davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11
MAY CLOSE THE SAN
JOSE HIGH SCHOOL
Lack Of Funds Due to the Methods
of the Board Of Edu-
cation.

SAN JOSE, Feb. flowing to lack of
funds 1t will be necessary to close the
High School nearly two months earlier
than usual. This Is the direct result of
extravaganza of the City Board of Edu-
cation and its manner of conducting the
school that led to a strike of the students
Over 100 High School students are now at
tending the High School at Santa Clara.
There is hardly enough money on hand 70
conduct the school three months On Feb
ruary l there was only 1894 in the fund.
To this. can be added about $4,000 that will
be received in the apportionment Of Stata
funds and from rent of buildings. his
makes s4400 From this amount $i70o must
for carrying on the school. The month";
cost bill is $500 so that this is not quite
enough for three months, and there will
teachers donate their services
Last year over $4,000 was paid in tuition
fees by outside pupils, but the strike of
students drove these scholars to Santa
Santa Clara
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11
A WAR ROMANCE.

SAN RAFAEL. Feb. 1O.-A pretty lit
tie romance which owed Its existence 70
the late war with Spain was ended TODAY
by the marriage of G. W. Rowe and Miss
Irene Chadick. Rowe, who has barely
attained his majority. was member of
the Watsonvile company which was con-
solidated with Company D of this CITY.
He became acquainted with Miss Chad,
ick during the few days that elapsed bel
Company D was quartered at VancouEer
the two corresponded. and when the
Eighth Regiment was mustered out Rowe
returned to San Rafael. procured mar
two were united to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11
BELIEVES KNOTT INSANE.
Warden Hale's Appeal on Behalf Of
a Condemned Man.

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 10.-Warden Hale
has reached the conclusion that A. L..
Knott, who is to- be hanged on March 81
for the murder Of barber named Joseph
Knauer in San Francisco or. July 6, 1897,
is insane, and he filed petition with
County Clerk Graham to-day, asking that
a commission be appointed by Superior
Judge F. M. Angellotti to pass upon
Knott's mental condition.
The Warden AYERS that Knott's actions
are sufficient to convince anybody that
he is insane. The petition is accompanied
by statement signed by DR.. Lawlor, the
prison physician; DR.. Lustig and DR..
Rethers, to the effect that Knott Is un
doubtedly insane. An affidavit is also
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11

and is now circulating it about Marin
County, asking the Board Of Supervisors
to reconsider its action in changing the ne
route of the Tiburon boulevard SO as 10 10
the thee document oc a that change to the origl-
nal plan will be for the interest Oh SSusa o9 fhe
Ito, Mill Valley and that section 3l Ine w
Foster. president of the California North
western ester Railway Company, has SO con- on
cusively proved to the 6oarS re ths hsst one one
that II is very doubtful if the petition Will
receive any consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11
SPANKED A CHILD
AND LOST A WIFE
The Brother Of a Portland Millionaire Is
Jailed for Cruelty on His We'd
ding Day.

O-ED I4ash Iashmutt
1t he a
IL
He
promised joy turned to grief and pain
While he there
desired town ana
girl while she away
Lshmutt
fathery admonion
neghbors
ordered him to
JAIL
t Is snows said widow will marry him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11

from the use of opium in a month The
circumstances surrounding the first death
were rather peculiar, and it was only by
a vigorous effort that what threatened to
hushed in the incipient stage. The Ward
en- discharged two guards for smuggling
the dangerous drug over the walls a few
weeks ago, but it is asserted on good au-
thority that there is as much opium to
be obtained by a "fiend'' in the prison
now as there ever WAS
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11
DEATHS DUE TO OPIUM.
Second Demise at San Quentin Within
Month

