davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-06
ORDINANCE NO. 337.

Requiring that Service Pipes Through
Which Water Is To BE Supplied by the
City of Sacramento Shall be Attached
Directly to the Water Mains, APP
proved March %, 1894.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
City or Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section /. 1t shall DE unlawful for any
person to attach, or cause to be attached.
any service pipe through which water is
to be supplied by the city of Sacramento
to any premises, to any other pipe whatso-
ever than to the water mains of said city.
Section g 1t shall be unlawful for any
person whose service pipe IS, at the time
of the passage of this ordinance. attached
directly or indirectly to the water mains
of this city to allow any person to attach
any service pipe to his service pipe.
Section 3. Any person violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall be
fined in the sum OF twenty-five dollars.
and may be imprisoned in the County Jail
until said fine is satisfied In the proper
ton of one days Imprisonment for every
two dollars of said fine
Sections. This ordinance shall be in force
and effect from and after its passage.
The record-union., 1897-08-06


THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
City or Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to hereinafter establish
open, or caused to be established or opened
within the limits of the city of Sacramento
mission first obtained from the Board OF
Trustees of said city. The application for
such permission shall be in writing, in the
nature Of a petition to said board, ami
laundry or Wash-houSe and shall be ac-
companied by and contain the names and
signatures of a majority Of the taxpayers
residing in or carrying on business in the
half block or half square in which said
laundry or WaSh-house is proposed to be
established or opened. The Board Of Trus-
tees may, in its discretion, refuse permis-
sion to establish or open such laundry Or
waShhouse Notwithstanding such petition.
Section 2 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to change the location
of any laundry or waSh-house heretofore
established within the city of Sacramento
without permission first obtained from the
Board of Trustees of said city. The appli-
cation for such permission shall be in
writing, and shall be in the nature of a,
petition to said board, and shall state the
proposed new location of said laundry or
wash-house, and the same shall be accom-
panied by and contain the names and sig
natures of a majority of the taxpayers
residing in or carrying on business in the
half block or half square in which such
laundry or wash-house is proposed to be
located.
Section g. It shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to conduct any newly
located wash-house or laundry mentioned
in either section one or section two hereof
or to carry or the business of washing
clothes thereat without permission first
provided in said sections; and each days
so conducting business and washing
clothes thereat shall be considered and
treated as a new offense, for which the
person violating the provisions of said sec
tons shall be punishable.
Section T. a violation Of any of the pro-
visions of either sections one, two or three
hereof shall be a misdemeanor.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take eff
feet Immediately.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
office of the undersigned until o'clock
p. m. on MONDAY, August IT, 1897, for re-
pairs to Corporation House in this city
Plans and specifications on file in office of
A. a. Cook, architect. A certified check
for ten per cent. of amount of bid, made
payable to City Clerk, must accompany
each bid. The Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
au4-td NJ. j. DESMOND, City Clerk
The record-union., 1897-08-06

5OcQ$1 70; Orange Cling, 81 4oQ1 s.: Tus-
can Cling, 95cMS1 3d. Prunes-Tragedy,
81 1901 As Plums-Magnum Bonum, 81 20.
At Philadelphia-Pea aver
aged 81 o. Plums-Burbank, l6c@$1 30;
Egg, 81 20: Washington, soc. Peaches
81 o. Prunes-Tragedy, 5Sc.
AT apolis-Pears-Bar 81 90
l 50. Prunes--Gros, 81 15d1 20; Tragedy,
95cGs1 Plums-Egg, 90Q95c. Peaches
5569Oc.
At -Pears-Bartletts, 81 44G1 6S
per half box: some overripe at 72cQ1 26.
Peaches-$1 so per box.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Reception to Rev. J. e. Denton.

The Christian Church, at Sixteenth
and L streets, was filled last evening
with friends of Rev. ]. E. Denton and
family, the occasion being farewell
reception to the pastor.
Rev Mr.. Denton and family will de-
part on Monday for Iowa, where new
field of labor awaits the former. His
farewell sermon will be delivered on
Sunday
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Lottie Disturbed the Peace.

