The record-union. [volume], November 25, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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4
TEACHING PATRIOTISM.
How Shall it Be Best Done in
Schcol ?
A Lmly Outline* a Method, and Win*
a Twonty-I"ivo Dollar l'reiiiiuni
for Her Essay.
H. Weinstock of tljia city some time
apo ottered a ;j-> cash prize for
the beat essay from a Sacramento city
or county school li a -hi r upon tin: ques
tion. How shall «■: i.cst teach patriotism
iv the public schools'.'
'1 be eaaayi erf the conteatenta wen
mined to a oommittee consisting of l'r. J.
i. I ame, w. ii. v. Raymond and J. A.
AVoodson. They hail DO knowlcge of who
the rontestauts were, that secret being
only in tin a of Superintendents
Howard urn! 1 [art.
The award was made not upon style,
or elegance of composition, but upon the
beat pi;: ti.-al method presented, tlie most
table and practical answer, im
Wednesday, at tin; afternoon session of
the Teachers' Institute in this city, the
announcement" of the award was made.
It was in favor oi assay "IL," with moid
honora. !•■ mention for essay •*!" and
favorable mention of essay "i"
Tho winner proved to be Mrs. I". P.
Osborn, a thoughtful ami accomplished
young woman leacliiu^ the public school
vi florin. I lie honorably mentioned
essay was that of Mrs. Clara Felter Par
son- uf Sacramento, Indeed, this lady's
paper received one vote in the Board of
Judges as first best, on the first ballot.
« m iiio announcement being made Mrs,
Osborn was called to the rostrum and
read her paper as follows:
The public school is, to-day, more than
ever before, recognised as the medium
through which we must reach aiu! mold
the rising generation.
\\ ben our country was yet but a group
of colonies —when the cords which united
Americans to their mother country were
yet strong—but little national feeling had
been developed.
Hut when British oppression, persist
ently waged, severed the tics that bound
us to England, there was no longer any
alternative; the spirit of an independent
nationality was fora d to grow.
Tho Btruggle, at first, wholly against
oppression, soon became a struggle lor
independi .. .
'1 be tj ranny ■>!' < leorge the Third, and
the blundering folly of his Parliament,
cemented tho colonies into a sisterhood
of States.
Thus was a distinctive love of country
developed in the colonists, who, now for
the first time took the name ol patriots.
•lust in proportion as the struggle was
long and bitter did this patriotic feeling
grow and strengthen. So, in tho school
of bloody war our countrymen learned
their first lest -si in patriotism. There
was no need then of instilling this feeling
into the minds of then- children. They
breathed it witb the very air ami imbibed
it in the recital of tho hardships and
heroic deeds of their fathers.
But timo has removed us from the
lpiduro and softened its asperities. It
i.ot appeal to the children of to-day
as it did to the children of that day. Cir
oumstances arc altered, so that our great
est thinkers arc beginning to reci
that the teaching of patriotism must
henceforth form a distinctive part of our
school work.
The question then is, how shall this
be most effectually done? While we may
not agree in all the particulars as to the
best method there is little doubt that we
shall agree in the main. Let us premise
that no spasmodic efforts will answer.
They may not i.o without their use, i>.it
must not be allowed to supplant constant
and continued effort.
< character-building is necessarily slow-.
Aa "no man is suddenly either ex
cellently good or extremely cvii," so no
child is likely to become suddenly im
bued with a spirit ot patriotism. "Home
was not huilt in a day.''
It i< theieonstant dropping of water
that wears away the stone. Hence, in all
our school work, whenever opportunity
lietly and unobtrusively
drop a little seed that may grow, as the
child grows, into a strong tree.
The work must lie commenced in the
child's first school years, for early im
pressions are the most lasting. There is
then no bias, no growth of an opposite
character. The mind is like a well-pre
pared field, just ready to receive good
Me.l. The child looks up to the teacher,
and has full confidence in what he says.
rJutl I as be :i little more, definite as to
ti»> means employed to g.dn our end. Our
history is full of examples of men whose
lovo of country was their ruling passion.
Let as commend their course, and induce
cur pupils to read and study their lives.
on the other hand, we have examples
of treason to our country. Let these be
held up in their true Light, so that our
boys and girls may feel that a traitor is
despicable and treason odious.
In teaching the sul eet of history
numerous opportune occasions will pre
sent themselves for imparting a most
valuable lesson. For example. Washing
tonal Valley forge, the partisan leaders
in the South during the Revolution, the
death of .Nathan Hale, tho Wehster-
Hayne debate, Jackson's treatment of the
iiulliricatioii doctrine In South Carolina
the episode of Putnam's leaving his oxen
hitched to the plow, while be hastened to
the front with hi- gun, etc.
These an.! similar U pics may be made
the subjects of compositions by the oli i r
pupils.
such speeches or portions of thorn, as
Washington's farewell address, Adams '
Patrick Henry's, and Webster's -
V>eeommitted to memory, for reci
by the pupils, the teacher in all cas
Inn careful to >co that the spirit of the
j le< c is comprehi nded.
the teacher make a sele tion of pa
triotic sentiments, or use the • i
ono prepared by .Mrs. :i,,yt. and place
one quotation on the board each week or
oftener at hisldia Tetion.unUlall have been
bo placed—the pupils copying them into
their blaakbooksand committing them to
memory.
