davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-28

taken care of by their teachers, and
should be conducted by them to the
Capitol grounds where they are to view
the President. They will assemble at
their respective schools at $50 A. NJ, Sat
urday, and arrive at the Capitol grounds
at o'clock. They will be formed into
lines on either side of the M-street en-
trance, and ropes will be stretched on
either side to protect them from the
crowd.
This plan seemed to be agreeable to the
teachers present.
Principals Julian and j. w. Johnson,
and Misses Weeks and Mccormack said
they thought the teachers in their respec-
tive schools would cooperate heartily
with the board in giving the children an
opportunity to see the President.
Director Payne said he had been before
the General Committee and assured the
board that the committee would see that
every convenience would be arranged for
the children. They would be well taken
care Of
Chairman Payne said the General Com
mlttee would also supply the school chill
dren with flags, and it was desirouS that
the board should notify the committee as
soon as possible as to how many flags
they would require.
Principal johnson took occasion to de-
clare himself against the proposition to
y VIC thiIlSlciI sing lldllOllHl dlIS anu
"hurrah." He did not admire this sort
OF reception, and he was sure that Presi-
dent Harrison did not either. II would
have better effect if the children would
simply look on in silent admiration
After some further discussion Director
Tufts moved that a committee of three be
appointed to confer with the general COM
mittee and with the teachers and COM
plete the arrangements.
IhG motion was carried and the Chair
appointed Directors Tufts, Payne and
Sherburn on the committee.
The record-union., 1891-04-28
miscellaneous.
PROPOSALS
Purchase of Bonds
East Riverside Irrigation District.

- EALED PROPOSALS FOR THE PTJR.
~. ~ chaSe Sc OF the bonds of East Riverside Irri-
CATION District, to the amount of one hundred
anu nity thousand (Sl5o,oool, will be re-
celNeo py the Board OF Directors of said dis
IFIct, az their office in East Riverside San
beTnardlno County, State of California TIL /
O'Clock p NJ. OF the 22D DAY OF ApRII1.
1891, mt which time and place said board will
open open lhe proposals and award the purchase To
the highest responsible bidder
said bonds are portion OF Il series of bonds
amounting IN the aggregate To two hundred
anu nifty thousand (S25 ,0oo), issued by au-
thoflty OF ana pursuant To the provisions of
an Act OF the Legislature of the State of CALI
iornia, entitled IAN Act 10 proyide for the
organization and government OF irrigation
olstrIcts, ana 10 provide for the acquisition of
water and other property, and for the distri-
button OF water thereby for irriuation mr.
poses, approved March z, 1887, and also by
authority otand In accordance with the vote
OF the qualified electors of said IRRIGATION dis
1890. -
Said bonds bear interest from the 1st davos
january, 1891, at the rate of six (6) per cent
per ahlunl; payable on the LIST day OF Janu-
AIRY and July III each year.
The principal of each OF said bonds is nav
able as follows, to wit; AT the expiration OF
eleven years, five per cent. thereof; at the eX-
plf3tloa OF twSlVe years, six per cent; ut the
expiration OF thirteen years, seven per cent.
AT inc expiration of fourteen years eight per
cent. at the expiration OF fifteen wears nine
per cent; at the expiration of sixteen years,
zen per cent; at the expiration of seventeen
years, eleven per cent; at the expiration OF
eighteen years, thirteen per cent. at the ex-
plraIlon OF nineteen years, fifteen per cent; at
the expiration of twenty years sixteen per
cent. Coupons for the several payments of
principal and. interest are attached to each
bond. " ~N
None OF said bonds will be sold for less than
ninety 600 per cent of the face value thereog
saiq sI, board reserves the right to reject any
All bids should be addressed to East River
side irrigation District, san Bernardino
county, California, and marked "proposaia
for Purchase of Bonds"
By orGer OF the Board of Directors of East
Riverside Irrigation District.
East Riverside, san Rernardino Couptv
California, March II, 1891 ''
HENRY w. ROBINSON, President.
j. a. AN AItSDALE, Secretary
inc time OF receiving and opening the above
proposals is POSTPONED until the SoD nav
OF MAY, 1891.
by Ey order OF the Board of Directors of the
East RiNerside Irrigation District.
East riverside, San Bernardino County
California, April 22 1891
HENRY w. ROBINSON, President.
j. a. VAN ARsDALE, Secretary ap27-30t
The record-union., 1891-04-28
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
The Gymnasium Class OF the Youn
Women's Christian Association.