Lottie Labadie was arrested yester-
day afternoon by officers Fitzgerald and
Balsz for disturbing the peace, on COM
plant of H r. Smith, the barkeeper in
a Fourth-street saloon. Lottie went
there and commenced a disturbance and
when Smith demonstrated, it is stated,
she threw a cigar cutter at him. He
rung up the police station, but she knew
the call and ran away and was arrested
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Death of A. d. Oakley.

Another old and esteemed citizen has
been called away-A. D. Oakley, a pio-
neer, who had resided about six miles
south of Folsom since early days. For
the last twelve years Mr.. Oakley had
been confined to his bed from rheuma-
tism He was so years of age.
Deceased leaves three sons-A. D.,
Louis and Richard Oakley, and two
daughters-Mrs. Otterback and Miss
Bonnie Oakley. All except A. D. Oak
ley Jr. reside either on the old home
stead or in the neighborhood.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Population of the United States.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The lat
est official estimate of the population
of the United States is 77,000,06S This
is made by the Actuary of the Treas
ury, an officer whose duty it is, at fixed
intervals, to report on the per capita
circulation of money in the United
States. He estimates that the present
holdings of money are SD 90 for
every man, woman and child in the
United States.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Arrested on Suspicion.

officers Harlow and Alter yesterday
afternoon arrested a man named Miller.
whom they found trying to sell two
pieces of brown velvet or plush braid.
on suspicion that it was stolen. 1t awaits
an owner at the police station.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
ORDINANCE NO. 331.

Prohibiting the Ranching of More Than
Two Hives of Bees by Any One Per-
son Within the City Limits, and De-
claring the Same a Nuisance, Approved
February II, 1894.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, Aug 5th
WHEAT-August, S412c; September.
S2Ac; December, S27sc.
Chicago, Aug. 5th.
WHEAT-August, 75Bc; September,
155sc; December, TIC; May, 79Ac.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
ORDINANCE NO. 3S2.

To Prevent the Splitting Of Garbage from
Vehicles Upon the Streets and Alleys
of Sacramento City, Approved Febru-
airy &C. 1894. (Repealed by Ordinance
369)
The record-union., 1897-08-06
ORDINANCE NO. 1889.

An Ordinance Regulating thesLocation of
Laundries and Wash houses Here
after TO be Established, and Providing
the Conditions 10 be Compiled With
for the Location Thereof. Approved
April s. 1894.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
CIairvoyance.

Soxey-Why is royalty said to be
prince of the blood?
Knoxey-Because he's usually so
vein.-Pittsburg News
The record-union., 1897-08-06
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
black Derby hats, of uniform style and
breadth of rim, with a gold cord.

black Derby" hats. of uniform style and
breadth Of rim, with a gold cord.
Section 3 The dress shall be single
breasted frock-coat, with rolling collar; to
the waist TO extend to the top of the hip,
and the skirt to within one inch of the
pend OF the knee; nine regulation buttons
on the breast, two regulation buttons on
the hips one regulation button on the
bottom OF each pocket, and three small
regulation buttons on the seams of the
breasted, with seven regulation buttons,
placed at equal distances; pantaloons
PLAIN of same material, white shirt collar,
black neckcloth.
Section g. The summer uniform shall
consist of blue flannel sacStcoat with four
small regulation buttons on the seams of
the cuffs.
Section 4. The suits shall be cut and
made in one uniform style and of material
corresponding in quality and color to the
samples deposited in the office of the
Chlef OF Police, and must be approved by
the Chief of Police before they are worn.
Section 5. A star. with the appropriate
number thereon, shall be wornfon the out
slde or the outermosL garment over the
left breast.
mer uniform while in the discharge OF
desk duty at the station house
Section T. The uniform shall bexworu nj
all times when on duty by all members OF
the department, except when excused
therefrom by the Chief of Police who NAV
detail members of the force for special
duty in citizens dress. as the interests of
the service may require.
Section s.. All special officers shall wear
a shield OF uniform style prescribed by
the Chief of Police and I'M no case shall
any special officer wear a star.
The record-union., 1897-08-06

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
City or Sacramento ordan as follows:
Section l. The keeping, having or ranch
ing of more than two hives of bees by
any one person within the city limits Is
hereby declared nuisance, and any per-
son keeping, having or ranching more
than two hives of bees within said city
limits shall be adjudged guilty of a misde-
meanOr.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
ORDINANCE NO. sssss

An Ordinance Regulating the Style of Uni
form to Be Worn BY the Police Force,
Approved March Is, 1894
The record-union., 1897-08-06
ON COAST AND
EASTERN TRACKS.
Game Contest Between Three Year
0IdS at Oakland.
Net TIL Five Heats Were Paced Was the
Race Decided.

