davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-01-31
uETERAN ODD FELLOWS.

Their Reunion Last Night-Presenta-
ton to Past President Harrison.
The Sacramento Veteran Odd Fellows
Association held their first meeting for
the present year at Odd Fellows Temple
last evening, large number being pres
ent.
The President of the association, G. NJ.
Harrison, presented his report, showing
that only two deaths had occurred within
the year.
The report of the Secretary, E. j. Clark,
returns mem bership of 1876.
After the various reports had been re-
ceived the officers for the ensuing year
were installed as follows: President,
James Scott; Vice President, w. H.
Sherburn; Marshal, 2. Newman; Secre-
tary, E. J. Clark; Treasurer, NJ. Miller;
Directors-P. Newman, H. Wolf, j. A.
Lafferty, S. S. Nixon, q. L. Boyd.
After the installation President Scott,
on behalf of the association, in brief and
highly complimentary speech, presented
to the retiring President handsome gold
badge, made in the form of shield and
bearing the inscription: Sacramento V.
0. Past President, 1SS3." Under the
word Sacramento" is the all-seeing eye,
with a diamond in the center, and be-
meath this, in the three links, are the
initials ''V. o. F."
On the reverse side is engraved: Pre-
sented to G. NJ. Harrison, January 30,
1894. by the Veteran Odd Fellows of Sac
ramento."
The recipient briefly returned his
thanks to the association for the hand
some testimonial.
The next meeting of the association
will take place on the last Tuesday IN
May.
The record-union., 1894-01-31
SOCIAL, AND PERSONAL.

Miss Laura Williams is visiting friends
at Plymouth.
j. c. Collins, Jr., of Courtland is at the
Capital Hotel.
Miss Fleckinger of San Jose is the guest
of friends in this city.
Lawyer w. A. Anderson has gone to
Auburn for a few days.
c. j. Sharon of Virginia City is regis
tered at the Capital Hotel.
Ex-senator Boggs Of Colusa has been
spending couple of days in the city.
Judge James E. Murphy of Del Norte
is stopping at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
II. q. Jacobs, Government Inspector of
Public Buildings, is at the Golden Eagle
Hotel.
S. j. Holsinger, formerly of Sacramento
but now OF Amador, was in the city yes
terday.
Z. Z. Wallace, for many years Assessor
OF Eureka County, Nevada, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. b. P. Tabor and daughter of Au-
burn are visiting the city and stopping at
the Capital Hotel.
Governor Markham is visiting the
State Insane Asylum at Ukiah. On the
way back San Quentin will be inspected
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gallatin give a re-
ceptIon at their new residence, corner of
jackson and Scott streets. san Francisco.
on Saturday evening of this week. Several
Sacramentans will attend
Last Sunday, at the residence of the
brides mother, 1929 + street, Rev. Mr.
Ottmann of the Episcopal Church otliciat-
ing, William Keller and Gertie Shells
were united IN marriage. Edward Pear
son was grOomsman and Maud Shells
bridesmaid. One of the features was the
music rendered by the Sunset Band.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
L. Atkins, city; Fred e. Miles, Aloha; j..
+. French, Loomis; Mrs. B. p. Tabor
and daughter, Auburn; j. C. Collins. Jr.,
Courtland; W. w. Glanville. San Fran.
cisco; C. l. Sharon, Virginia City; George
Lingo, Birds Landing; G. b. Stanton,
Colonel l.. f. Moulton, Colusa.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotd
yesterday: J. III. Droste, St. Louis: G.
w. Finch, Riverside; II. II. Good, Roch-
ester, n. y; Miller Stewart, Kentucky;
H. q. Jacobs, j. G. ,Castlen. Frank j !.
Carter, San Francisco; II. b. Cation, Sac
ramento; II. Coleman and wife, New
York; K. Behrendt, James E. Murphy,
San Francisco.
At the residence of the brides father, in
Davisville, on Sunday last George h.
Carey and Miss Ida B. Hunt were united
In marriage by Rev. j. u. Shelton. John
Clarke acted as groomsman and Miss
Hattie Maize as bridesmaid. Only rela-
tives and intimate friends were present
Mr. Carey is the Oldest son of the late G.
w. Carey and grandson of r. S. Carey.
The bride is one Of the best-known young
ladies OF Davisville. After the ceremony
q wedding repaSt was spread.
The record-union., 1894-01-31
FOUND AT AUBURN.
The Stolen Type Recovered and Thr

