davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
A FETE FOR CHARITY.
Mrs. Woods Children's Day Home
Benefit Was q Success.

There was large attendance at the
lawn fete at the Scudder mansion,
Third and P streets, last night. 1t was
given for the benefit of the Children
Day Home, and the program, consist
ing of songs and recitations, was great
ly enjoyed by those present The yard
was thronged with people during the
entire evening.
Mrs. Clara Starr-Wood, who orig
mated the fete and the program, took
charge of all arrangements, and the
evening was a success financially as
we'll as socially.
Hundreds of people partook Of the re-
freshments in the yard, which was
artistically decorated with japanese
lanterns, and, with music and social
converse, it was late when the COM
pany dispersed
During the evening songs were sung
in the parlors by Mrs Frank Berg
man, Mrs. w. D. Fcrsman, Mrs. B. +.
Howard and Mrs ]. A. MoynThan- 9th
ers who assisted were Misses Orpha
Murray. Ethyl Jones. Bonnie Waggoner,
Vera Crouch, Sadie Shepherd, Ethel
Sherburn, Fannie Campbell and Carrie
Littlefield. Miss Ethyl Jones also re-
cited Mrs. Ross and Miss Carrie Lit
tlefield also aided.
The w C. T. u friends of Mrs. Wood
presented her a handsome Oxford BIZ
BILE as a memento of her services as or
ganizer, President and general worker
in the cause of temperance in Sacra-
mento. She will depart for San Fran
cisco shortly after the Fourth of July.
and that will be her future home.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Richard Thomas of Nevada City, ex-
Assemblyman, is here on a visit.
J. e. Baker was down from the Fol-
som Prison yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schloss OF San
Francisco are at the Golden Eagle.
G. D. Thompson and M. D. Keefer OF
Woodland We're in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman T. White Of
Redding are stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
Miss Bessie Cosby is home from the
Chico Normal School to spend her va
cation here.
Mrs. r. M. Wright and niece, Miss
Birdie De Long, leave to-day for an
extended visit to the East.
Mrs. E. B. Purneal is visiting Mrs. J.
F. Libby in San Francisco, where she
will remain for three months
Miss Ruby Brown is home from the
Normal School, and is with her parents
during vacation at 1913 N street.
Miss Kathryn Beaton of San Fran
cisco is visiting friends and relatives
in Sacramento. She is stopping at Mrs.
Browns, 1913 N street.
DR.. w. r. Cluness, Jr, and his bride
have returned to San Francisco from
their wedding tour, and are Temporal
lily located at the California Hotel.
Miss Nellie Jones of Walsh's Station
| has returned from the Chico Normal
School to enjoy her vacation, after
| which she Will again resume her studies
there.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28

recover claim Of about $4,000 from
the estate OF Mary E. Gregory. Eal-
gene J. and Frank Gregory are also
made defendants.
A. g. Hinkson, one OF the attorneys
Tor the plaintiff on making his motion
for further continuance. stated that
his client was suffering from nervous
exhaustion and was unable to leave he1
bed. He had prepared an affidavit set.
ting forth the fact that plaintiff was
III, which he had expected her to sign
but she had BEEN unable to appear in
Court. He asked. in view of PLAINTIFF
physical condition, that the case be
continued a couple Of months to allow
her time to recuperate.
Attorney Shinn. counsel for defend.
ants, urged an early trial, inasnucf
as pending the settlement Of the cas-
the estate was tied up. He, however
did not object to a reasonable continu.
ance.
The motion was granted. Judge Prev.
EFT stating that he would, in the course
Of few days, fix the date. OF trial.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Fremont Primary,

Twenty-fourth and N streets, Sarah
NJ. Jones, Principal. Exercises COM
mence at 8 a. M:
Song, Moonlight" by the school;
concert recitation, Lament of the
Robin" by first grade; recitation.
Somebody's Mother Lorretto Laury
concert recitation, "a Garland OF
Flowers" by second grade; concert
recitation, In School Days. by third
grade pupils; song. while the Stars
Are Shining Bright" by the school;
recitation, 'Oid Glory" Harry Short;
recitation, Selected" George Seley;
concert recitation, 1.-The Shadow" by
first grade; concert recitation, Where
the Mince Pie Crows second grade:
song, Swinging Meath the Old Apple
Tree by the school; piano solo.
Spring Flowers Ethel Fredericks
valsd ctory, Rsba Bair; Parting Song,
by the graduates; distribution of di-
plomas by President P. S. Driver of
the City Board of Education.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Lincoln Primary.