Croker's Racers Doing Well in
England His Brown Colt
Leather Stocking Runs Dead
Heat for the Fifty Crown Plate,
and Americas Carries OFF the
Southdown PIate-Resu1ts OF
Races on Eastern Tracks.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to Dealers
BBEF First quality, 514@6c; second
quality, sc; third quality, 40t41ac per ID.
10 for small
MUTToN-Wethers. 51aq615c; Ewes so
&c per 10.
LAMB-61aGa7 per 10 for Spring.
PORK--Live Hogs, 31aG35sc per ID for
heavy and sac for small; dressed. 5Q51ac
per ID.
The record-union., 1897-08-06

Section ]. The full dress uniform of the
members of the police force shall be of
blue cloth, iudigo-dyed, and all wool. and
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Mems PeTcaIo Shirts,

Mems fancy percale dress
shirts, good assortment of pretty
patterns, light medium and dark
colors; former prices, 81 and
81 %. CLEARANCE SALE
PRICE, 50c EACH.
The record-union., 1897-08-06

s. HALE; Bros &c CO. =
Z =
Ladies' OxfOrds.

Large assorted lot of ladies'
fine yici kid lace oxfords, all
from fine manufacturer, some
With low heels, others with
Louis XIV. stitch-heels, patent
leather tip; former prices, So 80
and 81 Small sizes only).
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE, soc
PAIR.
The record-union., 1897-08-06

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
City or Sacramento ordain as follows:
The record-union., 1897-08-06
Soldering Outfits.

Home soldering outfits; every
home should have one of these;
cheap at Doc CLEARANCE
SALE PRICE, 10c EACH.
The record-union., 1897-08-06

Section ). A star, with the appropriate
number thereon, shall be woru4on the out
side of the outermost garment over the
left breast.
The record-union., 1897-08-06

Section 6. Officers may wear the sum
mer uniform while in the discharge OF
desk duty at the station house.
The record-union., 1897-08-06
A Ribbon Drive.

A lot of fancy gauze ribbons in
all colors and widths-a large line
CT pretty colors to select from,
regular value on these ribbons
Were 40c and SOC. CLEARANCE
SALE PRICE, 25c YARD.
The record-union., 1897-08-06

Section B. The summer uniform shall
consist of blue flannel sacktcoat with four
large regulation buttons in front, and two
small regulation buttons on the seams of
the cuffs
The record-union., 1897-08-06

Fine long handle bath brushes,
with extra quality bristle; regu-
lar value, 35c. CLEARANCE
SALE PRICE, 13c EACH.
The record-union., 1897-08-06

White corded dimities and
checked nainsooks; former price
TIC and 3 1-3c. CLEARANCE
SALE PRICE, 4c YARD.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17

the will be refused admission 10 probate
as the will OF Louis F. Reichling. deceased.
Miss Theurkauf, who was in Judge
Slack's court with her attorney, cX-Judge
John F. Davis of Amador County, was
quietly attired and is a modest-appearing
good looking Young lady. She is cousin
of the deceased and it appears hss been
residing in New York City for nearly
year and was residing there at the time
the will was made. Another cousin of the
deceased, named Cornnlia, who is also
cousin of Miss Theurkauf and resides in
Cincinnati, is also a iegatee under the
will, but no mention of her is made in the
contest filed. The brother and sister,
who make the contest, were left large
estate by their father short time before
the death OF their brother.
When asked for a statement OF the other
side of the case the young lady's attorney
declined to discuss The matter. THE
allegations in the opposition are beneath
contempt" said Judge Davis, ''and are
merely another instance OF the inability OF
relatives 20 respect the wishes of the dead
when in his will he leaves his property
where his heart dictates instead of TO
them selyes.'
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17
PASTORS STANDING.
Congregationaiists Discuss With What
DenominationaI Body the Minis-
teriaI Position Shall Rest.

