davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-22
MAYOR HUBBARD OBJECTS.
Doesn't Want the Chief Of Police Inter
fered With.
An Address to the City Trustees on
the Subject Of the Police
Details.

A week ago the City Trustees adopted
q resolution placing in the hands of the
Police Committee of that body the duty
OF monthly assigning the policemen to
the several beats of the city-a duty
that has always devolved on the Chief
or that branch of the city government
Mayor Hubbard denies the right of
the board to assume this function in
the way that body has gone about it,
and last evening addressed the follow
ing communication to the trustees on
the subject:
To the Honorable Board of Trustees:
AT meeting of your board held on
last Monday evening, the 14th inst,
trustee Kent moved, and the motion
prevailed, that the Chief Of Police be
instructed to confer with the Police
Committee of your board before max
ing out the monthly details. This /
claim, your board has no right to do,
except in the manner hereinafter pointed
out. If you are convinced that it is to
the best interests of the city that the
Chief of Police should be interfered
with in this particular you can
only interpose by an ordinance regu-
larly passed, and not by resolution.
You may pass a resolution granting
certain committees of your board au-
thority to do anything which is strictly
within the legislative power of your
board; or you may, by resolution, re-
QUire that certain executive officers of
the city shall do something which the
charter requires them to do; but you
cannot impose duties upon any Of the
executive officers of the city, in addi-
ton to those prescribed by the charter
itself and the general law, except by
all ordinance duly and regularly passed
by your board.
However much we may differ in our
views as to your powers, either by reso-
luton or ordinance, the question as to
Your right to interfere with the execu-
tive duties of the Chief of Police and
impose upon him the duty of calling
upon your Police Committee before
making out the monthly details by a
resolution to that effect is completely
laid at rest by Section 125 of the char
ter, which, among other things, provides
that in addition to the powers and du-
ties herein enumerated, the Chief of Po-
lice shall have such other powers and
perform such other duties pertaining
to the police department as may from
time to time be conferred or imposed
upon him by ordinance
1T is apparent, therefore, from a
reading of the foregoing that if you de-
sire to impose an additional duty upon
the Chief of Police you must do so by
ordinance, and not by resolution, as
the charter nowhere declares that the
Chief of Police shall confer with the
Police Committee Of your board on any
matter whatever.
Section 124 of the charter places the
command and control of the police
force in the Chief Of Police, subject to
the general supervision of the Mayor
If your Police Committee will call upon
me at any time in reference to the
matter L shall be pleased to listen to
any suggestions they may offer, and, as
the head of the Police Department 1
shall expect you to confer with me in
relation to such matters unless an or
dinance, such as herein suggested, is
passed"
The record-union., 1896-09-22
HORSEMEN ORGANIZE.
Want Racing Clubs to Dispense With
Entrance r1oney.

One evening last week sixty-four
horsemen met in this city and effected
d mutual benefit organization for horse
men. Charles Boots was elected tenn
porary Chairman and James Neill Sec
Tetary pro tenn. 3. c. Holly, n. S. Hail.
John Shields, John Robbins and WILDER
F. Smith were appointed to draft a by
laws and constitution.
The aim of the association, so it is re-
ported, is to have all clubs and asso-
Citations to do away with entrance
money
The record-union., 1896-09-22
All Garments offered in this
sale are new, desirable Fall
Goods, bought specially for this
seasons business.

LOT Black Kersey Cloth
Cape, fine quality, plain military
style, fancy Marie Stuart collar, p
inches deep, tailor made. Sale
price, S. oS each.
LOT 2-Single Sweep, Full
Ripple Cape Of fine black Kersey
cloth, large flaring collar and
trimmed all round with seven rows
Of fiat mohair braid; stylish gar
ment. Sale price, IS each.
LOT 3 - Handsome Black
Boucle Cloth Cape. rich mohair
curl, collar and front Of black
Thibet fur, silk lined, deep collar
and wide sweep. Sale price, SIS IS.
LOT 4-Stylish Plush Collar
cite. or Full Ripple Capelet, edged
all around with Thibet fur, lined
with rich figured taffeta silk; a de-
cided novelty. Sale price, So 48.
LOT 5-Plush Cape, richly en-
broidered deep rolling collar,
Thibet fur trimmed, fancy colored
lining made Of Dobson's cele-
brated plush; all sizes. Sale
price, SIS 90 each.
LOT 6-Women's Tan Covert
Cloth Jackets, new fiaring collar,
latest sleeve, double breasted; a
desirable winter garment. Sale
price, SIS.
Also one small lot Of light Tan
or Mode Covert Cloth Jackets,
half silk lined, new style sleeve
and pearl button fastenings. Sale
price, 81 SO.
The record-union., 1896-09-22

