davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
SCHOOL MATTERS.
New Rules Regarding Promotions-Pro-
4

New Rules Regarding Pro-
lessor Anderson's Resignation.
The City Board Of Education met last
evening at the Office of the City Superin.
tendent of Schools. All the members pres
ent except A. S. Hopkins.
The following resolution was received
from the teachers of the Capital and Sacra.
mento Grammar Schools and adopted BY
the Board:
Resolved, That the pupils who retire from the
schools before the close of the term without per
mission from the principal and Superintendent
Will not be promoted except upon examination
at the opening of the next term
To obtain such permission good reasons
must be given, and a certificate will be re-
quired from the Principal and the class
teacher that such pupil is fitted for promo
ton.
Pupils who fail of promotion and who
attend school during vacation NAV be
granted an examination at the opening OF
the next term for conditional admission
into the next higher grade
A communication was received from
Professor Anderson of the High School
outlining commercial course of studies
for that institution for the next school
year. The same was adopted.
Communications were received from all
the publishers who are furnishing school
books, and whose contracts soon expire
that they would continue to supply the
schools at the pleasure of the Board at the
former contract rates. The proposition was
| accepted.
On motion the teachers of all the school:
were requested to furnish the Superintend
ent with list of all the graduates on or be
fore July 18th.
Professor Anderson's resignation, which
| is to take effect at the end of the schoo
year, was read aud accepted
The managers of the Protestant Orphan
| Asylum asked to have teacher furnished
| them during vacation. The request wa,
| refused
The application of Miss Jennie Graves fo
position in the schools was received anC
placed on file.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
g. SHOE VALUES, s.

Ladies fine bright Dongola Kid Button Shoes;
price S..
Ladies c Kid Low button or Newport Ties;
price, 81 so.
Ladies extra fine Dongola Button Shoes, me-
dunn square or round toes price, S. IS.
Ladies fine Kid Lace Oxford or ow-button
medium toe So.
Ladies fine Kid Low-ace Oxfords, scallop
front, back and top, So so.
Ladies extra fine French Kid Low Shoes
made to button or tie, broad toe or round
toe handmade, So SO.
Misses fine Dongola Button Spring heel
Shoes, So IS.
Misses Canvas Button Spring heel Shoes, sizes
II to ?, 81 IS.
Childs Canvas Button Spring heel, sizes to
1oH, 81 IS.
Mems Canvas Lace Shoes, ST..
Mems Canvas Lace Shoes, best quality, ST. =.
Boys Canvas Lace Shoes sizes to 6, ST..
Youths Canvas Lace Shoes II to 1:3, Is cts.
Mems Lawn Tennis or Bicycle Shoes, low lace
or high hook, and close rubber bottoms
Boys Lawn Tennis or Bicycle Shoes, rubber
bottoms, 81.
Ladies Lawn Tennis Low Shoes, ST..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
A. TO SILKS,

The qualities which we carry in these
goods are for service, for satisfaction Not one
cent put in them to deceive. They stand on
merit. Dye enough to color them, no more
You'll not often find finished fabrics so near
the weight of the raw silks as these You won't
see even the less expensive grades of these
silks get rusty with age and crack at the folds,
as even high cost goods sometimes do. It's
trick certain silks have, especially dye-ioaded
black silks
Black Gros grains IS cents. Our special
brands, ST. IS to So per yard.
Black Rhadames 81 to So.
There must be substance back of it, or a
good face cannot be put on a Rhadame. A
sleazy, loose woven silk can't be dye-loaded or
doctored into the seeming of good Rhadame
The twill of the back, the sheen of the surface
are tel-tale points, Our Rhadames are fine and
firm in the weave, smooth and satiny in the
finish.
Colored eros grain Silks of standard quail
ity, ST. so.
Colored Satin Rhadames, 81 IS to ST. 50.
The new Faille Franchise Silks, in all the
latest colors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
Surprise PARTY.