The Gymnasium Class OF the Young
Women's Christian Association.
The rooms of the Young Women's
Christian Association, l0ll Ninth street.
We're crowded last evening by the ladies
OF the gymnasium class and their friends,
who had assembled for the first time
ready for business.
Thirty nine young ladies, whose ages
VIII range from Is to possibly 90 years,
enrolled their names and took their
places upon the floor, and everything
was cloSe-reeted and made snug and
ready for action. a few of the ladies had
already made some little progress, but
the majority are beginners. CIub-swing-
ing and dunb-bell exercise will form
prominent part Of the class instruction,
ana the apparatus III use is well adapted
to ladies gymnasium.
EYery member of the class is to receive
individual and particular attention, and
no young lady will be permitted to un-
dertake any exercise in any degree dam
gerous or beyond her strength without
pelng fully warned. AS stated by the
class instructor Or. Stirling the intention
is.notto attempt to turn oat class Of circus
performers, or even a class of female ath-
leteS, but to point out to each individual
her own particular physical deficiencies,
and also as far as moy be possible to
point out and supply the remedy.
The heshy girl who has been tempted
to the use Of antifat and other such nos
trums, to rid herself of superabundant
adipose, will be instructed how she NAV
attain her desire in perfectly safe and
healthy manner.
The thin, nervous girl, whose health
and appearance would both be much i'm
proved by gain in avoirdupois, will also
be informed how this desirable result NAV
be brought about. It is intended at all
times and on all occasions to strictly
maintain the dignity and decorum befit-
ing class of young ladies, but the new
conner and the stranger is assured of a
cordial welcome. Gracefulness and
healthfulness will be more studied in the
exercises than mere muscular strength.
10 strengthen the weak points, to lead
each member of the class up to higher
physical level, to teach each young lady
how she may make the most of herself in
the very important matters of health and
gracefulness and appearance; these are
the ayowed objects of this institution.
The gymnasium class will be for the
present under the charge of DIR. Charles
Stirling. The .DelSarte instruction,
which belongs to the same class, will be
in charge of Miss Pullman, who has con-
siderable reputation as a teacher in this
department. Miss Pullman will meet
the class for the first time on Wednesday
evening of this week.
The class at the outset is already so
large as to crowd the accommodation of
the associations rooms, and this will
probably make it Necessary to divide the
class into two, or perhaps three classes a
little later
The record-union., 1891-04-28

but before he could reply, Director Harri-
son saved the situation by taking the dis
cussion off on a new tacl-asking Mr..
Drescher if he thought it was really
necessary to teach German in the Gram
mar Schools, and if it were not enough
to teach it in the High School.
Mr.. Drescher said he was not prepared
to answer this question, but still he
thought that in order to learn the Ian
guage thoroughly the pupil should begin
young.
When this last member of the delega-
tlon mad left, the Directors engaged in an
informal talk generally about the Lipo-
WITT affair."
Chairman Erlewine said that the re-
ports OF the professors actions since the
charges had been made were worse than
the charges themselves, and had been a
matter Of much discussion with the pub
lie. The professor had left his classes
without any permission, mysteriously
left the city, and otherwise conducted
himself in a manner that would cause
many to doubt his ability to teach again
Mr.. Hart said that this was all news
paper talk. There had been no real
charges against Lipowitz, and the board
should still consider him a teacher in the
department..
The Chairman differed with the Secre-
tary and said that verbal charges had
been made to him, and he had so an
nounced to the board at its last regular
meeting-and on that announcement the
board had ordered an investigation.
Mr.. Harrison said that the withdrawal
OF the professors resignation left the
matter just where the board had left of,
and the investigation must now proceed
as originally called for.
After some further talk it was agreed to
communicate with the professor, and
have him appear before the board; also
the Geiger boy and other witnesses.
OTHER BUSINESS.
It was nearly 10 o'clock when the board
settled down to dispose of its regular
business, and it was run through with
hurriedly.
The salary roll for the month was
SIS, ,039 80, and was ordered paid after be-
ing audited by the Finance Committee.
Bills amounting to 500 % We're also or
dered paid.
A complaint was received from Miss
Mccormack, Supervising Principal of
the primary schools, that she had been
"docked" Tl7 for absence from duty,
when Miss Reagan, teacher in the Sut-
ter school, had been absent and had not
been ''docked."
Director Payne moved that the money
be refunded to the lady, and this pre-
cipitated a lively discussion, Directors
Sherburn and Harrison being particu-
larry opposed to the proposition.
After a lengthy debate, however, Mr..
Payne's motion was carried, and the
money ordered refunded.
The matter Of electing Census Marshals
for taking the census of the school chill
dren, which commences next month,
was then taken up.
1t was decided to elect five Marshals-
one from each ward and one at large
Mr.. Sherbrrn proposed r. B. Harmon
the First Ward and 10 oil cd
J. S. Carroll was elected from the Second,
John G. Medley from the Third, John
Trarbach from the Fourth, and L. G.
Nixon ut large.
There being no further business before
the board, an adjournment was taken.
The record-union., 1891-04-28
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
They VIII See President Harrison at
the Capitol.

