davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-07

1910 IA LOWER FLAT OF ROOMS,
completely furnished for housekeeping
The record-union., 1898-05-07
KINDERGARTEN GAME

AIN OEINNTEAIA E14N NIAN1G1
At Fifteenth and P streets at 1:30
O'Clock tomorrow the Young Cherub
Teas and the Young Hale Brothers
promise to give an artistic exhibition of
baseball as it should be played One
of the juveniles interested sent in the
lineup, which follows:
Young Hale Brothers D. Ryan,
catcher; j. Miller, pitcher; R. Hoff-
man, first base; r. Clark second base;
g. Enright, third base; A Michel, left
9leld; W. Penry, center field; H. Walk
eT, right field; G. Startling, shortstop.
Toung Cherub Teas - c. Eckhardt,
cate her; H Sheehan, pitcher; E. Bel
mer. arst base; II. Ochner, second
base; I. Considine, third base; NJ.
Kaufman. left field; T. Molony, center
field: E. Sheehan, right field; j. Hau-
zer, shortstop.
The record-union., 1898-05-07

7251a STKEET-FU FINISHED ROOMS
by the day, week or month
The record-union., 1898-05-07
EOARc AND LODGING.

THE GLENWOOD. $40 EIGHTH ST
First-class board, with or without raoms
Mrs. Al. E. Williamson.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
ERASERS.

We are exhibiting win
. dow case full of various styles of
steel and rubber erasers-prob-
= ably a more complete line than
. has ever been shown in Sacra-
Z mento Liquid for removing ink
5 from paper or cloth. Steel erasers
Q for ledger use. Rubber erasers
= for ink or pencil. Paper clean
\ ers for artists and draughtsmen.
. Each eraser specially designed
for a special use, and each will
. be found entirely satisfactory in
. it's particular field.
. For Typewriters we have
: new eraser in wood with a brush
. end that will be found to be far
superior to anything previously
0 offered for the purpose. Price,
2 10c
. W. F. PURNELL,
; Bookseller and Stationer,
. oIo ) Street.
5000 ssssesesss sssss.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
SELECT SCHOOLS.
MUSIC AND ART.

BELLE CARRINGTON. 1924 f STREET.
Teacher of piano. singing and harmony.
MRS. FRANCES MOELLER, Vocal CuI-
ture. 1916 Tenth street.
HELEN F. DUNN, B. NJ, TEACHER OF
pianoforte and harmony. Res. 1909 H.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
ARCHITECTS.

HOEN, ARCHITECT, rs ST. PHONE
Sunset, blk 81 Capital 10
F. Fl. SCHARDIN, ARCHITECT. .BREU-
ner Bid g., X street, bet. 9Th and 7th
The record-union., 1898-05-07
FOR SALE.
S1S-IMPROVED DOMESTIC SEWING
machine in good condition. laos o street.

LOCO LOADS OF EARTH. INQUIRE AT
work, Fifteenth. T and G. streets, or ad-
dress II. DEHN, Twenty-eighth and j
streets.
The record-union., 1898-05-07
GENERAL NOTICES.

