davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
The international Mediea, Congress.

The international Medical Congress.
PREPARING FOR THE GREAT GATHERING OF
PHYSICIANS HERE NEXT YEAR.
The annual meeting of the America Acad.
envy OF Medicine will begin in Pittsburg to-day
and continue several days preliminary ses-
sion OF the executive committee was held this
afternoon, at which DR.. Henry B. Smith, OF
Philadelphia, presided. Among the distin-
guishea physicians present were DR.. A. Y. p
Garrett and DR.. j. B. Hamilton, Of this
city. The most important matters consid.
cred were amendments to the constitu-
ton providing for the admission OF cand i.
dates having other degrees than those Of A. b.
and A: NJ: providing they shall not exceed i've
contributed 10 the literature Of the profession;
also for the admission OF graduates having no
guIshed themselves in medicine and collateral
sciences. DIR. X. Ii. DunglesOn, secretary of the
committee, stated that the main object of the
meeting this year Is TO prepare Tor the internal
tonal medical congress which cOnvenes ut
Washington, ID. c., September 5, 1887, and
which will be composed of about 5000 physi.
Clans from all parts OF the world the congress
being divided into eighteen sections. The main
body meets every three years, and the last
meeting was held at Copenhagen in 1854.
Disgraceful Condition Of Fourteenth
street Road.
To the Editor OF THE EVENING STAR:
AS ii is quite probable the SI2 1000 Of the
county road and suburban street appropriation,
which Major Ludlow sends begging for chance
To be expended on the extension of Massachu-
sets avenue, will not get that opportunity it Is
just possible our Commissioners, If they have q
loud call made on them, will see, what every
one else sees, that 1t ought to be expended on
18th street, between Boundary and Mount
Pleasant.
Tnis stretch of country road runs through
property pay ing municipal taxes, and on which
there Is that healthy Inclination TO build good
houses which any other local Angio-Saxon
government in the world would encourage.
Tiiis road is used by visitors almost exclu.
siveiy as the route to the Soldiers home and
by large majority OF the drivers OF the city
daily in getting out into the country, and
venture To say that on tnis strip Of road there
are nifty carriages daily to one on the Tenley.
proved.
i hope the dust drivers of 14th street will let
the Commissioners hear from them, and that
the aforesaid S12.UOU will not be compelled to
lie around a corner Indefinitely. FAIR PLAY.
October 8, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

We Are Offering
the best Japan, Oolcng, Gunpowder and I'm
p rial Tea, AT 6Oc. h. to be found In this city.
Really, You should try these goods once and
you will be pleased. New MackereI at S1.4O a
kit Elegant Potatoes, Zoe. q bushel. Delight
ful new Honey, poe. for AL box. Pure leaf
Lard, In tin pals, Sc. Id. see new advt.
n. I. METZGER Bro,
AT 7th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

PADDY RYAN SIGNS THE ARrIcLES.-paddy
Ryan has signed articles in Chicago 10 H. al
JOAN L. sullivan with small gsoSes ut sun
francisco WITHIN Sky days Tor 65 ana IS per
40 arrive Ia Chicago NY Saturday " sign the
AGREEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
The Remains of Chief Justice Chase.
FOR THEIR REMOVAL. To-MoR

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THEIR REMOVAL To-xoR-
ROW.
The arrangements, rs finally completed by
Mr.. n. w. Coffin, In behalf of Governor Foraker,
OF Ohio. and Hon. Benz. Butterworth, chairman
OF the Congressional committee, with the B. &
q. r. r. authorities for the transfer Of the re-
mains OF the late Chief Justice Chase to Clncin-
nsti are a. follows: The funeral train will con-
sist of the two private cars OF President Robert
Garrett and Preside mt Spencer, two sleepers
and one baggage car. The train viii be special,
and will precede the regular $50 D. m. train.
President Garrett will accompany the remains
on the funeral train to Cincinnati, and act as
one OF the Dall.bearers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

An OI,D PARTNERSHIP DIsPUrE.-The court
In general terra yesterday took up Tor hearing
tue IOiS pending equity cause o. Hallet XIII
Dourn against J4iIIlSs Nj Litla. Mr., kilbourn
sued Nj. LiIta, Oh account OF an alleged part.
heTsalu agreement, averring that he was en-.
titieu under al Partnership agreement To tue
prOtits o. certain TRANSACT real est ale con.
ducteu t,y Mr.. L.itta. MIR. L,tta denied Mr.
hitoourn'S aSerments. sir. kIabuuru alleges
also that certain lots which Should have been
decided To the firm were conveyed through Mr.
Latta, TO his son-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