The whole school maybe required to
one or two in concert, two br three
- s week, or even every day. This
Dot occupy more than two or three
minutesat a time,and besidesaeoomplish
nr main purpose ol creating and toa
% a spirit of patriotism, it furnishes
11 valual le exercise in memory, enuncia
tion, etc
Some of our holidays may be made a
n ans iii the end in view
a I riday afternoon for the discussion of
Mowing question: "Why do we
irtii ol July?" "( ;ho the
juipils a wi i k to study the question, let
ting i uem understand that each one is ex
-1 to have something to say. The
w ill thus be thoroughly dis
cussed, liiis will be the teacher's oppor
tunity to impress the lact that the cele
n means more than a grand parade,
! nnon or the iliiig of ban
o tui breece.
Washingt n's birthday tarnishes an
other opportunity for recalling the stir
md trying times of the formative
! overnmeui: and the more
these times are recalled and dwelt upon
the more cl larly will the children realize
that Washington and bis compatriots en
dured all thiugs that iiiev tnighl
queath to posterity an independent
country. Tims they will be led to ap
preciate their inheritance, and to leel
i;,a it would be no leas than basein
gratitude not to be willing and ready to
Bland up lor its noble institutions.
i be ■ uthors' Day may be
made t<> contribute, in no small degree,
toward beg) ttiag a pride In our country's !
grentc-t glory —her sireat minds.
Although but a young nation, we do
not sutler by comparison, in the domain
of science and literature, with a century I
of any other nation on earth.
A Just pride in the institutions of their
country nn Scarcely fail to make tneu
suid women better citisens.
Perhaps DO people in the world are
prouder of their country than are tho
i ranch, an ! certainly the youth of no j
country oltener hear the praises of their j
SACBAMEXTO DAILY RECORD-ryiOX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1592.-SIX PAGES.
country snne. It is always "La Belle
France."
Notv.■ithstandine the proverbial fickle
□essof the French, they have weathered
the storms of a revolution and success
fully pas* d the critical period of a change
from a lonK-established monarchy to ■
republic. Their love of country in a large
measure tided them over.
Our flag is now rioatinsj over almost
every scnooli.ouse in our State. What
does it mean? Let that question be thor
oughly discussed before the school and
by the school.
i Tra c the history of the flag and show
: how the thirteen original stars have been
toi .: forty-four now dot the field.
It is tho emblem of freedom, it iloats
| over neither serf nor slave. It is the flag
<>l a great, free, peaceable and peace-lov
ing nation, and h yet unconouerfcd ua
i tion.
These and kindred thoughts will kin
dle in tfce child's mind a llamb which
will grow brighter as he grows to com
prehend more fully the true meaning of
the "star-spangled banner."
Then there are our patriotic songs and
j national airs. Someone has said, "l>et
: me write tho songs of a nation and 1 care
uot who makes its laws."
Think oi the tender associations awak
! ened in ILo breasts of the Germans and
the French by tbe inspiring strains of
"Her Wacht am Rhine" and the "Mar
seillaise!" Such is the power of tho latter
over tho French troops abroad—making
tnem pine for home—that the playing of
it is forbidden.
If music has such influence over men,
much greater has it over young and sus
ceptible children? It is a power that
should not i c disregar led.
I nder topics ol" the limes should be
iss dfrom day to day questions of
I importance that arise in the conduct of
public affairs, both of State and nation;
because, aa a rule, the most intelligent
citizens in a republic are the safest citi
zensas well as the most patriotic. As
discretion is the better part of valor, so
conservatism is the better pert of patri
otism. But the ignorant are seldom the
rvutive.
The infliction of a supposed wrong
may cail forth a ridiculous manifestation
of supposed patriotism. Hence our boys
and gitlß should be led lo think upon
public issues and take sides only as reason
i directs.
Passion and patriotism—patriotism that
I will stand the test; patriotism that will
in while the storms sweep
over—are not formed in tbe same mold.
V\ c need the sort of patriotism that will
I prompt us to Bay. with benry Clay, "1
j wouid rather buriuiit than be President*"
V, c want the love of country prized above
the io\ c Of place.
A true regard for our country and its
institutions will eliminate from politics
thee rruption which is now so preva
lent.
It seems to us that truth, right, hon
i Bty and honor must ho made the corner
stones of everj substantial structure of
patriotism. Patriotism without ii
a substructure would be much like re
ligion without morality.
In teaching the subject under discus
sion there seems to be need of heeding the
: Scripture injunction to be wise;;., serpents |
and harmless as doves.
The parents of many of the children in
lour schools are of alien birth and axe
quite ready to defend the institutions of
their native land when th>,v are brought i
into comparison with ours.
A. case in point occurred in this county
in preparing for Columbus hay. A little
miss of li, whose parents are English, ,
; said she could not cuter into tho spirit of
tbe exercises.