GENERAL NOTICES.
l HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT r
VIII not be responsible for any indebted-
ness contracted by any person otber
tnaP GAR ,n1yS myself, ANTONIO JACINTHo
= --S1n1eDOZO. 1ts
TIE SACRAMENTO DELICATESSFNr
oii X, has the finest assortment Of G1n1,b
SYts, SYosus, just the things for picnics and
FOR PASTURAGE IN FOOTHILLS An
ofess Postofilce Box Al, Sacramento.
m6-7t
REMoVED-THE TRUNK FACTORY
20 90I j street, where j. S. Longshore
y VIII De pleased to see his patrons.
20 BROOD soWs AND so sHoATs; have
your CHOICE. Apply at Lizzie vineyard.
near Brighton. ~
PLANTS ONE-HALF PRICE FOR Next
y ~ DAYS at Nursery, 2S05 Fl street
WM;. F. DEFINING, 21o6 I STREET
VIII sell you a new sewing machine or
an ola one as cheap as anybody on easy
InsdhtaiIs' PaymhtenitS' 100; IS an expert sewing
VIII take anything of value as cash
HAVE YOUR ORANGE TREES SPRAY
ed now by Louis Bahrs, also will graft
lpem. twenty eighth and w.
PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT-spEC-
;6 taeles at popular prices. j. w. BAB-
cock, 926 * street
MY PRICES FOR BABIES PHOTO
graphs are SO low that every mother can
aIIofq TO get picture Of her baby r. S.
BEALS 627 j.
FOR THE COOLEST BEER IN TOWN.
go to the Fifth ave. saloon. bet j and X.
DR. A. DONOVAN, CHIROPoDIsT-
Feet treated without pain. 1126 Seventh
LACE CURTAINS CAREFULLY DONE
up at 50c ana upward. 1890 * street
SPRAY PUMP FOR SALE CHEAP.
four spray capacity. Bean make neW:
also 5000 peach and pear box shouks'
half price. John L. Cooper, 1927 f street.
Phone black All.
RAG CARPET WEAVING; OLD CARPETS
made into rugs. Mrs Johnson, 1911 Sth.
RE-INSPECTED-P DAIRY. II.
5. Stillwell. Address 1880 street
1l15 sRD ST. FOR TAMALEs. ENCIGIL.-
adas, chicken Spanish, with coffee, 10c.
THERE is But ONE PLACE IN SAC
TdIIlGDIO TO DuN tlSfi, w mere : i ne Amer
ican FISH Co, IA St. Call and see now
they Keep them. Tel Main 454: Cap 6l6.
DAVID BAHRS. BON 100, T. o. CITY,
will clear away all sorts of rubbish, sar-
bage, etc, also haul garbage by the
month. at lowest rates.
MRS A. KRUTTSCHNI1'T, 240J N
street. Pleating AZ reduced prices.
O. II. CONWAY, SUCCESSOR AN
drea Cycling Company. Electrical work
and bicycle repairing; the only house to
giving trading stamps on electrical sup
plies. All work guaranteed. 1908 X ST.
GRANGE PICNIC-TO BE HELD MAY
:. 1898, at Grahars Grove. solicits bids
for usual privileges, to be left at 1905
X street until April 23d, TO a. m. Also
net sealed bids for brass string band
not less than eight pieces. A grand
cakeWalk will take place and suitable
cash prizes given. Winners of games
and on the bicycle will be literally re-
warded. BY order of the committee.
FOR SALE-ONE TEAM OF LARGE
Young mares, sound and gentle. also one
fine carriage or buggy mare Apply
THOMAS COULTER, 1920 street.
nac 14r1r -r-pr
The record-union., 1898-05-07
FRESNO VS.. GILT EDGES.
THEY WILL FACE EACH OTHER
ON SUNDAY.
Prospects Are That 1t Will be a
Battle Royal and the Result
is Uncertain.

The Fresno baseball aggregation Will
face the Gilt Edges on the Snowflake
Park diamond Sunday afternoon, and
the cranks anticipate a battle royal.
The men from the raisin belt have the
reputation of being all-around experts
at the national game, and it is expected
that the result of the contest may DE
closer than has been usual this season,
as heretofore the locals have been pat
ted against teams verging on the kin
dergarten variety.
The consolidation of the two leagues
in the State has meant choosing or
the best material in both for the reor-
ganized clubs, and it is expected that "a
better series of games Will be seen.
Thomas and Mangerina Will do the
battery work for the visitors, and they
have regulations TO preserve. Manager
ina was with the Los Angeles nine last
season. and worked with Silent" Har-
vey Several others who last year We're
in the Los Angeles ranks will line up
with the visitors
Hehesey will be at the initial cushion
for the Gilt Edges, as ''Old Hoss'' Shan
ahan is still under the weather Doyle
and Stanley will be in the points, and
may be expected to put up their usual
good game.
THE AMATEURS.
At Snowflake Park at 3 o'clock this
afternoon the "Cockneys" will meet the
crack Columbia team. The teams Of
the Amateur League are playing the
fastest kind of ball, and very exciting
contests have been the regular order.
Last Sunday the Columbias defeated
the Sacramento Athletic Club team in
the most exciting game seen here this
season. 1t was a game where the au-
dience got up and yelled and shouted.
There was never a time during the
game when the result was certain.
The "Cockneys" have been playing
good ball Of late. and recently succeed
ed in drubbing the railroad shop team.
In their ranks are such players as
Nethercott, Sheehan and Devine. Play
will be called at 3 p. m. sharp.
The lineup is as follows:
The record-union., 1898-05-07