The LATE SPRINGFIELD BALDwrN.-Mr
Springfield Baldwin uied on Sunday at his res.
i'.ence near Waterbury, Anne Arundel county
MA, from injuries received about u week be-
lore In falling into vat vi boiling wuser ut his
Canning house. His funeral zoos place yester-
day, anu he was hurled in the graveyard ut
Baldwin Memorial Vi. r. church. MIR. BALDWIN
was the youngest of the seven brothers of that
name, and Was universally respected, being
we'll known in lower Maryland and among Tue
MetuOdisis OF this District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

A HANDSOME REsIDESCE.-Mrs R. J. Storrow,
through her ouHuers, Charles s. Denham & Co.,
look out IL permit to-day 10 buIld Il haudso
Residence on street, next 10 the corner oi 10Th
northwest. The nouse will be three stories in
height, with a bay window and front OF stone
aud brick. IL will he rs feet front and AZ feet
ueep, auu have back uuiluiug rs w so Iect
The es;iInate- cost is S15,uUO. III. L. Il. Wen
dell Is Tie architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

Webster was lined 1--WE dollars 10y Judge Smell
yesterday Tor InisOeLaviny at the Salvation
Army meeting On l1tn street southeast. Chas.
Gray, charged with disturbing n Free MetnO-
DIST meeting III the same nelyhbOrnoOd, was
also fined nve dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

Sacrifice Sale OF Sunday school and
Chapel Organs from SIS To $40, at q. l.. Wild
q Bros, 7O9 9TH ST. NV. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12

job lot of pure Linen Hardkerchies opened Mon.
day. October 1th and the best value ever offered by
the Palais Royal
so dog. Sheer Linen hemstitched, wide and narrow
borders, plain white, 21ac.: worth l0c
81 doz heavy Linen handkerchief wide hem
stitched borders plain white, l2lac.: worth 19c
rs de-. Colored Borders. genuine French designs
pure and Sheer Linen. l21ec.; worth 19c.
50 doc. White Linen Handkerchief tucked borders
exquisite quality. 12lsc.: well worth 25c
a. Freize Wraps. trimmed with Russian Hare
Fur and Hares' Tails. SIG. Advertised by leading
New York house for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.

WAsHINGToN CONSERVATORY Or MUSIC
w 81. Cloud Building, 9th and sis. NV
Eighteenth year Piano. Organ. Voice. VIOLIN Finite
Cornet, &C Free advantages o. Il BULLA RID, ID.
rector. oc9lmk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-12
AUCTION SALES.
,ANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
hCFTY q DYER.
III Real ESTATE Broker 18th and r.

FOR SALE At Public AUCTION On wEDyEs-
p sk aSsH HoI .rr 1Ssr I'M At TwS Ikf
H1IS' siIuA At. AT TERRA ooIsrA sIAT,1N.
From THE CITY. TifLE PEhFEcT iEkMs
LIBERAL PLAIS CT srBply,sIoN Can
18TH AND T, Or OF THE ACCTIoNEERs
TRAIN i.EAyfs B. AND .. STATION Al
oclx-ds WALTER B. WILLIAMS q CO. AuctA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-15

Annual Meeting of the Board of Trade.
The annual meeting Of the Sacramento
Board of Trade was held late yesterday az
ternoon. The usual reports were submitted,
read and placed ON file. The President of
! the Board Mr.. Steffens, made his annual
/ report giving detailed statement of the
! operations of the Board during the past
wear, the principal facts in which have been
published from time 10 time in the RECORD
| UNION, in connection with the Boards pre-
ceedings upon the various subjects recited.
The report spoke warmly of the good work
| inaugurated for promotion of immigration
to California; of the Citrus Fair now in
successful progress, looking to the same
end, and recommended increased activity
| in this direction as being vitality in the it,
terest of the city and the whole people.
| The following officers were reelected for
! the ensuing year: Joseph Steffens, Presi-
! dent; c. H. Hubbard, Vice President and
! L. L. Lewis and A. S. H p'Sins IS members
| of the Board of Directors
| A communication from Joseph Newman
was read, concerning the bill before Con-
gress to establish a college and farm of seri-
culture in California. The matter was re-
! ferred to the President of the Board for in
vestigation, and report to the Directors of
the Board, ana the latter gwen authority
to act.
At meeting of the Directors of the
Board of Trade, held after the above ad-
! journment, Albert NJ. johnson was re-
elected Secretary and attorney for the
Board. Also, John Mcneil, James l. Eel
ter, L. L. Lewis, A. S. Hopkins and the
Secretary, Albert NJ. johnson, were ap-
pointed committee to meet the San Fran
cisco Board of Trade at Davisville this fore
noon aud escort them to the Central Cali
fornia Citrus Fair exhibition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-15

