davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-09
Ouns 90 8raoitreets
6anDclsope

81. q. Dun q Co.'S usentltse review
of trade fra Neiu gOrf flyer ben Ste
Wtarts bL. a.:
Den / nosen Sio bemarteoe iepne
omeno lansiomme georius I 5urret.
ninsslipet bar osiaa i ben Iprlpbne use
saaet iremao uoen oaicntlis Goran.
bring. Der er beore Gfteripsrsiel i be
leite Grooutter, iom Sele ~betrastet,
meo fortiattenbe ipeiulatlpe Spfjpb
%enfelte, iGrlis ulo / S%oruentnius ON
2oloforbsielie.
Snoberetninser ON mulis Wiauset /
llolanoet bar Oelpis biulpet Smint-
ninsen / Sueoe. 8riien CT iteset Sc,
men er allisepel lauere eno for to Tiger
iioer, buprimuo Muisprilen er lie bsiere
eno for i~jOrten 9ase iiben. @etens
Sueeeuoisriel er fremoeles liben -
1,559,S 21 8uibel imoo 2,3O1,633 Sus
ibels iijor. Grporten fra Ntlanter.
baustpIten, Speoemel %iberesnet. par
i llsens 9sb 1882, 412 8uibels impb
1,541,135 iiiOr. MaisubiDrielen FORT
i9tteS irembeles / iaa itpr Maaleitpf,
at ben for Stsriteoelen, ON life belt,
opueier Surmino lfelien / Soeoeerpors
ten; useus uofvriel al Mtais belpb fig
nemlis til 2,779,974 Suibels, GOli.
fpiten life mebresnet, imob LOLA, 800
8uibels iijor.
De tire itsrite lllomarfeber bar i fem
Tiger pmiat 46,216,7OO Yunb lib
imOb 2s,677,4O0 Grnb / be tiliuarenbe
Tiger iiior. 8eitens %lllobanolere bols
Der for itipe Iriier for Sitens Spfjps
bere, % Smiatninsen / inoenlanblf
lib bar berior llaffet al. 5pr De beole
Slass lllouarer er bsisre Iriier pps
naaet | ben lenere Tib. Sernpriierne
er lape.
8 lleens Sob benbte 246 Jalitter
/ be Gorenebe Stater imoo 2S5 iiior,
os Canada opbiier SO imoo 6S iiior.
"8rabnreet"s tiger unoer iamme
Cato 81. a.:
uoisrielen al Sueoe fra Itlanter,
bapss % Stilebausfpiten bier fig
i ben i%orlebne use at babe naaet
2,675.435 Suibels, Mel ibereas
net, imoo 1,372,216 iioite rlse,
100000 / ben t,liuarenoe use 1896,
3,272,o00 / iamme llse 1895 %
2.S51,oo0 Suibels 1884 % 1894 900
/ 1898.
~lloiprielen al Subian Corn bar i
ben iorlpbne rse 5.256,7S5 Suibels,
llsen ioruo 4,744.oOo Suibels % i
ben tiliuarenbe llse iiior 2,775,00o
Suibets. 49S,OOO Suibels i 1895,
1,947, 900 / 1894 os 679,000 1898.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-09
MfboIosfon9resiems Bureau of In.
formation

