davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Tsrasse In IL. Ph,lipp,a. IslA.as.

LoSpos. Nov. 1e.-A despatch from Manila.
the capital ct the Philippines. announces that
disastrous tornado has passed over those
islanSs;s 4 large nunbsr Of vessels were
Spanish cruiser Castillo WAS driven ashore.
but she afterward got od
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Mrs. browns Disappearance.

Mrs Georgiana Brown Of IA Gray street.
Newark. has disappeared from her home. and
last night the police OF this city were asked to
aid IN u search for her Shels the wife OF O.
to this city to do some shopping. and has not
yet returned TO her home. Mr.; BROWN was ut
Ra ss s
found no trace OF her, e,S,g ny -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20

James ]. Eealis has been appointed receiver
OF tho partnership property Of George K Bis
tare's Sons OF Philadelphia and Of william H.
NJ. sistare. the surviving partner. who resides
in this city. In the suit brought by Josiah II.
Adams. In supplementary proceedings.
ceiver In supplementary, proceedings for
Abraham D. De Jongh. shippinG and COM
on, the application Of Leslie L. Lathrop.
judgment creditor. ..,,.. : "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Lawy., CooL Gets n. Sis see Fee.

The Kings County Board Of Supervisors de-
cided yesterday by vote Of 20 to to approve
the bill OF Lawyer W. G. Cook for $4,000 for
legal services. The matter had boon pending
Mr.. Cook successfully defended the county
iG the suit 81 tho state for, moro than $3.50 900
alleged back taxes for the year 1870. The
years and was finally decided. In favor Of. the
county by the Court OF Appeals. Several law
brilliant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
II, De Oilers in Paris.

PARIS. Now I8.-M. De Giers. tho Russian
Foreign Minister arrived hero to-day. He
was met at the railway station by Baron Moh-
renheim. the Russian Ambassador. and tho
ATTACHES OF tho Russian Embassy, ms we'll as
Office. who Represented Minister Ribot. There
We're also some Russian residents present No
deMonstration was attempted In honor Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Note. Of Foreign Happeasugs.

In many places In southern France influenza
OF severS type prevails. In Paris number
OF deaths and many cases are reported.
The authorities OF Helsingfors. capital OF
Finland, ore taking measures to repress the
Salvation Army and prevent the spreading Of
ito doctrlnas -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
THEIR siLKWoRM BUSINESS.


TOPEKA. Kan. Nov 19.-The Misses Paine
and Moran. who conducted thriving silk.
worm business under the firm name of Tai.
mer. Moran 4 Co.. were brought before Justice
Chesney this morning for their preliminary
hearing. The State will try to show that what
Miss R,lmer called the sacred. silkworms OF
India wcro nothing more nor less than Eng
liah mustard seed. and that the money she OBJ
tanned to live In luxuriant style was secured
under false pretencce.
TO Mi OF these charges the Misses Palmer
and Moran have answered not guilty.
Frank McCleiland. the prosecuting witness,
was examined this morning. but did not tell
anything Of Importance. except to show that.
ps a silent nember Of the firm Of Palmer.
Moran & Co., lie had paid all tho freight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mr.. P4AereWskl,

The second appearance of Mr. Vaderewski
last evening confirmed the extremely favora-
BILE impressions made by his performance
on Tuesday. His programme. laid out upon
the broadcast scale. included two concer.
tos. Beethovens in e fat and Schu-
mann's In A minor. besides Lissts Hungarian
Fantasia. which is OF the same scope and do
sign. with orchestral accompaniment. though.
unlike the older form OF concerto. in one move-
mont instead OF three. The necessities Of
the occasion bound Paderewskt eomo.
what He certainly gave beautiful render
ings OF all three OF these great works His
conception Of them was lofty and SYM
metrical. his execution marvellous. But
especially in tho Beethoven concerto. which
has been worn threadbare by hav-
ing done duty at all flrst-class concerts
as test piece for every pianist who
has ever visited US from near or far
there was left no room for striking individual
ity or for other or higher merit than has often
been displayed by such artists as we
could namo in = very long list:
those for instance who have ranked
sufficiently high to figure in tho ranks
Of soloists ct the, Philharmonic or the Sym:
No. aG has probsbS
been wfoasht Ip to by It's
yet traditions and rules. for, such a
composition are SO STORMY set that certain
saineness must be found between all perform
ances. It's true that Paderewski,s touch is
more, exQuisite!y clear. crisp. and brilliant.
sas n s e Ges 81
nasss IN safss s
ease and refinement of motion. his legato
phrasing. his polished taste. he shono pro-
eminent even whilo he kept strictly within
the, limits OF accepted formal traditions.
mi cd
e his sTn feeling H. smSShsd doTa
Of the masters canvas until they became
blooming meadows and vine. clad hills. 1hore
was no weakness about this painting either,
but only the order and symmetry which are
two OF the most prominent characteristics OF
Paderewskrs thought purpose. aud achieve.
raptarous, encore brought the agtist
mood seemed to sieze him. and he dashed
kGniE. TRANSCRIPTION. The music sureed and
boat IKE 2 fierce tempest. Paderewsk! dis:
issSsIaaG 4 Aas Sa9 sdsx 81 .s
enmstanees mec6anical skill H! Is dominated
by mystical taste and thoughtful Intelligence.
80 little effort is shown by tho artist, even
IN the most trying passages. that It
him IL stormy mood. Every number
as &c sas d snsds and gracious in acced
The orchestra under Mr. Damrosch gave an
exceedingly delightful rendering OF the
Wnnlawebsn fr9% siestred and Tschak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
The Concert orthe Bes,hoves s.r,.s Quartet.