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Feb. 1O.-The
melancholy roll of deaths caused in this
institution by the use of opium was in
creased to-day by the demise of John
Wilson, who was undergoing a sentence
of two years for a burglary committed
in San Francisco. The death certificate
gave the primary cause of death as the
opium habit, and the secondary as 'inani-
tion.'
This was the second death resulting
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11
BREAKING DOWN
ou~n,
:. SNOW BARRIERS
Thousands of ShoVeIerS
Kept at Work.
THE SITUATION IN COLORADO
-: MOUNTAIN TOWNS STILL IN
DESPERATE STRAITS.
Mine Owners Compelled to Close
o.: Their Properties Because of
=.<.: the Shortage of Provi-
sions and Coal.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
%%%%%%%*%++%%%%+

= = = 4 4 = 4 I
= CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-The wealth :
= er claimed numerous victims (
+ during the day. Two men froze :
= to death. They were: (
r CHARLES JACOBSON, died
= from cold and exposure.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN, found :
y dead on the sidewalk at 5145 Hal
y stead street.
= All the others sustained frost <
= bites, some of them serious.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11
Aged Woman Frozen to Death.

OLATHE, Kans., Feb 1O-"Aunt
Dizzy Bliss, aged so years, was found
frozen to death in her home at Shaw
nee, where she had lived alone for
years. She apparently had hurt her
for help.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11
STATE OF New YORK, INsU


in he chon flour oft1 1Inuranc
IL hh m edinthe calculate premiums
the policies valued have the policy obligations The Equitable
the
he Mortality tthrean donehaf
INTEREST," nd Ihnd the Il be o8S7
LOUISE. Payn.S
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11
DID PROF. ANDREE
PERISH MISERABLY /?
Portions Of BdllooD uDd the
Bodies Of Three Men FouDd
in North Siberia.

@ KRAsNovARsK 1oA gold mine named
tribe of Turgeos
nhabng North Siberia recently informed the
of
n
by
of whc wereno nderstoo Turgesos
Island of
the has been received
a
latitude S202 north long
@ tude eastward All WE'LL
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11

49,. Tiburon Boulevard Again.
':BOLINAS. Feb. lob. G. Morse, a citi-
gen of this town, has prepared petition
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11
Henry B. Hyde,
L

Henry B. Hyde,
Louis Fitzgerald,
Chauncey M. Depew,
VIM. A. Wheelock,
Marcellus Hartley,
H. M. Alexander
Cornelius N. Bliss,
Henry G. Marquand,
James H. Hyde,
Geo. H. Squire,
Thos. D. Jordan,
c. B. Alexander,
Charles S. Smith,
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11
DIRECTORS.

James w. Alexander,
T. Jefferson Coolidge,
Jacob H. Schiff,
VIM. A. Tower,
John Jacob Astor,
Gage E. Tarbell,
George J. Gould,
A. Van Santvoord,
Edward w. Lambert,
Sir w. c. Van Horne,
H. M. Alexander, Jr.,
Thomas S. Young,
7. De Witt Cuyler,
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11

the inc computing
If computing the Reserve all outstanding should
realized be
O.
in be
o
be odersdu
in
We 0 e O abovest ement
J. R. Ham, stanA {
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11

John A. Stewart,
Robt. T. Lincoln,
D. o. Mills,
John Sloane.
Frank Thomson,
VIM. Alexander,
Marvin Hughitt,
Daniel Lord,
H. ]. Fairchild,
M. E. ingalls,,
David H. Moffat,
Brayton Ives,
A. Van Bergen,
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11

Levi P. Morton,
august Belmont,
Thomas T. Eckert,
James H. Dunham,
Sidney D. Ripley,
John J. McCook,
John E. Searles,
Samuel NJ. Inman,
Geo. w. Carleton,
E. Boudinot Colt,
Joseph T. Low,
Alanson Trask,
]. F. De Navarro.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11

We, the undersigned, appointed by the Board of
Directors of the Equitable Society, in accordance
with its bylaws, to revise and verify all its affairs
Tor the year 1898, hereby certify that have, in
person, carefully examined the accounts, and
counted and examined in detail the Assets of the
Society, and do hereby certify that the foregoing
statement thereof is true and correct as stated
E. Boudnot Colt J. H. Dunham, sn..i., Commits.
T. S. Young, H. J. Fairchild q the Board Of
C. B. Alexander. Directors
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11
OFFICERS.