Ifhplosfpngresien tpa for noale llaors
Der lioen praftilfe Sfribt til at Jamie ale
Slags Spaer % Iotumentcr peorgymnt
S%rttfeonoet % bets Mpoarbeibelie, for pts
olTlp al Ell iaaoan Samlins at tuuat itlf,
giboloSarbeiocrne iaa srunbi9c, paalioGigt
% allioi9e SplnSnin9er iom muli9t. 7aa
auereoe 9Iprt ell libeu 8egpupeIie oeuM
Hetnln9, ioet Der til mig CT inolpbet ieQenHe
@aoer: $40 Spntnnt ira Soibna 9ercrjul
baltimore; s Hpger, ,alt 1850 Sioer, ia
Eroi. Oh. 9, Reimeiiao. 7@paer pa ct luNs
Ntrlft, lalt 1854 Siber, fra Rrpi. Z. g Nh
oaRl; ooer 1000 Siber meh Sc9cr % Slaos
ira The Woman's Publ. Association; /
So9, 416 Siber, ira q, 9. 5rpnSoal; / gcs
5l6 Stoer, ira $. u. 6ois; 10 o~iientligc 81
ttntenter, 5,156 Siber. fra De 1Spr. Stattys
Seiator aunte Helipu; . Bigger, 4s4 5iog,
IRA ". q. Gnlbertuopb; / 8og, Ala SicG
IRA llnoertegneoe; 10 8p9er, 1,1SS SiNr,
IRA "Neform"; BOG, 900 Stocr, fra Gcc
D., @eus; 10 8pger % ct Sibsltriit 922 Il
Der, ira Troi. ". aR. Yetterien; A @Gsr
S64 Sloer, ira 9. g. Snepe; 3 8p9sr. 34
Sloer, ira ~6piteblabet". Ten hibtil ino
TONNE glteratur logJsr nltiaa o%uitrtna
1900 Sloer. Nllereoe oenlte lille Coming
lloebolber meget, iom pil ppre til 0IGlp ir
HlRplostalere % andre, ipm pna Ell car
nnoen wfadoe pil sipre noget ipr Sd8tr.
Yad arnlie lib ipm Iea ubtalsr acngreSitrs
8at til DC gpoe @ipere, pil jeg tilaoc mtg at
oeoe ANDRE Iplge oeres erempel. aongr'8
zen bar pglaa $50, iom Der ltal ilpbes Sggfr
'pr. 0ar on no9en Sps 0. i.p, ipm tuiterYD'
ooer Dor Gag, men ipm bu life bar HaaN I'll
at 9toe.bort? Nitpel, lab ni9 pioe &o8tn'
OH. Sltel pg Oct bilisite, oil fan irl8e ben
tor, laa tanIfe hi timber bet tienliat at ttp'e
oen. VI bar tRnft, at ri muiligens %tnuoflda
en- gel Spger bilisit paa beune Maaoe g
laa Ian ri laoe ollie iaa lamnte NuIeNnin8 I'll
at lGl9e Sp9er til os.
3. 3. StproalSpolo, aor. GER,
SOS %. Npe. G., Minneapolts, Nilll
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-09
On "ainocraarten'' sNorenilins.

Dor at lfaiic Yenoe til Sremme ai.5pF
n'aalet meo en- "ainber9arten" 'taI Der
oteperS Opera Spuie Sreong aitsn 0N
l2te Warts aibplbes en- Advertising Social
&idetS 10 Gents, % DC lifres at fda Ell laH
Dan unoerbolonina, at ben er 10 @anss lad
ileset pGro. gn Advertising Social 81
Ao9et Npt, Der 0iuer Nnleoning III rlfS''
WtliuterDeo; life minoii, naar en- laa0a'
>lprrelle lom ben pittige 3per9 So 30 W
trEoer. Gn %anpepiae % Ell Sarifip *f'
lorm0nce iaaes atpaa.
Yet 9lGlber altiaa. at gle % GnbpfF q
laa mil og butter paa, at be 10 GeHter' "
lpailoerer ben Niteu, fpmmer be Srlaa u
apoe, % lom Jiesel ct oct DOG Den, o' wv
Doleer melt al. 4,
@ltlaa 6reb0s 9liteu pen 12te Ware ;
StenerS Opera Nprie.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-09

Win Spmalfme .Suspenaea' er M soot
prspet, % ies fan life ie, at nosen wsaltlue
tan sipre benre NrbeIoe. Ie9. er operoroeni'
iia dab oper at bape iaaet laa pen og 900
Ell 6altine for ben bilise Erls al $3.50,
,teoetior at sipe Msenterue ira 30 op I'll 80
3ouars. $L15 blep Jra8ten. XerS. Heter
6brtfenftm. Sampton, Nebraltd.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-09

Spmafinen "Suspennen" Nc. 5, iom jes
tlpbte al 9em for nj Waaneoer iioen, liter
leg uomGrfet soot, % ben arbeiSer til min
mlpe 3iIirsbshinelie os er en- iano @rpo i
Suiet. Seq pil berfcr anbefale til enbper,
iom transer en- Snmalfine, De pii, bpis be
tisbcr ben, ipare iia tpue Dollars. Srasten
bar sl.7s. sGrbsoist, q. Meiion Ssibers
yiiniL
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-09

