davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01
Arr Goops DEPARTMENT.
Towel DEPARTMENT.

Ice. Huck Towels dringed).
o5c. Toxels all styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01
HEATHER GooDs DEpAsrxxsr.

25c. Pocket Booka Purses Card Cases.
Soc. Pocket Books. Purses Card Cases.
81 Pocket Books. Purses. Card Cases.
&c. Chatelaine Bags. all styles.
81 6s Bags for o.. 25 and 81 Bags. $50
S19s Shopping Bags. all styles..............e1.S9
Toe. Leather Writing Tablets .................6S $50
81 Tablets for 81. 80 and 81 Tablets..........s9c
75c. Collar and Cuff Boxes
9Sc. Photograph Frames $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01

IS set oxidizod Comb Brush and Mirror. ....... 12
12c Rolls Toilet Paper. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01


::g$HEHHHE$%:;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01

Sc. Hemingway's l00-yard Spool SUI. ...........
&c: Hemingway's Buttonhole Twist................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01
:; F. / I. e. e. t Z. { E..

MANI r% os" nn'" OUR %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-01


Eou T OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

to market 1t is the manager who visits the
Center market each day and buys whatever IN
the way of fresh meat and vegetables viii
supply his immediate needs. He does not pur-
chase of wholesale dealers usually. as might be
supposed does he buy whole sheep and
oxen. On the contrary. he patronizes the re-
tail men, who appreciate the custom OF the
hotel so highly that thew are glad to give him
of their very best and, buying IN such large
quantities. he is always able to secure a consld-
cradle discount The loin and ribs, which are
the parts he wants. are cut out for him. As
for the vegetables, he picks them out In The
same way by the quantity. Many other things.
such as hams. bacon. salt pork and canned
good, the hotel procures from firms in Baiti-
more and New York city with which corre-
spondence on the subject of supplies is con-
stantly kept up.
THE QUANTITY
Of provisions consumed by big hotel is. of
course, enormous. as might be imagined when
one considers that four hundred guests have TO
be fed at least three times every day. To be-
gin with, the daily CONSUMPTION of beef and
mutton alone is 500 pounds. This necessarily
includes what is used for soups and III other
such ways. Other meats. such as pork, veal
ana game, are IN proportion. Add 10 this 30
fowls of the BARNARD variety per diem. So
Tar you have the pieces de resistance provided
for. Among the lighter foods II might be
worth while to mention IS pounds of fish daily.
or 10 bushels of Irish potatoes. one barrel %
sweet potatoes and other such tribes in cor
responding amounts Tomatoes, corn and
peas are mostly bought canned save during
the brief season for them. and of canned yege-
tables in general 30 cans are disposed of each
twenty-four hours. In the same time from
three to five boxes of oranges are consumed
and half box of lemons, well as two bar
rels of Malaga grapes two punches of bananas
and barrel of apples Other things cores
pondingly. Probably in the culinary depart
ment of this typical hotel are employed one
hundred servants. Apart from its kitchen and
dining room quite one hundred and fifty addi-
tlOnal dOmestlcs are retained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAnRoAp.