The City Board of Education, last even
ing, took up the subject of the school
turnout, upon the occasion of President
Harrison's visit.
The Principals of various of the schools
were present and were consulted as to
the course to pursue.
Chairman Erlewine explained that the
plan partially agreed upon by the board
at recent meeting, and which had been
approved by the Citizens Reception Com
mittee, was that the children should be
The record-union., 1891-04-28
RUSHING THE SEASON
An Italian Gets in the First Spring
Snake Story.

SiIdAe SIOIys
Yesterday afternoon an excited son of
sunny Italy invaded Chief of Police
Drew's office and declared that he had
seen an immense and hideous monster in
the northwestern portion of the city.
He said he was walking along the
street, when an enormous snake crawled
from beneath the sidewalk and reared up
on its hind legs until its head was fifteen
feet above the ground when it came
down again and got back out of sight.
The man seemed to be sober, and the
Chief kindly consented to 90 with him
and arrest the invader. When they got to
the spot where the man said he had seen
the snake the Chief concluded he had told
the truth, for there was no sidewalk there
and the only conclusion he could reach
was that the snake had swallowed the
structure and left for parts unknown.
The man seemed to feel greatly relieved
and assuring the Chief that ne would go
home and go to sleep, he was allowed to
go his way. He promised not to go to
any more picnics for week.
The record-union., 1891-04-28
WARMING UP.
Winter Appears to Have Been Finally
Evicted by Young Spring.

Evicted by Young Spring.
The Signal Service temperature at A.
NJ. and p. N. yesterday was $40 and 76o,
while the highest and lowest was 80o and
SO, with light to gentle southerly winds
and sky occasionally c!ouded. The
barometrical readings at A. NJ. and 5
p. NJ. We're 30.0S and 1902 inches.
The highest and lowest temperature
one year ago yesterday was 500 and So,
and one year ago to-day 76o and SO.
The highest and lowest temperature
yesterday was exactly the same as that of
April 9th, year ago (S00 and SO, show
ing that we are now having genuine
April weather for this portion of the
month. Yesterday was the warmest dav
since the 30th day of October, 1890, when
the highest temperature was 500.
The record-union., 1891-04-28

TALBOT-In this city, April 2?th, John Tai
bot, a native of Ireland, aged 5S years
70" Funeral notice hereafter.
HENLEY-In this city, April 9th. Gertrude
Alice, daughter of o. A. and Mary E. Hen
10 months and days
RD- Funeral notice hereafter.
LANDAW-In this city.April 27th, Albert
Landaw, q native of Austria, aged Is years
and 4 months. Baltimore, Chicago. New
York and San Francisco papers please COPY
Rg- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral which will
take place from his late residence. street.
between Eighth and Ninth, this afternoon at
. O'Clock. =
The record-union., 1891-04-28
A WHAT-TS-TT2
The Queer Creature Caught by som
sacramento FIShernou

The Queer Creature Caught by Some
Sacramento Fishermen.
S. o. Hurlbut and a. D. Hurd, two
Grand Army men of this city, caught a
fish in Monterey Bay last week that is
certainly a curiosity. They exhibited it
to many fishermen, and every one of
them declared that they had never seen
one like it. and were at loss to know to
what family it belonged.
The fish is fourteen inches in length.
and has a skin similar to that of a catfish.
but spotted with white. 1t has pointed
nose and mouth, and the former is topped
with hook-shaped piece Of flesh which.
when lifted, exposes a cavity in the head.
Two large fins adorn the under-side of
the body, and small one the top.
The record-union., 1891-04-28
YOUR \ SPRING X HAT
Summertime Millinery.