Ihe concert OIthe Heothoveh Strlng Quartet.
Criticism. like the wind. should DO tempered
to the shorn lamb. and criticism with rcgrrd to
the Beethoven String Quartet. which gave its
first concert yesterday evening at the Music
Hall. should DO relative to the manner in
which this organization takes itself. II
1t considers itself IN artistic body. then
It must be judged according to such
standards as the Knersel quartet, for instance.
has given to us; but lit exists simply and
solely for the entertainment OF it's friends and
music In tn. city. then 1t Is deserving Of en-
Bestkovsn's Quartet in E fat major op. 1877.
his reversing the traditional miracle. wine was
indeed turned into water. Mr.. Hartdegen en-
deayored to put spirit into the performance.
but the other strings preferred to moon and
Groom and swoon over the task that they had
undertaken. 1t Ia to be hoped that Beethoven
did not send his astral body from the realms
OF the blessed for this OCCASION.
Mrs Carl Alvss gave great pleasure 70 the
ss1Isk Esns sSf. ia:ssS;, plsEs sisaS.a"e q
nsR. 81 Cornelius: ,.Sruchs ssssnsas"
"wlssenllsd 81 Rlss. 81. vas IL sxesens
rs%n s and msthed. Tie Concert H ci S With
Bchubert's Quintet in g major. OPP 163. In
ance OF Mr.. Emil Schsnck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Emma Brewster Jennings. daughter Of
Mr.. Oliver b. jennings Of AZ Park avenue. WAS
married to Mr.. Hugh Dudley Auchincloss. son
OF the late John Auchincloss. yesterday after
noon in the Church OF the Covenant.
Park avenue. and Thirty-iith street The
Rev. DR.. Mcllyaine.. the pastor. .oiliciated.
Pr. Samuel Alexander aSied n. best man.
brother OF the bridea Mr.: Otto Barnard, Mr:
Julian H: Keen. Mr. Ernest Garter Mr. Samuel
heur de lis diamond scarf pins presente. To
them BY the bridegroom. ,
and Miss Emma James OF Baltimore were tho
53rid . They wore white pomna-
felt hats. dressed with white ostrich
2lumes: M:ssJenninGs entered with hcrtnther.
Sho was attired III white satin, trj mnied with
natural orange blossoms and lraped with
point lace. Her ,voil was OF white tulle and
the several pieces OF iewclry worn was u
handsome pendant Of sapphire and diamonds.
4 receptiOn was hold Mt tho brides home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Sears-Caldwcll.

The wedding OF Miss Annie W. Caldwell.
daughter Of Mr.. Charles s. Caldwell. and Mr..
Joseph Hamblen Scars OF Boston. IL Harvard
man OF 80. took place ut St Thomas's
Church. in Fifth avenue. yesterday az
tornoon. Little Marjory Lawrence Of
Boston. niece OF the bridegroom.
was one Of the two maids Of honor. She
wore a gown OF yellow. silk. made with Wat
teau back falling In q short train. ami Il front
of white silk embroidered with pearls. She
carried a. bouquet OF white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The other. maid Of honor was
Miss Rebecca Caldwell. sister, oil, the
bride. Miss Louise Lyman. the Misses
May Of this city. Miss Chapin OF springfield:
Miss Dement OF Chicagoand Miss Burnham OF
Philadelphia wore the bridesmaids. they
wore pretty gowns OF white, crepe de chine,
with duchesee lace Their bouquets were of
yellow chrysanthe mums.
Mr. Mott Hollowell attended the bridegroom
as best man, The lahers were: Mr.. Ialrh
Emerson Forbes, q relative OF Ralph Waldo
Emerson: Mr. Arthur Quinn ck of Lowell. Mr.
George Bradford and Mr.. Frank Woodman OF
BOSTON. Mr.. Bradley Palmer and MI. Homer
FOote Of this city.
Miss CALDWELL the bride. wore rich prin-
cess gown OF fvoire white satin and point ap-
pliQue lace and O tulie veil. A white veiiurl-
bound prayer book was carried instend OF u
bouquet. reception, followed the ceremony.
which was performed by the rector. the Rev.
DR.. John Wesley Brown. at the brides home.
"a East Fifty.eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Dining Forthcoming Wedding Party.