Leave Washington IRON station corner Of New Jersey
IL, Chi, avenue aid street
eHI Tess uaiIy IL 30 N, express $50 pun
IVt SlIcinsti 81 Louis aud Indianapolis, express
t6r plt.sourg aud Cleveland. yestlbuled Limited
eAi ress dally IL 20 a. IA. and express b 40 pm
tor Lexington aud Local Stations no .3Oan
I % ~. t.,stgr ana Wy s1a.IULs, 10 80 pm
Ior Baltimore week days. 4 100. 5 100, 40. 70
9oY; S 3Sii Pa OO LOO A. minutes, a. N.
3;25 4:25 4:3o, 80 so, o:@O. Z no. :: 4o. sou.
20 s.45 am i:g 5e s sa in 90 IL S; "a
$50 40 minutesj rs. :5 SO. 70 7:i0. 7 :4S
For Way stations between WASHINGTON and Balti-
n 80 I'M I'M SUI. 80 H 10 - -
Trains leave Baltimore Tor Washington, week days
lo;losm; TOO, a2;l5, 90, 2! 40, 800. 4l9,
dO;2o and u ;OoR pan. Sundays. $50, $40. $50.
800 Sao aio GS So s aso i6 GaS Job tl
az II ~ Pm. 1osS..o ,,o,.,.
pm On Ssndsys $50 am iiSO 5 pm Leave s1S An
napolls =; 40 Hhd s;os AIN, 1905 and $50 pm
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch. t0;tA
1o:30 An sl:lU pm Tor principal st.tious oniy.
Tor Tor ho S,S and Way Stations, "a :55 pm
for osithsrseurs and Intermediate points. 1900
For Boyds aud intermediate stations. 1900 pm.
Church train leaves Washington Sunday at 10
Pm stopping at all stations Oh Metrololltan Branch
n; Sundays. 10 I'm.
4 or baserstoNn- II d 20 am. and 10 80 D.
Trims arrive Chicago daily IL AZ a. N. and
800 pm. from Cincinnati aLd Louis daily
an and l. 5U pm. from Plttsburg 5lU sni- $50
p.nl. daily
hLn YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
tor New York, Trenton. Newark and Elizabeth. "
- 90 90, $40, -l2:UU H. - BE, II = aud
1000 pm. Buffet parlor cars on ali day lraIla
SleelInE car on the 10 80 n, open at - .OO pm.
tOE tLlladellLIa Newark " llIllngton and Chester,
4 80, 1890 S:2O. az :VU an. '230. Il ~, '1:l0
ara .lU::IU pm.
OF nterlnediate points between Baltimore and PAIL
aaeIplls. 10 40 Gpd 50 80 q :Ou, t3:l PA.
lIaius leave New York Tor Mashiilsto ton, % 80
IL 90 am, 900. $40 $500 n m and ~ Is
night.
Trains leave Philadelphia Tor Washington q 40
% 10, M, :J5, Il 40, 20 o. q 40 pin
For Atlantic City Il 90 an and IL 90 M, sun
days 90 IN. and IL 90 noon.
fINCept Sunday rDalIy SSunday only
Baggage called Tor and checked from hOtels and ss-
licences by Union Iralsler orders lett at te
Offices, 81 . and 1881 la ave. and at Depot.
j. f. ODELL.. CAAS a. sCUII.
d3O Gen Manager. IIeu. Pass All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

a good deal older than Cyril. So tried not to
look confused or silly as poured out the tea
please let me wait upon YOU" said. when
saw him struggling out OF the chair. the seat
of which is only about foot from the ground.
Il know how tired you must be- Let me wait
upon you just as if you were mother"
The offer is too tempting. l own to feeling
tired. left Paris at o'clock. and that meant
leaving my lodgings at 7. And the day was
hot and dry and dusty. However, this garden
and the river make amends for ell have suf-
fered and this toasted bun is better than the
most famous Of Bignon's sautes. Why do We
waste our substance on Paris dinners when tea
and cake in a sunlit terrace are so deicious?"
I'VE cannot always have the terrace and the
sunshine"
oh. but there is the winter freside," said
he. Every one has fireside. l am assured
that eplcurean dining is a mistake. man
left to his own devices usually dimes on a NUT
ton chop. Gourmandism is mere swagger and
rivalry. A Lord Alvanley invents dish which
shall be costlier than ANYBODY elses dish. A
frlcassee composed of that particular morsel
out of a fowls back which epicures have chris
tened the oyster. A hecatomb of chickens
have to be sacrificed for single fricassee, and
Lord Alvanley goes down to posterity as the in
ventor of the costliest dish that ever
cooked since Vitellius and Ms nightingales'
tongues. Almost all our dining in Paris is
upon the same principle. We vie with each
other in wastefulness and restaurateurs grow
rich
1t was pleasure to hear him rattle on as he
took his tea, devouring buns and jam sand
wiches and seeming really to enjoy the meal.
was very soon as much at home with him az
If he had been Cyril.
l told him about the house in Grosvenor
square and we had long discussion upon col
oring and high art in furniture. find that he
inclines to the Italian school and thinks that
orientalism is a mistake in London.
Your Persian lattices and Moorish divans
imply perpetual sunshine and lazy and semi
tropical climate" he said They are mere
foolishncss in such a country as England. And
80 you are going to desert River Lawn in all
its summer beauty for the starched stateliness
OF Grosvenor square.
told him that the change was not my choice
or my mothers, but that it was my stepfather
who was shifting the scene of our lives. And
then was drawn on to tell him of my step
fathers dislike OF the house which had been
my fathers home.
Il suppose 1t is a natural feeling on his part, ~
said; The loves my mother so intensely that
he cannot bear to see her in the home which
her first husband made for her."
''Ies, no doubt. such a jealousy Is natural to
some temperaments. Your stepfather is a
peculiar man. man of deep feeling, l fancy"
'Ies, that is quite true. He was devoted to
my mother for years-all the years of her
Observation-Disclosures he took courage to ask her
to be his wife. He is the most unselfish of
men. He hardly made any use of his fortune
until his marriage; but since he has been
mothers husband he has spent his money like
a prince"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