What shall we say of the advantages which We offer i'll
this direction to buyers Of the variety and high
character OF our millinery stock OF the scrupulouS care
with which we have sought gather here everything new
and everything desirable in the markets both at home and
abroad And particularly of the generous way in which
Dame Fashion has provided many rare new STYLES and
conceits for this early half of 1891 We have never had
better goods better Styles better trimmed goods or bet
ter organization for making TO order goods than at
present will pay everyone to at least see what is here
before purchasing elsewhere
The record-union., 1891-04-28
A Novel Bill for Dan,aDes

William Nagle, of 1I29 street, yester-
day presented to the City Trustees "A bill
for So damages, which he claimed was
done to property III his house when Pro-
lessor David Nestield attempted to COM
NIT suicide there last November. A
couple of blankets, sheets, and spring
mattress were, he claimed, rendered use
less.
The demand was rejected
The record-union., 1891-04-28
Shocking Death Near Truckee.

A man named Henry Majors. or
Mayors, was killed yesterday morning
on the covered bridge at Camp 20, near
Truckee by the cast-bound train.
The body was found at about the mid
die of the bridge, and appearances indi-
cate that the man had tried to crawl
down between the ties to some timbers
underneath in order TO escape the coming
train.
The record-union., 1891-04-28
Company F's Percentape.

1t has been stated that the percentage of
attendance at the recent muster of Com
pany F, First Artillery, of Woodland.
was only a. This is an error due to the
figures given on the rolls. There are 50
members in the company, ~ of whom
were present, which gives percentage of
80 1913, and is a better showing than is
made by any other company in the regi-
ment, except Company c of Nevada CITY.
The only other subdivisions that have
done better are the Brigade staff, Signal
Corps and Band.
The record-union., 1891-04-28

THE Westminster Chautauqua Circle viii
give musical and literary entertainment in
the parlorS OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church this evening, at s O'Clock. The lead
ing feature will be talk by the Rev. II. NJ.
Stevenson. on the Yellowstone Park. All
Chautauquans, their friends and those inter
ested in the work are cordially invited.
POPULAR 'Pease" Pianos from S325 up
wards, $40 per month. \. j. Pommer 9th and
j, agent for "Steinway' and Gabler pianos.
MATIUsHEK pianos are tine best. Cooper's,
corner Seventh and streets.
The record-union., 1891-04-28
No Courts.

Neither of the Departments of the Su-
perior Court was i'll session yesterday.
Judge Catlin is in San Francisco and
Judge Van Fleet is confined TO his bed
with illness. Judge Grant of Woodland,
who presided in Judge Catlins place last
week, has returned to his own court.
The record-union., 1891-04-28
Pitchers Released.

Manager Harris of the San Francisco
bali club released pitchers Lyons and
Whitehead yesterday, because. as he
states, they are not able to pitch winning
ball. He is negotiating with twirler
named Summers, Of Ohio.
The record-union., 1891-04-28

THE original Louvre, 526 ] street, is now
under the management of Lou Wagner First
class refreshments at all hours
The record-union., 1891-04-28
BORN.

this city, April 27th, by
Justice w. A. Henry; Robert W. Ash to
Mrs. Mary Alice Crulnp, both of this city.
The record-union., 1891-04-28

BRADYCRoTINE cured headaches for D.
M. Hughes, Allentown, Ga.
The record-union., 1891-04-28

THE celebrated Stephenson butter can be
found daily at c. Ehman's, l02S and 1O3OJ
street. He is also in receipt of berries and the
latest fruits.
The record-union., 1891-04-28
DIED.

GUSTAFSON-In this city, April cad, to the
wife of Aug. Gustafson, q son.
The record-union., 1891-04-28
MARRIED..

Go TO Cooper's if you want good piano at
price; easy terms.
The record-union., 1891-04-28
Gi,a.sra patlp tor anret,stork, a,.btn s GO.
7O-DAY, AT $50 A. NJ.