Thus, the very ones we should most
'like to inUuoncc come to us biased. To
a and as far as possible remove this
idice teachers must be careful and
| discriminating; must bo wise as serpents
to recognize the situation and harmless
as doves not to uive unnecessary offense.
Let us say in conclusion what, perhaps,
wo should have said at the beginning;
tbe teacher himself must be what he de
sires iiis pupils to be -patriotic.
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
! ~~ !
, I he Ball for the Benefit of the Sisters
of Mercy a Success.
An Immense Attendance and an En
joyaMe Time for All—A Neat
Sum IJoullzed.
The Thanksgiving ball given at Turner
Hall last evening for the beuoiit of the
.sisters of Mercy was by long odds the
Lttended and most successful social
affair given tto (ar this season.
The dancing lloor was so crowded as to
| be even somewhat uncomfortable for the
disciples ot terpsichore. The gallery and
wall seats were all occupied by a throng I
■'.-tutors. In all there were nearly
500 persons crowded into the hall.
Tho grand march commenced at 8:30
o'clock and dancing followed until early
tiiis morning. The programme was an
excellent one, comprising eighteen dances
and three extras. J. 11. lieisch was tho
lloor director, and s good one. Ho was
assisted by the following gentlemen. !
comprising the Floor Committee: John !
Denny, T. F. Carolan, \V. F. Gormley,
M. ,). Desmond, 11. l. Hyan and j
O'Xeil.
1 'ii the Reception Committee were Jas.
Longshore, Jr., U. D. Hastings, J. 1-. Mc
oey, .i. .1. Moran, l. j. Mcilorry
I and A. J. Wilson.
An elegant table was spread for the
guests and was well patronized. A tnr
key dinner was also given in the aiter
. which was equally successful. The
table was in charge of the following la
[iii X ,Me:-d.lines M. C. Kent, .). A. Jack-
I sou, XL A. Francis, li. Brnoner, Burke,
■ Shields and Lewis, and Misses ivent.
| Quinn, Murphy, lOimers and Trainor.
The ice-cream booth was in charge of
Mi>-iS. Devlueand the Children oi Mary.
Aliases Fogarty, booting and several
assistants dispensed lemonade to the per
', spiring darners.
.Miss Evelyn Ryan presided over tho
' grab-bag.
The ball will net a handsome sum for
the Sisters and will be of great help to
them iv their good work.
Last Sad Rites.
The funeral of tho late S. liurttTan
quary took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence of ins mother, Mrs. L.
M. Tanqnary, at 141^ Third street. There
was a large gathering of the dec-easel
i young man's friends and relatives, and
| the lioral offerings were many and beau
tiful. TheLiidme Boat Club, of which
tbe deceased was a prominent member,
sent a floral piece representing a racing
shell and bearing the word "Undine."
The funeral ceremonies were impressive.
The deceased was very well known here,
ana was loved by ail. lie was only 21
years of see and was born iv Chico.
Rifled a Trunk.
A man who gives his name as Charles
Smith is under arrest at the police station
for breaking open a trunk at the depot
late on Weduesday nighL Night Watch
man Azavedo caught him at the job and
turned him over to Oihcer Frank Kider.
The only articles found in Smith's pos
session were a pocket Bible and a razor.
Will Compete in Europe.
ator Stanford has just made one of
the Largest brandy shipments to Europe
ever nuuie. Several thousand barrels were
>■ :it in one shipment. 'I he brandy was
j from the A ma and l'alo Alto Vineyards. '
THOSK who give Hood's Sarsnparilla a
; fair trial are boon convinced that it is a
peculiar and an honest medicine. Its
po.-:ii\ c merit is manifested by the many
remarkable cures accomplished.
The smallest coal-burning locomotive
! five feet long, was built by Charles i).
i Young, a Denver boy of 15. It weighs
1 -Uj pounds.
BERKLEY'S LADS WON.
; But the Scott & Gilberts Gave Them
a Hard Race.
One of the Hest Gnnies of Baseball
That Has Been Witnessed Here
In a Lous: Time.
The Scott and Gilberts and the Stato
! University baseball team met yesterday
I at Snowfluke Park and played ono of the
; most exciting games of ball that has been
seen in this city since the professional
I teams ceased giving exhibitions. The at
j tendance was good, but would undoubt
| edly have leen greater had not the lime
of the game interfered with the turkey
dinner hours of many. As it was, the
University boys had quite a delegation of
: their friends and college companions on
j hand, and they exercised tfieir vocal or
gans on class yells during the entire
game.
Their enthusiasm for the visiting team
! naturally excited the local club's ad
mirers, and a dozen or more of the Sacra
mento boys formed themselves into a
squad and got up a shout lor tho Scott &
< iilberts.
T.,,- game was not without errors, of
which there were quite a number, but
there were also some very neat plays and
a^>.<ts mad that would have done credit
1 to the best intielders of the l>i}, r league
clubs.
The Berkeley team was weak in one or
two positions, but the club had some ex
| cellent batters, and their timely work
with tho ash won the victory. Browning,
Heller and Sykes proved to be territic
! bailers and tirst-elass all-around players.