Ss8 .al lotale ON 5pmaTiincr "Susprn
neh, ai oct itte er operorepent bsrn :
Nuat anbetaltngerue for Den. Sen rr ,rJS
laa SOB lom upgen 800 gnnors M ,alo
ptue. YRlua ""S""''' Aaels
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-09

Spninltiicn 'Suspenren,' iom les Xxx ,.a
Ior en- Siiiio iioen, err jea mere eiio ih,., IN.
nleo. Den sipr uompriet glrbeiot l az, ..r
EsHoer, 6ra9ten bar go Gents. V'"'
"enntn8en, Sammono, aSls.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-09

.sl'er Cptororins lfal les meo0elt w,
al o' CT flsofommen tilireos meo SqIhar,,
nsh .Nusoennen. Sragtsr bar 90 esG~
SoDn Veoerfon, gaI Claire. Glse0H''-
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-09
On Grpn.
TlrteIstiete

On srpn 5eg er e. eommcl
"'' 90 eammelongS Gof.
tor / ct semmelt Settlement, % mine pa.
ilenter er iaa sonite aIminbeliae 6olf;
aoot moi tlaote, mel uoeu noaen uioere
"Stple". SEQ bleu berior souite beb ON
Crene, oo Ell ING Dame, iIebt i en-
gren 6lcielStloIe meo SiIts' og eacetrim.
min9S 90 Ell uiounoerlie inopitlet sat.
Ell Tag Tom ieienoe inc paa nit Ciice.
Oct er IN Here 2or iioeu, men lea butter
cnorm goot, meo bpilteu 5ort lea iprot
OF on boo bcuoe Ell Stol, ior on, man or
gannleI % groo. % ct Stpita al en- QSi
loiopb openitiobet, iaa boier man ia ooc
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-09
2aoe aarsaas
Anrr'a
Rrniafnrelrr.

Oeriom Der er nuaen G;r.,,
boorfor On fiuloe bruoe rao',
Sariaparila, iaa er Der enbn o,.
SrunS. boOrfor Oh i,uIoe by',..
aser's. Raar Oh taser sorio'
partua, taser 9u bet for ct t,r,r,
Spgbom ; Oh pil fureres i,o E,,,-
ttgt lom muli9t oa iaa biuiot io,,
muligt. Oct er bppriur Oh INK,
BRUCE aper's: Den furerer bprti,,
% btli9t-os ben furerer fnrS,
%itauoist. @ause @enueifer i,rin,
til os: rSeg pifoe helIere INV.
cen 6laife al s(per's Sariaporig,
enb tire al rlosen ouoeu Gins
On apotbe.er i~,riper, at ,',,,,
Slate at aper's bill eisre rr,r,
scot enb fer al roaen onS,n
Slass." 8sriom cen Rloi,s =;
aper's ptl siSre arbeibe for TIE,
nlaa ben bape Stprte for ire ior
Friien for cen. Der er bele 81.
itorien ! en- Nsbbeital. Oct betoIr
fig I enbper &stnins at BRUCE
Mper's
Sariaparina
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06
COOKING CLASS.
eggs and Omelets" and "DeIicate
Desserts" To-Day's Lesson.

An interesting lesson on pudding"
was given yesterday, and to-day the
subject will be Eggs and Omelets.'
This evening, at 100 sharp, Miss
Tracy will give lecture on Delicate
Desserts, with her usual demonstra-
tons, and any member of the class is
privileged to bring a gentleman friend
as may any other lady who desires to
take a single lesson. 1t is urged that
the class be prompt, as the lesson will
necessarily be a long one, and it will
take some time to sample the dainties
On Friday afternoon diet for the
Sick will be treated, and this ought to
interest the physicians and nurses of
the city, as well as mothers, for so
much depends on diet in severe illness,
especially in fevers-during GONZALES
ence, where the appetite is capricious.
Improper or poorly prepared diet has
been the cause of relapse and often
terminated fatally what would other
wise have been a mild case of fever,
etc, through the ignorance of the at
tendantS.
Miss Tracy has studied and thorough
ly understands the chemistry of foods,
and will be prepared to give reasons for
combinations made in each recipe-and
she has already endeared herself to the
class by her cheerful readiness to an
SWer questions.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06
PICNIC AT OAK GROVE.
A Pleasant Outing by the Oak Park
Band Of Hope.

