuRY.-Following were the re-
ceipts for the week ending Saturday, Febru-
airy 9Th From Joseph n. Herndon
cemetery dues, S45 25; A. S. Woods, water
rates, Sl,170 25; w. A. Henry, Police
Court fines, $12 so; George A.
Putnam, city licenses, $3.50; C. n. Post.
Justice Court fees, $40 25; William Hen
ley, Justice Court fees, $l1. Total receipts.
81, 759 25 total disbursements, s., 052 70.
Total amount in the city treasury, $685.
102 0S.
POLICE CoURr.-In the Police Court Sat
urday the cases of fourteen Cinnamon
charged with violating the cubic-air law
were continued until tomorrow for argu-
ment on demurrer, and until Thursday for
trial..-...Tom Gaynor pleaded guilty of be-
ing common drunkard, and will be SEN
fenced this morning THE case of George
Thompson, arrested for petit larceny, was
continued.
METROPOLITAN THEATER-The Califor-
MIA Theater company closed its engagement
last night with the play The Hanites u
1t was an entirely successful performance.
The company leaves this morning for
Oakland. Its engagement here was not a
financial, but was eminently an artistic
success.
Now IN STocK Forty pianos and
organs on exhibition; can suit any one in
price and quality. Best assortment in the
State to select from; low prices for the next
sixty days. Cooper's Music Store corner
books, etc; vielins. guitars, flutes, &C
cordeons, etc.
Do YOU want Behr or Mathushek,
Decker, Wheelock, Steck, Fisher. Geo.
Woods, Emmerson piano, go to Cooper
new music store, corner Seventh and ]
streets, where Gn be found latest sheet mu-
sic, books, string, all kinds small musical
instruments.
TISsEL searfs for trimming hats, 25 cents,
Pink ostrich tips u inches long, 10 cents
each. Black ostrich tips, 8 for 25 cents
Millinery Department, in our annual clear,
ance sale. Red House.
CoSTINuATIoNpf the sale of all silks lief,
over from our SIDE of Friday and SATURDAY
last, at the same:l low prices in our great an.
nual clearance sale. Red House.
BE convinced that the Domestic" with
self-setting attachments, is superior. TT,
it alongside othefs Office, sos street. >