davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
THE STREETS AND ALLEYS.

They Must be Swept and Cleaned and Kept
in Good Condition.
Commissioner Douglass wrote the following
letter to the superintendent Of street and alley
cleaning to-day:
"You will notice q complaint i n the morning
paper about the condition Of portion Of K
street. This reminds me of the conversation
had with you some three or four weeks since
about the street sweeping. and particularly the
follow the sweepers. Capt. Rossell wrote you yes
terday on the same subject. His letter grew
out Of our personal examination on Saturday
last Of the street in front Of the District build
ing and B street south Of the building These
streets had been swept the night before but the
cutters only about half cleaned
IF the contractor has less number of these
sort OF hands than is due to the faithful per-
formance Of his contract, notify him to in
crease the number up to the proper point
Also II there are not enough machines
to sweep the city as provided for in the con-
tract then the contractor should be notified to
increase the number. We know that the long
dry spell aids in giving dirty appearance to
everything, but 1t cannot probably 30 very long
before this feature will be changed.
while on this subject We call your attention
to the additional care that will be required DUR
ing the coming month, both as to streets and
alleys. You will notify the contractor for
cleaning the alleys that he must give the strict
est attention during September, a.
always, to their condition. II for the presence
OF the expected crowds in the city during Sep
tember or from possible threatened unfavora-
b5e heAl4 conditions, the usual means appear
tosuf epu4we can utilize the chAingang force
to help Suk They could be worked in the sub
urbssAt yOur other force be brought into the
city. n anticipation Of this you will ct an
early Oppcetunity consult with the intendent Of
the asylpm and arrange with him .
system a. cooperation In advance a. far
a. Is practicable. II In using the
chain gang . greater number Of wagons
and tools are required, the emergency fund can
probably be called in for that purpose. This
means to get good ready % that whsn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

INVITED TO THE DEDIcATIoN.-The War De-
partment today promulgated the following cir
cuar: Officers of the army in this city are invited
to be present In uniform on Monday, septem-
Der 10. 1892, in the Presidents Park, Reserva-
ticn No l, in this city, to assist in the dedica-
ton of the Reunion Place of the ex-soldiers and
sailors OF the war of the rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
THE RAILROAD COMPANY BLAMED.
Verdict I'm the Cases of the Men Killed Near
Hyattsyilie.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
HYArrsvuLE, Nd, Aug. sO.-The railroad
men who have looked into the case Of the kill
ing of James Armiger and Wait L. Brown on
the grade crossing here last Friday night
learned that the men had been drinking
and that there was some trouble
between them before they left Badensburg
shortly before they were killed. This, how
ever, did not come egt in the testimony taken
before the coroner 9 juries today. When the
taking Of the testimony was resumed this morn
ing several witnesses were examined as
TO the accident and DIR. Lewis gave evidence 90
show the condition Of the bodies. colored
witness who was sworn stated that bottle Of
whisky was in Armiger's pocket and it
was broken by the accident. When the
case was about half finished one OF the Jurors
made the remark that there was no use 20 hear
the testimony, that he was ready TO blame the
railroad company authorities without hearing
any Witnesses
Justice Hurley. however, called additional
witnesses and the juries returned their verdicts,
fmling that the men were killed by the train,
and that the railroad was responsible for the
reason that their failure 20 have watchman az
the crossing was careicssness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

CONCERT AT THE CAPIToL--The following
is the program Of the concert at the Capitol
by the United States Marine Band, Walter F.
Smith, conductor, tomorrow at $40 pm.
l. Overture. "The Kings Lieutenant" Tilt;
2. Waltz, La Debutante,' A.'Tregina 8. '.Fu
neral March of Marionet," Gounod; 4. Mary
and John, (by request) arranged by J.P. Sousa
5. Selection bohemian Girl, BALI; g. Descrip-
tive ''Fantasie, A Hunting Scene," Bucalossi;
2. Selection, "Mikado," Sullivan; s. Hail Co.
lumbia, Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
GEN. sEwELL'S VIEWS.