About last Christmas or New Years a
silk dress was stolen from the residence of
a lady living on street The police were
notified, but nothing was ever heard of the
lost property. Last Monday evening the
lady and her sister were walking in the
vicinity of Third and J streets when they
met a woman who was wearing the missing
dress. They watched to see where she
went, and then applied to the station
house for assistance. Officer Farren ac-
companied them to the lodging-house
which the wearer of the dress entered, she
was found and the dress more carefully ex-
amined ard fully identified. The possessor
of it stated that her husband gave it to her
about year ago, having purchased it from
some one. The man was subsequently
hunted up, and told the same story as his
wife, saying that he had met man on
Second street, between K and L, one even
ing who offered the dress for sale, saying
that " his girl was hard up and wanted
to dispose of it, and it was finally pur-
chased for 81. The property is now in
posse ssion of its rightful owner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
c. Tnfts has returned from Tulare.

A. c. Tufts has returned from Tulare.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. jackson will have family
reunion and dinner to-day, in celebration OF
their golden wedding.
s. H. Taylor and wife have returned from
their trip to southern California, and are visit
ing Mrs. J. A. Henley.
Rev. c. W. Wendte, Secretary for the Pacific
coast of the American Unitarian Association Of
Boston, is visiting Sacramento, the guest OF Rev
G. p. Massey.
Senator George Hearst came up last evening
having accepted the invitation from the Cltru:
Fair Association to attend the present exposi
| ton. He will remain here during to-day.
Mrs Laura Vermilya, formerly of this city
was married at Dalles, Oregon, on the 7th in
slant to j. l.. Jones, wealthy cattle man o.
Willows, Oregon, where they viii make then
home.
| Miss Helen NJ Hatch, of this city, aud E. w
Bugbey of Upton, Tulare county, were married
| last week. The wedding took place at the resi-
! denee of the brides brother-in-law, DR.. Patter
| son, Rev. II. Bauder officiating.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: B. F
Kelly aud wife, Mrs. ]. w. Houston, CORTLAND
Chas. Kaiser and wife, Miss Lima Hartman. Ne
vada; George A. Smith, Courtland; J. Myers
Boston; L. B. Adams, J: W. Snowfall, Iolo; )
Cooper. Winters; n. Wyckoff, Woodland; L. d
| Marks Placerville; J. d. Spencer and wife, Mo
| desto; w. II. Mcclure, San Francisco: J. NJ
Gregory, city; J. f. Madden, Newcastle; W: i
| Section, Sacramento county; Jas. Collens, Court
| land.
| Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
| P II. McGrew, Oakland; II. Kruse. C. L. Bige
low A. II. Williams, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs Beck
man, E B. Root C. W. K. Ford George Hearst
E. W. Townsend, San Francisco; NJ. L. c. Nun
| day, .Petaluma; p. S. McLaren Arizona; A. II
| Agard, Oakland; W. c. Murdoch, willows, Cal.
n. p. Chapman, Red Bluff: Mrs. Z. P. Bucking
ham, Vacayille: George G. Blanchard, Placer
vile; J. J. Jacobson, New York; E. K. Hawkins
| San Francisco.
| A company of friends assembled at the resi-
| dence of J. L. Siller, 1922 street, on Monda!
evening, to witness the marriage of Will. L
| lines to Miss Emma Siller, of Sacramento
| Rev. E. r. Ollie offciated Miss Belle Innes
| and Miss Louisa Oclsner were bridesmaids, anC
| G. Manning and Cyrus Innes acted as grooms
men. The occasion is long TO be Remembered
| by the many friends who regret their departure
| from their old home place. Many acceptable
presents were received. Mr.. and Mrs. lime
left Sacramento yesterday for their future hom'
| in San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-15
IadieR' Fair.