. Their work in general was an important
factor in the Berkeley victory.
Cooney, the pitcher, bad plenty of
speed and good curves, and although he
was batted sharply at time-, he retained
lent control throughout.
The playing of Pace of the Scott <£
«.;!! mis shone out above that of all the
rest oi iiis team. His backstop work was
perfect, and oven the opposing players
cheered him at times, tie seldom missi d
a chance at si play, and threw the ball to
:id base like a shot.
V\ ben the ninth inning began tlv? Scott
iv LiUberts were two runs behind, but by
some good hitting and luck they tied the
bcore before their side was retired.
The University boys then came in for
i their hist turn, and although the local i
[club players tried hard to keep them
Irom scoring, they could not accomplish •
the task. The visitors placed a man on
first base and a hard drive into left
center field by Browning scored the
winning run.
With practice the Scott *'c Gilberts
could defeat the University team, do I
doubt. They have excellent individual
| players, but there is a noticeable lack
of team work. Manager Stafford says be
; proposes to keep his men together, and
with practice he expects to have a i
I strong club that will make tilings lively
j for professional team:;. The University |
team members speak very highly of the
treatment they received at the bands of I
their opponents. They wore banqueted
at the expense of the Scott A Uilberts
and taken to and from the grounds in a
tine four-in-hand. t'oUowingis the ■
SCOTT A;: I l.i'.l :;: Is. A.B. 8.8.ET.5.8. P.O. A. K.
E. McDonald, s. 8 •"> 1 1 l 111
.1. McDonald, 2d b-5 2 J loot!
!.'■'■ 5 :.! .■; 2 la o i
C tin] bell, r. f S l 2 0 " 2 0
Ktattbrd. 1. 1 5 1 .■_• 1 o o 2 1
Nutheroott, 3d b 4 1 O o 0 8 a
S!r.ll.'.h;iM, 1 li> 4 1 O O 0 1 1
Moody,c f 4 O (i o <) o o :
(.'alien, ji 4 0 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 40 'J 9 5 25 12 8
DNIVEHSITT. A.ll. It. 8.H.5.8. P.O. A. : .
Heller, s. a 6 :i I 0 0 1 l
Browning, 2d b 5 :2 o 2 5 £
Simpson,c :; :: 0 0 8 10 1
j Knightly, r. 1 5 1 <J 0 o o ol
HyKes, 1. i 5 '1 M 0 ;> 0 1 :
(.ahiiifo. :'.il b. •! i) 2 0 :; 1 i
Goslinsfcy, Ist b 5 v :.' 0 lo l oi
Jiiiinies, c. 1" 5 1 0 0 1 0 0
Cooney, p 5 O O 0 0 1 0
Totals 4:i 10 12 0 27 10 8
Earned runs—bcoit <S (Gilberts, 2; Umver
siiv, 3. Three-base bits- Heller. Two-base
hits- i:. McDonald,.!. McDonald, Pace, Camp
bell, Heller (2). Base on balls—Scott a (jil
berts, l: University, 5. Hit by pitcher—Pace.
Wild pitch—Cooney 1. Umpire—H. C. Chip
man. Scorer —K. ii. KeiJ'er. Time o: game—
i wo boors.
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
Thieves Muko a Good Clean-XJp In a
Small House.
Another has been added to the long list
of burglaries committed in this city
within tbelssttew weeks, and there ap
pears, as usual, to be no (.-hie to the opera
t tors.
Adjoining tho meat market of Claus A-
X runs, at Seventeenth and I streets, is a
small building in which the employes of
the shop have their Bleeping quarters.
When they awoke yesterday morning
they discovered that they had very little
left in sight for which to be thankful.
The front and rear doors of their domi
cile were standing wide open, and the
! biting north wind whistled through the
; hallway. Their clothes were gone, and
with them most ot their worldly posses
sions.
One man found lie was out $■'! /iO and
his watch, while another had been
touched oil' to the extent of 541 and a
diamond rint;. Subsequently the cloth
ing was found in the yard where the
burglars had thrown tbe several garments
alter emptying the pockets.
There were two do^s on the pieniises,
but it would seem that tbe burglars had
hypnotized them, for —although usually
very watchful and noisy when anyone
goes about there—they kopt very quiet.
Next!
Electricity, theoretical and applied, is
being taueht in the evening classes at
several scholastic and similar institutions
in Boston.
Tiik smallest "cat-boil is large enough
to show that the blood needs purifying—
a warning which, if unheeded, may re
sult, not in more boils, but in something
very much worse. Avert the danger in
lime by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Cured others, will cure you.
Write to Cooper for anything in the
musical line.
People.