so M-PARLOR SUITE AND SINGLE
rooms; refurnished, tit for Housekeeping.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
ALL PAY ALIKE.
License Taxes of saloon Keepers az
Hundred Dollars Each.

The Council Committee on Finance met
again last evening IN the ONCE OF Colonei
IA. Is. Mdnford the commissioner OF lhe
revenue. on the ground moor or the lily
Hall tor the purpose oil nearing cohi-
n,aints of residents who think thar their
n,eqise taxes imposed by the city are
too high. Perhaps the stormy evening
had something 10 do win H. Out INC
number OF cOmplainants was very small
ana after listening 10 their grievances loI
d nttle over an hour the committee went
into executive session 10 agree definitely
on the rates to be charged for the va
rlOus license taxes.
Ii was nnally decided TO let the license
taxes remain as they were last year. with
the exception of saloon Keepers. VINO
were ali nxed at a uniform rate OF $lOO
Inc committee met more promptly than
on the previous evening. and the follow
ing members were present: Messrs. Hard
woke tcnairman), Allen. HARRISON, Wal
lerste.n and Zimmerman.
The frst one 10 appear before the com
mi,tee was Mr.. Char.es +. Taylor, MEM
Der OF the Board of Fire Commissioners
and brother To Mayor Richard NJ. Tay-
Tor. who is engaged In the wnolesalt
grocery business on Thirteenth street
and complains that the license imposed
Oh his line OF business is too high.
He was followed by Alderman Joseph
S. Montgomery, Of Marshall Ward, a
wholesale produce and oyster dealer who
mad a similar grievance.
Messrs. Ben Metzger. Reuben Jacobs.
George b. Bliley and w. II. Morrissett
were the last complainants TO appear be
fore the committee. All four gentlemen
are engaged in The saloon business and
expressed their views with great frank
ness. They thought a license tax of $40
rs on Their line of bust
ness was too high. T q comp ton wa
too great and they were. therefore. un-
able to make their living. They were told
that the competition was hardly any
greater now than IL had been ten yea S
ago, because during that period the num-
Der Of licenses had increased but yory lit
tie.
The members OF the committee how
ever. seemed 10 be OF the opinion tina.
the license taxes Of those saloon keepers
who last year a so should / e ade SOD
IL was admitted however. that in the
past these licenses had not always been
given 10 the proper parties.
The committee finally went into eXecu-
tive session. but It was decided not 10
make any other changes In the license
taxes except 10 make those OF saloon
keepers uniform at 800 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
RULED OFF,.
Governors Of New Orleans Race Track
Adopt Summary Measures.

