davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-09
PROPOSALS
FURNISHING x PAPER
And Other Material
FOR THE
STATE PRINTING OFFICE.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED.
y at this office until
Wednesday, October l, 1890,

At u NJ, for furnishing Paper and other
Material for the State Printing Office for the
year beginning on the first Monday in October,
1890, and ending on the first Monday in October,
1891, in qualities and quantities per schedule,
to be furnished on application to the Superin-
tendent of State Printing.
Bidders will furnish full samples, with price
per pound or per resm, for the different weights
and also names of makers whose stock they
propose to supply.
Payments to be made in warrants upon the
section $50 of the Political Code provides that
'No bids shall be considered unless accompa-
MED by certified check in the sum of two
thousand dollars gold coin, payable to the Gov
ernor, for the use of the people of the State of
California, conditioned that If the bidder re-
ceives the award of the contract he will, within
thirty days, enter into bonds in the sum of ten
thousand dollars. with two or more sureties, to
be approved by the Governor of the State, that
he will faithfully perform the condition of his
contract. All bids must be for the furnishing
and delivery of the paper and materials at the
state Printing Office, in the City of Sacramento,
so that the State shall not be charged with any
cost OF transportation and delivery
Section 1926, Political Code: No supplies of
any kind or character, for the benefit of the
State, or TO be paid for by any moneys appro-
priated or to be appropriated by the State,
manufactured or grown in this State, which are
in whole, or in part, the product of Mongolian
labor, shall be purchased by the officials for
the State having the control of any public
institution under the control of the State, or
OF any county, city and county, city or town
thereof.
Bidders will understand that all of the paper
of the dimensions of 30x41, Sob Book Paper;
must be put in cases of about reams each.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids and to accept all or any portion of any
bid.
Proposals to be indorsed: Proposals for Paper
and Material for the State Printing Office"
I'D. YOUNG,
Superintendent of State Printing
Sacramento August 81, 1890. au22- 3ot
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-09
CONFIRMATION.

THE CONFIRMATION OF THE AUCTION
sale of the Estate of LoRINDA WASH
BURNE. deceased. will take place in the supe-
rior Court on
Friday, September 18th, at 10 O'Clock.
Purchasers are requested TO be present. Also.
all others desirous of raising the present bid at
least 10 per cent.
silt WV. wAsHBURNE, Administrator
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-09
]. A. ARCECA g. co.

DANDY MANUFACTURERS. IMPORTED
specially. no. 80 < street. sS2R
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-09

All these publications are sent either by Mail
or Express to agents or single subscribers, with
cnarges prepaid. All PostmasteTs are. agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-09

Entered at the Postoffee at Sacramento as
second-elass matter
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-09
DAILY REU0RD- UNION
IsSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ONCE. Third Street, between and K.

THE DAILY RECGRD-UNIoN,
Published six days in each week. with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
ADHFRTyG A FINE MOSAIC.

There private exhibition yesterday at the studio
OF Frederick Lamb, No 1879 West Fifty lfth-s OF the
mosaic altar frontspece for All Angels Church. which Mr.
Lamb had executed under the personal direction Of the
rector the Rev. Dr. Charles +. Hoffman, The mosaic was
In position under the baldaschno * tho altar when the
church consecrated few weeks but 1t was after
ward removed to have some finishing Nuches put on It,
the entire work not having been computed In time for
conservation services.
The subject Of the rontspece is the Garden Of Geth
semane and represents the Saviour living with
angel Offering cup n her outsrctched hand This Illus
tracs the petition the Scrptual quotation. Let this
cup pass from me-" Tho mosaic Is COMPOSED OF Roman
marbles and the representation OF the scenery Of the
garden made from photographs secured By Dr. 1io
personally The picture IS excellent and the
perspective remarkably good Half million pieces Of
marble used the fonsoece, which IA Of the
handomst specimens OF church decoration In the country
1t will placed position In the altar in tine for the
ceremonies Of All Saints Day next Sunday The sides
the altar OF plain mosaic made Of Roman
and Italian marbles The badaschno Is Of wrought iron
with gold leaf. large number Of cerguen and
others Interested In church work and decoration accepted
invitations the private exhibition. and from TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
A LErTURE BY PAUL B. Dc CH4ILLC.