The Highland Park Band of Hope
gave a picnic to it's members and
friends on Tuesday at Oak Grove, on
the Haggin Grant The affair was con-
Quoted by superintendent Z. Hart who
spared no pains nor expense TO make
the occasion enjoyable.
After doing justice to a bountiful
lunch. games and races were INDUCED
in by the children until the sinking sun
warned them that it was time to start
for home. Following is the list of the
winners of the various games:
Young ladies' race-First prize, white
silk parasol, Winnie Rogers; second, a
friendship harp, Lillian Miller.
Little girls race-First prize, a pair
of slippers. Louisa Gyr; second, a hat,
Dolile Hart.
Little girls race-First prize, silver
napkin ing, Cecil Crouch: second, a
box of candy. Delvina Thomas
Young mems race-First prize, a sill
yer watch, Grover Harlan; second, a
knife, George Loffman.
Boys race-First prize, a pair of
shoes. George Wackford: second, a box
of candy. Verne Rhodes
Little boys race-First prize, pair of
pantaloons. Fred Wackford; second, a
box Of candy, Harry Rhodes.
Married ladies' race-First prize, set
of glassware Mrs Wackford; second, a
purse Mrs. Fordenwalt; third, friend
ship harp, Mrs. Rhodes.
Married mems race-First prize, 81
worth OF coffee, Mr. Wackford; second,
footstool. Mr. Lorraine
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06
Resolution Of Intention, No. 356.

RESOLVED. THAT IT is THE IN
tention OF the Board of Trustees OF the
city OF Sacramento to order the following
street work TO be done. 20 wit:
That the alley between J and K streets
III said city, from the east line of Tenth
street to the west line OF Eleventh street.
be improved by grading and paving with
CobbleStOneS, constructing redwood curb
ing and a brick catch basin to be CON
nected to the sewer therein.
And notice is hereby given that all per
sons objecting to said work are REQUIRED
10 file their objections in writing in the
Office of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees
as required by law, stating how much
frontage on said streets is represented by
the party so Directing. and on what street
the property 50 represented is located.
And the Clerk is hereby directed to post
this resolution cOnspicuouSly for two days
near the chamber door of this board; also
10 publish the same for two days in the
Record Union" newspaper as required by
law.
The Record Union" newspaper is here
by designated as the paper in which to
publish the notices required by law to he
published by the Superintendent of Streets
of said city. in relation to the work de-
scribed aforesaid
In Board of Trustees: Sacramento, May
8, 1897.
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-Trustees Wachhorst. Kent Da-
Wis, Mckay. Tozer, Devine. Bentley, Pen
nish, Leonard
CHAS. r. LEONARD.
President of the Board of Trustees.
NJ. j. Desmond. Clerk OF the Board of
Trustees. m5-2t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE, ETC.

COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO. STATE
of California. In the Superior Court.
In the matter of the estate of Lucy
Dunn. deceased.
Upon reading and filing the verified pc
tition of Thomas Dunn in the above en-
titled matter asking for an order of this
court decreeing and adjudging him to be
the sole and separate owner of lots S.
and S. in the block or square bOunde
by r L and Fifth and Sixth streets ais
lots / and 2. in the block or square bounu-
ed by s and 7 and Fourth and Fifth
streets. in the city of Sacramento. Coun-
ty of Sacramento, State of California on
the ground that the same was the COM
ceased wife, Lucy Dunn. at the time of
her death. which community property, by
reason of the death of said Lucy Dunn.
vested in the said petitioner as her sur
viving husband; and also on the ground
that said lots l and in the block or
square bounded by and T and Fourth
and Fifth streets were, at the time of the
death of said Lucy Dunn, owned and oc-
cupied by said deceased and petitioner as
a homestead.
1t is ordered that the hearing of said
petition be and the same is hereby fixed
for Friday, the lth day of May 1897 at 10
o. clock a. m, at the courtroom of De-
partment Two of this court; and that
said property be and appear before this
court at said time and place 10 show
cause if any they can, why said petition
should not be granted; and
1t is further ordered that a copy of this
order be published in the Sacramento
Daily Record Union" once week for
three successive weeks prior to the said
18th day of May, 1897.
Done in open court this 14th day of
Judge of the Superior Court.
Alexander. Miller & Gardner Attorneys
for said Estate. ap15-4tTh
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06