NEW ORLEANS. March 29.-The rain
nut the track in worse condition than
Yesterday. The following official ruling
was given out to-day:
ION account Of the suspicious and un-
satisfactory running OF the horse Albert
S. Laird * Hand are suspended from the
privilege of running horses at this meet
ing. either as individuals or as flrm'
aud the secretary IS hereby ordered 10
scratch any and all horses they may have
entered for tO-day's races.
Jockey l.. Smith Is also suspended
from riding for any one for the remainder
Of the meeting.
Summaries:
First race-seven furlongs.-Haltham IS
10 - first. Irish Lady (3 to j and 10 -
second, Scrivener q 10 u third. Time
l. 81
Second race-one mile.-SwOrdsman go
10 u first. Mount Washington g 10 l ana
10 - second. Russela q TO u third.
Time, 1:47.
Third race-mile apd a sixteenth.-Co-
relli q TO j. first. Mr.. Easton Oh 10 10
and TO - second. The Doctor % 10 u
third. Time, l:5Gi2.
Fourth race-handicap. one mile.-Al-
bert :. 6 10 u first Pete Kitchen 90 to
10 and OUT second, Judge Steadman q TO
y third. Time. 1861
Fifth race-siX furlOngs.-StanZa o. TO
u first Anna Helm q to l and 5 10 -
second. Tommy Rutter GO to - third.
Time. 1:lSa,.
sixth race-one mile-Cave Spring &C 10
II first. Teeta May 10 TO 1 and To -
second J.. W. 90 10 - third. Time 1:4j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

CtIbans have 10 give us? Greece. as a
monarchy, was an experiment IN h%o'
Cuba can be no worse as Republic now.
Admitting that the insurgents do not
seem TO be exactly the best materials out
OF which to make Republicans, are they
any worse than the Greeks were. wnen
Europe went 10 the rescue and. set up the
Kingdom OF Greece? To make Cuba
free-to expel the Spaniard-tnat alone
would be n noble aim. enough to nerve
us for a dozen such conflicts. But to set
Up in the Queen OF the Antilles, little
sister RepubIic-to see this little sister
grow-to guide with gentle hand her
early footsteps-to pin her bib and tucker
round her neck-to keep the. dogs away
and. when she is able to go alone, to say:
God bless YOU. little sister" Is to set
an inspiration in the cold heart Of this
commercialized. materialized generation
of Americans. which will elevate and
strengthen the national character, and,
mayhap. be a means of extricating us
from bossism and ring rule. from mere
offlce-seeking and, money-getting, the
bane of the present. the danger of the fu-
ture. II NAV be a dream. But the dream
of the night becomes the reality of the
morrow. and. when Prospero said I'VE
are of such stun as dreams are made
of" he referred only to good men and
good women. who lead pure lives and
nurse high ideals. the constructors Of
civilization and the creators in Christen-
dom. Ard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
CANDIDATES IN
TENTH DISTRICT.
Hon. H. D. Flood and Mr. Glasgow
Among the Voters.
COL, WHITEHEAD ENDORSED
Fiv g Men Indicted in Nelson County
Court for the Murder of j. II.
Jordan-Otber Cases of
Interest Tried.
COL. WHITEHEAD ENDORSED

LOVINGTON. VA, March Especial
Mr. II. u Flood and Mr. Frank 4. Glas-
gov. candidates for Congress In the
tenth District. wehe mere yesterday.
Mr.. Glasgow has been IN the county a
week.
A very large number OF citizens sign
ed petitions yesterday asking the Cover
nor 20 re-appUnt Hon. Thomas White
head, Commissioner of Agriculture.
NELSON COURT.
Nelson County Court. Judge W. G..
Loving. presiding. Is now in session. A
special grand jury met yesterday and
brought in the following indictments:
True bills against Virginia Carr T. V.
Cunningham and w. +. Harris for felo-
MES.
". G. Cole. who has been confined in
Jail here charged with the murder of W.
Scott Roberts. was released yesterday.
there being no evidence before the grand
jury upon which to base an indictment.
SENTENCED FOR HORSE STEALING.
W. r. Harris was tried for stealing a
horse and given five years in the peniten-
tiary Counsel for the prisoner moved TO
set the verdict aside. The judge VIII
render his decision to-day.
George. Joseph, Ben and Peter Perry
and Mat Ennis were indicted yesterday
for the murder Of j. =. Jordan. and their
trial was commenced this morning. The
prisoners are represented by Messrs.
Caskie d Coleman, s. b. Whitehead and
c. l.. Martin.
The will of the late J. r. Lincoln was
admitted 10 probate and G. p. Robes
qualified as executor, giving bond IN the
penalty OF $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
What TO Do With Cuba.