Denominational Body the Minis
teriaI Position Shall Rest.
An executive session of the Bay Asso.
citation was held yesterday at the First
Congregational Church. the subject under
discussion being the question OF whether
the standing of congregational pastors is
to rest with the Bay Conference or the
Bay Association.
Rev. DR.. dallock read paper. the OBJ
iect of which was to prove that the minis.
terial standing should be held in the Bay
Association. as it is body composed of
ministers exclusively. whereas the Bay
Conference is composed of ministers and
two lay delegates from each church.
DR.. Nash read paper showing that, ac-
cording 10 Congregational usage, the pas
tors standing should rest with the con-
ference.
In the discussion most OF the pastors
took the view upheld by DR.. Nash The
papers had been so lengthy, however that
the conference adjourned with out arriving
at any decision.
The following pastors were present ::
Rev. DR.. Hall, Rev. 6. g. Adams, Rev.
Mr.. Bailey, Rev. Mr.. Galloway, Rev. w.
Dixon, Rev. w. Fl. Cross, Rev. f. Sara
togay. Rev. II. II. Wikoff, Rev. c. f.
Nash Rev. DIR. Mclean, Professor LLOYD,
DR.. Halock, DR.. Wiley, Rev. w. Craw-
ford. Rev. DIR. Moar, Knodell, Lacas
Anderson. Philip Coombe. Professor F.
II. Foster, Rev. B. Hatch, Rev. B. r.
Perkins, Rev. w. c. Pond. D. D., Rev. ].
Cruzan, DID,, Joseph Rowell, w. w.
Scud6er.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17
WIPE MURDER AT MAZATLAN.

The Mexican Officials Believe That the
Husband Fled North to This City.
According to advices received by the
last Panama steamer. the Mexican officials
are on the search for man, +. Hermanns
oy name, who is supposed to have re-
Gently murdered his wife in the outskirts
OF the town of Mazatlan, and who is sup
posed to have fed 10 either this City or
New York.
Inc victim of the tragedy is supposed
10 nave once been Miss NJ ouldern. a
former california girl. Some years ago
she oflited on the stage in Portland, and
tnere met Hermanns, who represented
hlmself as the outcast son OF wealthy
parents.
Inc couple upon arriving in MaZatlan
LOOK up thelr residence in a small cottage,
ABOUT seven miles from the town. For q
time they entertained lavishly. Her
manns disappeared from his usual haunts
suodeniy, ana after time the officials
made an investigation.
Upon breaking into the house thew
found the wife S remains on the bed in an
advanced state of decomposition.
An effort was made to locate tho bns-
band in vain. The Mexican nol;ce
learned that he came north and rumor
has it that they learned that he was
seen IN this City about a month a1o.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17
forty men out within forty eight

or forty men out within forty eight
hours"
The unemployed have no definite plans
as yet. They are willing to do anything
that will provide continuous employ ment,
but they are emphaticaliy opposed to be-
ing made objects for temporary charity
from societies providing food and shelter.
They do not wish to be placed in the cate
CORY OF alms-seekers. They want work.
A mass s-meeting, attended by over 300
unemployed men, was held yesterday in
the Turk-stTeet Temple. The situation
was discussed and several addresses were
made by persons interested in helping the
unfortunate men.
a commodious building on Howard
street that had seemed within their reach
as common shelter and cooperative
economical boarding quarters was, upon
special investigation by Chairman Lef-
hngwell, found unrentable for the pnr-
pose because of the objections of neigh
boring property-owners.
During the absence of the chairman for
an hour while investigating this proposed
shelter j. Fabe acted as temporary chair
man. Addresses were made by Delegate
Alsop from the wageworkers of New
Zealand, by Rev. J. E. Scott, by E J. Sa.
vile and by ]. Fabe. Jones, OShea and
others of the unemployed.
Alsop, citing the process of similar
movement in Auckland, New Zealand,
suggested that the executive committee of
the unemployed pursue the cooperative
plan and ask also that the City give the
organized unem ployed the preference as
workmen upon all public contracts. Such
a scheme would free these poor men from
the necessity of competition with persons
In less distressing position and would do
away with hopelessly unemployed class.
1he sense OF the m Getting was expressed
as strongly opposed TO accepting tenn
porary relief from any charita BILE organi-
cations. The men seeking honest work do
not wish the movement 10 degenerate into
a system OF soup kitchen relief. They
want chance to earn their food and to
earn it not only now but during some time
to come. a constitution was adopted en-
bcdyIng these sentiments.
After the meeting the executive COM
mittee decided TO issue proper credentials
TO persons that will begin to-day to collect
from private persons conlri buttons of old
bedding. old clothing, dishes and like
NAs-NASS ~ ~ 0SO0 W ihC AlSll dS SOOu dS
a temporary shelter shall be provided
where they may begin Housekeeping on a
cheap cooperative plan.
Persons having things o contribute are
requested to notify G. B. Wright, secre-
tsry for the unemployed, III Turk street,
stating their name, address and what they
wish to give, so that il may be known
whether or not it will be necessary to send
the wagon for the contribution. In any
event persons are warned against giving
TO men not possessed of properly indorsed
certificates from the secretary of the un-
employed.
A part of Mayor Phelan's cash contribu-
tion OF $3.50 was spent yesterday upon ten
cent-meal tickets, which were issued to al
leviate the immediate sufferings of the
very hungry, penniless men.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17
4l9&';srM
A% Murphy Building, /
Market and Jones Streets.