the small blizzard and the most bowling swells
who brave the ocean in March are treated with
no more polite consideration than II they went
in the Storage.
All New York held its breath on Thursday
morning with a vivid recollection, which viii
not die out during ,this generation. OF March
IL. 1855. the day OF the blizzard. When New
York woke up last THURSDAY the deep snow and
the air filed with swiftly falling fakes whirled
about by the wind looked very suggestive OF
that ominous day. and many business man
went down town with his plans all laid In case
of a blizzard. while his wife spent much Of the
morning watching the weather. But il turned
ont 10 be only a hard winter snow storm and
the blizzard OF IS still holds the belt.
HENRY r. ELLIOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
RUNNING A BIG HOTEL KITCHEN.
How Edibles are Prepared for the
Guests of Great Hostelry.

IT rs ALL MATTER OF sYsrEM--cooKING MEATS
AND VEGETABLES BY wHoLEsALE-How THE
FOOD Is PRODUCED AND How sERvED-ALL
THE WAY FROM THE MARKET TO THE TABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
NEW YORK NOTES.
Echoes of the Week From the City of
Hurry and Bustlc.

THE PRcd 'sED BRIDGE ACROSS THE NORTH RIVER
THE PROTESTANT CATHEDRAL AND ITS PROS
PECTs-PRosPECTIvE IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS
MODERN BLUE BEARD AND HIS BRIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

JOSEPH GAwLEl.
d FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMRALMER,
1874 Pennsylvania syG R.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

fNo NoEfoLK AND FuRT MONROE.
Il 1HE POPULAR ROUTE
IHE OLD fANOhllE s1EAMEE GEORGE LEARY.
SPEEDY. SArk CONF pLIABlE
Appointments hrst-class. Table uDexcelird. state
rooms large comfortable and heat d by steam Polite
AID atten ave officers. Thorough disCIl ll1ss.
FROM 1th-street wharf MONDAYS, MEDNESDAYS
and FklDAlS at I'm.
The on y steamer landing al Boston wharf Norfolk.
and tie ouly line having exclusive connection with
Boston AND hon IDENCL SILAMElis.
Commencing MARCH /, $780, the fare " Norfolk
aud Old Point vii. be . follows:
EIRoI CLASS.
hDONO
stCD&D-CLASS Sl.2o EACH Wal.
Tickets and rooms at q 10 and 1891 P,npsylyapia
ave hswIsy's, l0tA and W., ana Knoxs Fxl r-ss
whO viii check Dasage from hotels and private resi-.
dences. Telephone No 145-3 -
nlS Mn T. WEIGH. Supt and Gen Act
4 oRFOLK, FokTEESs MONROE AND THE
~ soutn-fase J. 90 On and after MONDAY, No
venlber 10 1883. steGIner Lady the Lake, having
been repaired ana newly furnished viii leave Sni H.
street wharf terminus sta and sta street crs al ,
pm, tuesday, Thursday and SUNDAY. ReturnIIl<
leave Ciyde's wharf. Norfolk foot Madison at Ciose
coLnectioAs for New York, and Norsl nt
south For state rooms and information res4raIpg
freight call AZ wharf or Telephone Call -. Also
anu o. Ticket Offices, 10 and So Pa ave. ana Haw-
ING COMPANY MO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
MOUNT VERNON