The young mon and women who will form
the bridal party at the wedding OF Miss May
Ogden and Mr.. +. Chauncey Anderson. on
Tuesday next. Were entertained at dinner last
night by Mrs E. Hudson Ogden. mother OF the
bride. at her home. 1O4 East Thirtieth street.
A bank, Of chrysanthoGuns four feet
rated Il" the centre OF tho table tE about IsID
which sat Miss Angela Anderson. a cousin Of
the bridegroop: Miss Heien Schuyler Henry.
Anna Zeregn. Miss Amy Dennison But
ler 81 PHILADELPHIA. Mr.. ,,Lc9nard Dial
Mr.. David Lapey. Mr.. Jamos. Lawrence
Ogden. cousin OF the bride: Mr.; Charles
Ogden. brother OF the bride. and Mr.. Walden
Pell-Anderson. who will attend his cousin as
best man. After the dinner the entire party
went over to the Horse Show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Montxon.ry-strlkcr.

TRENTON. Nov. 19-sfiss Helen Beudinot
Striker. daughter OF Adjt.-Gen. William y.
Striker. and John A. Montgomery were mar
ried at o'clock at the residence of the brides
parents on West State street The Rev. Dr.
Satterbury Of New York officiated. assisted by
the Rev. Dr. Dixon Of Trenton. Tho bride
wore ivory satin. trimmed with small ostrich
tips. and carrIed bouquet q white roses
maid Of honor. The, bridesmaids We're Miss
Susanna vnrnum Of New York. Miss Julin Wat
son Of Pittsburgh: and Miss Mary A.. PenninE-
ton, Miss Helen G.. Green, Miss Annie p Bell.
and Miss Maria McIlvalne OF this city. N. Robert
Montgomery was best man.; Charles I. Gum
mere Of Trenton. J. Porter Parker Of New Or
leans. Henry G. Duffleld OF Princeton, Coleman
T. Nissan Of New York. and Frank Trottcr Of
Philadelphin were the ushers. Tho wedding
gifts included remembrances from United
states Ministers William Walter Phelps and L.
Burd Grubb.
Among the guests We're -ex- Minister to Tho
Hague William L. Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdl-
nand Roebling. Col. and Mrs. Washington A.
Roebline. Judge and Mrs Edward 7. Green.
and Mrs George NJ Robeson Gen, and Mrs.
Robert F. Stockton, all OF Trenton: George ".
Ghilds Of Philadelphia. and Col. James N.
yarnum. the Misses Varnum. Con: j. Watts De
Peyster. Dr. w. Stewart Webb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kilian Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Taylor Pyne. and Ashbel Green Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-20
Talbert-Clark.

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. lev. B. Talbert and
Miss Minnie Clark were married In Christ
Episcopal Church here tonight. The groom
III well known In turf circles, and tho bride IL
the daughter Of Major j. b. Clark. also widely
known among horsemen.
The record-union., 1891-12-05