Fourth and @ streets. Exercises held
by fifth grades, commencing at 10
O'Clock Friday morning:
Song, Hail, California; vocal solo,
In the Sacramento Valley" Gertrude
Steen; How Mrs. Gaskeu DID Not Hire
a Cook" Alice Frates, Katie Rogan,
Annie Silva, Alice Meyer, Grace Riggs.
Willie Bening, Gertrude Steen;- song.
THE Flag Of Our Union. Forever"
instrumental solo, "Good-by Galop,
Ethel Freund; "A Family Not to Pat
tern After Budd Waters, Ethel
Freund, John O. Connor, Frank Rhodes,
Henry Petralli, Joseph Lamb, Clara
Iser, Willie O'Brien, Thomas King, Ed
de Quill nan; instfum ental s5lo, Rose
bud Mazurka," Gertrude Steen; song,
"All Hail. Fair America; Highland
Fling Maggie Mundell, Ethel F'reund;
Remember Benson" Kisty Rossi,
Clarence Merry, Clementie Morry; vale
dictory, Willie Bening; song, Fare
WE'LL
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Food Cure
NATURES
WAY.
HEALTH RECLAIMED VIA FOOD.
See Diet List Below.

A man may try all sorts of drugs to
help him get WE'LL but after AID the
food cure" is the method intended by
nature.
Any one can prove the efficacy of the
food cure by making use of the follow
ing breakfast each morning for hfteen
or twenty days:
A dish containing not more than -FOUR
heaping Irresponsible Of Grape-Nuts,
enough good, rich cream to go with
them. some raw or cooked fruit, not
more than two slices Of entire wheat
bread. and not more than one cup OF
Postum Food Coffee, to be supped, not
drank hurriedly. Let this suffice for
the breakfast.
Let one meal in the day consist or an
abundance Of good meat. potato and
one other vegetable.
This method will quickly prove the
value of the selection of the right kind
81 food to rebuild the body and re-
place the lost tissue which Is destroyed
every day and must be made up, or
disease OF some sort enters in This
Ss an age OF specialists, and the above
suggestions are given by specialist IN
food values, ddetetics and hygiene.
Price. Is cents per package.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Harkness Grammar

Tenth and p streets; Joseph W. john
son, Principal. Exercises commence at
$50 a. M:
March, Jessie Beaton; salute to the
Flag, Il pledge allegiance to my Flag
and the Republic for which it stands;
one Nation indivisible, with Liberty and
Justice for ALL" anniversary song,
class; The Water MILL" Lillian
Roeder: piano solo, la Princesa,' -
Edna Kripp: jamie" Sadie Starr;
piano solo. THE Mocking Bird Henry
Miller: The Glory of a Nation" Chas
Hubbard; piano solo, Martha Hazel
Boyd; composition, Our Windows -
Elva McCluhan; presentation of di-
plomas, School Director W. H Sher-
burn; class song.
The graduates are: Lizzie Barber.
Jessie Beaton, Ella Bethel, Hazel Boyd
Gladys Bruner Edgar Burke, Hazel
Carroll, Lille Clark, Winnifred Cook.
Clarence Cronkite. Jennie Cronkite.
Ethel Entrican, Jesse Fitzgerald, Clara
Flaa, Amelia Frates, Elmo Fuller, Nell
lie Garlick, Hattie Garrett. Ernst Gait
mann, Jessie Gorham, Willie German,
Thomas Hall, Mayme Hallanan.
Evelyn Hanscom, Ruth Hanscom,
Edna Harlan, George Hoffman,
Edna Ingram, Wessie Johnston,
Gus Kennedy, lola Herman, Imo-
gene Kirk. Huldn Koening, Anna Koo-
istra, Edna Kripp, Charles LIE Noir,
Emma Lowry. Carl Luhrs. Charles
Lumbard, Charles Marsh. Elva Nc
Cuban, Henry Miller, Annie Miller,
Carrie Miller, Eddie McEwen. Edith
,NcMullen, Lillian Roeder, Bessie Shinn,
Lucy Shirley, Sadie Starr, Hazel Tur-
ner Dryden Van Heussn, Frank Weis-
mann, Burton Wright, Mabel Young,
Edwina Yorke.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Fremont kindergarten.