The meeting OF the American Geographical Society last
night entirely filled Chlckcrng Hall with the members
OF the society and their friends. Paul B. du Challlu
delivered lecture THE Ancestral Home OF the English
Race ExJudge Charles T. DAILY. the president OF the
society introduced the explorer in short speech I'D
which he spoke OF VI. du Chailu as the hrst nan To
explore Equatorial Africa and to discover the pignes
told OF BY Stancy his book. I'm Darkest Africa Inc
lecturer argued that the ancestral home OF the EnGSh
race was Scandinavia because he said all the OBJECTS
,ou,d In England and called saxon ara Scandinavian.
The graves OF the Vikings found In England are precisely
like those which been discovered In Norway sweden
Denmark and the Islands OF the Baltic. NJ. du Chaiiu
said he had challenged the officers OF the largest museums
in England to him any so.csled Saxon antiquity
th,, he could not reproduce Scandinavia and they did
M, accap his challenge The lecture was illustrated by
stcreoptcon views vessels srmor Ornaments etc.
OF the Vikings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
, sgopr Talk WITH Mr.. PHELPS.

Chicago oct Civilian Walter Phelps 'hh'eu
States Minister at Berlin who is travelling WIN oecr
t.ry BIaDe's party was By reporter this MORN
in. He did not want TO talk. explaining tha' nc was
smpy here with Mr.. Blaine lie said
You see Germany thought that the "orlu 1s'
was going TO be held In NcwYork And when IL was
learned that II was going be held not IN New orH
but in Chicago-well-er-they don't know much ABOUT
Chicago and are really taking no Interest As ye,'
aThen You have heard no expressions OF retahsuoh
because O, our Mckinley billf'
oh no. You see Germany can take no scuoh IN
the matter until she receives the invitation rom '
Government
But do not the German business men feel IN a TO
tsliatory mood 7" -, -.
81 dare say that they little mad al the uea u
their business with this country being cur'an w
cause Of an increase In our tariff but really IL 'oo
early 20 talk about It, for the new tarh mas ~, -
working long enough 10 tell just what It's ehect WIN
DO you believe that little time VIII sum. 'e""'
assuage the bitter feeling and that Germany VIII hA''
exhibit herel7 .,,a, an The
"Now can't say positively. but THINK 80 Oil, nav
Germans will send their goods II they tnhh ~ WA nd
them Purely matter Of business; you sI S r.ir is
then. you see they don't know much what IS a Kind
going be- They have heard little aoou! so hont IL
Of an exhibition but It's too early 20 taiA soV
l wish could tell yoa more pu' Coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
UNION'S ELECEN DEFEATING SYRACUSE

team defeated the eleven OF Syracuse University at foot
tall here to-day by the score OF &c to o. Star Park
was covered with mud and puddes. and 1t ralned nearly
the whole time the game was in progress The Union
men won the game through the superiority Of their rush
,fne and bv continually forcing ball through SYRIA
cuses Within the first ten minutes Union made
two touch.downs and goal scoring ten points. Before
time Gss called the first half Union succeeded in
MAILING two more touchdowns and goal. bringing the
score up TO twenty the last half Syracuse played
better game. unyer. however made costly error,
permitting Union to make touchdown and safety; and
the game closed as already stated with the 20
in favor OF Unon whiteleld Of Syracuse. badly
hurt and was carried of the field
Ex-senator Warner Miller had two in the contest
one on each side. Guy Miller. the younger Is fresh.
man In Onion playing end.rush His brother. Burr
Miller il sophomore In Syracuse and plays full back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
DOCTOR coxpExxs SEVERAL prBMc SCHOOLS.

Tn, annual election OF oces took place at the meeting
Of the Medical Society OF the County OF NewforS Ne"
a, the New.York Academy OF Medicine last evening
NJ Orlando b. Douglas elected president Dr. Arthur
Jacobus vice.prrsident; Dr. Charles II. Avery, see
,,,v. ID, W. E. Billiard assistant secretary; DR.. John
Warrer treasurer and Drs. Alexander s. Hunter D. "
v,nde,noe George f. Abbott Richard Van Santvoofd
.,d w NJ McLawry, DR.. Henry u. Chapin
or-seuted paper the condition of the primary schools
he declared OIL personal investigation that the hygnie
conditions Of schools No. So in Seventy NO. a.
t., Auaost No 49, In nehund red and thirty ffth-st
" 10 IN Fifty .fourth.st No 40. IN Twenty thirdst,
M 90 I'm Chrystie-s and especially No Z. In Chryste
a., are in highly unsatisfactory condition No a. In
Sxtv list IS a model school. The main faults are
,v.rc,owdine moor ventilation bad Insufficient heh
o,m,tv Of olose.A insufficient or wardrobe closets
and uncomfortable seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
HONORING THE GREAT FIELD MARSHAL.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS TRIBUTE TO COUNT Won