A very pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Hattie Hembree few evenings
since at her residence 72l G street. Among
those present were the following: Misses
May Morris, Leila Mock, Hattie Hembree,
Alice Dockstader, Cordie Gilman, Mabel
Gilman, Maude Wilmington, Ada Keber,
Annie Lawrie, Eta Huntoon, Annie Holtz-
sizer, Maude Wood, Juanita Pommer.
Laura Cooper, Berthe Montgomery and
Maude Caswell; Messrs, Bonnie WEIGH,
| Charlie Pinkhan, Charlie Erauw, George
Hodskiss, Armryl Gregory, Joe Malone,
Henry Caswell, Gussie Pommer, Alvas
Garfield, Willie Jeffrey, Howard Flint,
Charles Causley, Frank Morris and others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
LOCAL BREYITIES.

A bonbon party at Turner Hall to night
Jones Fisch and Watson.
The Children of Mary will meet at the
Convent at o'clock this evening.
The following arrests were recorded on
the police slate last night: Bill Jones, va.
grancy, by officer Able; S. NJ. Regain, rob.
berry, and Albert Burke, accessory to rob.
berry, by officer Able and citizen Cone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY.
Four Interesting Races to be Given {
the River

rOur interesting Races 10 De Given On
the River.
Last evening the Executive Committee
of the Fourth of July celebration held a
business meeting at the Courthouse, which
was very well attended.
c. H. Hubbard was elected Treasurer.
The question of giving races on the
afternoon of the Fourth on the river was
discussed at considerable length, and the
following were agreed upon:
Sailing race-First boat, $50; second, $25;
third, $40.
Skitf race two oarsmen) First boat, 500;
second, $40; third, s..
Ladies' race, skiff two ladies)-First,
$40; second, $40; third S..
Tub race-First tub, $40; second, S. ;
third, So.
The committee interested in getting up
the trades display reported progress and
asked for more time.
The large consignment of fireworks has
reached this city, and it will no doubt eclipse
any pyrotechnic display ever witnessed in
SACRAMENTO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
sacramento BaDtist IToion.

The Sacramento Baptist Union yesterday
filed articles of incorporation in the
County Clerks office, declaring that the
purposes for which the incorporation is
formed "are the promotion of fraternal
feeling and action among the Bsptists, the
fostering of Baptist missionary interests
and the incubation of the principles and
practices of the New Testament among
and the securing of lands and buildings for
its uses and the uses of the Baptists.n The
principal place of business will be Saera-
meRto city, the term for which the eorpor-
alton is to exist Is fifty years and there is
no cSpital stock The following are the
Trustees for the first year r. II. With
ington, w. r. Gallup and George o. Hay
ford. " + Strong is President and George
q Hayf,rd Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
METROPOLITAN Theater.

Thursday night, for the benefit of the
First Unitarian Society, an entertainment
is to be given that is full of promise for
rational enjoyment. Gilbert's charming
comedy Sweethearts' u is to be given-and
a beautiful, witty and touching sketchit il.
Miss Ream Slower, lady accomplished
in dramatic art, reader of the best school
and by native ability an actress, takes the
leading part, supported by Mr. Oullahan,
Professor Raymond, Miss Slower and Mrs.
Hetzel. The comic opera THE Crimson
Scarf" will be sung by E. S. Campbell,
George w. Shannon, R. 7. Cohn, F. G..
Cox, c. NJ. Prodger, Miss Gertrude Carly
and Miss May S. Hubbard. Miss Emma
Felter, Miss kittie Heyman and others will
have musical numbers in the evenings
programme. The box-sheet is open at
Houghton's, with tickets at 80 cents and
reserves 10 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
FRUITLESS SEARCH.
The Body of Edward Rudolph Still in til

The Body of Edward Rudolph Still in the
American.
The body of Edward Rudolph, who was
drowned while bathing in the American
river on Sunday, has not yet been re-
covered. Yesterday Wellington Baker and
the father of the deceased grappled the
river for distance of over 600 yards. The
search was made most thorough, but it
proved unsuccessful Edward Rudolph
was twenty-four years of age, an only child
and resided with his parents at Tenth and
c streets. The drowning took place just
back of the old beet-sugar factory, at a
point on the river opposite street, if
extended. Efforts will again be made to-
dav to recover the body.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
C. l.. S. C.