The second annual fair OF the laoles OF
Westminster Church opened last evening
in the basement of the building at the
northeast corner of Sixth and L streets.
This was the opening of the fair proper,
but New England dinner was gwen our
ing the day, by the ladies, from IL A. NJ
till P. NJ, in the same rooms. it was very
generously patronized by our business men
and others, all of whom were profuse IN
their praise of the excellence, variety ana
abundance of the good things PROVIDED.
The service of the tables was performed py
the ladies themselves, and the good cneer
and entertainment were greatly enjoyed oy
all. In the evening the rooms presented
gayly and gala appearance. Ihey were
handsomely decorated. and studded with
booths fitted I'D with exquisite taste. These
were presided over by ladies. who drove
land office business with the CROWDS OF
visitors who made liberal purchases OF the
many attractive articles on exhibition and
sale. The Mikado Booth, at which
a beautiful array Of fancy articles
were exhibited, was presided over
by Mrs. Carrie Williams and MIS-.
Auerbach, assisted by Misses Alice Wise
well, Alice Foster. Carrie Dunlap, FANNIE
Campbell, Mamie Russell and Mrs. Griffith.
Near this was Palace of Sweets, at which
Mrs. Wiedmann- Holden dispensed great
variety of candies and confectlons. The
Apron Booth, which was devoted to aprons
exclusively, was under the supervision OF
Mrs. S. S. Nixon, assisted by Miss Maud
Nixon and Miss Mamie Logan. The Holt
day Booth, at which fine line oil dolls ana
fancy articles suitable for holiday glfts was
exhibited, was under the care OF Mrs.
na,nallan The clean
ers' Booth, beautiful design in itself, was
well stocked with attractive articles for the
juveniles, and in the charge of Mrs. Chad
derdon, assisted by host of young girls,
who are doing their best to make the re-
ceipts of this booth surpass those OF any
other in the fair. The piece de resistance OF
the fair, however, is the Art Gallery, under
the immediate auspices of Miss N. }.
Miller and Miss Laura Hess, but IN
debted to the artistic taste and inven-
tive genius of Miss Irene Richard
son, Miss Ripple, Miss Maggie Paine,
and NJ IS Nellie Todd, for some of its richest
treasures. This interesting collection of
curios and historical bric-a- brac, as well
as works of masters of more than local
celebrity, was very literally patronized last
night, and some OF our most admitted
cognoscenti pronounced the gallery worthy
of the careful inspection of all lovers of the
pure, elevated and beautiful in art. The
evening was very pleasantly passed by the
visitors and the galaxy of ladies who re-
ceiyed them, and the success of the first
night of the fair argued well for the two
nights yet to come of the happy occasion.
Business men and others are reminded that
hot chicken dinner will be served by the
ladies to-day from II A. NJ. until 2 P. NJ. As
the ladies only charge % cents for this
dinner, it will be we'll to go early, as a rush
of bon uiudntS is certain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-15
The Moauelnmne Grant.

The San Francisco Examiner of yesterday
had the following: Judge Sawyer yes
terday dismissed the celebrated Moquel-
umnes land cases. These actions were
commenced several years ago by the set
tiers on the land to declare void the title of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company, on
the ground that at the time the Govern
ment granted the lands they were not in
Federal possession. Judge Sawyer thought
differently. Most of the land in question
has passed by transfer to private parties,
and the railroad owns but little at present"
As matter of fact, the Central Pacific Rail
road Company never owned the land re-
ferred to, except for short time, and until
it could be transferred to Mr.. Mclaughlin
after the consolidation of railroad interests
authorized by Act of Congress. McLaugh-
lin at one time offered to sell to the COM
pany, but the latter declined to buy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-15
Prison Directors.

The December meeting of the Prison Di-
recters was of more than usual interest, as
proposals had been invited to supply mate
rails for the iron roof to be constructed over
the cell building, and the iron firms had
been busy for the previous two weeks in
making inspections of the plans, and figur-
ing on the probable bids of their rivals in
business.
All the members of the Board were pres
ent at the Folsom Prison on Monday even
ing, except the Chairman, John Boggs,
who is confined to his home by illness.
Colonel Sonntag was chosen temporary
Chairman. Present-Directors w. c. Hen
bricks, J. H. Wilkins and r. I. Deylin.
Several iron houses were represented by
members of the firm, and other houses
were represented by sealed proposals. 1t
was decided to postpone the opening of the
bids until the next meeting of the Board.
General Chapman presented plea for
Communication Of the sentence OF Thomas
Westlake; J. w. Merrick appeared for ]. |.
Kerrick, and Joseph C. Garner appeared
for Trinidad German. The cases were
considered in executive session.
After transacting the usual routine bust
ness the Board adjourned until December
10Th, at s P. NJ. to open the bids for roofing
materials. In the meantime the pardon
application meeting will be held at San
Quentin on December 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-15
METROPOLITAN THEArER.-The triple en-

