davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

A Record OF Ruildings Authorized by
Inspector Abbott.
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday Issued
the following permits:
Mra =. Ballard, twostory frame house, LOT 9,
block 10, Summit addition; cost. q. 500
Alice ~ Smith, one and . half story frame
building. los 4 block 4 q A. Bells addition;
cost. l4S0
c. c. Reynolds. two-story frame building, lot
u. block Il, D. 7. Denny's third addition; cost,
8, 6oa
NJ. q. Bettencourt. two-ssory frame building,
corner Norman and Commercial streets; cost,
$50
c. c. Reynolds, two-story frame building. lot
r. block Il, d. T. Denny's third addition: cost,
Na0
Alice N. Smith. two-story frame building, lot
4 block =. s. A. Bells addition; cost t1.6Ml
Mrs w. B. Arsaitage, twostory frame build-
Ing. lot II. block ., Edes d Knights addition;
cost. q. 500
X. Linsey, one and half story frame build
ing. lot s. block 6. Hoansted's addition; cost,
$500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28
IMPORTANT.

For bargains In real estate at Salmon Bay. go
ChiiDerg & Gardner. room 2. Lieweliyu-Dodge
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28
ELL poxE.


olssrgA. March fat the eioss of the
sesssea In the House ,ais evening, T. n
rsper. az the fe~r.sSrxLIiskxexs. e. J.
Halls, at the Tscom. L<assr. and v. A.
Ryan OF the seattle Press. ~sr~ each prr-
vented By large nuness 81 members OF the
House villa faesy uowatea gold headed cane
aad 81 elegant gusd Pea aud holder
The presents were made I'm consideration of
f2ishEalacss And sascseaey IN ,hcir rvporsorisl
dusiex
Representatives Clarke et srcksne and Coax
Ct Clarke made tho psesen tssiea sgesxheA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

The Union Pacific IL the only sranscontinental
line running free reclining chair cars and Pull
man tourist sleeping cars from the Pacific coast
20 the East A. c. Martin, city ticket agent 10
second street. Boston block. q. r. Briggs, agent,
CITY dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

Mikado Opens the Exposition.
YOKOHAMA, March 1.-THE rnikado opened
the industrial exhibition here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-28

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, the best
equipped line. for all points East A. ChilberR
city ticket agent 'le Second street. Boston block.
H. Ionkin. depotrchet agent. Seattle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26

place in St. Paui's Church. Rev. j. F. Won
Herrlieh rector, Sacramento, a memorial
window. The window is OF Gothic order,
consisting of three panels. On the panel
to the right is represented the Angel of
Life with outspread wings, bearing in its
arms child toward earth. In striking
and painful contrast TO this, the Angel of
Death is represented on the left panel in
the act of severiDg from its parent stem
fresh and blooming bud. The grand
central panel contains representation of
the Angel of the Resurrection, bearing to-
wards his eternal home youth whose
ecstatic gaze is fixed upon the glories
which are just beginning to burst upon his
vision. In the acknowledged opening of
the tracery, angels, with book and voice,
are welcoming with seraphic music a soul
TO It's eternal home, and finally the dove,
representing the Comforter, occupies po-
sltlon ID the tracery Immediately beneath
the apex. The inscription is IN Memoir
lam, Leland Stanford, Jr. A Mothers
Gift, 1892
This window, when completed in stained
glass, will, i. is said, represent the most
costly window memorial in this country or
Europe, as 10 expense will be spared TO
perfect every part.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26

him. Finally the Police Commissioners
were called into consultation IN the matter.
and they very properly decided thar pool
selling did not come within the provision
OF the law concerning percentage games. .
Hence there will be no interruption of the
proceedings. The only exclamation of the
affair advanced by Chief Drew was that he
was determined 10 enforce the gaming law.
His declaration 10 this effect is one that
does him credit as the head of the Police
Department, and it is to be hoped that he
will carry out his purpose and not waste
MS energies IN matters that do not call for
any interference.
Pools were sold on to-day's events as
follows, last evening:
First race-Three-quarters of mile, for
ree-year-olds: Mirope (I0S), 81; 81. Far
row (124), $50; Jacsson tII4l. 81: Picnic
ll16l, S.; Revolver (105), 81; Carmen (Il9l,
s.; Kitty Van (16), So
Second race-Ihe Norfolk stake. FIVE
eighths of mile. sweepstake for two
year-olds: Mamie B Il2). SIS: Fairy
(llS(, .Sl5; Rinfax (121l, $40; The Duke
l1s), S.; Cheerful (115), IS Ar viii ql3).
Third race, selling purse, mile and one
sixteenth, all ages-Applause (120). 81;
Dave Douglass (l15), 3; Sheridan (I06).
Sll; Albatross (1l1y, 81; Kildare Ci6l, 50;
BLACK Pilot gll5l. 81; Steve Stroud (ll6), 81;
Welcome ll15l, 81; Orc tl2o}, $50; Jou Jou
(l15) S. Jack Brady (1l5), g.
Fourth race, the California Oaks, sweep
stakes for three-yesr-oid fllies, mile and
an eighth-Eia ul7). $ll; Muta Il7l,
$50; Gumdrop (122l, IS; Marrigold (l12),
SIG; Retta B (l17), SIT.
The State Board of Agriculture held
meeting last evening and decided to admit
ladies free to the races, instead Of charging
them half price, as was heretofore agreed
upon. The Hussar Band was engaged to
give selections during the race days. Dr.
rectors LaRue, Green and Cox were selected
as the judges OF events.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26
To-DAY's RACES.
Opening of the Meeting-Attempt to StoI
Pool-sellipg.