He Has an Abiding Faith That Mr.. Harrison
Will Be Elected.
Ex-senator Sewell Of New York was at the
Treasury Department today to see Assistant
Secretary Spaulding concerning the cholera
regulations as affecting steamship lines.
Speaking with STAR reporter he said that
he thought it foolish to discuss the political
situation Mt this time. There was but one
thing he had to say and that was that he had nn
abiding faith that Mr.. Harrison would be
elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

ENTITLED TO FREE ENTHY.-The collector of
customs has been informed by Acting Secretary
Spaulding that certain articles which the official
commissioners Of foreign country to the
worlds fair may import for use in acknowledge
ing the courtesy of the United States govern
ment are entitled to free entry as a matter Of
international courtesy. 1t is understood that
the articles referred to are such as are used in
entertaining the representatives of this govern
ment and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

The Treasury Department has sustained the
action Of the customs collector at New York in
assessing duty on certain Welsh hymnals inn
ported for the use Of the Welsh Presbyterian
Church The books in question are printed
partly in the Welsh and partly in the English
languages. each book containing 925 Welsh
hymns: The law exempting from duty books
printed in language other than English. the
department. holds, expressly provides that they
should be printed exclusively in such language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

DISTRICT PATENTs.-Patents have been issued
to citizens of the District as follows: Joseph C.
Fowler, assignee Of one-half to L. G.. Hine,
machine for producing type bars. James P.
Freeman, assignor of two-thirds to NJ. G. Stone
and b. T. Dodge, lightning arrester cut out.
Abner c: Proctor, puzzle. William X. Stevens
rock drilling machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
The JAMESTOWN has arrived at Norfolk.

EUGENE D. RYAN has been appointed an as
sistant paymaster in the navy from July 29,
1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

The firm Of Pedfern, Alexander q Co. Of Lon
don has failed, with liabilities E2S0 900.
One Of the minors sharpshootsrs fred upon
the soldiers ct Coal Greek, Tenn. ON euuday.
whils ths lattsr vsrs ss worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

PASSED ASSISTANT ENGINEER I. N. HOLLIS
has reported for duty at the bureau Of steam
engineering Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

In the police court thus morning Andrew Tyler
was charged with an assault with intent 10 kill
by cutting . boy with razor, but this case was
dismissed he was them charged with simple
assault and plead guilty, md i've dollar fne
was imposed. For carrying concealed weapons
he vas Ansd 80 or 90 days in Jail, and VAS
cent down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
FINANCIAL.
A TrIELr WARxrSe.

The Washington ''Postr os MONDAY says:
''In af~w days the transient population Of
TIE city will b. increased By an influx of beg
Fsrs. fakirs Of ever description from the Big
ci.irs and H-ht-fna-rred sentry. iUcludlag
sneak thieves. sickpOckets and confidence
n1sE-"
Why do these thieves and pickpcckets con-
r-evsta IN WASHINGTON Just at this time II Is
ba,aise they expect 10 reap rich harvest from
the ti. A. r. visitors and rom The lOca. ilhsb-
Pants who WI! then De of their guard. being
enzazel e. entertaining company AMI with the
para o. &c. II j. 8 time FOR wise and arefuI
people to te ~ in InE OF any vlluab!es they may
have nro al the house. such as fi,e silver ware.
towc!ry. paTs-s. honds stocks. policies. deeds.
g. Much suxiety can he svoideI by renting
oae ot the boxes in our large safe deposit
vauit. which Is absolutely freprcof and
bur-lsr pro T. Different sized boxes from 50
e $50 Te- year. Bur no matter how small or
iargs The box thS ssrttrIfv "a t.s snn1e-
Pickpockeri,g is a profession. pursued by
some Ger many Years. and the degree OF efa-
Cf-ncy n secretly extricting money and valu-
anlss from the pockets which this class Of
thieves reach Is simply marvellous. Nobody Is
saf7. pepcsit your money with Us, which may
be'checked against ct viii
We pay in.e-es: on deposits.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CoMPAN.
A T. BRITToN. President.
Il 1905 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

Belle Flower yesterday won the 900 stake
rAce ct Charter Oak Park.
A church near Forrcstville, Mich, wss
destroyed BY nre on sunday and 9 lady burnt 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

+. B. Fogsl 3 Co, coal, grain and lumber
dealer., q Allentown and Tfsxlsrtewn. Pa,
failsd toe o1o,se1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