The revenues required for the year
are as follows:
General Fund-For the general fund
&, sufficient amount must be raised to
meet the current expenses and to pro-
vide for the additional outlay neces-
sarily caused by the making Of the
rcw Great Register and the expense Of
o coming general election.
Hospital Fund-The amount of S42,-
nOO will be needed to meet the require
n.ents of the County Hospital and for
drugs for the City Dispensary.
City Schools-The sum of S46.6O0 is
to be raised by special levy for city
The record-union., 1896-09-22
TWenty-One Carloads.

Yesterdays shipments of fruit for the
Fast amounted to twenty -one car
loads as against twenty on the CORE
spending date last year. Of these Chi
cago gets 6, New York 8. Boston, New
Orleans, Philadelphia :, New Orleans,
ST Louis and ST. Paul / each.
The record-union., 1896-09-22
Not a Novice.

Frank Holden, the Wachhorst dia
mond thief, is not green hand at the
business by any means. 1t has been
ascertained that he has served four
terms in the penitentiary for robbery
and burglary, but under the names of
Smith. O'Niel and Donovan.
The record-union., 1896-09-22
Money Can be Made

No easier than by buying your pianos
from US, on which we can effect a saw
ing of from 500 to $50. An investi-
cation costs you nothing and may be
worth great deal. Hammers Music
Store, SIS ] street
The record-union., 1896-09-22

The value Of the property, as shown
by the rolls should be your guide in es-
timating the tax rate.
Owing to an injunction Of the Su-
perior Court enjoining the County Aud
itor from adding the assessment rolls l
can only give an estimate of the amount
Of the valuation of the property. The
total amount, however, will not be less
than $50, 2S0, 353, an increase Of 81, 449,
159 over the year 1895. which increase
includes the ) per cent. raise by the
State Board of Equalization.
The cash in the County Treasury and
opportioned to the several funds Sep
tember /, 1896, is as follows:
The record-union., 1896-09-22
| SPECIAL SALE.
9: 80 A. M. ;
Wednesday,:
Women'S Muslin Drawers;
NigghtgoVnS, 6 Lawn
Aprons and Knit Vests;

July and August are known as
resting months among the muslin
underwear makers. It's too late
for summer and too early for fall
business. They don't like to close
down, because their help would !
become scattered. SO they offer I
tempting values to the big mer
chant in order to keep the factories
going. Come and see how we'll s
they have done for us, and in turn
how well we can do for you. !
LOT 1 - Women's Drawers;
Women Yoke Band, soft finish +;
Muslin (the heavy kind that wears q
well) Drawers, finished with com
bination cambria and embroidery
flounce 5 inches wide, sewed ons
lock stitch machine, with the care
of a conscientious operator. Price, !
48c pair.
LOT 2-Empire Gown of good. :
heavy muslin, large revere collar
edged with 2-inch embroidery; 3
vest front of 2t-inch openwork in 4
sertion; sleeves finished with same {
embroidery as on collar. Cute
large and full throughout and with :
the new sleeve. Price, 7Sc. s
LOT 3-Women' White Lawn 9
Apron, with 3-inch hem at bottom, J
above which are six half-inch tucks \
separated by broad band Of inSer q
ton. Price, I9c. &
LOT 4 - Womens Winter ]
weight Silver gray Ribbed Vest, 9
with patent shoulder device, which q
prevents the ripping of the sleeve; g
silk front, and neck drawn with 8
ribbon. Price, 3Sc. 3
)O-4I2KSt. !
The record-union., 1896-09-22

Prescriptions reliably compounded at
Green's new drug store, corner Seventh
and X. Golden Eagle Hotel block
The record-union., 1896-09-22