Opening of the Meetipg-Attempt to Stop
Pool-sellipg.
Everything points to the brilliant sue
cess of the spring running meeting which
commences in this city this afternoon.
The weather is propitious, the track fast.
and the horses in fine fettle for the work
before them. The fact that the State Agri-
cultural Society has assumed the manage
ment of the affair, gives onidence to both
owners of horses and the public that every
thing will be conducted squarely and that
the 5000 offered in purses will be dis
tributed promptly among the owners of
winning horses.
Judging from the expressions of visitors
now here, a lively interest has been awak.
ened among the horse owners, turfmen and
admirers Of racing in general, all over the
State, IN the meeting, and fair attendance
| may reasonably be looked for from locali-
| ties distant from this city. But it behooves
our own citizens to literally patronize the
enterprise, to the end that the proposed
| annual meetings may be insugurated in
such manner as will insure the success
of future events.
The races will begin promptly at :
| o'clock this afternoon. The events are
four in number, and the money that
( awaits the winners amounts to upward OF
So 600. There will be both auction pools
and book making, which will give variety
and interest to the betting.
Considerable surprise was caused yester.
| day by the Directors of the State Agricult.
/ ural Society receiving an official notifica.
ton from Chief of Police Drew, to the ef
feet that he bad determined to prohibits
pool-selling. This unexpected display OF
virtue rather startled the Directors, and
Messrs. Green and Hancock. accompanied
| by ]. w. Wilson, G. A. Luhrs and a few
other prominent citizens, went to the
Chiefs office and read the rio. act to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26
SPRING VACATION.
The Sacramento Grammar School
Finishes Its First Term


Yesterday was the last day of what is
known as the first term" of the public
schools, and the scholars are to enjoy
vacation until MAY 18th. Appropriate ex-
ereises were held at the Sacramento Gram
mar School and quite a number of parents
and friends of the pupils were present.
The programme was made up of some
twenty numbers. including vocal and in
strUmental solos and rotations. Every
one OF the participants acquitted them
selves well and the songs by the school
were very much enjoyed A vocal duo bv
Misses Edna Smith and Pearl Jackson was
charmingly rendered. One of the little
misses sang soprano and the other alto, and
their voices were exceedingly well matched.
At the conclusion of the exercises Super.
intendent Hart addressed the pupils and
spoke quite impressively OF the duties of
the school children. He assured them
that they could accom- plish nothing with
out labor and study. and when their hearts
were in their work the inevitable result was
that 1t became a pleasure. He informed
the pupils that they would be dismissed
until May 18th, and advised them to cast
aside their books for the time and during
tnelr TWO weeks vacation to go out into the
green fields and inhale the breath of
nature, that they might come back to
school again with bright eyes and healthy
faces, resume their studies with will and
become what they all should be-true
American men and true American women.
Tne following programme was rendered
Welcome TO Morning" song, school: "The
Two Weayers" Robert Waring "a Lesson
of Mercy" Mary O'Neil; THE Hunters
Song, vocal duet, Edna Smith and Pearl
jackson; Lift Orphan Annie Mabe!
Brewster; The Fight of Paso del Mar"
Willie Peterson Come With Thy Lutte"
song, school What l Live For,,n Jessie
Judd; The Aching Heart, instrumental
solo, Annie Heisen Fire" Gertrude Ber-
nard; Union and Liberty Eveline
Charlsworth; The Old Log Hut" song.
school; "a Free Seat" Edna Greenlaw
The Chariot Race Grace Pittman :" We'll
come, Pretty Primrose" vocal solo, Cassie
Carolan; Loyalty" Thomas Wohlfrom
The Jolly Blacksmiths, instrumental
solo, Cordie and Mabel Gilman The
Bridge" Ben WEIGH address. Superintend-
ent Hart; Pleasure of Spring" song,
school,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26
IN A GOOD CAUSE.
The Suffer Fort Benefit To-night-Latest
Eastern Novelty.