Steamer ". VI. CORCORAN,
SApt. Il l. blake leaves 9TH wharf daily texcep9
SchuAy ior Mount eraioA, leaving 81 ~ AN, Eesea-
iAs Washington about 30 pm.
tare, round zip. Including admission ~ grounds
ana lsanslOl. ssls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

f+Uh fVIUMAC kIxEH LANDIN1h,
MN lhON SILAALk ~ AkEf1ILp
Leaves u street wharf On MONDAYS fHUhsDAfB
AID SA1 hDAfs a. heIurlaiis ISksDAiA
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS y. n, touching az lAyer
landings "a Tar NonIin Greek Na 81 Cleinents bay
ala eonardtown, Nd Connects with " slu " X. AZ 10
slel Leras. bee scnsduie. JOHN b. fADoEi1. Axt
e.. ". llDlIl. Manager. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
WONDERFUL sight ia the

y WONDERFUL sight is the kitchen
lis department of great hotel The
III large scale on which everything is
organized impresses the mind,
ID though not more forcihlv than does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
Written for TIE EVENING STAR
whose Was THE HAND?
oT MISS 6RADDON.
Author Of "Iadv Andeys Secret" "Liks and Unlike
"Lhuae," The Day VIII Come &c.
IALL RIsR7s EEsERVEDI
CHATTER XIV.

DAIsY's DIARY AT LAMFORD.
:: !: :: :: F: !: ::
N n ONE Is sweet even after Italy, even
{@E after the bright and busy streets OF
IE1E Paris. with their flower shops and
IL milllners and bon bOns and pretti-
u IN ness OF all kinds and the BOls and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
EASTERN STAR.
Institutins a New Chapter of the Orde
at Elk Grove

Instituting New Chapter of the Order
at Elk Grove.
A party Of sixteen ladies and gentlemen,
members of the Order of the Eastern Star,
went TO Elk Grove on Friday evening for
the purpose uf instituting Chapter at that
place. The degree was conferred upon
twelve persons, eight others having re-
ceived it a couple of weeks ago in this city
The work was done by the following mem
bers of Naomi Chapter, No. SO, of Sacra.
men.o: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ella Hatch
Worthy Patron, VIM. B. Miller; Associate
MatroD, Mrs. Sallie White; Conductress.
Mrs. Minnie Kolliker Associate Con-
ductress, Mrs. Kate Boyd; Treasurer, Mrs.
Hannah Wright; Secretary, Mrs. Emma
Gregory Adah Miss Lucy Gett Ruth,
Mrs. Florence Miller; Esther, Miss Carrie
Simpson Martha, Mrs r. Forbes Electa,
Mrs. j. @. Tubbs organist Mrs. Fannie NJ .
Willis; Warder, Miss Matte Rood Mrs.
DR.. White, Past Marion of Naomi Chapter,
was also present.
Elk Grove Chapter CO. d. starts off with
twenty members, under the direction of
the following officers: Worthy Marion,
Miss Kittie Kelly: Associate Matron. Mrs.
Martha Davis; Worthy Patron, H. L
Stitch; Conduciress, Mrs. c. F. Freeman /;
Associate Conductress, Mrs, j. A. Mckee ;
Secretary, Arthur l. Gray Treasurer Mrs.
S. NJ. Hoover; Adah, Miss Kitiis Elder
Ruth, Mrs. S. G. Stewart Esther, Mrs. Ann
Freeman Martha, Mrs. J. \. Andrews
Eleca, Mrs. H. Dalrymple; Warder, B. U.
Hoover; Sentinel, Thsd. Mcconnell.
After the ceremonies CT the initiation and
institutiDg of the Chapter, the guests were
entertained at banquet such as Elk Grove
has become somewhat famous fer, and
which was highly enjoyed by all present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