B.
President H. Second Tn1Pra
-F,Huae VIccPrG
SeataJ.
anne B Lonng RsgiHa.
EdwadW Lamber EdwardCu urls MeTcAD Duuhrs
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11
THIRTY-NNTH ANNUAL STATEMENT o.
The Equitable
Life Assurance Society
Of the United States
For THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81. 1898.
AS S {: S.

Bonds and Mortgages. ......... S34, 72A27755
Real Estate, including the Equi-
table Building and purchases
under foreclosure of mortgages. 26.o67.12253
United States Stocks State and
City Stocks and other invest
ments, per market quotations
Dec 81, 1893 (market value
over cost, $II,4789Io 3d.. I57, ,2O7, 562.55
Loans secured by Bonds and
Stocks market value Dec. 81,
I8oS $I4,52 52o,oIo. .oo).. ~II,43I,535.55
Real Estate outside the State of
New York including purchases
under foreclosure and Office
buildings. gs................... IA, 34o,01Oll
Cash in Banks at interest. ..... o,o5o,73755
Balances due from agents :. 80. 252,7oo. SO
Interest and Rents due ($17o,-
646.83) and accrued $780,
52437).. observation-disclosures. o,l7l2O
Premiums due and in process
OF collecton. ............ Z,o49,O/9OO
Deferred Premiums. ...... 2,187SI5oo
Total Assets. ........ s258, goo, ,2o8.5 81
We hereby certify that after personal examina-
ton of the securities and described in the
foregoing statement for the year 1898, find the
to be true and correct as stated. The stocks
and bonds in the above statements are valued at the
market price December 81, 1893.
Francis W. Jackson, Auditor.
Alfred w. Maine, 2nd Auditor.
LIABILITIES.
Assurance Fund (or Reserve) on
all existing policies by Societys
valuation Computation by
N. Y. Insurance Department
$IoS879737, as stated be-
low)........... ......... $I9S,S9S,25ooo
All other Liabilities. ...... 2,16o,55o27
Total Liabilities $2o1, 1,o5s,Soo.2
Surplus .... $5z31o,48o.27
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-11
ABILITIES.

Assurance Fund (or Reserve) on
all existing policies by Society's
valuation Computation by
N. Y. Insurance Department
$IoS,879.737, as stated be-
lowl d 7
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Orphan Asylum.

Song, Grass on the Hillside is
Springing"; Bring Flowers" Oma
Shockey; 'Children's Offering" Second
Grade; Flowers For Our Heroes" Bir-
to Chapman; Garden Bed Charlotte
Ealderton; Hail to the Flag Cleve-
land Wallace; Decoration Day." Lau-
ra Grunsen; song, Very Little Are the
Raindrops"; Thank God for Flowers, y
Myrtle Shockey; Our Tribute Jesse
Bailey; They Didn't Think" F. Casey
and l.. Dodge; Cover Them Over,'
Alice Hughes, Maggie Rodriguez and H
Nordling; Our Country's Dead,'' An
ME Grunsen; Our Colors," Dolly Nes-
bitt Lora Williams and Annie Grum-
sen; song. Il Am SO Glad Our Country
is Free; "A Curious Carriage" Addie
Startsman, L. Simmermacher and Eva
Giants; recitation, Fourth and Fifth
Grades; "A Little Ones Offering" Ce-
liza Van TasSell; American Flag Lora
Williams; Columbia" Annie Hartsock,
Celia Van Tassell. May Dodge, May
Goodin, Glare Cole and Annie Sund-
holm; selections, Dollie Nesbitt. Walter
Drake, Celia Van Tassell, Bonita Biari-
no, Harry Parker and Arthur Harris;
"A Soldiers Grave" Ethel Hartsock;
song, Should You Go TO the North or
the Southland; Memorial Day." Fred
dy Probert; "Unforgotten Heroes" 4"
Edith Wallace; The Young Soldier -
Dora Nesbitt; Red, White and Blue"
Clare Cole; Cover Them Over With
Flowers Howard Gregory; song,
Lovely May; remarks
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Union Primary.