The closing entertainment Of the FIRE.
mont Kindergarten, Twenty-fourth and
N streets, Miss Rebe Nourse teacher,
will be held Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock The program will be as fol-
lows:
Again; game, "Weathervane"; song.
Spring Grasses; game (a), The Cat
erpdllar," (b) THE Butterfly; song,
Queer Little Roses; game. Bee Hive
and the Bees; song, Are You Here.
My Little Birdies?" game Railway
Car; game (a), THE Daisies" (b)
Dance Of the Daisies; song. ''The
Star; game (a). Natures Goodnight
to the Flowers; (b). Wake. Said
the Sunshine" Co Come Forth, Pretty
Flowers; dance.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau report shows
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been SO and 81 de-
grees, with gentle southerly and
northerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m
and 5 q. m. yesterday were 30Ol and
1891 inches, respectively
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were so and %
degrees, and one year ago to-day NJ
and 81 degrees.
The average temperature was II, and
the normal 20, showing the day to
have been l degree warmer than usual
for the 9th day Of June.
River, II feet inches, and falling.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Union Primary.

Seventh and G streets. Exercises by
first grades to be held on Thursday
morning, commencing at 1920 O'Clock
Miss Andrews and Miss Wilcox teach
ers:
Part 1 Welcome" Idella Adams
Maggie Murphy; My Country" Jack
Elmer, Adm Mills, Hughes Madeley,
Frank Van Guelder; song, America,
school; Our Flag boys from Miss
Andrews class; song, Now Raise the
Flag on High school; Tribute to the
Flag" girls from Miss Andrews class;
song, mo Flag Like the Red, White
and Blue; recitation, "Colors," Ida
Dieterla Emile Reudy. Marguerite
Wright, Marguerite Parker. Genevieve
Ia Fontaine, Theodosia Labhard, Birdie
Nathan; recitation, by First Union
Primary Infantry" Guy Barnard, Willie
la Bare, Omer Manley, Hattie Woods
Walton Fuller, Chester Agner, Irvine
Casper, Arthur la Bare; song, Fourth
of JULY
Part June" boys from Miss VIII
coxs class; motion song, up, Up In
the Sky school; Almost a Man, Ar
thur la Bare; finger game, Horse
Shoeing,' BERTHE Farewell, George Of
Croft, Frank CoIato: song, Let Me
Learn Busy Trade; Pussy Willow,
Isabella Joslyn, Mabel Icanberry, Mag
gle Smith, Evrial Wood, Emily Down
ing; recitation, ''Baby-bye," Miss Will
cox's class; motion song, school; Three
Little Grandmas," Lorna Varney, Irene
Knebel, Edna Barnes; The Rainbow,
frankie Geary, Ethel Sanderson, Jen-
ME Kelley. Isabelle Moke. Mabel Kel-
ley, Florence Rivers, Edna Gehring-
Part catalogue, School Time and
Vacation" Winona Smith, Lesley
Jones; song, "A Time for Everything,
school; The Last Day." Bernsce Ma
| than: closing day exercise, Blanche
Jones, Ethel Sanderson, Florence Riy-
ers, Adalene Juchem, Geneva Sharon;
song, The Birds and Flowers CALI
Farewell Ruth Houck; song, Good
bye" school.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28