Government RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, s161 ,94s; customs, 1885, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RS MEMBERS OF COLUMBIA COMMAND
At the resdnce I Is ssbS SO i5i III st. siGase se; s
Jsss t. IT, Bar 'aher'i OF our deceased itey
AsoNIc-wAsHINGToN CENTENNIAL
- Lodge: No II r 4 viii hold
So $50 and IpSGsDAY iS6 SRF Argus. 5 at
n$o n bre5hsen and visitors are specially invited
1t EMMETT c. ELMoRE. Secretary.
GSMAsoN1CaA, SPECIAL CoMMuNICA-
4. NJ, will be held 1t MssoniS Temple wEbSEs-
Day Day August ~, 81 lSSs' at 80 pm Work. NJ NJ de-
anSo-2t O'-' - WV 4. galley. Secretary.
HESLABoR DAY WITH Us..1THE JOURNEY:
District psfsdS en 2fs 9qop SS 1
Ra2p sd Ss to s Se 4a aaIs4 n
PaTajs sil tako place at 10 O'Clock sharp.
lqsst sfakEfs as rkarEE AfPEk spiEIFga ss
n0r nA 5Ist ns'snt a, 80 sharp to
S st. % rharsdas ins
faa TdS cnarsn is
~JoHN A. ,RAwLINs POST. NO. 1.
-, - General Order No /.
Ion VIII assemble as soon as possible at Byron S.
Adams printing ?tlioei ?tfs i,,b =
And select from his large stock yonr cards for
Ills stock Is eompete anG the priSes reasonable auo
1SWAsHINGToN, d C., AUG UsT3o, 1892 =
q Notice Is hereby given that the h-st meeting
:or The election OF directors tho making of bylaws
nG tae "a q sqnh other busnsss may
ay D. g. Snpa 1 S s9 K Is
''''''''' 1885, l . CLOCK !; gf;RRhSKLAxD JANUS.
EpWARp =. MERTz.
auso se7s1sss EE6x L I, xTTH3MAssR ToShisrR.
Ec<EE SOCIETY.
Any member desiring to take ADVANTAGE of the Roch-
evening or tomorrow las coal viii he q cents more
after .hs. date) by calling the oice, ia ST. e.
InSH4RD TO REALIZE. PERHAPS you
49, do not realize what gigantic strides tho
thousands of the most prominent business
wonderfu inrsnton s 'ie Tne PnonosrsS ofs sfi
m heibs IN all literary work. but moIs especially
COLUMBIA THoSoGEAFH Co. ce7 Estn.w. 1t
TURN on THE HOSE"
Nothing will save your scared and
scorched lawns and dropping flowers
and plants but plentiful supply Of
water. The skies refuse to supply it, so
your only RECOURSE is to turn on the
hose" and supply it yourself.
We sell you % feet of fair grade
Garden Hose for 81. 20 Better grades
BY the foot. Garden Hose Reels, 75c.
NOW THE LAWN FREQUENTLY.
The oftener the lawn is cut the
smoother and silkier it will grow We
have good guaranteed Lawn Mower
for So %.
BARBER & ROSS,
Pretty much eUsrything in the Harduare and Build
ing Line.
COR. nth AND G SITS NV au3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R-coMRADEs OF o, P. MORTON POST.
wE@SSfs6A4 @ EvESIS Nj MI su9n s' M s. Il isa 5
73O O'Clock. TO make arrangements FOR the coming
national 'ncampnent
a1295t - ''' ~ j. W BUTCHER. Adjt
~NEMBERs OF TIE RoCHDALE So
Cone and see me about Your fuel as it will pay you
da discount am S K coa sse Yesr
ofaces and yards: 1885 r st. n ": 7th and Md av
n; e eoS b 81: . Del ave. and K st. n E.. Tee-
49, ne public schools q Tsshinst9n "d 8
pubic Schools not less than sive u to sing
during the parade Of .he Grand ARMY Of the Repube
sa sand VII be sereess s s.be ana
point :he S ns . 4 sh AL no % rs n, willing 70
snd ssst in cont!eutins e us success are requested
70 Capitol s Hi His6 School 7th and sts Sc. on
Wednesdays. August 81. September and IA. at 4;30
Sssr.on ssn.o 9Th st ann and yirgps rs awe sw.
coioEsd Hish school New YoTk ave and N sts;
nv weaIe days and Fridays september :. T. D. IA
& PuDs & are fsdssstsd to assemble a, the buildings
70 bring such books as they have eontannS pariotic
M he he GSsis ihs s %
By order of tho Music Committee 6. A r. au2e-3t
H~pR. HARRISON CROOK has REMOVED
b& his Once FROM 5oss 1871 8; NV e 91S
P n. $50 to 7 so pm. Telephone. $50 au1elm'
x~SCAUTIoN.. ALL OF OWN
Ton We particularly caution those having old Of
our make against aSSnS s9 fE + e adqssea ss ess
able charges i any, made. Orders BY postal viii
receive iin~Ssiais %aEEIER siiEHsN WILSON MFG CO.
mye6-t. :h.s.tr 4S7 9Th St n W.
asp n6.s sEss5SHNI sss5SIiTfos
OFFICE, 6l5 ST; NV.
oi operatons cannot fail the cOmmendation OF
Sy4 ymsngs sssrss a allowed
shars; RsssSe 5 at ~ per Snh can be
u you have money TO invest and desrs absoluts
ii You w.n. to buy home VIII show you how it
L e Voc Wood. presideni: " r. wins. vice president.
F TfSd SsI : hsnsya hRsy Ass FSo. h.ssg ss
j-sS 3 Sahs and M V t5GhsL J5HS LINDER. Secretary
R~A LIaHT WHEEL
For As scorcner- and those men who can't hear the
THE RAMBLER NUMBER THREE!
- inch Eh.si base: 2spch wheels; sisid fran francs
| pounds. Price. sl5O They're worth your looking
GoRMULLY 4 JEFFERY MFG CO..
v27 1s25 18th St. NV.
IH~ANOIHER REAL ESTATE BOOK,
SIMPLE COMPLETE, LABOR SAVING.
| jy22 H L Ne0aesn. Publisher. 110s-11iS st
REyERyTHINGsT STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
60 Rooms may now be engaged for August
gois ana naaLIEfaSbRx foSTiN. Bstbssaa Park
x,TAILoRING DEPARTMENT.
EISENAN BROS.
Fall Suitings ready for inspection. Novelties
In Trousernzs Our facilities enable us TO give the
hiShes, degree OF worknAnship. style and finish for
prices tia, actually appear too modest for the value
] received. Call around and LOOK them over.
EIsEMAN BROS,
| ,yIs-3m 7th and sts.
| NEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL CO
4 ~ opera.iye Company are hereby notified that
coal contrsct has been made with this company:
For further info nation apply TO the directors and
| agents. sui6-lm
R~PLEAsE REMEMBER THERE Is ONE
SIrI6SAL sSITkI 1879 c:,i nd lSei Il; 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
FINANCIAL.