Editor Wattcrson of the Courier-JOur-
nal has ali interesting article on the
Cuban question in which occurs the fol-
lowing suggestion:
As early as 1921 the war for independ-
ence of Turkey was begun by the
Greeks With varying successes and re-
verses it continued during the next six
or seven years. Gradually the Greeks
drew TO themselves volunteers from all
parts Of Europe sun the victories and
the atrocities Of the Turks went on and
on. The statesmen Of Europe were too
much like Mr.. Schurz They counted
the costs They dlscredited the Greeks.
They were not poets like Byron. All
the while a powerful sentiment was per-
colating the veins OF the people OF all
lands. In obedience 70 this sentiment.
the fleets of England. France and Rus
STA were sent to the Peloponesus. They
were under orders 10 do what could TO
repress Turkish cruelty and 10 relieve
distress Finally, an accident brought
the fleets of the Mohammedans and the
Christians into collision. with nothing
left of the Mohammedans and the
dsht ended and Greece was free.
Then what did Europe do? Why. the
allies established the Kingdom OF Greece
putting Bavarian Prince upon the
throne. and. i'm one way and another. It'd
ing the new kluEuOin toilS ~ al hliW VI
established fact. # not 10 an actual sue
cess. That was EurOpes way: and We
know very we'll what Mr. Schurz would
say. If he said anything at all. to the IL
Illustration we are making in the case Of
The United States and Cuba. But. why
may-not we. the American Republic. do
for Cuba what mOnarchic Europe did for
Greece. and marking the Inevitable and
indispensable balance OF power and the
peculiar relation Of the Ottoman Empire
to the European world as elements that
catered into the policy of England
France and Russia in 1898. which have
no parallel in the present instance-what
claim had the Greeks upon the sym
pathes of mankind. which the Cubans
have not. and. in double measure upon
us. their neXt-door neighbors? 1t was
human sympathy with the Greeks that
forced European craftsmanship into ac-
ton.
II is human sympathy with the Cubans.
which now isolates Spain and bids us FIRE
Cuba. And. what better guarantee had
the Greeks TO give Europe OF their Mt
ness to govern themselves than the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
CITY COMMITTEE MET.
The jackson Ward Enlargement to
he Straightencd Ont

The City Democratic Committee held
called meeting last night. and after order
Ing certain bills 10 be paid. the matter OF
the Jackson Ward Council ticket came
up for consideration.
IL will be remembered that few weeks
ago some OF the Jackson Ward Demo-
Gratis met al the Powhatan Club and nom
mated candidates for the Council. Most
OF the nominees were taken from two
precincts and considerable dissatisfaction
resulted. Mr. +. NJ Roschcr has been
lighting the method by which the ticket
was put up The result i8 Democratic
politics In jackson ward are very much
entangled.
The city Committee was asked 10
straishten the matter out There was no
discussion OF the matter last night. The
Executive Committee was given author
lily TO investigate the questions at issue
and settle the controversy. This commit
tee is composed of Messrs Wallace (ex-
ofiiciol. James w. Gordon. j. l.. Nc,
Kenny and j. ID. Redwood
The committee will give hearing To
ali persons interested before rendering it's
decision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
WARD cow IGNITION.
Jack son Ward 10 Choose Leader and
Select Candidates.