We have received from an
Eastern manufacturer four dis
tinct styles of Muslin Gowns,
which We shall offer at special
sale. The gowns are cut full
length, made of good quality
muslin, with various trimmings
of lace, ruching and tucks.
Price, 81 cents each.
Also, one lot of Chemise, good
nape neck and arms, embrOid-
The record-union., 1891-04-28
Especial Sale
| MUSLIN


quality muslin with sackshape neck and arms embrOid-
cry trimmed with Vshaped yoke of tucks and embroidery
Price "a cents FANCY eoons nrp .pr,,r,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

A Change in the O. 5. 5. Service
The zealandia to be With

A Change in the O. 5. 5. Service
The zealandia to be With
drawn.
Honolulu's brief enjoyment Of tho
luxury Of semimonthly service be-
tween this port and San Francisco is
about over. In an interview with
Mr.. John d. SprecSels our reporter
learned that the Zealandia is to be
taken OF. She is probably now on
her last trip. Mr.. Spreckels states
that she loses money all the time,
and the Oceanic S. s. Co. do not see
their way to continuing the service,
purely as 3 matter of unsppreciated
charity to the Honolulu public. The
company are tired of loading the
steamer with coal for ballast. If the
Honolulu shippers showed a little
more prsctical interest in maintain
ing the line in the way of sugar
freights, this change might not be
necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

part II the world. am extremely sorry
to SSy. Colonel MeCreery. the Nalpa>
VSSSo Consul, comes from Flint, Mich,
and IS Grand Army msn, whose name
vii b readily recoSalaad IS among the
hcuoVe& veterans Of our own " onpleaS-
&asnsSS. He Is very zealoUS in all goot
v'o-Ss fcr the benefit u his coaatryme0,
and Is ably assisted hy his son, y young
man d twenty-five wears. o. there&boUts.
Fer she credit % cur national character,
1t : s pity thar such lU2lciouS appoint
cleatS were not more numerous. There
have hoea times, not long past-even IN
VALPARAISO, IS in other important cities
a So0sh America, when every wSnderer
from the land of the Stars and Stripes
selt Ike denying his nationality, being
50 ashamed q the conduct OF some II
the iSSrepnsSbla rOwiIsS who have been
sent down here 10 misgepsessnt the home
Government.
fanny b WAHD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

"Barefooted Bill" as presented by
MIR. d. III. Crowley's dramatic COM
pany attracted fair-sized audience
Monday evening at the International
Hall. When the management was
giving an exhibition of some lantern
slides,he showed one of aMaltese dog,
when an inquisitive observer rose to
q point of information. He desired
to know if it was a Hawaiian dog"
The information, No, It's foreign
dog. ike yourself" replied MIR.
Crowley, caused the total collapse of
the interrogation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
Opfun, Sentence.

At the trial of Leong Tong and
All kiau in the Police Court Mon
day morning for the unlawful pos
session Of opium, they pleaded
guilty to the charge. A fine of $3.50
was imposed on each with six hours
imprisonment. According to JUS
tee Hopkins the sentence was light
owing to his belief that they were
made the eats paw for others. The
opium in question is what was cap
tured IN the feed house OF Port
Surveyor Holt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08

Two haekmen raced late Thursday
evening from Waikiki into town.
When they arrived they got them
selves all out of breath as their
horses were, quarrelling as to who
had won. The time was not taken
as they were not trying to break the
record but only their horses wind.
They adjusted the matter by racing
all the way back. Something
stronger than water seem to inspire
one of them. 1t did not appear
whether a policeman held the stakes.
There is a mile and a half of the
Matheson pipe which came down for
the D. Il. 4 L. Co. The pipe is to
be used TO lay water on to the Pen
insuls from the reservoir back of
Pearl City. 1t will also be connected
with an artesian we'll, so that resi-
dents OF the Peninsula, and those
mauka of the Peninsula as we'll, can
always depend on an abundant sup
ply Of water whether the rain water
gives ont or not A new Blake pump
Is now on the way from the Coast,
which is to be used in connection
with the well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-09-08
VALPARAISO.

The General Appearance Of the
Famous City.
TsE PRINCIPAL SEAPORT " CHILL
A Vast Ka=lish CeIeuy-Rsrressat=
sive~ - Tzese SNzuel-Fesaals
Cs.- Conductors