SCHOOLS as per estimate of City Board
OF Education. Twenty-Five cents on
the SIOO will be the tax rate necessary
10 raise the said amount
county Schools-From the report OF
the County Superintendent of Schools
there are 8, 1SS census children between
the ages of and II entitled to ST for
each child, making $40, 12S the amount
required for the county school fund.
Elk Grove Union High School-The
Board Of Trustees of the Elk Grove
Union High School will require the sum
CT $3.50 for the maintenance Of the
school for the ensuing year. The dis
trict is composed Of the school dis
tricts Of Alabama, Davis, Elk Grove,
Enterprise, Excelsior, F'lorin, Franklin,
jackson, Lee, Point Pleasant, Union,
San Joaquin, Hicksville, Pleasant Grove,
Victory and Reese.
The value of property in the above
sixteen districts amounts to S2,692, >
ioI. The tax rate necessary to raise
the amount required is 8 cents. There
are no other special school taxes to be
| levied this year.
| Road Tax-Your honorable board
| must also fix the rate of tax for road
| purposes and be guided by the amount
| OF work you deem necessary and i'm
provements contemplated. At the pres
ent time the road funds are in better
condition than they have been for many
| years.
: Fees of County Officers-The fees and
amounts received from the respective
| county officers for the fiscal year are
as follows:
F. Johnson, Tax Collector...-....-.-s5l9,375 ,375 93 3
r. T. Johnson, Sheriff ..................... 54S Y
T. II Berkey, Assessor 32,31S w
w. u Hamilton, Clerk .................. S,946 30
r. L. Cohn, Recorder r 4596 05
License Tax ~, ,l35 90
,s79 %
The debt of the county has been re-
duced during the past year in the sum
of $4,000, and during the last four
years $123, 500. Should we be able to
continue at that rate it will not be
long before Sacramento County can af-
ford to have Courthouse of which all
the people may be proud and in keep
ing with the needs of the county, as
the present Courthouse is continually in
count of the great increase of
business in all offices. Notwith-
standing the increase of per
cent. made by the State Board of
Equalization, the tax rate for State and
county purposes can be conSiderabl
reduced this year. Yours respectfully,
r. 7. COHN, County Auditor.
THE RATE FIXED.
The board then proceeded to fix the
| 70 70 oh, enff n nrf
The record-union., 1896-09-22
Tried and Found Not Wanting.

Emerson. Gabler, Pease, Smith &
Barnes, and famous Steinway Pianos
selling on easy payments. New York
pianos for S165. "A. ]. Pommer, corner
Ninth, ] and Plaza
The record-union., 1896-09-22

Seamless necks. extra heavy and very
strong See this can and get our price
before purchasing. American Cash
Store Eighth and X.
The record-union., 1896-09-22

Piano Tuning.-Paul Schoen of Oak
land is In town Either at Pommer's OF
Hammers
The record-union., 1896-09-22

Wanted-15 more four-horse teams to
maui wood from Fair Oaks to Sacra-
mento. Call on Frank Spencer, Super
intendent Fair Oaks, Sacramento
County
The record-union., 1896-09-22

Fine Burbank potatoes, SOC sack;
good butter, Doc roll. See ad. in gro
cery column Beesley & Son, 51S J.
The record-union., 1896-09-22

Never mind the expense-If you want
medical advice go at once to the c. G. G
clinic 1t don't cost a cent.
The record-union., 1896-09-22

II you want something new and novel
In the Ice cream or candy line. try
Welch Bros, Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1896-09-22

krigbaum & Co., collectors, 1O07 4th
Open until p. m. Cap. phone, $50
The record-union., 1896-09-22

CAN and get our prices on stoves. M
Hirsch. 1913 and 1915 street
The record-union., 1896-09-22

Royal Battenberg lace pillow shams
at lO14 Eigth street. Miss L. Schubert. =
The record-union., 1896-09-22
DIED,

Honest treatment, license or not Cut
birth S Photographic studio, 18th and K >
The record-union., 1896-09-22

Electric light fixtures and electrical
supplies. Tom Scott. the plumber.
303 j.
The record-union., 1896-09-22
We Have an Elegant
Dairvmen Milk Can

Chickering upright piano at bargain
Hammers Music Store, S1S street.
The record-union., 1896-09-22
A GOOD THING.

THAT is WHAT PEOPLE ARE
looking for nowadays. and the right place
to get is down the Riverside road. Stop at
Carl Munger'S OAK HALL SALOON, and
he'll do the square thing by you. You can
get chicken dinners galore and wines and
liquors of all kinds. Just ask him about 1t.
The record-union., 1896-09-22
W3ElS S]099( (1ll3Ils2S0 ;.
$Large
$BOyS' Suits.