J. V. 3. Is the only Bareapariila that old or
fe«blo people should tatc. as the mineral potash
which is in every other Sarsapariila that we know
of, is undtr certain conditions knows to be
e'-iiacia.'iug. J V S. on the contrary is purely
Vegetable and stimulatei d;sestion and creates
new blood, the very tUing for old, delicate or
broken down people. It buiMs them up and
prolongs their lives. A rase in point:
M-> Belden an estimable and elderly lady of
810 Mason ?t.. S. F. -was for months dedbrißf bo
rapid'.y as to seriously alarm her family. It got
so bad that she was finally afHicted withfaintin3
Bpolls. She writes: "While, in thot dinjerous
condition I saw coma of the testimonials con
-1 eerniag J. V. S. and cent for a bott'.o. That
] marked the tnndog point. I regained my lest I
fiesh and strength and hare not felt so ■well in ]
years." That wes two years nso audit rs Eelden
is well and hearty to-day, and still taking I.V. &
I • 7 ■ v a--e 0 U aad iot bio and want to be bmlt up
A;:■- for
JfSV J§ Vegetable
II I tlSarsaparHla
Largest bolUe, mort effecUte, earns price.
(FItTDAY)
This ad. is made up with ■
"WIET WEA.THEK, GOODS
At prices lower than we ever expected to be able to quote for standard goods. Bat the wholesalers in these
lines began to get a little shy, as the rains were holding oil", and last week they commenced to unload and no doubt
with their reduced prices there was a thousand cases sold a day. Our agent was there and pitched in He bought
heavy, and even with these low prices that we have marked them there still remains a small profit for as This list
comprises a great variety of RUBBER BOOTS for men, women and children: OVERSHOES all styles- RUBBER
CLOTHING, GOSSAMERS, MACKINTOSHES, RUBBER PANTS. RUBBER LEGGINGS, ETC ETC -\Nc th t,i« B est
drive in DOUBLE OILCLOTH CLOTHING that wa» ever offered in Sacramento. A fall suit' of I'ants Coatind
list lor m io.
OUR GREAT /C ' £V THE
\fiYF\IRFR IP \ fPiTOT vini^
I fill fi^lN * riflTinvr
OF XVE
LOT 1.
Men's Glazed Rubber Li ggmg . They
sold for 73 9 I md 9 ... W .11 How Ije
■
Men's bull Rubber Leggings that
for SI will be eiosoil
Men's Dull Rubbei 1 gings, on
heavy drill, that sold for $1 23, will be
clused at 73c.
LOT 2.
Men's Heavy Rubber Pi nts that sold
for Si T.;" will be 1 1 ised foi 93c.
Men [< Gossamers thai sold
for SI 28 will b ■■ ir I U
Men's Rubber G ■ that sokl
for $2 will be closed for 73c. Sizes 34
to 38.
LOT 3.
Men's S3 Hea\ \ Firemen's or
Miners' Rubber Coats, with cl
for SO 7 5.
Men's $!3 Extra-size Rubber 1
to SO, medium wei j t it, for -:
LOT" 4.
Men's Medium-weight S3 BO Rub
ber Coat? . with vi • .
Men's S3 3O Me lium
lined Rul .. extra lon 1, for
3" 2 GO.
lot" s.
Men's Extra-heavy $3 3O Dull Rni
ber Coats, extra long, on
for $2
Men.- Me liv 1 D-.-.il Rubber
Coats, on drill, for 1
RED HOUSE, 714-716 J Street.
l"»nilx-oaj» p:mtc CalUc.
SODTHEffIi PACIFIC COMPANY
[PACIFIC BYSTEMJ
NOVEMBER 1. ißt)_..
Trains Xeavt anrl are Due to Arrive at
feacraniento:
LEAVE TRAINS BUN DAILY. ARI'.rVR
'.Ft"'' 1 from)
10:50 P. id Portland. •!•!") \
•":'-'_' A Calisiog aid Nn;« 11-;, \
;':'' i f .... CalUtuga an I N»| a. „ .s : ii, i>
lu:4n A Demlng, El Paso and East r-i 5 P
155 1' I'olliix 10:10 1
7:10 P Knights lj'dingdtOroTille 7:10 A
6:50 1* Los Angeles 11:10 A
Ogden and Kast—iaecond
11:55 A Cla,s 5 : .j0 P
I'enirul Alluntic Express
fi:00 r for Ogdea aad Easl 6:50 A
3:00 POrovUlo Ih Uosev'le J'n'c 10-30 \
3:00 Piled Bluff via Marvsvllle n.::;o A
It':..". A .Bedding via Willows.... 4:00 P
4:35 A ban Kmncisco viaßenlcta 1 1- 0 V
6:15 A Kan Franctscoviaßenlda 11-3u \
7:10 A Sail Francisco via Benlcia t-:-lo P
3:<)5 PSan FranolscoTlaKenlcla y.io p
8:00 P Han Francisco via Benicla 10-iO i"
•10:00 A Una Francisco via staamer >6:00 A
10:40 A San Fran, via Livi-rinoro a:.'.O P
10:40 A Han Jose :.':00 P
s:.'iO }' Santa Barbara 11:10 A
•7:10 A Santa Rosa 11:05 V
3:05 V Santa Rosa *8:10 P
8:20 A KtocUton and Oalt 7:05 P
10:10 A Stockton and Gnlt 2:f>o P
5:50 !' Stockton and Gait 11:10 A.