the prejudice that has been engendered
against Sacramento in this respect has
greatly retarded her growth and develop
ment.
1t cannot be denied that the river water
comes from pure and desirable source,
and for many miles this side of Mount
Shasta it is as pure and healthful as any
water on the face of the globe. Even
here, at the lower end of the Sacramento
Valley, it has the appearance barring its
discoloration, resulting from mining
operations along the tributaries of the
Sacramento) of being good water, and is
certainly of good flavor during fair
portion of the year; but the fact cannot be
| denied that it is subject to pollution from
| the moment it leaves its rocky channel
| through the mountains and debouches
| into the valley.
| 1t is unnecessary to refer in detail to
| the many sources of pollution-they are
known to our own people and to those OF
every town and city throughout the
/ length of the valley.
There is no more potent nor inSidlous
! promoter of disease than the water used
| for drinking purposes-in nothing can
! people be more readily deceived. When
ever, therefore, it becomes possible for a
| community to supply itself with water
from an unpolluted tand unpollutable,
source, such community remains blind to
lis Wv IL IHbGI6StS-DllIl0 W Il1t NGlldI6 "
its people-if it fails or neglects to take
! advantage thereof
|. Let every person who comes to Sacra
mento know that he has to drink water
of "a quality that is as near absolute purity
as any that can be found-not even ex-
cepting that which flows from the springs
at the very base of Mount Shasta-anC
that man will become, unintentionally
perhaps, Sacramento boomer" wher
ever he may go.
There are other cities than Sacramento
in this State, which also possess grea
natural and commercial advantages-de
sirable places, generally speaking, il
which to live-but whose water supplies
have received such a bad name abroad
that even Sacramentans avoid them a
they would pest-stricken localities.
Unlike Sacramento, these rIaces canno
better their condition in regSrd to thei
water supplies, and must take the conse
quences. Sacramento has had to do th
same up to this time, but the door nov
stands open to her deliverance.
Will her people profit by the oppor
tunity? VIII they shake the heel of tn
silurian from their necks?
The record-union., 1891-12-05
Police Court Cases.

The calendar before Police Judge
Cravens yesterday was quickly disposed
OF. Mike MeEdwards, who had been
drunk, was fined So. Dan Murphy for
teited his deposit for similar offense.
The case of Tong Moon, charged with
disturbing the peace, was dismissed on
motion of the prosecution.
Judgment was suspended in the case of
Charles Raymond, charged with petit
larceny. and he was allowed to go with
his father to his home at Healdsbhrg.
The record-union., 1891-12-05
Masonic Election.

The annual election of officers of Sacra-
mento Lodge, No. 40, F. and A. M, took
place at Masonic Hall last night, with the
following result:
w. D. Knight, W. NJ; r. G. Irvine, S..
W.; j. w. Boyd, j. W.; William M.
Petrie, Treasurer; J. t. Griffitts, Secre-
tary; r. B. Hale, S. D.; II. d. Nash, j. D.:
z. Grant and D. Farr, Stewards; Thomas
Ross, Tyler. Hall Association Commit
tee-C. n. Smell, w. NJ. Petrie, W. D.
Knight, d. ellis, j. L. Gritfitts, E. j.
Croly, R. c. Irvine, r. B. Harmon, w.
B. Miller, E. w. Hale, r. P. Burr, L. c.
Atkinson, John w. Boyd, p. S. Lawson,
L. Lyon
The record-union., 1891-12-05
DIED.

MILLER-In this city, December Sd, Freder-
ick A, only child of Anton and Louisa Mil
Ter, a native of Sacramento, aged year 3
months and 25 days.
RB- Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of his parents, sos Seventh street, this
afternoon at o'clock. Interment private =
MOORE-In this CITY, December 4th, G. Wat
son Moore, a native of England, aged 70
years months and ] day.
R@-Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this after
noon at O'Clock. from his late residence
street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth. Interment private
The record-union., 1891-12-05
WEATHER NOTES
The Rainfall to Date LIS Inches-A
Rising Barometer

Rising Barometer.
The Weather Bureaus reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been $50 and 400, with
gentle northerly winds and cloudy
weather prevailing. A dense fog pre-
vailed during the early morning hours.
The rainfall yesterday up to A. NJ. was
.06 Of an inch, making .46 of an inch for
the storm and lis inches for the sea-
son, as against $50 inches to an equal date
last year.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were CO. and 40
with. so Of an inch of rain, and one year
ago to-day $50 and 370, with no rain.
The barometrical readings yesterday at
A. NJ. and P. NJ. were 29.9S and 5000
inches, showing rising barometer
meaning cooler weather to-day.
The record-union., 1891-12-05
IT WILL Be PATCHED UP.
More Money to Be Wasted on the Old
City Hall.
Experts Who Did Not Examine the
NATURALIZATION of an
Offer to Buy 1t.