METROPOLITAN THEATER.-The triple en-
tertainment by Mongreni, Clement and
Kurtz, with the distribution of presents,
draws good houses. The stereopticon views
please very much. The troupe will
appear again tonight in ventriloquism
juggling and ledgerdemain, and with the
repetition of the panoramic views with di-
oramic effects. A large number of useful
presents will be given away, as before.
RESTAURANT FURNITURE SALE.-W. II.
Sherburn will sell tomorrow, at 10 A. NJ, at
No. 81 K street, the furniture of the Sac
ramento Restaurant, comprising "a tables,
several dozen chairs, "a plated casters,
plated sugar bowls, knives, forks, spoons,
crockery, glassware, etc. Also, French
range, broiler and heater, kitchen utensils,
etc. Also, platform scales, oilcloth, gas
fixtures, etc.
CALVARY CHURCH FAIR.-The ladies of
Calvary Baptist Church will hold fair at
No. sos ] street tomorrow and Friday,
during which they will sell holiday gifts
at low prices. Each evening there will
be literary and musical entertainment,
commencing at s o'clock. Dinners will be
served from II A. NJ. to P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-15
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday Jack Will
Jams was convicted of battery upon Alfred
Emerton, and will receive judgment this
morning ....John Norton was tried for
battery upon ]. J. Barrett, and the case was
continued for argument until to-day.
William Gilmore, charged with grand
larceny, in stealing S65 from J. Harris, was
examined and held to answer before the
Superior Court in 81 600 bail He made
no defense, and will probably plead guilty.
He remarked to Harris, You were going
to pay my fare to Folsom the other day,
but guess the State will pay it now ......
John Doe, a drunk, forfeited his deposit,
as did also Chas Smith, arrested for visit
ing an opium den.....Ah Lee Yung was
convicted of keeping an opium den, and
fined $35 or 30 days in the county Jail
Adolph Kruger, whotook fit of window
smashing while on spree Monday night,
was charged with disturbing the peace, TO
which he pleaded guilty. As he had ar
ranged to settle for the damage he had
done. the Court treated the case as in the
nature of o simple drunk, and fined him
Justice Henley, who on the previous
day heard the case of Richard Reed,
charged with battery upon t. ]. Duncan,
rendered judgment in the case, imposing a
fine of So.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-15
DIED.

Sacramento December 13-Samuel P. Milligan,
native of Pennsylvania, So years.
Friends and acouaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from Odd Fellows Temple, corner Ninth
and streets. this afternoon at 2:20 o'clock 3
Sacramento, December 13-Delia c., wife n
William 1ibbets, native of Bangor, Me-,
years 6 months and days.
FRIENDS and acquaintance are respectfully ia
yited to attend the funeral. which viii take
place from Changers Hall, at 10 o'clock this
morning
Sacramento December 14-Hazel Angelina, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A F. lyman, ma
tive of California. 2 months and 10 days. TAM
ador papers please copy)
[Remalns viii be shipped to Salinas to-day for
intermentl
Nevada City, December 1O-Mis. Sophia Rohrig,
50 years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-15

A meeting of the Directors of the Central
California Immigration Association was
held yesterday afternoon, President Hop
kins presiding, and c. H. Hubbard Secre-
tary. A spirited discussion was engaged
in concerning the work of the Association,
and the continued efforts required to make
known to the East the capabilities and re-
sources of this section. The matter of
establishing a permanent exhibition in
this city of products of Central and
northern California was further con-
sidered and committee appointed
upon the subject. Mr.. Gallatin
stated that, in response to representations
he had made through correspondence with
G. P. Huntington, as to the necessity OF
efforts to make known the advantages and
inducements offered by this part of the
State, Mr. Huntington had expressed deep
interest in the matter, and authorized Mr..
Gallatin to expend in his behalf $1,000, in
such manner as in his judgment would be
most effective of desired results. The ex-
preston of all present was in favor of es-
tablishing the permanent exhibition as
soon as possible, and that it should be To-
Gated near the depot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-15
MARRIED.

Sacramento, December IS By Rev. Father
Haupts, at the residence of the brides sister,
Augustus G. Radomsky, of Sacramento, to
Maggie A. Noonan, of Nevada county. NE
vada City papers please copy)
Sacramento. December H-By g. Haines J. P,
James IT, Buchanan to Mary Sneddeker.
Sacramento, December 13-By Rev. f. K Ollie,
William P. Innes TO Emma NJ. Siller, both OF
Sacramento
Sacramento, December IL = By Rev. Father
Grace. at st. Rose Church, Joseph Golobick to
Mary Gregorick.
Red Bluff. i ecember 9-Wm. II. Ward to Emily
Z. Herriek.
Red Bluff, December 9-wm. NJ. Brown to Mary
d. Title.