Berlin, Oct o7.-The ReichsanzeGer' to day says .
Emperor William in addressing General Field MARSHAL
Count Won Moltke at the gathering OF the general stan
officers Yesterday said thank you 1T the name Oh
these who fought together with you for all you have
done for my house and the greatness OF tile father
land I greet Won as a leader who has created In the
army spirit OF nvincibeness. The presence OF the
King OF saXony this occasion recalls the time wheh
he and you fought for Germanys greatness All nero
feel gratitude to chief who has not been content ~
stand alone in his greatness but who has been active
in forming school for army leaders for all time TO
come
A BANQUET was given today in honor OF the deputa-
ton OF Austrans from Emperor Francis Joseph sent
to convey the imperial congratulations TO Connt Won
Moltke During the banquet Count ven Moltke toasted
Emperor William and the Austrian Emperor together.
saving that monarcls united could we'll be Included
in the toast.
Two thousand and ninety nine congratulatoy tele-
grams containing 14,4s4 words. have passed through
tie Berlin Office for Count Won Moltke the Count
expresses In the columns Of The Post his thanks Tor
the thousands of Letters and kilograms which he has re-
ceived aud regrets that it Is impossible TO answer
them all.
(For description Of Ms'tkes ne zee Fourth Pa0e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
TEE YOUNG BIRDS co., TEE OLD ONES BrcKE1.

There is now coolness too pronounced season.
able between Harris Cohen. the clother whose place
Of business is at White and Baxter sts and Barney
Isaacs whose liquor shop at Orchard and Hester SITS.
Inasmuch as Mr. Cohen sells goods to keep the outer
man warm and Mr. Isaart sells goods to keep the inner
man warm, 1t would at first seem difficult to account
for this coolness but In view Of existing circumstances
IL is not cooler than is to be expected Day before
Yesterday Hyman Cohen and heir Of the house
NJ Cohen welded Fannie saacs. daughter and heiress
~ the house OF saarS Mr.. Isaacs paid for the wed
ding some 81 500 and gave the children his blessing
bs liouor store and certified check for 3d. 900. Mr..
Cohen would have done all this and more, but OWING
10 An unfortunate cropper- In racing speculation. he
was only able to give his blessing Mr.. lsaacs now
saws that Mr. Cohen at the time Of the engagement
agreed to give 81 OOO and Mr. Cohen that he did
not Mr. Cohen saws that he has no property now
adaxs and Mr. Isaac, Is incredulous. Mr. Cohen being
hard up Is not going To give any money, ana MI
Isaacss wrath will probably e1pend Itself AZ all
events LYMAN Cohen and the daughter Of lsaacS are
one. and will remain one.
Harris Cohen said last night: advised Mr. 1ssacs
10 have a quiet and neat wedding. but he wanted the
Young folks TO come to the post In style lie mas
spent lot OF money. and now kicks. can't give any
money! and he knew 1t before the wedding nave lose
81 o 600 on the turf and am poor man. He might
better have saved the money he has spent in the pre-
liminary canter Cor the young folks to spend.' Ths
scbeva prucahs which Is to a Hebrew wedding what
the cominctdo Of stick is to the ascent OF rocket
was celebrated at the Isaacs house. No 43 Orchadst
last evening Ten Hebrews began at 10 O'CLOCK TO
pray for the welfare OF the bride and bridegroom Tho
reyelry which followed lasted all night. and the brde
and bridegroom start at 4 :35 A. m. Tor Troy. Mr.
Cohen went to the Isaacs house at late hour and 10
Is more than probable that he maze IL up Win "F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
STRIKE OF WESTERN UNION OPERATORS
THE ST. PAUL FORCE LEAVING THEIR KEYS
-FOUR BRa rHERHooD MEN IN ST.
LOUIS DISCHARGED.