$50. $500 S5 OOO
penDred IN godsys. Aperfect gold mine Safe as
~ NJ ~ ponds Send staGlD fo- particular
NJ ~ r5TaaSsAIioNAL NJ aoNAL EXCHANGE. s54 Broadway,
.A wy. au2O- In
| NirED STATS BUILDING AND LOAN AsSO-
Co., SIiAli,,yN, 1873 Y St., Washington, .. C.
EFS $40, payable IN monthly instaIlnents
r-r+b Partlcipcte In all protts and mature IN 81
an5 sa,erest q on money deposits in any amount.
,rSn ths At. esnS interest paid special depos,.s
c5-os -'frs; ". s. HoSe. L. C. Daniel, Frank Hume
y NS-.sm - " o. W. hOs'eE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
OF THE EVENING STAR.
-SIN OUR NEW QUARTERS.

K~IN OUR NEW QUARTERS.
Moving day is over and
We now ready for busi-
ness with a complete line
of novelties in Fall and
Winter Suitings. Trouser-
ings, &c.
We Invite your attention
to the new store.
G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
Tailor,
au29-tr Cor. 12tn and sts. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
Chicaee's Flight.

czrcAoo, Aus. so.-work Is to begin at
once 10 prepare Chicago for fight
against cholera should the dreadful
soourgs reach this city. Tho streets,
alleys and back yards ere 10 be
already begun 10 b active in this regard. Pre-
pssattsns ace going forward for ths smpaoyment
9 teUo aA1f16sGal lsseo e vsgons cd eonv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30
Tow THE LAWN FREQUENTLY.