NOW READY, AT 722 Eighth STREET,
~ furnished double parlors, dressing-room
and dining Kitchen for man and wife only;
rent. S35. s27-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
STATE LIBRARY TRUSTEES.
mr.. Wallis Communication Tabled-The
Lawyers Complaint.

mr.. Wallis Communication Tabled-The
Lawyers Complaint.
The Board of State Library Trustees met
last night at the State Capitol. There were
present Directors Stephens, Green and
NcCune.
A communication was received from ex-
Librarian t. II. Wallis, asking that the
Board refund him SIT IS, an amount
which he paid out in good faith while act
ing in the capacity of Librarian. He also
requested that in csse his claim should be
disallowed that he be notified in writing.
Upon motion of Trustee Green the COM
munication was laid on the table
A letter from y. g. Briggs of Rochester.
N. Y, was read, requesting that the Board
purchase of him certain books for the law
library. the value Of the same being 1850.
The letter was accompanied by.a recon-
mendation from Attorney General John
SOP, setting forth that the books would be
valuable acquisitions to the library.
Trustee Green suggested that the Board
had better not purchase any books for a
while, as the finances we're rather low and
they had several outstanding bills to meet.
The other members thought es Mr.. Green
ala and no action was taken.
The Attorney General also recommended
tina: some Canadian law. books, worth
about $500, be purchased. but the Board
was inclined to think the library could do
without the new books for awhile.
A letter was read from attorney ]. L.
Hughes that he had called at the library,
and, upon asking for a certain law book,
was told that be would first have to receive
an order from Judge Van Fleet before he
could receive the same. He then spoke to
the Judge, and the latter informed him
that he would sign no order, because he
thought such duty was not in accordance
with the law.
The Trustees made no remarks concern
ing the communication, and the matter was
passed.
a letter recommending the purchase of
11S volumes, worth $50, for the completing
of sets already in the library, was passed
without any action being taken.
Upon the suggestion of Trustee Green
Librarian Perkins was authorized to en-
Fioy George T. Clark to classify certain
books in the library.
Mr.. Green then moved that the Librarian
be given power to employ person to work
month and also an assistant ianitor, whose
salary should be $50 per month.
Trustee Stephens said he was not pre-
pared to vote at present for employing any
body to work on the catalogue. He agreed,
however, that the services of an assistant
janitor were needed.
Mr.. Green then withdrew his motion,
snd it was agreed that for the present only
a janitor be appointed.
After allowing a number of bills, the
Board adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Senator s NJ. White, of Los Angeles, was here
yesterday.
Sheriff Harkey, of Suffer county, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Leasel Newbauer is visiting friends in
San Francisco.
Horace Manson, of Newcastle, is spending a
few days i'll the city.
Colonel F. Croker, Vice President of the
Southern Pacific Company, spent yesterday and
last night IN the city.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
B. J. schmidt, NJ. S. Bernstein, NJ. Barrett,
Thomas Chaplin San Francisco; Mrs A. Lewis,
Nevada; F. A Thomas and wife, Chicago; n. j.
BIRD S. w. Ferguson, San Francisco; w. G.
Rosenthal, Gus StangeRberger. E. j. Isham, San
Francisco; Mrs, 4. Z. MoSher, Los Angeles;
George w. Elder, San Francisco, S. +. Hanna,
Amador; F. ]. Policy, Pasadena d. V. p. Cad
mus (. B. Dana, Miss Cannoy, New York; f. a.
Phillips and wife, San Francisco; l.. f. Mosher,
Los Angeles; II. NJ. Tod San Francisco; h. V.
Mo1ehouse and wife, b. We'll, San Jose; Abe
Meyer, New York.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: w. A.
Johr stou, CORTLAND; vii lam b. Parker, Ndca-
vile; J. W. Dean, Courtland II. B. Thurman,
CoiuSa Miss Genie Day, Woodland; A. B. Guth-
wife, Hicksyille; II. 7. Higgins, ClarksbuIg;
Miss May Baily, San Francisco: Frank Menege,
beaverton; Dr. Ross, San Francisco; Seymour
Rinsvale, Clarksburg; Major A. r. Chatfee, wife
and three children, United States army; F. n.
Jones' Perkins; Joe Cantillion, James Melon.
aid, Charles ONeil, Dan. Sweeny, Sam. Shaw,
Wilfred Carsey, George Lehman, sam. DUNCAN,
Charles Dooley, W. 0Heil, Oakland Baseball
Club; George K. SandeTsOn, San Francisco; j.
n. Wright, Honolulu; II. Washburn. San Fran
cisco; George w. Cobb and wife, Miss Andrews,
Oakland; Fredrick EastQD, Fresno; Z. W. Tan
ner, George G. Tanner, Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