st. Paul. Oct 27.-An the operators thirty seven In
number. in the Western Union Telegraph Company 3
oHce In this city struck at O'Clock tonight and all
the company's wires into the city Idle. The strike
is account Of the discharge BY the company, few
days ago. of six operators supposed to belong to the
Brotherhood. The discharged men called Superin-
tendent McMlchael, In Minneapolis this afternoon to
try to effect agreement but not recognized and
the strike Is the result
Chicago, Oct. 81 CSpeciaD-A number OF Western
Union operators In this city, members Of the new
brotherhood, expressed amazement tonight hearing
that the Paul operators had all struck. They said
that In Chicago no such move was contemplated, as
they realized Its futnty at present. Several nofe
men were dismissed from the Chicago office to-day
The officials the company refuse to answer any ones
lions upon the subject.
ST. Louis oct. % (speciaD.-Four OF the oldest en-
ployes of the western Unior Telegraph Company in
this city were discharged to-day. They can imagine
no cause for their dismissal except that they have
been prominent In the recently organized Brotherhood
OF Telegraphers. Superintendent L. g. Baker said the
men were discharged because their work was not salts
factory to the company.
do you consider the Brotherhood as an order
hostile to the interests OF the Western Union Company
In reply Superintendent Baker produced copy Of
Tho Kansas City Globe OF october %. in which the
objects OF the Brotherhood set forth at length
and 1t was shown that the body purposed finally To
afuate with one Of the great labor organizations.
THAT article reads II were inspired from Brother
hood headQuarters,' said Mr. Baker. II So and II IL
correctly represents Brotherhood should tho
Brotherhood hostile to the Western Union Com
pany.'
IL that article Is correct statement OF the Brother
hoods objects. would the order be considered snf
fcentlyi hostile In spirit to warrant an attempt to
check its organization by dschargng those operators
who may have Joined t1'
Il think 1t would, answered Mr. Baker "for the
reason that II would impair the efficiency OF the
operators and would threaten that control which any
company should have over its own employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
TIE GIRL STOLE OVER A HUNDRED CLOAKs.

Mamie McDernott, aged seventeen, OF Ne 3c3 East
Eighty eigthst arrested yesterday at her home
ty Detective Wolf and locked up in the East One
hundred and twenty sxthst. station. Two years ago
she went to work for Isaac X. Harris manufacturer OF
cloaks at No. 267 Sixthave.. as model. For over
year Mr. Harris has been missing valuable cloaks from
hls store Detective wolf assigned TO the case re-
Gently. on saturday he noticed that when Miss NC
Dermott left the she appeared much stOuter than
when she came to It, Sunday she wore expensive
cloak which she had stolen and was arrested;
81 800 IN year She got the articles out OF the store
by concealng them under her dress. All the cloaks
were pawned and 100 pawn tickets were found In her
room size said that her object In stealing was TO gel
money TO 20 " the theatre and to buy hne dresses for
hAll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
NOTES OLE TIE CANVASS.

pop.tor R,pub.itan massncctings WILL ne helu
fl, ,,r,.,- lrtrt, of tn city. large Meeting VIII "
b,,4 in tho Con, old1 Assembly Rooms. NO - Avenue
panel, NJ SOFT. Within H. CorNa sho o1Ne1S VI viz
,ait. :.t0s on the union ticket Will speak
,....,neetinr OF Republicans will be held to-morro"
nigh, under the auspices tho regular RepuoiSs ofea1
,,s;ion Of the With Assembly Distrct' IN 'ho new
Iry,n. Hall. No. ia Broome-st
NV a. "a rifv..i>tb.st the XVIII Assembly District
Tho sne,o--s will tc Francis NJ. Scott Johh W. "on'
wult.i; L. Grace James O'Bren. William a. no9u'
Abraham l.. Jacobs John HAYES. Charles a. JACKSON
Roger Foster. Adoiph l. sanger Stepheh :" D'
Charles W DAYTON gGd Dennis A. Sp"!i'Scy'
voll.a,tcndet and enthusiastic meeting was heid on
satur1ay nigh; IT the OK the Chion Republican Ciuo
IN rutherford " j. Speeches were MADE by cx'NaSof
Luther Shser candidate for Assembly Justice IhOnae H.
Cumming who y running for coroner and John H. ram
cav who oxa,ts 20 be the next county clerk all Of whom
were heartily splarded stirring address was also MADE
l. ostrnastec CLarles Ruf!CMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
ENTHUSIASM FOR FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT.