The commencement-day exercises of the
Westminster and Vincent C. L. s. Circles
were held in the lecture-room of the Pres
byterian Church last evening. The follow
ing programme was rendered: Instru-
mental duet, Misses ellis and Willis;
salutatory, Miss Nettie Hersun; reading,
Miss Dora Davis; instrumental duet, Miss
G. Riyett; valedictory, Miss Retta Parrot;
Secretary's reports; quartet, Mrs. Rentro,
Miss Sanborn, Messrs. Smith and Barrett
Alter the programme, refreshments were
served aud social hour enjoyed. he
assembly OF 1883. like its predecessors, will
be held at Pacific Grove and will extend
from July 9Th to the 14th, inclusive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
Police Court Doings.

Judge Buckley quickly disposed of the
short calendar in the Police Court yester-
day. The case of Phil Rivers, charged with
battery, was continued until tomorrow
James Devine, charged with battery, was
discharged john Fitzpatrick forfeited his
desposit of So rather than answer to a
charge of being drunk. The cases of Ora re
Cook and Eli Mayo, charged with disturb
ing the peace, were continued until Thus
day. The case of G. Giabatista, charged
with misdemeanor was continued until
Thursday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
The Weather.

The temperature, wind and weather
at 4 A. NJ. yesterday was $50, southeast
ten miles an hour and clear; Il
NJ, TSo, southwest, seven miles en- hour aud
clear; P. M, 74o, southwest, nine miles and
clear. The average temperature was 100, be.
ing the same as the normal temperature for
that day The highest and lowest tempera-
ture was $50 and $50, With steady baron.
eter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26

MEMS $40 all-wool suits for So. in our
clothing SALE 81 so pants for SO cents
striped flannel coats and vests, IS Gems.
Clothing Department, Red House.
JERSEY sale tomorrow. See show-win-
dows at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
Ribbon Sale.

No. ALI silk picot-edge ribbon, 5 cents
per yard to-day, at Millinery Department,
Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26

PIANOS None viii be found to with
stand this climate so well as the CHECKER
ing. L.K. Ha.sEner, sole agent. SOL st.S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26

WHAT mAkes the governor so cheerful
nowadays ?" He dimes on John LIS Stone
Graham hot gems, Petaluma butter and
San Diego honey"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26

LADIES aud gents gold and silver
watches on installments. Nelyin's, 525 ]. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26

TWENTY gears proved Mathushek pianos
hest Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26

:. OR sALE-l6O FEET SQUARE ON SIN
L teenth street, between + and q. with i'm
provements, which consist of one fine ont. story
ana basement house OF i've large rooms, pantry
bathroom, no. and cold water, and ali y odefn
Improvements; also one large stable with six
box ami SIX single stalls. This property must
be sold, and IS offered a! bargain i! applied for
st onre as owner j leaving the city. AUplv at
Gil Sixteenth street, city iel5-i2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26

! street, one now occupied by w W. Grissiln,
SIS J, one 707 J; also, three furnished rooms
suitable for gentlemen. Apply SIS J. ielq-6fs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26

uOk sALk-UNE OF THE LARGRsT AND
/ best saloons in the city; best location. with
billiard sock and lease. inquire n this c.ilae
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
INFORMATION WANTED.
FOR SALE-T0 LET.

EIREsH Mich COW FOR SALF-PER-
{ tectly kind; just the thing Tor a family. A.
LEONARD, l014 Fourth street je23-3ts
TOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
Il gentlemen, with gas and bath, at III H
street. ieo2.ftA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26

ITO LET-TENEMENT HOUSE OF THREK
i rooms; st per month Inquire at wood
yard, Fourth Ald SITS Itf1 d. GARDNER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
A MERCHANTS AppREs

P E. Plat than addressed the meeting.
He had always been Republican, but he
was prouder than ever that he was Re.
publican when called upon to Join in a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26

Tor SALE-A RANCH IN THE STATE OF
5 Nevada, in Mason valley, containing coo
acres and 800 head OF stock. For particulars in
quire Of JAMES HOLLAND, American River
Bridge. Sacramento, Cal ieS-Inls
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26