"Flag Song," school; concert recita-
tion, Fifth Grade; reading, From Pres
ident Mckinley" Albert Burghardt;
recitation, New Made Graves" Flavia
Stuber; recitation, Cherish the Past"
Irene Wermuth; recitation, THE
Schoolboy's Troubles" Frank Pendery;
recitation, Our Flag" Walter Nc
Manus. Alex Moose, Frank Klotz, Geo.
Mcclellan, Elmer Brown; song. Guard
the Flag" school; recitation, The
Lads of Mexico" Irma Sheehan; reci-
tation, Decoration Day." Lille Breese;
recitation, "Breathes Balmy Airs
Herman Phleger; recitation, THE Chill
drens Offering" Edna Thomas; recita-
ton, Tribute Of Flowers" Tina Zarick,
Mary Zarick, Anna Marincovich. Edna
Ferguson; song, Washington and Lin
coln,' school; recitation, I'VE Bring a
Song, Emma Russell; recitation,
Bring Flowers" Pearl Chandler: reci-
tation, Memory Day." Lena Palarmo;
military flag drill-Captain, Earle Sher-
burn, Mabel Gibson, Leita Jones, Elsie
Mason, Mollie Ross, Charlie Eldred,
Frank Oschener, Arthur Schuck, Earle
Shortridge; salute to the flag, school :;
song, Cover Them Over" school.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Capital Primary.

Salutation of Flag, song. Forever
May 1t Wave; recitation. His Moth
ers Song Dorothy Green; recitation,
True Soldiers. Lynn Moynihan, Willie
Warra, Herbert Sterling, Ernest Fields.
Henry Schweitzer, Ralph Barrow. Raw
mond Oppenheim; song, "The Red,
White and Blue; recitation, What
Can Little Children Do?" Ronnie Allen
DER, Verna Revoid, Hattie Schmall.
Freddie Cordes; scarf drill, Miss Har-
rls' class, Alma Johnson. Hazel Gra-
ham, Grace Ferre, Hazel Goethe. Alice
swift, Lena Cans, Esther Anderson
Josie Sprague, Hilda Wicks, Pearl Ba-
con, Mabel Burkhart, Annie Reeves:
recitation, In Fathers Place. Joe
Johnson; song, The Star-Spangled
BANNER; recitation and song, sThe
OHerlng, Matte Vaughn. May Dono-
van, Alma Anderson. Libbie Higgins.
rule Holmes, Hazel Dunbar. Harry
Hanlon, Carleton Katzenstein: recita
ton, Our Soldiers" Willie E,dineer
Paul Terry, Julia Schwoerer. Freda
Anderson, Adelaide Greer Ida Rochs
isabel Curtis; song, Just as the Sun
went Down: Our Heroes" Ruth
Ryan, Cecil Rhoads, Clara jackson Cliff
ford Russell. Willie Huntoon Frank
Goethe, Carlos McClatchy. Melvin
boyo; recitation, Let Little Hands
Bring Blossoms Sweet; song, "Memo-
rial Day; recitation and drill march
OF Red White and Blue" Alice LYON
Irene Lesser, Edna Buchanan. Bessie
Carlow. Emily Gillis, Beth Fish
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Harkness Grammar.