U. 8. STEAMER BADGER WILL
BE EMPLOYED.


A communication has been received
by Governor Gage from Charles II. Al
len, Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
relative TO the annual drill and instruc-
ton of the Naval Militia, which he
has referred to Adjutant General Sea-
mans. In his letter the Secretary
states.
The United States steamship Bad
ger has been assigned to duty for the
annual drill and instruction of the
Naval Militia of the Pacific Coast
States The Department has decided
upon what it considers the most Teas
IDLE plan, and contemplates having the
United States steamship Badger on San
Francisco on or before July 23d, upon
which date the San Francisco division
will embark.
The Eureka division will embark on
July 25th, each division for q drill per-
iod of eight days, when they will b.
disembarked at their respective ports
The Badger will embark the Santa
Cruz division on August 4th. the Santa
Barbara. August 9TH, and the San
Diego on August 9Th. the same period
Of drill for each.
THE State will be expected to bear
the expense Of subsistence on board
ship and to provide proper bedding and
individual mess outfits, as the depart
ment has as yet no appropriation fo1
such purposes.
Hereafter the allotmen of the ap-
preparation for arming and equiping
Naval Militia by the Government Will
be based on the number of properly
equipped petty officers and enlisted men
Of each State who perform the annual
tour of duty herein prescribed"
The letter states that the men are t6
be ready to board ship on the mornings
of the days specified. One day will be
spent in port for organization, berth
ing, messing, stationing, etc.
The vessel will then go to sea ano
remain seven days The first four days
will be devoted to instruction and men
of-war routine, with particular refer
ence to arming, drill and subcalibel
practice. The other two days will be
devoted to actual target practice.
The watch duties of the vessel will bt
performed by officers of the Naval Mill
| tia under the supervision of the Officers
stationed on the vessel, and instructions
will be given them in handling, naviga'
ton and lighting the vessel"
At the end of the tour the command
| ing officers Of the Badger will make
detailed report to the Department.
| This is the only opportunity Whicf
cen be afforded the Naval Militia o.
the Pacific Coast for sea service ane
practice drill during the present year
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28

The closing exercises of the High
School at the Clunie Opera House this
evening will consist of a farce entitled
School Life of which the following
is a synopsis:
Act Country school; scene /, reci-
tation; scene 2, graduating exercises.
Act II-Departure of graduates for
the city.
Act III (wo years later)-Sophomor
Class in Sacramento High School.
Teacher called out Of the room on i'm
portant business -
Act ~. Gwo years later)-Senior
Class at the time of the visit of the
Professor of History of the University
of California
Act V-Final class meeting Of the
Class OF 1899 before graduation.
The cast Of characters and those par
ticipating are as follows:
Act Teacher, Nellie Burnside !;
County Examiner, Henry G. Thiele ,Jr. !;
Old Maid Aunt, Eleanor Harris.
Pupils Charity Dawson, Marion
Stone, Edith Miller, Pauline Johnson,
Blanche Peart, Maude Blue Marie
Winans. A. c. Boggess. Alex. Goddard,
Russell Williams, Perly Graves, Eugene
Smith. Dean Lyon.
Parents-Mary F'laa, Ethel Parsons,
George Carroll, Chas. Jones, May Dit
mar, Roy Gfffen, Kate Willis, Emma
Meyer, Maude Green, Cora White, Ag-
mes Treanor, Horatio Hurd.
Act 1.-THE same
Act III-Class of 1899 in Sophomore
Year.
Act IV-Teacher, Roy Giffen; Profess
eor of History, Chas. Jones.
Pupils-Marie Winans, Maude Green.
Ethel Parsons, Edith Miller, Pauline
johnson. Maude Blue Nellie Burnside,
Charity Dawson, May Dittmar, Mary
Flaa, Eleanor Harris, Emma Meyer.
Blanche Peart, Marion Stone, Kate
Willis, Cora White Agnes Treanor, A.
c. Borgess., Alex. Goddard, Perry
Graves. Horatio Hurd, Dean Lyon, Eu-
gene Smith, Henry G. Thiele, Jr., Rus
sell Williams
Act V-The entire class.
Roy Giffen, President
All Of the Class of SO, but two, will
participate in the excuses
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28