D Fine quality Clay Worsted
>Suits. Long Trousers; perfect fit
Citing and superior quality. Price.
ESQ.
: Similar Suits in black Thibet
: cloth; a soft, smooth finish cloth
>that will not wear glossy. Price,
>SI2 so.
& Fine Pique Dress Suits, SIS.
The record-union., 1896-09-22

LOGAN-In this city, September 2Ist, Laura
L. Logan, native of California, aged ii
years, months and 10 days.
NAPIER-In this city, September 2lst Ida
aged 36 years
Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1896-09-22
s2i,340

The floating debt consists of war
rants outstanding and coupons unpaid,
The record-union., 1896-09-22

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
As Looked at From south Carolina Wom-
an. Point OF View.
rv VIZ Ma D. Young.


an Point Of View.
Written 90 90 SUNDAY R-ri~'-r.
Ev Virginia d. Young.
IHasmuch as every woman, as well IS
every man. has a spark Of the God
breath we call soul. whose growth &C.
p5aCs on expression by recognition,
there seems 10 me q very cOSent reason
why she should be endowed with the
ballot as a means to this spiritual eX-
pans.0n.
Woman. with hor present limitations
I'm South Carolina. reminds me OF BIT
Of Sweet majJram, the seed OF which
has become imbejded under The br.ck
with which we border our garden beds.
The seed has come up under these adj
verse conditions, and in rs eifor, TO-
ward the light twisted .tseH partly from
under the brick; but the twis, between
the root and the body OF the plant m
terferes m Chilly with the perfect de-
velOpmen, Of its lfe.
So under the brick Of conservative
prejudice the powers Of our women,
though f0s,ered by the new Oppor,uni-
Ties Of open colleges and universities,
sun from a meC,a, tvs, tL3t pre-
vents perfect growth.
Since the very foundation is the pow
or 10 stand alone. W. have 10 contend
with the incubation OF the opposite
idea in.O the feminine mici from in
fancy described by The words "depend-
eat and C,.ag'rg." II seems queer that
we 10 not take in the analCgies by
which nature writes her obj5ct-.essoCs.
In the green verdi o. he trres we see
that the tree which leans 5 the tree
that is weak. and which never atta-nS
the he.ghc and power Of lis ne.gd00r,
cree, and solitary; while all clnging
things blight and dwarf the objects
about which tEey Irvine.
Surely. II We congratulate our g.ris
of to-day on their upright, strong fig
ur5s. we may also g,0ry in their power
20 stand alone.
Emersca's "MuSh c.. Concession" de-
SCI. hes the attitude Of the d.sfranchis-
ed woman. who has all the rights she
wants. and Is ont ashamed D. her in
difference 20 the want OF az rights SUI
feced by her sisters of common hui
man ,y \ natural offshoot of the
cliug.ng woman 5 ,le echo tribe Of wo-
men.
There is nothing that more quickly
pals upon the mind and d2zes the brain
than TO have ones words taken up ana
repeated n accents feeb,er and more
monotonous by people who are too lazy
and negative 10 think for themselves
And wha, chance is there for the bat
tled0re and shuttlecOck OF conservatism
when one party is the mere echo of the
O.her2
The brave hear. of the true woman
that hC'is fast 70 It's convictions and
d, ares them. despite r'dicule and Cp-
position, in the face Of The sun. by that
very aCc reaches vantage ground Of
larger soul development.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

There is activity at the sau-maklrs'.
though this IS the season waen ali sails
should De finished AID floating the blue
horizon.
Ta.s unwou,sl activity is caused 10y the
sudden app .3rlrce Of the bicycle call. out
of waIca las spryas ,Ll demand for SAILS
urp-se,t cted even in cup years.
The b.cyc,e sail IS a H,tle affair. II is
made of duck or sail cloth. and its d.
m-nsilus are little more than yard
square. Blu, IFS making takes many peo-
NE: Tor each bicycle that is turned out
mus, have q sail prepared for IL; and the
g ting ready Of thousands cf little ones
takes more time than the preparation Of a
few large ones.
The b.cyc.e sal, IS preferably Of duck
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
The GREYHOUND OF
THE BOULEV ARD.

70 this white silk duck, until it IS snowy
beauty.
In setting up til, bicyc.e sails the makers
thereof have tn same difficulty complain
Cd Of 10y the makers Of SHIPS sails. The
manG is al fer the eXQuisitey white
s1.s, Yet the process of making JEem thus
is so expensive that few want to pay the
cost. To get that dazzling white there
must L. bleach-s used and certain acids
carefully employed, ana through all The
process there must tn utmost care not 10
!njure the goods. This makes the sail
cloth expensive.
The ccst Of white sails FIR a bicycle Is
something Ike $. If you are c0nteat5d with
a good quality arl fairly white sail II
you want the SIX fish AID the dazzling
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

white, you must pay fully tw.ce much.
The manner or rigging these sails to a
bicycle may be accomplished in one Of Two
ways. The sail can be raised from the
back Of The machine and allowed TO blow
front, CT il can be raised in front of the
riders by c. ring Up from the handle bars
ara being supported on tan spars.
Many r'l5cs like better the sal! that rises
from behind. Though not so pretty, be-
cause il can not be seen from the front, It
is easier to manage. The high front sail
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