Salute to the flag, Eighth Grade;
concert defamation, The Old Flag. y
Eighth Grade; song, THE Stars and
Stripes, school, Memorial Day exer-
else, Lester Wright, Henry Biewener,
Thomas kirk, Elmer Fish, Willie keat-
ing and George Neubourg; song, Me
mortal Day" Eighth Grade; recitation,
The Bivouac of the Dead" Edith
White; violin solo, "Schottische de Con-
cert, Rita Carlaw; recitation, ''Driv-
ing Home the Cows" Hazel Holbrook; !;
song, Just as the Sun Went Down -
school; recitation, Little Jack Two
Sticks" Alice POLAND; chorus, Take
My Uniform to Mother" Leona Giffen.
Charlotte Grunwald, Godfrey Hall.
Ethel Reid, Charlotte Schluckbier and
Rose Marines; recitation, "A Soldier s
Story of the War" Pearl Andrys zith-
er solo, The Star-spangled Banner"
Edith Hunt; recitation, THE Dandy
Fifth" Alice Banks; recitation, THE
Whistling Regiment" Minnie Vogel.
accompanied on violin and piano by
Rita Carlaw and Hattie Garrett: ad-
dress, George w. Ficks: closing song.
Behind the Trenches" school.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
DIED..

MARSHALL-In this city, May 26th.
Fred c., son of the late George and
Matilda Marshall, brother of Frank
Marshall, a native of California, aged
27 years.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Sunday at D. m, from the funeral par
lors of Miller & McMullen, 900 K street
Interment Helvetia Cemetery.
VILARCO-In this city, May 26th, Mar
guerite wife of George Vilarco, a native
of Brac Dalmacca Mirca, aged II years
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Sunday at 1880 p. M, from her late
residence, 1414 Third street; thence to
the Cathedral, Eleventh and K streets,
where services will be held, commencing
at 4 o'clock. Interment st. Joseph's
Cemetery.
CHIPMAN-In this city, May 26th, H.
Clay Chapman, native of Sacramento
Cal. aged 46 years.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow Sunday, at p. M, from
his late residence, 914 N street. Inter
ment City Cemetery.
SPRAGUE-In this city, May 26th, Car
RE L.. daughter of Alden H. and Annie
NJ Sprague, sister of Alex. H.. Alden W..
Jessie NJ. and Frank 2. Sprague, grand
daughter of Carrie Mckenzie, a native
of California, aged Is years and 2
months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Fremont Primary.

Song, "Hark, l Hear an Angel
Sing" by the school; recitations (D,
For a Little Girl" Reta Lambert; (a),
Decoration Day." Royce Haswei,
Irene Compton and Vernon Winter;
recitation. Decoration Day." Ruth
Rietzke; recitation, Teaching Public
School, May Dunn; song, Sing and
Float" school; recitation, When
Grandpa Was a Little Boy" Eddie
Leayitt; recitation, THE Battle Flag,
Lorreto Rust: piano solo, Sounds From
the Rinpling Rocks" Julie Gallo; reci-
tatio A Decoration Day Poem."
George Seley; song, Wen Stand by
the Flag" school; recitations (a),
Flag of Freedom Zita Phelan; (b),
don, Helen Franz and Marguerite
Holmes; recitation, Flag of Freedom
eight boys from the Second Grade;
song, Come, Fairies, Trip It." school;
dialogue, Eight O'Clock" Clara Frue-
hauf, Ellen Bauer and Alma Doermer;
piano solo, "Citron Blossom Ethel
Fredericks; dialogue, THE Milkmaid,"
May Leffingwell and Charlie Briggs;
recitation, THE Neglected Grave,
eight girls from the Fourth Grade;
recitation, Decoration Day Walter
Griffith; song, Birds and Blossoms"
school; recitations (a), AT School and
at Home" Martha Darwin; (b), May"
four little girls from the First Grade;
recitation, What FYower?" John
O'Neil; recitation, "A Garland of Flow
ers." six girls from Second Grade;
song, Swinging Meath the Old Apple
Tree school; recitation. In Fathers
Place, Carol Latson; recitation,
Wen Keep Memorial Day." Cassie
MCDONNELL recitation, ''The Old Can
teen" Harrison Clark; recitation, "A
Veterans Lament" Clarence Hopkin-
son; song, "Bonny Bird school; reci
tation, The Blue and the Gray" Lii
liam Taylor; Morning Song" school;
recitation, I'm Memory of Our Fallen
Heroes" eleven girls from the Fifth
Grade; Requiem Song" school; fan
drill and recitation, twelve girls from
the Second Grade; cello solo, Miss
Lewis; address, 1. E. Calvin; song,
The Star-Spangled Banner" Accom-
panists, Miss Lewis, cello, and Miss
Aitken, piano.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Lincoln Primary.