E~The ,eeq,her is iikely @ be cooler by Wednes-
49, day night; Uinds shtfti"g to southuesterlv.
You will notice that the ''G A. R." COM
mittee are asking for proposals for erect
ing reviewing stands upon percentage of
the receipts more equitable plan th an
bidding outright for. the privilege.
We bought tremendous stock OF low
priced lumber expressly for making
stands and can save you from 15 to 25 per
cent Of your lumber bill We will be glad
tosubnlit You estimate for erecting q
stand of any size you may elect.
Boards at the low rrice of 9Oc per 100 square feet
Joists or Scantling at soc. per 100 feet.
Libbey. Bittinger & Miller.
Lumber and Builders Hardware,
Cor 9Th and y. Y. ave. au3O
R~REMovAL.. THE CAPITAL SAVINGS
BsnG now S,,G; located os at so4 ST. NV win
tember first proximo. au3O-3t@
R,A CLEAN FULL TON OF COAL.
-, f Don't i0se @ si9ht Of the tat that coal will
oia S t To & taah BY y baygg s no YOU
sying my p5drsona attention 70 every feature of the
Clean dry coal At nEfatR sfHs RR'isT s sMTFH NTH
Yard, 4th and sts. ne.
Branch, A. $. Caywood, 9th and y Y. ave.
Mail and telephone orders promptly filed. aaO-am
H~SEDIToR OF THE EVENING STAR:
mornings Post that contemplated going 20 see the
SI, an Corbstt II yht ana that have money same.
hght or that have bet cny Ino5y have incli-
nations in that line and do not contenance the same
interests all centered in the lumber
and not with the prizs-ring fraternity.
KS'WET GOODS" FOR ''G A. r..
30 It is needless 70 say tina. the old 'vets. a."
are human ard Ike an occasional glass of wine
speeial grades Of dlarets. White Wines. siass
berry. Port. Brandies. &c. in 10 gals, 4 bbl
or barral. as low as they be bought in Balti-
more, Philadelphia or New York. No need to
ro-KAToSs oKfT% Gs' VINE Il ssPGTet 60.
Who!esale ami Retail Wine Merchants
6l4 18th ST. n. ". Telephode, 995. au29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

au29-tr Cor. 12tn and SITS. NV.
;9 % Mi IS
served Arare Opr9Ftgpi6 rS5SS for SSs5gfn
~'LooKING FORWARD" AT TEELs.
The VANGUARD of the fall furnishings are
Mems Fail-weighs Underwear. Shirts and
ndnda-.d Fall r sns Fancy
.1oSkfsss SKI e. Bsek&zhp." s. GfS *,
ii Hsss tss aSies iss " Savs 1sdaesS g
5.s HrhEis: Il. Avs ts:S;: s:%. %E.i'"0'"''" ..se
AUG, y, 1s82.-DR. CHAs. B. MUNsoN
8s sfaa to see see his III nds and patrons a. his once
H~DuGGhhSS,'s 3 Fsqi4E sqi4Ehk hkarx7s
Have removed from 600 ST. NV. to aa1 Est. NV
RPBRIcKs! BRIcKsl BRIcKsl
THE IVY CITY ~ BRICK COMPANY.
Having finished Delivering brick. for several large
contracts we are now prepared to take orders for
builders will find 1t to their advantage to call at our
sasto pta' faE IVY ~ gp.sH '.;g !, CO.
9~S COS 1th Ut.
VIII remove to
Our New Store,
rs Tth 81. n.U.,
september1.
Agencies the Caligraph typewriter the White and
the Ddcts sewing machines. au23
R~ALL. PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DE-
D posit with =. K Fulton. upon which inter.
est is due twelve months hereby notified
to all and pay the interest at the goods viii be
sold at auction SEPTEMBER Q. 1892. =
au20-l0t' H. 4. FULTON. Pawnbroker.
EsALvAI AIHHSNahpAaaRpSSRSRShis. IHHSNhahAsR 8 Gas
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
Steam and Hot Water Heating Apparatus
116 North Howard ST., Baltimore. Nd,
au4-1m 916 ct. NV. Washington. D. @.
MANTELs., ANDrRONs, FENDKRs
Crates, Wroughtfron Gas Ftxtures kc
special discounts while msking changes.
mh14-tr ,. H. CORNING. Tile shop. $40 13th 81
"a syy cor 1oth md Nv RkN01eC0T
stantly on hand. 6stisfsctton guaranteed. Induce
ments to al edsh customers Contract With NeticuA Co
operative Association. Order asw for future dstveies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