. GREAT BARGAIN-WE HAVE FOR SALE
= one Buffalo Pits s0-inch Separator So
inch cylinder; one No. Ames engine, nearly
new, OF 20 hOi power, straw burner; one cook
wagon, together with water tanks, derrick and
forks, and all apIuItenances belonging TO a first
class threshing outfit. This must be sold, and
can be bought on easy terms All in good order
and ready to start up. Call on or address T II
COOK d CO., Sacramento, Cal. my26-tf&wtt
ENXEC TORS sALE-NOTICE is HEREBY
Ia given that in pursuance OF the viii of
GABRIEL HAINES, deceased, the undersigned
Executors OF the last will and testament OF said
deceased, viii sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject to con-
firmation by the Superior Court OF SATUR-
DAY, the 9TH day of Jolly, a. d. 1883. at 10
o'clock A. NJ, st auction, at col street IN the
City of sacramento, the following described
property belonging TO said estate OF T. block
2l5, Abbey Homestead Association, San Msteo
county; lot Z, block 434, Central Homestead AS
ISOLATION, Vallejo; tables, 9 chairs lounge 2
desks, washstand. washbowl and pitcher, l
stand l table with case of pigeon-holes), .
cases (glass 'front.', small case pigeon holes,
case drawers for papers, book-rack, l lot OF
miscellaneous books, ! bracket, / clock, / lot
Hebrew books, pictures l screw-driver and
hammer, spittoons, l waste paper basket,
inkstand, paper, etc, looking glass. l nm
brella, share stock in Riverside Association.
]. c. TUBS,
SAMUEL HAINES,
je22-10t Executors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
RoBT. 7. DEvLIN

Was the next speaker. As this was rati-
tication meeting he had not come prepared
with speech. The Democratic party had
placed in nomination man whose career
had been marked with broken pledges,
and then, as if ashamed of what they
had done, had placed upon the ticket with
him man lettering on the edge of the
grave The Republican party had nomin-
ated the soldier and statesman Ben. Har-
rison OF Indiana, who would lead the party
to victGSy. There was one portion of the
United Safes where man dare
not east his vote unless be cast
it in favor of those who had supported Sc
cession. The Republican party demanded
that the Republicans of South Carolina
should cast their votes as freely as those of
Sacramento. The great issue of the cam
paign was that of protection against free
trade. The American peope would not
undo the policy that had been built up in
this country and which had resulted in
such great prosperity. They believed that
that prosperity should be continued, and
American labor should be protected against
the pauper labor of Europe. Every Re-
publican owes it 10 his party and to his
country TO support the candidates placed in
nomination, and he asked one and all to
lay aside any personal preferences they
may have had and work for tie ticket Let
them follow the example of the man in
Scotland applause and sacrifice personal
ity for the benefit of the party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26

kTANTED BY A WOMAN A SITUATION
w as working housekeeper: country pre-
fe'red. Address ). d this Office iel0 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

pay interest semi annuslly-rate 10 per cent,
sacramento je22 6t&wlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
STABBED FOUR TINES BY HIS BROTHER

Richard Coppinger, thirty five. until lately en-
ployed special officer at the Electric Light WORKS
at ST. George, s. l., had quarrel with his brother
Frank on Monday night and was stabbed several
ualo., receiving injuries which may result in his
death. The Coppingcr brothers are both married
and occupy the house in Monroe-ave New
Brighton Frank is car driver in the employ OF the
Staten Island Belt line Company. Late on Monday
NIGHT Frank came home ard went to bed Soon after
be heard his brother Richard and the latters wife
talking loud tones and calling Frank and his wife
hard names.
Frank quickly hurried TO the apartments OF his
brother and upbraided him for talking against his
wife. A quarrel then cnsucd between the brothers.
when Richard seized heavy club and struck Frank
several blows the head. causing ugly scalp wounds
AT this Franks wife entered the aud cn1eavoicd
10 separate the brothers, but she was pushed aside
Frank then drew pocket l0ife and stabbed ms
brother with IL four tines wound being In The
left breast directly the heart The police. who
lad been attracted by the wOncn's screams hurried
10 the tenement and Frank COppiHger was promptly
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
THE PROSPECTS, OF GOVERNOR ANTS.