Song, America" school; "a Daisy's
Mission" Hazel Katzenstefn; Bring
Blossoms Sweet John Sullivan; song.
Take My Uniform to Mother" Cert
rude Steen; piano duet, Golden Rod"
Gertrude Steen and Hattie Cohn; THE
World" Annie O'Connor; Decoration
Day." Eddie Shick; song, Just Break
the News to Mother" Sadie Drefoos;
Our New Graves John Griffin; song,
Just as the Sun Went Down. Fifth
Grade; THE West Winds OFFERING"
Rose Goldstein; song. Fifth Grade;
Abraham Lincoln Albert Butler;
song, Freedom Forever" Mrs. Van
Heusen's class (Fourth Grade); recita-
uon, Marguerite O'Brien; potpourri
solo, Ethel Freund Memorial Dav."
Grace Riggs; They Decorate the
Graves" Alice Meyers; THE Meaning
of the Day" Fred Lumbard; reqaiena
song Fifth Grade; recitation, Chester
Cole; song. Hail, California;: Offering
of flowers
The record-union., 1899-05-27

ton, Memorial Day, 1892 Robert Cos
tello; reading, You Put No Flowers on
My Papa's Crave May Cooksley; rec
itation "Good-by Boys, I'm Going, y
Viola Taylor; recitation THE Knot of
Blue and Gray" Gus Lass; recitation,
Soldiers Memorial Day" Lydia Kali
len; recitation, The Land of Promise, .
Gertrude Lloyd; recitation, THE Sol
dier's Home, Washington Hattie Ken
drick; recitation, ITO Their Memory .
Willie Taylor; recitation, Grasp of the
Dead" Martha Herbert; recitation,
THE American Flag" Adolph Matthias:
recitation, Answer to the Hour Of
Death Minnie Ackerman; recitation,
The Soldiers Home" Annie Miller;
recitation, My Country Max Rolf ;
song, Soldiers Memorial Day." by
school.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Marshall Primary School.

Song, Our Flag With Forty-fve
Stars, school; recitation. Cover Them
over Chrissie Jones; dialogue. "Why
we Love Our Flag" Leslie Showler
asa Montgomery and Ellwood Nurn-
berger; recitation, The Call" Harry
Nurnberger; song, Empire of the
rec, school; flag exercise Memorial
Day, Fourth and Fifth Grade bows.
recitation, AS the Sun Went Down .,
Wlhetta Bernhard; song, Dear Little
Roses, Second and Third Grade girls.
dialogue. Tribute of Flowers" Myrtle
Ross, Elsa Johannsen, Tillie Perfni and
ANITA Alexander; recitation, Memorial
DAY, 1879 Ruth Scott; Columbia
flag Drill" Fourth and Fifth Grade
girls; song, 'Child's American HYMN >,
school; recitation, Decoration Dav ;,
Haidee Madison; class recitation. .T,oya
or Country" Fifth Grade: chorus "E,las
Ihat Waved One Hundred Years >,
Fourth and Fifth Grade girls. racit.-
tlon, Bring Flowers" Edna Wiasler.
reading. History of Memorial nav >,
Fifth Grade; song, Courage Caus tho
stripes of Crimson school; salute ~
the flag, school; song, America >,
school.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Sacramento Grammar.