SMEMBERs OF THE NATIONAL, co.
49, Operative Company are hereby nottaed that
. coal contrss.t has been made with this company.
For further info nation apply TO the directors and
agents. sut6-lm
a~PI.EAsE REMEMBER THERE Is ONE
bookbinder In the city; that - HODGES
NATIONAL BIEDEkY. 1926 st. Call and look e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-30

y 1.
CORSON y MlCANTNFv
CNOvEp BJ ILDINa. lIla ST. Wv
Banks ant Dealers IN tips~rn1nen Bonis
D.ToS-'S FIc1aI.r-. Iosns. Collections
Tail-osi StosEs sff ronfs ani 81 securities lseef
tire exchanges - New York. PhilsdelphiA. Boston
and Baltimore ucusk- and sold
specially y vs<tmsn. securities District
Bonds an ali local Railroad Gas INSURANCE and Tes-
IhOre Siut-E tiellf IL
Aluerican Bell Is,-pLons Stock honzht and sold tylS
The record-union., 1892-11-12

Crocker residence, of whose family our
escort, Miss Dunlap, is a member. Here
We were handsomely entertained at
dainty private luncheon and joined our
party later in the evening, when public
though informal reception was given us
by the citizens of Sacramento at the State
Capitol. The citizens seemingly turned
out en- masse to receive US, and the re-
ception proved most charming social
event.
AT this beautiful Capitol City we were
not allowed to know the price of any
thing, street cars, carriages and hotels
We're at our disposal. The people of Sac
ramento are polished entertainers.
Alter an early breakfast the next morn
ing, served at pavilion near the station
by the tireless reception committees, who
must have remembered us in their
Dreams we are Off for the famed Vaca
Valley.
And now we are leaving the City of
Sacramento swith its Observation-Disclosures
ten, thorough hospitality shown in such
an unobtrusive manner, mark of real
culture. and we leave with delightful
recollectiOus.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
1t viii Probably be Allowed to Go by
Default.


1t VIII Probably be Allowed to Go by
Default.
The proposition advanced by City
Trustee Conklin to forego an election for
School Directors next month, and thus
save the city considerable expense, ap-
pears to be meeting with general favor.
1t was stated in these columns week
ago that the members Of the present
School Board-including the hold-overs-
would probably sign an agreement to re-
appoint those whose terms are about
to expire, in the event that no cleo
ton were held. They have done so,
with the exception of Director Erlewine,
who thinks the candidates already in the
field should first consent to withdrawal
The agreement referred to reads:
"With relation to the election Of the
four School Directors to succeed those
whose terms will expire in January next,
but three namings have been made-by
the Republican Convention, by the Re-
formed Democracy and the Citizens AS
sociation-We have tacit assurances that
these tickets will be withdrawn at a
proper time, and that the election will be
permitted to lapse. The Board of Trus-
tees have indicated publicly that if the
school election will be allowed to lapse,
an expense of something like 81 200 will
be saved to the municipality. In our
judgment, in the event that no election
will be held, the outgoing members of the
board will hold over; but should question
arise as to whether the filling OF the va
cancies will rest with the hold-over mem
bers, we declare and pledge ourselves to
vote in the board for the retention of the
outgoing members, to wit: From the
First Ward, DR.. NJ. Gardner; Second
Ward, c. NJ. Harrison; Third Ward, A.
c. TUFTS; Fourth Ward, Fl. G. Chipman.
Two of these gentlemen are Republicans
and two are Democrats"