11:55 A Trackeeand Reno 5:40 P
! :00 P Truckeeand Reno i.:50 A
.::""> P Vallejo 11:05 A i
7:10 A Valli 1 8:10 V ,
•7:30 A l..Foisom and Plaoerville.. *2:40 P
*12:15 PLFolsodq and PlacerviUe..|*lo:lo A
•4:45 P| Foisom *3:00 A
•Sunday excepted. ? Monday exoepted.
A,—For morning. P.—For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, (ira. Traffic Manager.
T. H. UOOUMAJT. General Passeneer Acent.
1 LiUrUoALo
For the Purchase ot Bonds of Tule
River Irrigation District.
QKALED PROPOSALS FOE THE PUR,
kj i"hase of bunds ot Tule River Irrigation
District t.i the amount of ninety (990,000)
iliou.aiul dollars will be received by tlie
Board ol Directors of «ald district ut tiieir
oitice, in Woodvllle, in the County of Xulare,
»'»'«'>' Californiu. till 10 o'clock a. m. of the
sI-X 111 DAY OK DECEMBER, 1-1(2, at
i tlni.' and place s;iid board will open
tne proposals and award tbe pnrcnau to the
myliest responsible biadt-r. Saia bonds coni
i r: .^ the entire Usur of a serin ot bonus
m iby authority at and punuaot to the
provisions ol an Acl or tue Legislature ol the
stateoi California,entitled "An Act to pro
vide lor the org&ntaatton and government ol
irrigation districts, and to provide for the u»
quUltion of water and other property; mid
lOr the distribution of water thereby lor irri
(ration purpoa .' approved March 7. Iss7.
One luindre I and thirty-nine (189) ol said
bonds are of the denomination of five hun
dred I*soo} dollars earn, and two hundred
and fl\e (i.05» ot tbe denomination of one.
hundred ; sli,o> dolmrs each. Ihi y will be
dated October 1,1892, and bear interest at
the ruie of six [6) per eeot. per annum pay
able on Uw J«t day of January and July of
■acb year. Said bonds will be payable In gold
join ol the I'nlted States in ten (lot series as
follows, to wit: At the expiration ot eleven
(11) years five per cent, of the %¥hole number
il tai i bonds; a; the expiration ol twelve (la)
>car.~ six per cent.; at the expiration of thir
teen(l3 yi irs seven per cent.; at tlie expira
tion of fourteen (14) years eight per cent.: at
tbe expiration ol Qtteerj (ir> years nine per
.•■tit.; at the expinuijn ol sixteen (18f) years
leu per cent.: lit tne expiration of n renteen
(17) ytare eleven per o.nt.; at the expiration
oi eighteen (IS) years thirteen per c-nt ; at
the expiration of nineteen (19) yean iilte»-u
per cent., and at the expiration ot twenty i2oi
years bixtc-n per ctni. Coupons for the sev
eral payments of interest will Ije attuuiied to
each bond.
None of said (wiids will be sold for less than
ninety i\n) per cent, or the face value thereof,
ottid bjaru n nerves the right to reject any or
all bids. All bills should be marked "Pro
posalf for tbe potebase of bonds," and ad
dressed to Tufe River Irrigation District,
'.\ oodvllle, Tulare County, Cal.
By oi ier oi the Board of lJirectors of Tule
River Irrigation District.
J. H. GKIMBUET, ITesldent.
\V. K. Hakrik. f«tcretarv. nl4-2«t
THE RECnIiWNInX ANUWKKKLY
I'NIuN are tbe best lor tbe family circle.
mHE RECORD-UNION "LEADS ALX, IN
± Uie interior of California.
LOT c.
Men's $9 Mackintosh Cape Over
waterpro if, an . xcellent yar
'■''[ "' .'"IS the vvinier season, sizes to i
1 48, il>-4 30.
LOT 7.
Men's 32 2B Doul ■ n 1
all perfeel „ :. .. 5
Ann brand.
Men's J.I -~ . nukin I
aoul - ... , : . for 73c
Men's SI 1 I Doul le Oilskin Jai kets,
Cape Ann brand, perfe. t, for 68e.
LOT a.
Men's SI 28 Double Oilskin Pants
I ■ Ann bi and, for
Men op 1 00.
A lew moio of the 5o 'and
Pams or ti irand foi
LOT 9.
1 adiee 1 * ■ er Rubbers, all
sizes, for :'
LOT 10.
Extra-quality Gossa
mer Rubl ier >, all sizes, narrow widths
'
LOT 11.
Ladies' 6Oc Anl p Liuht- '
ht Sandles, all sizes, 4Oc. I
-A. COLD SlsT^ip.
The weather of yesterday gave us a gentle reminder that
winter is upon the valley, and we must make preparations
for it. The best place in the city Tor seeurina bnWm „ - i,-.
SUITS. I Fancy Tailor-made Pants
Men's Worsted Suits $3 43 tt^olll^ "• $S 5O to 800
; Men's Cheviot Suits 445 Umon Cassimere Pants... 143
Men's Cassimere Suits.... 523 nvPr>rn*Te
Men's Black Broadwale UVtKLUAIo.