main till Sunday or Monday. The big
contest takes place on Wedne esday."
A. NJ. Ardery. who has been with Stuart
at Carson for several days past. has re-
turned here and yes erday called on Man-
ager Fillmore. He wanted to arrange for
all The Pullman trains 10 go straight to
Carson and be switched there on side
tracks. Considering this in the highest de-
gree necessary for the comfort of those
who were 10 go he wanted to know If it
could be done.
Mr.. Ardery was at once assured that it
could not only be done bat would be. 1t
is the idea to run the cars over the Vir-
ginia and Truckee track from Reno to
Carson. distance of thirty-one miles.
The Reno and Truckee conductors and
brakemen will take charge OF the trains on
their arrival in Reno, but the original en-
gineers will continue with the trains.
The Virginia and Truckee track is said
to be strong and the curves all right for
any cars, however big.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-17
Several Plans Suggested for Re-
lieving Their Pitiable
Plight.
THEY WANT WORK. NOT AIMS.
Big Mass. Meeting Y Sterday-Collec. c.
tions for Temporary Shelter
Begin To-Day.

This City is now confronted with the
urgent and serious problem of finding
work for large mum Der of deserving per-
sons who are out of employment and are
eager for an opportunity to earn livirg.
Turee possible solutions are suggested.
One is to adopt the so-called Pingree
p an. very successfully en- ployed in recent
years by Mayor Pngree of Detroit, by
which vacant city lots, through the privi-
4 lege accorded by their owners, are given
'NpTer temporarily to the unemployed 10 be
used as vegetable gardens. Another is 10
provide regular municipal fund, TO be
used IN carrying on public works. An
other Is 10 adopt the Australian plan
0i finding men work in the placer mines.
Still another is to form agricultural colo
MES on tracts of cheap land in far out
lying districts of the State. And another
. yet VIII be forthcoming before some
Geinite action is taken tomorrow by the
conference, 10 be held in the MAYORS
'ctfice.
E1-Mayor Sutro said yesterday that he
heartily Endorses the Pingree plan as one
of practical value to the City, where all
the land on the peninsula can be made to
produce vegetables. He cited the cases of
Italians to whom he has rented a large
: number of acres, and who he is assured,
are making a very decent living from
their vegetable gardens.
Fhe use by the unemployed of vacant
land within q city is not, he said, propo-
.sition peculiar to the East. He himself
advocated it here about eight years ago.
3; What 1 have long contended for" de-
.:clared Mr.. Sutro, sis the establishmen of
aspublic fund to he expended annually
upon works calculated to improve and
besutify the City. Let it be half million
g dollars the first year. 1t might be in
creased later if necessary. Let only the
Employed be given this public work.
1T is not right-it is not humane for
his City TO permit men and their families
to suffer for food. There are people starv-
ing here, and l know it. During the last
iew:months that 1 was in the Mayors Of
hce l received hundreds of pleas for work
and for assistance. Some are impostors, l
know, but many are deserving and want
nothing but a chance to support them
seltes.
! "A work that could be undertaken by