Exercises at 10 o'clock. Song, by the
school, When We Marched; recita-
tion, United at Last Gladys Ruchan-
an; piano duet, Verna McKim and
Helen Pierce; defamation, When
Was With Grant, Leonard Frank;
song, Florence Grau, Bernice Smith,
Hazel Rider, James Rigo and Bryte
Peterson; presentation of football
trophy, James McClatchy, Captain of
the team; response for the school, Ber-
nard Drescher; song, by the school,
Songs We Sang; defamation, "A
Tribute to Our Honored Dead pupils
of Miss Sweeney's class; recitation,
National Hymn" Bertha Evans; song,
Carrie Littlefield; violin and piano ac-
compartment by Sue Pierson, Carrie
Real; defamation "A Vision of War, :"
Charles Lamphrey; address by c. M.
Beckwith; song, by the school, The
Star-spangled Banner"
The record-union., 1899-05-27
FREE TRADE IN HORSES.
Young Albert Prideau's Disastrous
Deal in Horseflesh.

The preliminary examination of AL
bert Prideaux, charged with grand lar
ceny, was. conducted in the City JUS
tees Court yesterday, resulting in his
being held to answer to the Superior
Court, bonds being fixed in the sum of
$500.
According to the evidence young Pri-
deaux took horse and buggy belong
ing to Alexander Zaic and sold the
same for $3.50. The youth said in his
own behalf that Zaic is his uncle and
gave him the horse and buggy with
instructions to sell them, and that he
followed instructions.
Aside from the boys statement there
was nothing to show who owned the
property, Zaic being absent in the
northern part of the State.
1t is understood that if case is made
against young Prideaux he will be COM
mitted to the Preston School of In
duStry at lone
The record-union., 1899-05-27
Sutter Grammar School.

Patriotic sentiment, Cover Them
Over With Beautiful Flowers; song.
America" school; Memorial Day."
Lennie Bergman; Breathe the Balmy
Air" Ora Rusk; song, Flag of the
Free" school; Decoration Day. Jennie
Hamm; To-day We Cover New Graves
With Flowers" Edo Colgan; instru-
mental trio, Estelle Burns, Blanche
Lund and Louise Jurgens; Bring
Flowers" Pearl McAllister; song, Sol
dier's Memorial Day" school; Flowers
for the Brave" Margaret Todd; song,
'Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
boys from Mrs. Nagle's class: "Chicka-
mauga, 1898" Minnie McNarin; duet
violin and piano, Lawrence Wizard and
BurneH Wiseman; Sons of the Ma
tlon," Julius Wieger; song, Guard the
Flag school; flag salutation, school;
address. Dr. P. S. Leisering; song,
Cover Them Over" school.
The record-union., 1899-05-27
High School.

Overture, High School Orchestra;
Memorial Day" Miss Eleanor Harms
Reasons for Decoration Day, James
Welty; banjo and guitar, Zenaa
Walse,' Max Van Norden and George
Beard; THE New Graves" Miss Alice
White; Furichs THE Blue and the
Gray" Miss Florette Hodgdon; FLOW
ers for Memorial Day." Miss Marie WI
mans; Georgia Camp Meeting, HlSh
School Orchestra; How We Should
Celebrate Decoration Day." Miss Alice
Darlington; "Colors,' Miss Blanche
Harcourt; song, THE Faded Coat Oh
Blue" Miss May Ormerod; Thoughts
on Memorial Day." Miss jeanette
Hatch; ''Rondo'' (Weber), Albert Elkus
Jr.; Our Heroes Miss Belle Coolidge;
banjo and guitar, Max Van Norden and
George Beard 'Ingersoll's Indianapolis
Speech Miss Mabel Carmichael;
America" school.