Inc cutter OFT BENEFIT o-night-LateSt
Eastern Novelty.
AT the Metropolitan Theater this evening
will be given novel and pleasing enter
tainment by the Fowler Tableaux Dart
and Concert Company. Referring to the
entertainment in that city, the Riverside
Net0s says:
THE entertainment was interspersed
with songs and rotations, many of the
latter being of a humorous character.
Seven young ladies, dressed in loose, white
Roman costume, were the principals in the
ta6leaux, which were given under strong
calcium light and were decidedly novel in
effect They gave with grace and percision
the motion and emotion Of the Delsarte
philosophy of gestures, which elected
much applause. The representations of
statuary and the groupings and positions
in the different tableaux were taken
promptly, showing that the young ladies
were well drilled for their respective parts"
The occasion will afford an excellent op-
portunity for all who feel so inclined to
aid cause in which the Pioneers and
Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden
State-and particularly the people of this
clty-are deeply interested, namely, the
purchase and restoration of the old Suffer
Fort landmark. The fund, so far as SUBJ
scriptions have come in, does not yet ex-
coed s., 900, while the purchase price of tine
property is $4,000. Therefore, all should
take hold and aid in increasing it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26
THE SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTER.
The Trustees Had the Authority t,
Order 1t Issued

Order 1t Issued.
Judge Armstrong of the Superior Court,
rendered decision yesterday in the case
of P. Brannigan VS.. A. T. Johnston and
others, which case was to decide the legal
ity of the supplemental register used at the
recent election.
Brannigan, in his capacity as taxpayer,
sued TO have set aside the contract made by
the Board Of Trustees with Johnston & Co.,
printers, TO print the supplement, on the
ground that the Trustees had not jurisdic-
ton to enter into such contract.
In his decision Judge Armstrong says
Subdivision 10 of section of the City
Charter provides: That the Board of
Trustees shall have power to provide for
conducting elections, establishing election
precincts, appointing judges, inspectors and
clerks thereof, and section 81 contains a
provision That all the provisions of law in
orce regulating elections, so far as the same
are applicable and not inconsistent with
the provisions of this Act shall apply to the
election of city officers by the voters of this
city. These provisions of the charter
make the general election law applicable to
municipal elections, and gives the Board of
Trustees ample power to provide for con-
TO procure supplement of the Great Reg
lister to be printed, and in the case of Kirk
against Rhodes (46 Cal, 39S), which arose
under the charter of this city, the Supreme
Court decided that the general election
laws OF this State, with their successive
notifications and changes, applies so tar as
practicable, and 80 far as not inconsistent
with the Act incorporating Sacramento city
to the municipal elections in said city.
In the case of the People against Lame,
We have seen that the general election
laws apply to municipal elections in the
absence of any provision in the charter
that should apply thereto; but if there was
no provision in the charter, making gen.
eral election laws applicable 10 municipal
elections in the city of Sacramento and
comforting authority upon the Board of
Trustees to provide for the conducting of
elections, yet as there is no general law
limiting their power in this respect-the
| power to make the general registration law
applicable to municipal elections and
regulating the conducting of the elections
in this city, the power to do so is conferred
| upon the Board of Trustees, which is the
legislative body OF the city, by the eleventh
section of the eleventh article of the Con-
| sttution, which provides as follows: Any
| county, city. town or township may make
and enforce within its limits all such local
police, sanitary and other regulations as
are not in conflict with general laws This
provision of the Constitution confers upon
the Board of Trustees very broad and
comprehensive power, sufficiently broad to
authorize the Board TO enact any law upon
any municipal subject not in conflict with
general laws.
at follows that there must be Judgment
entered for the defendants, and II is so or
dered.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26
MILITARY NOTES.
There WIN be No Division Encampment
Until Next Summer.