The Republican meeting at Hayes Han
last night like the one on the previous
evening was held for the purpose OF pro-
noting harmony III the negro htpuDhS3A
party Of Jackson ward
The meeting was largely attended ana
was presided over by John Mitchell IT,
who made several speeches along the
line Of harmony. AS leader OF lhe
Mitchell faction. and IN accordance Win
"A resolution that was adopted by the pre-
vious meeting. he appointed conference
committee OF fiVc 10 confer with similar
committee from the other meeting look
ing 10 amalga mation Of the factions, WIN
a view 10 e.ecung Republican ucket 10
the City Council from jackson ward.
The committee comprised the following:
Ben. Scott, Charles w. Young, Ben. j.
VandeWaU. Ed Black and Ben. Jackson.
mis- committee. In conjunction wi n
that appointed by the other meeting. re-
tired TO anon her room. and during thclr
absence a number OF aspirauts FOR ora
torical hOnOrs held the floor, among them
W 5. Selden, Robinson, SCION Johnson,
r. II. Glover, r. g. Richardson, Morton
Dean. Harrison Smith, and Alderman
James Bahen.
During his remarks Alderman Bahen
stated that Mr.. I'd. Roscher had told
him that he was not In sympathy WIN
the Powhatan Club ticket as named Tor
the Council from Jackson ward ana that
he would defeat the ticket, Tor II was
not representative one.
The conference cOmmi tee remained out
for over two hours. and the following re-
port was then made:
"That we shall hold delegated con-
vention.
THAT we have precinct meetings and
elect five delegates TO the convention.
THAT the chairman Of the conference
call the precinc S to meet and designate
some one 10 call the same for the pur-
pose of electing delegates TO the conNen-
ton 10 elect the president and nomi-
fr1y Nd he ~ fIta
precinct officers. and the chairman OF
the conference call the convention 10
ORDER
favor. but John Mitchell, Jr.. opposed us
adoption vigorously. saying II was d.
rect attempt TO snub him. lie was the
head of jackson ward. he said, and ne
did not propose 10 step down until ne
was called upon TO do so by the popular
voice.
benjamin Scott presented a minority
report. as follows:
I'VE beg leave to submit the following:
We recommend mat the present Repubh-
can organization Of this ward through
lis official head, call meeting or the
ward to assemble In their several pre-
cincts on the - day. - month. 1s9s,
for the purpose Of eiccting delegates 10
ward convention. 10 he held on the even
ing or night OF the day following the said
ward cOnVen ion. and viii have submitted
to 1t the question of ward president, the
electing of the aforesaid officer and 10
. nominate tickle. consisting OF one mem
or Tor the board Of a dcrmen ana I'VE
for the Common Council. and three JUS
uces of the peace. The &C ion of this
body Is 10 be nnal, and We pledge our
selves to abide the decision of these reg
NARY elected representatives, OF the
people"
After a lengthy discussion the first &C.
port was vo.ed down. and the minority
report. which was duly signed by all the
members OF the conference. was adopted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30
Easfer Snle.

The sale OF Easter novelties which be-
ran at ST. Josephs Orphan Asylum. at
Fourth and Marshall streets. yesterday,
has been well patronized. The display
is very beautiful and consists Of a great
variety Of useful and ornamental house
hold articles suitable for Easter pres
ents. They are the handiwork Of the in
mates OF the industrial department and
reflect great credit on those in charge.
This is a worthy object and is deserving
Of the patronage Of all. The sale con-
tinues until April 9th. The public IS in
Vited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-30

Colonel A. X. Mcclure, the talented cdi-
tor OF the Philadelphia Times. delivered
an address In birmingham few days
ago on the subject of the development II
the South. incidentally he discussed the
problem OF the unemployed labor Of the
North, and said that he thought the solu-
ton OF IL was in the colonization by the
surplus labor Of the North and East OF
the rich farm lands OF the South. This
energetic set OF people, he said. would
make ten acres produce what hundred
acres now yield" Colonel Mcclure Is
making efforts in the right direction Tn,
South would warmly welcome industrious,
thrifty home-seekers from the North and
East. There is here plenty of land, "a
be had upon most reasonable terms. In
the South the trees do not grow pam
cakes. nor do the rivers flow with syrup:
but there Is In the South an independent
living for every man having the pluck
and muscle 10 dig 1t out Of the ground. =
Savannah News.