The Board of City Trustees met yester
day morning, and Mayor Comstock
opened the meeting by stating that the
business was to be that of receiving bids
for strengthening the old City Hall build
ing and the supports of the watertank.
There were present at the meeting a
number of contractors and Architect
Goodell.
The Mayor stated that he had been in
formed by one of the contractors, Mr.f
Kreuzberger, that the piles upon which'
the foundation of the building rested had
rotted away sixteen years ago and were
no longer of any use as supports. He
asked Architect Goodell if he had made
an examination of that part of the build
| ing 1t might not be well, he thought, to
do any work if the foundation was poor.
Mr.. Goodell said ne had not examined
the piling beneath the building. The
chances were that it had rotted consider
| ably, but he believed the foundation was
! good, from the fact that there had been
no settling during the past two years.
He knew this to be fact.
Bids were opened, and they were found;
to be as follows: Silas Carle, $500; Silleri
Bros, $725; e. A. Bower, S725; Sprague
q Elliott, $825; Thomas McCaffrey, $500.
On motion of Trustee Mclaughlin, the
contract was awarded to Mr. McCatfrey,
with directions to commence work i'm
medlately.
BID FOR THE DECAYING PILE.
After this matter had been disposed of
the following communication from j. B.
Wright, Superintendent of the Sacra-
mento Division of the Southern Pacific
Company, was read:
Understanding that the city is desir-
Gus of making change in the location of
its City Hall, and having brought the
matter to the attention of this company,
l am instructed by A. n. Towne, our
General Manager, to offer your honorable
body, in behalf of the Southern Pacific
Company, the sum of 81 800 for the pres
ent building and lot known as the "City
Hall" Should this offer be accepted the
| transfer is to be made as soon thereafter
as convenient to yourselves"
COULDN'T PART WITH 1T.
/ The board decided that it could not
part with the building at present, and
therefore could not entertain the propo-
Sition.
sMoKE-sTACK ORDERED.
J. A. Cunningham offered to make
new smoke-stack, seventy-five feet high,
for the Ystreet pump for S2IS.
At Mr.. McLaughlin's suggestion it was
decided to authorize Mr.. Cunningham to
build the stack and place it III position.
The Mayor thought new CRATE had
better be put in the furnace. 1t could be |
done, he understood, for $50.
No action was taken, however, in re-
lation to the matter.
PERMITS GRANTED.
Charles Anderson's petition for license
to conduct a saloon at 10l7 Eighth street |
was received and his bond was approved. |
X. G. Scheunmiller was granted per-
mission to establish a shooting gallery in |
The record-union., 1891-12-05
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit 1t is perfectly harmless gives imme-
diate relief, and cures the worst cases in from
two 10 three days. Endorsed by our best phy-
sicians. Try bottle and you will always
keep 1t. Price, so cents a bottle The w. II
Bone Company, San Francisco, sole proprie-
tors. Kirk, Geary & Co., sole agents. Try C.
c. Liniment for aches and pains
The record-union., 1891-12-05
CanitaI Hotel Attacbed

Yesterday HI. Weinrich levied an at
tachment on the fixtures of the Capital
Hotel, also pair of horses, to secure a
claim for $4,000.
Another attachment was levied by f.
A. Smith on the rental proceeds of the
drugstore and barber-shop in the build
ing, his claim amounting to nearly 81 900.
The record-union., 1891-12-05
MARRIED,

FREEMAN-BROICH-I this CITY. December
4th, by Rev. h. NJ. Stevenson, Granville G.
Freeman of Washington, Yolo County to
Louisa A. Broich of this city.
The record-union., 1891-12-05

ALL in want of anything in music remem-
Der Cooper has the largest stock and sells the
cheapest. Mathushek Pianos, the best, are in
deStructible. COoperS, Seventh and I
The record-union., 1891-12-05
To SAVE LIFb,
Noble Objects of a Large
Institution.
A DISPENSARY SIMILAR TO
THOSE OF LONDON,
PARIS AND BERLIN.

A TTHE PRESENT TINE, WHEN THERE
n are so many quack medical concerns, un-
principled physicians and vile patent nos
trums, 1t is positive relief to know that in
the very heart of the city is an institution
colossal in its scope, humane in its intent and
honorable in its treatments and methods.
The institution referred to is the DOCTOR
X street.
The record-union., 1891-12-05
#prrtni Hnttre g.

BELL CONSERVATORY COMPANY. for
lists You can always find US at telephone No
155. Finest work; lowest prices.
To SHIPPERS via SUNSET ROUTE.-Here-
after SUNSET SPECIAL service from san
Francisco will be tri-weekly, leaving TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
Shipments from Sacramento made on same
days will make close connection with specials.
G. ]. ELLIS, Agent
Sacramento. November 8. 1891. n6-tf
IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DIR.
ISAAC TH0MPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 20 cents
HOITrS School for Boys. Next term begins
January 5th. IRA @. HOITT, NIillbrae. Cal
n2S-1m*
CANDY.-The finest quality is manufact-
ured and the best imported is at sos st
n24-u JOHN ARCEGA
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON, Den.
tist, Eighth and streets.
WATCHES, Diamonds and Jewelry.
UNCLE IKES. 500 X street.
!