The new tea law has gone into effect.
1t is much the same law that England
and Germany have long enforced. 1t
forbids the importation of teas that are
impure, and that on test do not come
up to a certain standard, as fixed by an
expert board. The Treasury Depart
ment publishes and posts this standard,
and, according to that samples of all
imported teas must be furnished the
Collector of Port for testing purposes.
The importer must file an affidavit that
the samples submitted are pure-that
is, up to the standard. If there is
failure to comply with this regulation,
the Collector may take samples from
the consignment for testing purposes.
If an importation of impure, low grade
tea is found, it must be shipped away
within one month and a bond put up to
secure its shipment. If it is not ex-
ported within six months the Collector
must destroy it. The importer has
the privilege of appealing from an ad-
verse decision, and the matter will then
be heard by a Board of Appraisers to
be appointed by the Secretary of the
Treasury
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06

die of starvation or thirst or would
drift back to the cities in sad destitu-
ton The colonization of farm iands
would succeed only under the most ia
yorable conditions as to land and peo-
pie. George Washington said that
farming was the nobleSt and most IN
dependent occupation of man. Inc
''populace'' of the industrial centers
have no such high opinion of it. The
most degraded of them take pltlfui
pleasure in ridiculing farmers as
jays" "Reubens" and "hayseeds." Tne
truth about most of the unemployed OF
the cities is that they haven't spunk
and breadth enough to make living on
a farm. They can work only under
superintendence, and at piece work, do
ing the same thing over and over all
day long or running piece of machln-
cry that practically takes care OF ltsel1.
Successful farming is one of the most
highly skilled occupations in the world,
one of the hardest to conduct at a
profit. 1t calls for headwork and hard
work to a degree that makes 1t high
ly inadvisable pursuit for men VINO
have failed at other trades.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06

The Social. Labor and Colonization
Committee" of New York the other day
sent to the New York Times" fifteen
questions, requesting dispassionate
public answer TO each of them. The
Times" compiled, after some time tax
en- in which TO formulate its replies
The answers are valuable contribu-
tions to the current thought and dis
cussion of the day. One which bears
directly upon a topic that has much
engaged attention in California recently
is of especial vigor and is remarkable
for conciseness. The committee asked
the Times: DO you believe that If
the Government offered legal induce
ments to distribute the populace from
the overcrowded industrial centers by
colonizing the idle lands that IL would
greatly aid the social and labor prob
lems?'' To this the following answer
was given. 1t will strike the thoughtful
with a great deal of force:
Most of them couldn't be hired to
leave the cities. Those that were colo
nized on the idle lands" would either
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06
THE REAL MOTIVE.

We have already outlined the issues
between England and the Boer Govern
ment, which threaten to ripen into a
war between the great Power and the
weak Dutch colony. In that article the
Record Union" expressed the thought
that England's aim is to acquire all the
habita BILE territory of the Cape country
of South Africa, and that she will
stretch all points that will enable her
TO conquer the Beers and practically
annex the Transvaal Since that writ
ing we have seen the letter of Harold
Frederic. the London correspondent of
the New York Times" written to that
paper on the same subject, in which he
declares that behind the threat of war
is the cold blooded and remorseless
English financial circle, which wants
the Transvaal ravished that the Eng
hsh mining and mine gambling schemes
Ringing upon the wealth of the Rand
may be promoted. Frederic says:
Word is being passed around that the
long-expected Transvaal crisis is now
very near al hand. Sir Alfred Miner
who was to have sailed on May 1st
hurriedly advanced his departure by a
fortnight and went to-day Though, of
course, he was as mum as an oyster
there is reason TO believe that he will
not get there any too soon. 1t is very
interesting to note that Lord Mayor
Faudel Phillips, who is now in Paris,
tells a 'Gaulois" interviewer that he
thinks there will be no war in the Lee
want. but that there is certain TO be war
in the Transvaal l say this is impor-
tant, not at all because the Lord May
or's judgment compels any particular
respect, but because he is hand In
glove with the big international CAPT
talists who come so near to ruling the
world. 1t is they who would not per-
init Europe 10 move for the mere mat
ter Of some hundred thousand massa-
cred Armenians, and who in the past
few months have been threatening
plotting and bribng to maintain a con-
cert of the Powers, which. by lombard
ing the Cretans and blockading the
Greeks, should keep the stock markets
OF Europe from breaking. I have no
ticed for months that all the journalists
these gigantic financial forces have
talked precisely as Phillips now talks,
to the effect that nothing serious will
come Of the Greco-Turkish sauabble
but that war with the Transvaal is in
evitable. This parrot cry is not so
much a prediction as an expression Of
the desire of these same money kings
who want a quiet Europe and a broken
and ravished Transvaal 1t is a great
crime which they have deliberately
planned. with the support of the Char
tered Company and the Rand mine
gambling elements of the city of Lon
don.
On February 9th OF last year these
dispatches outlined the plot which at
the time I was assured Rhodes and
Chamberlain had agreed upon. Cham
berlain's actions for the time seemed
10 discredit this theory, but latterly il
has been impossible not to see that he
is playing the game of the gambler
grabbers
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06