M^n ' s tS Fin'r-Fancv ?°° j Chinehllla ' fTOm ** to $2O
Worsted Suits .'. 1O 50 SHIRTS
Men's Black Imported l lo
Worsted Suits 13 50 Also. large line of Winter Shirts
Men's Black Broadwale from 23c up to $4.
Imported Suits 17 5O „
pANI^ BOOTS AND SHOES.
Men's Cotton Pants" $ 75 &
Mws!!::!!!:!!:! 85 d 2|4. $2 sO> $2 73- *3-$3 3°
Nice Black Worsted ltd u\tc
Pants $123 rLK HAl^
Men's All-wool Fancy- At great cut, from 1O cents up
striped Pants 173 ward.
Mechanical Store, 414-416 X Street,
T-I. MARKS, PROPRIETOR.
IF" YOU DESIRE DELICIOUS
BUCKWHEAT CAKES
ROR BREAKFAST,
j Use PHCENIX BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, which is
j guaranteed to be pure, white and healthful. For sale by
1 all nrocers.
U^S Pt IUVTC Furniture and Carpets.
an-413 X Srt«aiL Bacrai-nar-ito.
SACRAMENTO LUMBER COMPANY, p^l^^.^r'
MAIN OFFICE—Second street. L and M. YARl>—Front and B streets. HacramenUk
X A /~\ X I f~~ \/ TO LOAN on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry, lac
l\ /II )l\ r" T ii<"1 every eveni "X- Inrcdecmed pleJtjes. LXCLE IKE'S
IV I \_y I M |__ I COLLATERAL LOAN OFFICE, 302 X St., Sacramento. Cal.
i ' ■ ■' 1 1 1 . ... ■ 1, — —
fEhe |lnter-©cean atib pTcehltj Zlnlon*
" m~mfm\
The Chicago Inter-Ocean
AND
The Weekly Union!
BOTH ONLY $21 lit
LOT 12.
vJun Sh^:,.^'i iz S;o^ mer ft^be™.
Ladies' 7Be Alaska Rubbers, selfact
mg, wool lined, all sizes, 4Oe.
LOT 14.
Misses' 23c Toe Footholds, extra
quality, sizes 11 to 2. 1O .
LOT~IS
'l'll!^ '■"•'- .L: " Vam P Footholds, sizes
lcst~is.
Li.iht-weiuht Self-act
1.0T17,
o Misses' BOe Heel Rubbers, all sizes,
LOT IS.
Child's Heel Rubbers, sizes G to lOJ£,
LOT~I9.
Men's S3 Snag-proof Rubber Boots
rmy duck, with a coating of
Bum, $3 73.
M:n • =4 tlO Medium-weight Hii,
Rubber Boot^.. either wool or friction
lined, all sizes, $3 CO.
j3-aotncßß ii'ar>«.
MILITARY AND SOCIETY GOODs!
MA NI FACTUB BB OF» _ _,_ _ _
Military. Naval, Swi-V*S3£SS>>5V
ety, Cliurcli and Theatrical
goods; Qoldand Silver I'fim-
■ il:-^-: Buttons of all kinds. B. PASQUALB
G-io Washington street, San Kran,
STOCK BROKER OIRC
ORDERS FOR STOCKS AT THE CJGAR
storeol A. Nathan, 205 X Bt.,San Fran,
correspondents,Zudlg, Woliiier.' ,t . „,
■ street. Purchases v
prompuj Diade. >. m,,. gl R.
J. J. WINGARD,
4J w. COR. TWENTY-FIFTH AND o STS
r In Chote* ,
Groceries, I revisions, Hour, Hay.Grain, But
., „ Bacon,
1. bacco, . e: ,-s. Wiuea and Liqnora.
JOHN J. BUCKLEY,
S^c^e^ FRECOBDB-611ISrMSET.
A. NATHAN.
'HV* i ST, RKtT. AIM..IMx,; WESTERN
C-VO HoteL dealer In Clgari
lobacco and Notions. Ei,n- pnrrhaser oi
Hi.- celebrated Lillian Basse}! !
pr. ■senteii with « handsome souvenir.
h. r. koot. uiLnoMir, ,t. i.kiscol.
ROOT, NEILSON & CO
fTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
» Founders and Machinists, Front street
b tween N and O. Castings and Machinery
of every description made to order.
S. CARLE,
QUCOEBSOR TO CARLE t t CROLY COW
n tractorand Builder. Orders solicited aiid
Promptaesa guaranteed, omce and Bhjp,
ll_'-1 Second street, b. Uve. n X.and L.
A. MEISTER,
p.VKKI A..1.S VI. I ORIAS, PHAETONB,
;.'„'""H",'" ,alu . s l"-'"w ■ i.nd Fruil Wagon*
'Jl'>, 91a, 914 NJnth street, SaeramentoT
WATERHOUEE & LESTER,
DEALERS IN IRuN, BTEEL, CUMBER,
land Coal. Wagon Lumber and Can
Hardware. 709, 711, 713, 715 J street,
Bacram. nto. '
FINEST TURNOUTS IN THE CITY
TO HIRE AT REASONABLE KATES \T
irrr^SfiPSSSS 16"* 1010 Nl"r" «*reet,UKAF.