An enthusiastic and we'll attended meeting Of the
Lincoln Club Of the XvIth Assembly District was held
last night Brcksyers' Hall in East Twenty'iouf'h
st. Frank S. Daley chairman. William ). GiDsoh
x.s m, Arst sneaker He was followed by John Il.
I.av1tt ex.Alderman Alfred r. Conkn and &. s. van
Reosseser Republican candidate Congress In the KIN
district The arrival OF Francis NJ Scott at this point
x. rr-eted by the hcartest applause. Mr. Scott said
g., a. the nresent campaign not founded on
noltica issues but settle the question whether
- mt Sew.York was honest economical govern
ueut he did not for votes OH The score OF MS
,ai,h Their was Only way to give th's CITY 4"
-. aovs,nr.nt and that was by electng honest CITY
,r.a,s James w Iawcs. Republican candidate iof
ursidt o. tho ro,fi Of Aldermen reviewed sAe prhs
, Of The Peoples Municipal League ana SCI ior'h
clearly the conditions under "hioh that orsaii'N"n
49,. ~ ia, a,,,st Tamn1any and the great en-
o,ao. vhi.h u, members were daily rece'ih. lro"
. .uar.e-, lie was warmly aDpaudeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
KIND HEARTED HEy WARNED AGAINST ROGUES,

The Charity Organization Society warns the pubic
that the tribe Of adventures who annually about TINS
season renew the many mythical and spurious schemes
Of which they the sole bencfciaries have again be-
g1rn their regular raids upon the generous gvers OF the
city, especially the downtown merchants. Great cali
ton Is necessary to prevent being entrapped into their
support Care should be exercised TO learn the good
faith OF all persons not carrying unquestionable vouch-
ers with them and asking for contributions for societies
not thoroughly known to the parties solicited.
Also the pretended lamplighters, streetcleaners'
etc. who have an unburied corpse In their houses or
have met with some sudden disaster appealing at pr-
yate houses and claiming have at time lighted
the lamps In their street. etc. are again on tine alert
This latter scheme has been highly profitable one ana
the stories that they tell deceptive and Without
foundation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
ENTERTAINING PLAYS AT BROOKLfN THEAdhhS'

The first presentation OF Steele Mackaye' drama
Mad ~ was msde last evening at the Lee Avenue Academy
=, Mps,c BROOKLYN. and the thrilling scenes wef'
u itncssed by many persons. The play -
,,rssented under the management OF }. "'
mn Next week there VIII b. eight performance
OF grand opera BY the EMMA Juch Ehgii'h oe >,
- n, the successive evenings The Huguenos'
I'll Troystore" Carmen" civilian Tell" Faust" anu
.Ript letto will be sung The lastnamed Will also oe
.ups On saturday aternoon and der Freschur' a. INC
Tuesday election day matinee.
rhe csub.rant fun Of second edition OF Hallen anu
u..,,s Is.er Oa" kept the audience in the Amphioh
Academy In uproarrious laughter last evening. NEW
.-aoh Inpis Aldrich Will appear in The Editor"
The fine acting Of the Lyeeum Theatre Company "
..he Charity Ball" much aDplauded by full house
g., ,,s PARK Theatre last evening. Next week Cofa
Tanner will appear In Zone Error"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
SEALSKINS JUMP AWAY Up.


ZINE yuRs, OWING 10 THE SMALL CATCH.
1he annual sas Of sealsa1us held yesterday in Lon
don By G. n. Lsmpsen o.. showed IN advance OF
nom 20 to 100 PR cent ths prices Of LAST year.
AZ this le determines ths marksa Tor the nszt twelve
moths. II would indicate that those who desire to
uxurats In sealskins this winter. must pay well Tor
the privilege Leading furAealers In this city sold
yesterday that he advance In prices Is something ON
preoedented. The highest advance made in previous
years In the prices Of ans urs was not over 60 per
cont Yesterdays advances show that the advance
this year for the 6ass Of furs Averages 100 per
cent This Is attributed to the small catch OF seals
this year. II II stated that there were but 10000
skins taken compared with 100 COO ono year ago.
The average advance yesterday on Alaska seals
was 100 per cent, on Northwest coast and Copper
Island seals so per cent The latter are inferior
gades The sales yesterday show the following aver
age prices for skins Alaska seals, for middlngs
1s2 shillngs: smaIls 166 shflings largo pups, 1o'
shillings; middling pups. LA shiI!ngs; small pups
100 shillings; extra small pups, 1o4 shtlings. For
Northwest coast Seals middngs and smalls, 81 shil
ings; smalls. 10 shllngs large pups. Is shinngs
extra small pups, 80 shilllngs.