That was a shocking fire disaster in
Paris on Tuesday. 1t was the old story
of a fire trap used for purposes of en-
pertaining audiences; insufficient exits
and a panic on an alarm being given by
which the doorways We're blocked with
human beings, where the people trod
each other down and then came the
flames to do their deadly work. 1t
would seem that in such city as Paris,
which has very stringent regulations in
all matters of building construction,
such fiirnsy structures as the bazaar hall
could not have been erected; that the
authorities would not have dared to
consent to the putting up of such a
death trap.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06
w Gather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 20 and ID de-
grees. with brisk southerly winds and
clear weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 10 and A
degrees, and one year ago to-day 81
and A degrees with 006 inches of rain.
The average temperature was IS de-
grees and the normal G3 degrees, which
shows yesterday as far as temperatures
were concerned was 5 degrees cooler
than usual, with winds from 20 to "a
miles ner hour
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06

RESOLVED, THAT THE BOARD OF
Trustees of the city OF Sacramento. hav-
ing in open session. on the Sd day of Nav
1884, opened, examined and publicly de-
Clared all sealed proposals or bids offered
for the following work, to wit:
That the alley between l. and NJ streets
stree. to the west line of Fifth street mo
improved by grading and macadamizine.
constructing redwood Curbing and a brick
catch basin to be connected TO the sewer
therein.
Hereby rejects all of said bids except
that next hereinafter mentioned and here
by awards the contract for said work to
the lowest regular responsible bidder to
wit, to Henry Dehn. at the prices specified
in his proposal on file for said work
The Clerk of this Board is hereby IT.
rected to post notice of this award CON
spicuously on the bulletin board near Ito
chamber door of the office of this Board
for five days, and the Record Union n
daily newspaper published and circulated
in the city of Sacramento is hereby desig-
rated as the newspaper in which notice OF
the adoption of this resolution of award
shall be published for two days.
Adopted May 3. 1891. by the following
vote:
Ayes-Trustees Wachhorst Kent. Mo
Kay, Tozer. Devine. Bentley. Pennish
Leonard. Absent-Trustee Davis.
CEAS. L. LEONARD.
President OF Board of Trustees.
NJ. j. Desmond, Clerk OF BOARD of Trus-
tees.
Approved May 4, 1927.
m5-2t c. II. HUBBARD Mayor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06
Approved May 4. 1921
m5-2t c. II. HUBBARD, Mayor.
Notice Of Award Of Contract, No. 3333S.

Pursuant TO law and TO the resolution of
the Board of Trustees OF the city of Sacra-
mento, adopted May s. 1897 directing this
Board of Trustees. in open session. on the
81 day of May, 1897, opened, examined and
publicly declared all sealed proposals Of
fered for the following work. 10 wit:
That the alley between l. and NJ streets.
in said city. from 1he east line of Fourth
street to the west line of Fifth street. be
improved by grading and macadamizing.
constructing redwood curbing and q brick
catch basin 10 be connected to the sewer
therein.
Rejected all of said bids except that next
hereinafter mentioned. and thereafter. on
the Sd day Of May, 1891, awarded the con-
tract for said work to the lowest regular
responsible bidder, to wit To Henry
Dehr. at the prices named for said work
in his proposal on file.
Nj. j. DESMOND,
Clerk of Board OF Trustees of Sacra-
meDJo City.
Sacramento. MaN 4 1907 NIT