There WIN be No Division Encampment
Until Next Summer.
On account OF the scarcity of funds, there
will he no encampment of the entire Ma.
tional Guard in one body until next year.
If the money available this year (s26 000)
could be handled by the division officers it
probably might be made to answer, but the
cash cannot be drawn except by companies
and regiments, and the troops in San Fran.
cisco are not willing TO lei any of their por-
ton go for the benefit of those located
farther away from the center Of the State.
The troops OF this (the FOURTH Brigade
and those from the extreme north and
south could not go to Santa Cruz on an al
loWance OF $500 per company 1t was
therefore deemed best by the officers. who
met at General Dimond's Headquarters
Thursday, TO postpone the division encamp-
ment until next year. Il is the intention
to ask for an appropriation for mileage.
etc at the next session of the Legislature,
so that separate fund can be created for
the transportation of troops. The old
Triple Hill 5" grounds have been rendered
for the use OF the National Guard BY the
people of Santa Cruz, at a cost of 81. 700.
Fuel, forage, lights, straw, etc., will also be
furnished free.
This year the force can go into camp bv
regiment or brigade, as NAV be ordered
by the Brigade Commanders, and steps can
be taken Immediately by the Boards of
Officers to outline their programmes, select
camping places, set dates, ETC. 1t is alto.
gether likely that our home regiment will
be allowed to hold regimental encamp-
ment, as it has for the pas. couple of years.
Lieutenant-C Colonel c. II. Hubbard. A. A,
G. Fourth Brigade, goes to Woodland to-
day to superintend the election for officers
of Company F this evening. 4 Captain
and two Lieutenants are to be voted for.
Major Clinton L. White will hold an
election for Lieutenant of Company E
next Thursday evening, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Lieutenant
Titr1e
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26
New Incornorations.

Articles of incorporation of the Union
Republican Club of Los Angeles were filed
in the Secretary of States Office yesterday.
The purpose of the club is for social inter-
course, the advancement of the interests
OF the Republican party, and the discussion
OF political questions, etc The Directors
are j. c. c. Jackson, Samuel w. Phillips.
Hervey L. Owens, G. Ii. Washington and
G. p. Adams.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26
En- Route to Folsom.

Deputy Sheriff Costello, of San Fran
cicso, lodged two prisoners at the city prison
last evening who are on their way to the
Lathrop, who is to serve eight years for
forgery, and the other was Manuel Astrado,
who was sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment for burglary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26
Gamesters Raided.

Police officers Lowell and Franks raided
game of craps" which was at full blast
last night in saloon kept by Peter Rossi,
on L street. A. Gregory, Tom Spikes,
John Williams and Samuel jackson, all
colored, were arrested with Rossi, the
keeper of the place. A charge of vagrancy
was placed against Jackson in addition to
the charge of gaming which was preferred
against him and the others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26

NoTIcE TO PROPERTY 0wNERs.-To avoid
mistakes, there being two more Andersons
in the same business, inform my patrons
that am still at my old shop, K street,
between Eighth and Ninth, nearly oppo.
site Hale Bros store, where / have been
for nearly sixteen years. L. P. Anderson,
tho painfer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26
Red Mans Picnic

The annual picnic of Sacramento Stamm
No. 124, United Order of Red Men, will
take place tomorrow at Natoma Grove.
near Folsom. The Artillery band has been
engaged. Games for old and young, and
cash prizes have been provided Tickets
for the round trip 81; children under II
years, so cents. Cars will leave the railroad
depot at $50 A. NJ sharp.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26
DIED.,

Sacramento, April 2S-William T., husband Of
Julia Dean, native of Florida, 60 years
FLORIDA papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintance are invited to at.
tend the funeral. from his late residence,
street, between Ninth and Tenth, Sunday
April 9th, at 2:so o'clock
Sacramento April 25-Grace A., wife of ]. G.
Knowles, and daughter of Frances and Her
man Wachhorst, a native of Sacramento, 2
years and days.
Funeral will take place from her late residence
sOl street, Sunday at 2 o'clock. Internen
private
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26
Joint Church Service.

The First Unitarian Society will hold
two services at Castle Hall tomorrow. At
IL A. NJ. Rabbi Joseph Levy will speak
upon the subject, Religion, Social and
Political" At 7:30 P. NJ Rev. c. P. Massey
will lecture on ''Agnosticism, glancing at
the Wall-Huxley -Wallock Freeman de-
bate. A choice programme of music will
be rendered on both occasions. In the
evening the choir will render Consider
the Lilies' soprano, The Psalm of Life
(tenor), and Star of Night Shine Ger Us"
(trio-soprano, tenor and bass).
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26
Sax FRANcIsco. AUGUST q. 1850

The C. c. Liniment Co.-GENTs: After
using all other remedies for rheumatism
without effect, my mother was cured By
the use of one bottle of your c. c. Lini.
/ am very truly yours, ZESo MAUvAIs,
Music Dealer, 100 Market street, S. F.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26
Bells Auction To-day.

Bell e. Co. will sell at 10 A. NJ. to-day, at
their salesroom, 1909 street, two open
buggies, two top buggies, one two-seat
carriage California make, horses harness,
etc. Also, full line of furniture, house
keeping goods and carpets.