Life" Job Wood; presentation Of d.
plomas. by Superintendent O. w. Erie
wine; graduates parting song.
Following are the graduates: Thomas
J. Annereau, Charles William Adams,
Frances M. Arnold, Meta c. Brecken-
field, Nicholas Bath, L. Pearl Bay, Ma
bel ". Boone. Irene Cuddy. Wilbur >.
Cotton, Foye Cothrin, Ariie nj cum
ningham, May A. Cunningham, Theo-
dore F.. Coppersmiths Pearl F. Cole
man, Loretta A. Chapman, Brice =.
Carter, Lorne e. Cochenour, John h
Diviny, Clara. E. Deuber, Lottie Doscn,
H. Bernard Drescher, Nellie L. M.
Dwyer, Agnes D. Diviny, John A Dahl
lin, Bertha Evans, Carl O. Engstrom'
Charles C. Ellis, Herman ]. F>utterer'
Florence H. F'isch, John H. Glpan'
Harold Holten, Harry L. Hayes, Lillian
Hall, Raymond S. Hancock, Howard j.
Harter, Donna l. Hunt, Teddy Hart
Ruth A. Knisley, David Kay, Adole
Kelley, Herman Koch, Jessie E. Long,
Landon s. Lindsay, Florence MI Lar
kin. Alfred Laroche, Charles w. LAM
phrey, Jedd McClatchy. Mary E. Muir
ray, Viola A. Menken, Mabel e. Moore
James Valentine McClatchy, Josephine
H. Mayors, Edward Morris, Charles Z.
Mcbride, Maud A. Megerle, Peter 3.
Newman, Minnie L. Nobel, Nellie M
Osgood, Ada NJ Olsen, Pearl E. Platt,
Nellie Pierson, George T. Peekama,
Harold W. Parsons, William w. Ryon,
Genevieve E. Rider, Claire j. Saunders,
George l.. Simmons, Malcolm Stone
Harry l.. Stober, Ida L. Suter,
Mabel N. Shannon, Edward
Schweitzer, Minnie Nj. Shafer
Clarence league, William L. Toomey
Celia M. Van Zee, Robert Weinstock,
Thomas R. Wheeler, Percy A Wood
Elita Person
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Suffer Grammar.

Twenty-first and L streets; Julian w.
Johnson, Principal. Exercises COM
mence at 10 a. M:
Grand march, Ada Burns; song,
''Zephyrs Soft" class; piano solo, 1.-THE
Dawn of Love-" Annie Chapman; class
history, Alice Brainard; class song.
class; violin solo, "Nocturne," Fannie
Connolly; recitation, THE Star
Spangled Banner" Emma yogel; flag
salutation," To Our Flag and to Our
Country Which 1t Represents, to Our
Homes and to Our Public Schools, We
Pledge Our Fortunes and Our Sacred
Honor" class; song, Flag of
Freedom" class; piano duet, Flag
of Honor" Mamie Sampson and
Cecilia Weadick; address to the
graduates, Henry Brown; presen-
tation of diplomas. School Director c.
A. Elliott; parting song, when Circles
Are Broken" class.
The graduates are: Arthur Bell, Alice
Lorena Brainard, Ada Burns, George
Anthony Carrere, Annie Margaret
Chapman, Thomas Elisha Churchman.
FRANCES Caroline Connolly, Bertha Lulu
Elliott, Amy Sophia Erickson, Carrie
Lucille Gabriel, Charles Frank Gayety,
Lucy 10 Gilman, Mabel Josephine
Graves, James GriSwold, Rosa Gross,
Hattie Hall, Cora Alkaline Hamm, Thea
Vivian Hart, Zoa, Jewell Leavitt, Rod
ney Madison, Esther Julia Nelson, Rob-
ert Theodore Nelson, Clarence Albert
Orr, Undine Phipps, Viola Redmond.
Frank Reichert, Mamie Margaret
Sampson, Grace Edna Stone, Minnie
Katie Strobal. Adolph Teichert, Mar
garet Gardner Todd, Emma Vogel, Ce-
ella Marguerite Weadick, Julius Fred
eric Weiger.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28

At a meeting of the Fourth Of July
Parade Committee held hast night, it
was decided that il K street should not
be in condition by the Fourth that the
parade would not go on that street.
The floats were reported as nearing
completion. Owing to the wires over
the streets some will have to be made
lower than was intended.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
FRATERNAL VISIT.
Odd Fellows Entertain Grand
Patriarch Harris.

Grand Patriarch J. w. Harris of the
Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows o.
the State last evening paid an official
visit to Occidental Encampment, No.
A., of this city He was accompanied
by H. O. Bowers, Colonel, and John
Thompson. Major of the Second Bat
TALON, Patriarchs Militant, and F. Fill
more.
The Grand Patriarch and party were
met at the Golden Eagle Hotel by the
local encampment and escorted to Odd
Fellows Temple at Ninth and K
streets, where, after the regular bust
ness was transacted, the doors were
thrown open to visitors and an elegant
banquet was served.
o. w. Erlewine was installed as
POSTMASTER and toasts and responses
were in order, and until a late hour the
Patriarchs succeeded in enjoying them
selves.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
jefferson Primary.