FOR MARKHAM.
BRILLIANT RECEPTION TO THE RE-
PUBLICAN LEADER.
An Old-Time Terchlight Parade by Uni
formed Clubs-speeches by Mark
ham and Morehouse.

Colonel 81. II. Markham, Republican
candidate for Governor, arrived in this city
yesterday on his campaign tour, accompa-
MED by Hon. H. " Morehouse, of Santa
Clara. They were met at Roseville by Hon.
W. J. Davis, Chairman of the County Gen.
trail Committee, Jos. Steffens, President Of
the Markha Brigade, and Colonel James
McNasser, and escorted to The city, where
the party were received by committee and
taken to the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Colonel Markham was visited at his
rooms during the day by a large number
of citizens, there being constant stream
of visitors passing to and fro during the
day. Those who had never before met
Colonel Markham were most favorably i'm
pressed with him. He possesses the happy
faculty of making all his visitors feel at
home in his presence-a quality that usu-
ally counts for much in political cam
paign.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
FEATHER RIVER LEvEEs.
The Government Engineer Thinks They
Should be Repaired.

The Government Engineer Thinks They
Should be Repaired.
On Friday Major Heuer, the Govern
ment Engineer in charge of the navigable
rivers of the State, went up country to
examine the breaks in the Feather river
bank at Nelson Bend. He went to the
breaks accompanied by George Ohleyer
and T. H. Hull. After the engineers re-
turn to Marysville, an appeal reporter
asked him if anything could be said for
publication relative to probable action in
the matter.
The Major has answered that he thought
it desirable in the interests of navigation,
that the breaks be closed. And if the work
is to be done, the best way to do it would
be by direct repair of the bank and the
levee. The leyee is virtually abandoned,
and there is no prospect that the owners of
the land exposed to flooding at that point
will make any effort 10 repair The embank-
ment. The land is apparently of little
value in its present condition. Under
other circumstances some revetment might
answer the purpose of stopping the current,
but in this instance. if ANYTHING at all is to
be done, it will be advisable to make a
thorough repair of the levee. But the Major
could not say what action would be taken,
and did not disclose what recommendation
he would make. While be had made no
estimate, he thought it might take s., 000 to
do the work.
In regard to the west bank of the Feather,
opposite the mouth of the Yuba, and the
proposed cut off from the Yuba to the
Feather, the Major said he had been I'M
able to recommend that the Government
go to any expenditure at these points He
thought, in view of the excellent condition
in which the district levees are maintained
that there could be no danger that the
Feather would leave its channel anywhere
near Yuba City. But the case at Nelson
Bend is of different character, and the
Majors impression in that regard seemed
to be favorable to some early action by the
Government
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
TO-DAY'S GAME.

Games Lost. ...... IS 46 As II las 49,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
County Board Of Edueation.

The County Board of Education met
yesterday, all the members being present.
James ]. Miller was granted a grammar
grade certificate on his Normal School d.
ploma.
Emma S. Kleinsorge was granted a
recommendation for an educational di-
ploma.
Ellen ]. Curtin was granted grammar
grade certificate on her Normal class d.
ploma.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown was granted a
recommendation for life diploma.
Miss Mile Meyer wss granted recon-
mendation for an educational diploma.
Mr.. Lipowi.z offered an amendment to
the resolution referring to the purchase of
apparatus, mixing an exception in favor
OF object charts.
On account of the frequent absence of
the Secretary, Mr.. Howard, by reason of
the calls on him, the Superintendent was
instructed to prepare a card announcing
that the Office is closed during the sessions
OF the County Board of Education.
The Peerless Pilgrims Progress" was
placed on the library list