A. NJ. Bailey, q well kH.
Eugene, Oregon, says DIS
Years been troubled with
noea and used many rem.
tle relief until she triei
collie. Cholera and DiaI
which has cured her
tune to receive a small
berlain's Collie, Clo.e.A
Remedy when thre.
family were sick |.,n
one small bottle cure-
had some left. which p.
w, Baker. a prcmiae2, Dbl.
Mace Lewiston. y. C., ~ ~.
Of the same complain.
with dysentery. Cl-..
era morbus, give th.s f-.
YOU will be more t'.4 .
laws its introducror 'a1
il very popular. = p az cs.
for sale by Caas. Is, ,,.m /
irwin Ir1 John Kari " l-'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
I14l MARKET STREET.

T.. A long bamboo cane Won o.
trial heat.
Beginners upon the wh55
20 in for the picturesque
are Gespairing N the ta.
must learn all over
question that there IS L o.
riding ard that it mus
tice and experience. l.t .-
the bit and strap
At bicycle parade &. ..
wards sep,-mber ;l sails
the co.Ors OF the club. Ia
VINE field with a rel
by blue stars. This pl...n
sections each a yard s4Ul.
up arI placed upon e-.a
top Of the sail spur v -
MOTTO, Turn. turn "...
in gold upon a blu + "
gay uniform the We
maE1ged by r-sma -.a2 b.
The speed with "a .... IS vert
some c0nditior- j. you ca.
wind. easy AMI steady, biz"
r, .ti0r, w.tho.- dtfN blast
strong. you can get q
wler.mar who can DO a 10
-...- .,..,,fr T..t1 D.. trDffI.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
TO SHAKE OFF CHAPER0NES.
American Girls Abroad Decide That the
Ulaperonage Business is Being
0verdOne.

dressing in Gold at Lawn
Party-Canvas Cloth EmbrOider-
ed in GOid and WOOL Run with
Bright Gold Threads - Picture
Dresses and Picture Hats-Sum-
mer's Green and Yellow Begin TO
Waiver Toward the Red and Grim
son of the Fall.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

throws the center Of gravity little cut.
making it hard for any but expert riders
TO manage it. But with the sal. in tn rear
the sail itse.f Is flung to the freezes lower
and does not as greatly increase the diff
nculty Of riding.
For tie park ard boulevard roadster the
ana doss r-t as greatly increase tho diff
sail Of duck is raised upon light spar.
Bamboo is tS- usual material This IS
very light. yet tough enough 10 fulfill is
mission Of supporting ths weight Of the sail
Upou sail Of. say a yard square, there IS
not great deal of pull ana the bamh""
easily supports Ii.
Tne.pars Themselves are very ornament
al. AL things about d bicycle are purpose-
~ made to please tae eye ana the bamboo
sticks are shaded stripes and white to meet
all tastes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02

In rigging up bicycles sails there is
great deal of care necessary. Il person not
an expert. starting off swiftly upon wheel
Ragged with sails OF his own making,
would undoubtedly SGT a fall Of the most
sensational description. His sails bling
raised too high would carry hin along at 4
t5p-hsavy pace and he would be unable
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-02
VCopyrght, 1896. BY Ryman Ir,erv.ew
Syndicate.

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that You have only 20 study v5u- style.
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sis-prt va, I'm mar ..,,. ,-iy..l-s.. of ta.
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PACK ana "9'" G'-'e oNe-
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IT. H., r ~-,. 80 -. v-s[- ~, -5 nm
der-arm seams ana covering e was net
work Of gold threads.
GOWN OF GOLD
A. The from tre -sve-s If white satin
cave M. effect of "a short h1,e-5. The
- ,,.,.. , s,,l s.-7s. ,,-..-4 -.ir,- 7- t,-
- 49,. -. .,..sf,-- t~ o--r Threads
-. .,.s-. .-,-.,,.
- .s= ,..,.,-,, Of ., skirt -,- was
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7,.,-l,s.l v,-i-r -ba r,,--s-n f0 chain stitch.
br-l-a, o,,,siar,r,v b, queer r.,-.- points
a. ~. e-f7 .-,5~7.5--- reaching nearly o.
-. l-rs.s Tn. r-- was Of white satin
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