HIS RESoMIS ALTON BY TIE MASSACHUSETTS
CONVENTION TO-DAY MAY BE OPPOSED.
Boston Sept. IL ispccian-Thc Massachusetts Re
publican Stale Convention Will he held In this CITY 10
morrow The convention will be called TO order by
Dr. Burden, chairman of the State Committee, ana
Congress sman John ID. Long will he permanent chair
man. Charles II. Allen will be chairman OF the tom
mitcc on Resolutions The candidates for Governor
are Governor Ames and General W. r. Draper o.
Hopcdac. 1t supposed by many that Draper
would not be a candidate before tho convention, but
that having shown his hand. he would retire and
leave the field open to Ames for thlrd Term,
and trust to his chances for next year bui
Diapers name will be presented to the convention
for az least complimentary vote.
There will also b. contest for state treasurer, ms
Treasurer Beard has decided to run for Congress In
the lid District. There three or four promi-
ncnt asplrants for the Office. The convention viii nc
called upon. elsO. to nominate TWO GffNWchIliN
electors Rf large. Tho namcs heard most frequently
in that connection are those Of General Draner OK
Governor Robinson and President Capcn, OF Tufts
College The fun number OF delegates to The con
vention VIII be 227 Tho friend, of General Draper
have established headquarters at thc fremont House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
DRY.GOODs MEN AT ODDS ABOUT HILL
MUGwUMPS WOULD LEAVE THE CLUB IF II
SHOULD JOIN THE STATE LEAGUE.

MUGWUMPS WOULD LEAVE THE CLUB IF 1T
SHOULD JOIN THE STATE LEAGUE
The wholesale Dry Goods Cleveland and Thurman
Club met for first time at its headquarters,
No 343 Broadway yesterday afternoon. Before the
meeting ended the Hill and an.IIill created a
little breeze The exprssi Of difference Of opinion
was brought about by the reading Of communication
from the State League OF Democratic Clubs Secretary
Tuska Of that organization, sent invitation to the
dry goods club become member Of the State League
Secretary John =. read the communication and
then made few remarks on IT, He said It was his
belief that club should preserve Its individuality
and not Join the Stale League.
When Nj Faure had concluded. matters became lively
Colonel j. H. Anderson said that he thought 1t would be
best for all Democratic organizations to Join
together they fighting in common cause
Democrat he added and shall vote Tor anybody the
party may nominate. 1t may not be necessary for ne
TO add that am honestly and violently Hill man." lie
had done than Mr.. Church said that he did
not believe they should join the League. "we are or
canzed" he continued, to support Cleveland and Thur
man. We should have nothing at all to do with State
politics. There people In this club who do not be-
lieye IIi l know hundreds that will not vote for
him II he IL nominated (App'ause We have all sorts
Of men in this club Among them are great many Mug
wumps. You will drive them from the club II you begin
{, lax I'M 10 then"
At this point OF the members hastily moved that
the should be referred to tho executive CON-
mittec, and this done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

ST. Louis, sept. ll.-NathGn Frank, Republican. ha'
been nominated 10y the Union Labor party of he lAn
District for Congress. The lNth Is one OF 'A'
81. Louis districts.
ST. Paul, MINI. sept IA Helena. Mont. dspa'ca
TO The Pioneer Press" says The Montana DemV
cratic Territorial Convention today nominated W. n
Clarke for Delegate In Congress-
nlnghamton v y, sept. ll.-Mlton Daeno was
iO-d,y unanimously nominated FOR member OF I VI"
sress by me Republicans OF the XNNIth District
Dover. H.. Sept 1.-THE Democrats of me ISL
Congressional District have nominated : ". MehcnI1
by exclamation
Ncw-iIavcn. Conn. Sept 1.-THE nemorrSis I"
the Id Congressional District today romnsicd "SS'
nrton j. Wilcox. OF Mlddlctovn. lie defeated '"i.''
p FiGgott. ot This city, by thirteen votes. Inc "'
trict Is strongly Democratic.