MXLLKK BROS. Telephone 360.
CESSPOOLS AND VAULTS CLEANED.
APPLY AT 806 I STREET,
J. H. CAMPBELL.
NEW LIVERPOOL PURE SALT,
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY
dairy and table u*e by the New Li v<
Bait Company. Samples free. Address E. .
FIGG, 11 !L> fourth street. Sacxamento, C&L
'1 elephom Xo. l 1 i^.
A. L. HAET.
\ TFORNEY-AT-LAW. ■ I FFrrE. SOUTH
i\ west corner Fifth and J streets, Rooini
12,13 an.i !i. su::. r building.
OBJLVm K. 11. Dl -.N, s. SOLU-V IiKLL.
HOLL & DUNN,
LAWYERS. OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST
. oto. Ti .. phone No. i i.
\v .:. m.sims. PHTLIPB, ORIYXXi
DRIVER & SIMS,
LAWTERS-420 .1 BTREET, SACRA.
.O. Notaries Public.
V/ILLIAM A. GET?, JR..
i : CORNEY-AT-LAW, BUTTER I
■ +\ inu. jonthwest ':<>iinr of Kinh and i
phone Nil 3 ■
ISAAC JOSEPH,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, 631 X BTREET
j\ Sa.-n.iii-iitn. N..I.HV 1 u1,1;,-.
pentisstx-xj.
DR. W. WOOD,
DENTIST, QUINN'S BUILD S^SSSiV
INU, 401 .1 ,ir,
hours, 9 A. M. to 5 !•. 11. '^-Ulij-r'
F. F. IEBEETS,
DENTIST, 914 SIXTH ST..fiS*sSSFijfc
betw. en I and I. wi si Bid. .v ■,
opposite ' ongregational tThnwh **<J.lr fxr
DR. W. C. REITH,
Dentist, i.imu.kv i:rii,i)-,jgp»gKW»>
inu'. southi-ust .'ofn'M' S. v-flro^W^ •
enthand J streets, Sacramento.
C. H. STEPHENSON^
DENTIST, CORNER SEV-frrfWEaMfc
diih ami J streets, ai-Ti'-in'W^?-jS
T. B. REID,
DENTIST. OFFICE. M \son:c i pit <t .,
i'm;>!< , anm r sixth and
4'vittts, Ocebe, ?Jl*w^ucc, Ktc,
GRfeGORY BROS. CO.,
120, 188, tS6 and I'JS .1 street,
Whol. ■ ra In
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Sole agents for the Davis Green Fruit Pack
ing Machine. Send for circulars'
giiiuors, gtttttte, Cccr, ©tc.
EBNER BROS.,
116-118 X Street, Front and Second,
Sacrumonto,
TMPORTERS AXD WHOLESALE DEAL
-1 en In Wines and Liquors. Aivnw for :hg
celebrated Poinriiory and Greno Ciiampagne,
M. CRONAN,
230 X St.. and 1108-1110 Third St.,
Sacramento, cal.,
TMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
1_ in fine Whistles, Brandies and Champ
agne.
GEO. E. DIERSSEN & CO.
(Kuocessois to G. W. Chesley <fc Co.),
719 J STREET, - - SACRAMIiXTO,
WHOLESALE DE/iIKES IN
Wines. Liauors and Ciaars.
PIGS' HEAD aad SAUR KRAUT
A T CAPITAL ALE V.\l l.Ts 302 .1 ST.,
M Wednesdays and Saturdays; Molir A
Yoerk'a pin n.aii, Ale Vaults' t-aur kraut.
Duly lir.-t c!;> r.-ial Lunch House in
theclty. NAQKLE A SVENSSON,
Prpprli ■
Only the Choicest Viands Dispensed by
JIM & HARRY,
1 OflQ T, 1'1"o,^'-. BET. J AND K. PABST
IVV;J Milwaukee, Kuhbtaller'.-, Uteam
While liiburgouds. ■
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
10*3 Third sti-ec-t.
8T WINKS, LIQUORS AND CIGAfiS
i Cool, sharp ami rclrcshlng iieer ua
draught. A. J. SENATZ. Proprietor.
2.lut»crtatter».
J. FRAKK CLARK,
UNDERTAKING PARLORS
1017*1019 rourtl. -it., Saoratn~nr<r'
I EMBALMING A SPECIALTY OB ROB
W. J. KAVAXAIGH. Undertaker
A^A^O^HA^l^K^i^RT
i\ ment of Metallic and w „,, .'„ r*l\:£
Coffin, and BhSSJiffaS
JOHN MILLER
(Boeoesan to Fritz A Miller),
LNDERTAKING PARLORS.
?-<lnrt. P i l'"lnl !l :e stook of DnderaWn*
i B±"t.LIALIX. -lelepttone >io. ia6.