Sixteenth and n streets; Miss jean
ME w. Govan, Principal Exercises
commence at 10 a. m.:.
Song. fifth grades; recitation, 1.-The
Flag" Ethel Barton: song. "A Little
Boy for Sale fifth grades; recitation
Memory" Della Cox; drill, Miss
Paine's class; recitation, THE Little
Blacksmith" Curtis Ingram; song and
class recitation, Miss Wilcox's class;
vocal solo, Twilight" Laura Wilson;
recitation, What Little Girl Heard, :"
Rita Brown; valedictory, Mary Light
hardt; Parting Song fifth grades.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
TAX EQUAL1zERs.
What They Found ON Their Jour-
ney Through the North.

Messra. Colgan, Toland and Brown,
members of the State Board of EQuali-
cation, returned yesterday from their
trip through the NORTHERN counties.
They each have the same story to
tell-namely, that crops of every de-
scription are abundant and the indus
trial conditions everywhere satisfac-
tory. They spent considerable time in
the numbering districts OF Humboldt
and Mendocino, where they found
things looking equally as we'll as in
the agricultural sections.
At the next meeting Of the, board the
matter Of the assessment Of the refrig-
orator cars of Eastern fruit shipping
corporations will be considered.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Capital Primary.

Tenth and Q streets; Clara F. Par
sons, Principal; Miss TenbrooS and
Miss Harris, teachers Of fifth grades.
Exercises commence at 10 a. M:
Song Here's Where Scholars DO
Their Best; opening address. Harold
Thielen; dialogue, THE Dolls Hos
pital," Nellie Daroux, Bessie Wood,
Gertrude Miller, Edwina Rogers, Lillis
Swanston and Ada Beer; song. "Inde-
pendance Day; recitation, When
School Is Out Harry White; song,
Vacation Song; scarf drill. Alma
Johnson, Hazel Graham, Hazel Goethe,
Esther Anderson, Pearl Bacon, Josie
Sprague, Lena Gaus, Annie Reeves,
Grace Ferre, Marguerite McMasters,
Mabel Burkhart and Hilda Wicks;
song, 1.-THE Merry Farmer Boy; clos
ing address, Esther Anderson; parting
song; distribution Of certificates.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
lGoonlieht Dance Up-River

On Saturday evening next, July list,
Churchill's boat Undine and barge will
go on moonlight excursion up the
river to the Monument ranch, where a
dance will take place. There will be
good music and the boat and barge
will leave the foot OF N street at 3
O'Clock o. M
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Painful Accident.

While operating lathe at the rail-
road shops a machinist named George
Burke had the misfortune on Monday
to lose his right thumb. It seems to
have been an unlucky day at that hive
Of industry ss 81 ~
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Sacramento Grammar.

Fifteenth and street; Anna C.
Weeks, Principal. Exercises commence
at 10 a. M:
Prayer, Rev. A. c. Herrick: song.
American Hymn" graduating class;
address Of welcome. Ruth Kinsley; dec
lamation, THE American Flag" Thos.
j. Annereau; song, THE Village Bells, =
graduating class; recitation. "The
Joshua Of 1916" Alice M. Cunningham:
defamation. THE Present Crisis" Ber-
nard Drescher; song. "Nymphs of the
Ocean" graduating cl2ss; address to
graduates, Seeing the Beauties in
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
state Labor Commissioner.

Colonel D. M. Burns and Lou Mar
tin Of San Francisco came to the city
last night. The latter is said to be a
candidate for appointment as Labor
Commissioner and 1t is presumed the
gentlemen are here in connection with
that matter
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
To be Sold at Auction,

BY order of Public Administrator
Smith, W. H. Sherburn will sell at auc-
ton at 10 a. m to-day, at 1923 K street
Capital Gas stock, books and other per-
sonal property Of the estate of the late
Christian Breurn,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
High School Alumni,

The annual reunion of the High
School Alumni will take place in the
Assembly Chamber at the Capitol this
evening. Prior to the banquet there
will be reception to the seniors of the
present term and election Of officers.