The Stolen Type Recovered and Three
Arrests Made.
The type stolen from the NelOS office III
this city last Saturday night was found
yesterday morning by J. b. Harris and
Edward Stanton in the argus office at
Auburn.
Sheriff Conroy of Placer County accom-
panied them in their search, and they
identified the type and cases. Fred Stu
art and Charles Goldsmith, who are en-
suspicion of the theft. Later in the day
w. w. Rodehaver, proprietor of the
ATguS was also arrested as accessory.
George p. Royster. who was Business
Manager of the NeUS, yesterday after
noon visited the office of the District At
torney and swore to complaints charging
Goldsmith and Stuart with burglary, and
Sheriff O'Neil and District Attorney Ryan
went up to Auburn to bring down the
prisoners. They will return this morn
ing.
Yesterday afternoon a dispatch from
Sheriff Conroy was received at the Sher-
ifs Office here stating that Goldsmith
had made confession of his share in the
burglary.
Both Goldsmith and Stuart are well
known in this city, where last year they
among the printing offices. On Satur-
day last Goldsmith came to this city and
purchased a suit of clothes, to be for
warded to him at Auburn. The fact was
ascertained by Officers Carroll and Ma
ley, and they were preparing yesterday
to follow up the clew when they learned
that the goods had been sent to Auburn
on Monday. and that Goldsmith was al
ready arrested.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
The following dispatch was received
last night from Auburn:
AUBURN, Jan. 30.-Charlie Goldsmith
and Il. A. Stuart were arrested here to-
day on a charge of burglarizing the Sac
ramento NelUs office on Saturday night
and stealing $500 or S400 worth of type.
Messrs. Harris and Stanton of the Ne1Us
and Sheriff Conroy found the stolen type
in the ArgNs office.
Sheriff O'Neil, District Attorney Ryan
and Stenographer Doane came up tonight
and voluntary statements were made by
Stuart and Goldsmith. The former as
serted his innocence. He said he under
stood the type belonged to Goldsmith and
that it was purchased by Rhodehaver d
The record-union., 1894-01-31
BRIEF NOTES.

Miss Flora Vivian of Colusa has been
appointed to position as adjuster in the
San Francisco Mint.
In the communication of Rev. C. F.
Oehler, published yesterday, the word
"Lozzinp' should have read "Sozzini, -
and Elijah" should have read Elliot"
Owing to the Palmer case being set for
to-day, that of Thomas Callinan for the
killing of John Lynch will have to go
over for some weeks. 1t had also been
set for to-day.
"What is your character, miss ?" asked
a reporter last night OF young woman
at the masq uerade ball. She looked at
the interviewer sharply and replied, snap
pishly, 1T is good, sir!''
Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald left for Stock
ton yesterday afternoon to bring to this
city man named Fred Hammersley.
who is accused of stealing a typewriter
from the law Office of c. IL. Oatmau.
A social club has been organized by the
members of Young Mems Institute No.
u, which they term The Smokers" 1t is
proposed to give series of entertain
ments under the management of a COM
mittee consisting of Z. Ii. Kraus, J. I.
Huntoon and Ii. p. Ryan.
The record-union., 1894-01-31
A RuNAWAY GIRL,

She Went to San Francisco. but Was
sent Home Last Night.
A telegram from San Francisco to the
RECoRD-UNIoN last night says:
'Chief Crowley received dispatch
from Sacramento on Sunday that Victoria
Fulton, handsome girl of ID years OF
age, had run away from her mother s
home and was believed to have gone to
this city. Detectives Anthony and Glib
son were detailed to look out for Victoria,
and they found her in a lodging house on
Eddy street.
"Chief Crowley telegraphed to Sacra-
mento that the girl had been arrested, and
be received a reply to send her home.
She lett on tO-night's train.v
The record-union., 1894-01-31
On Hill AMI stream.

The weather on the hill has undergone
a change. 1t was showing yesterday,
several inches having fallen, but not
drifting much. The river stands at q
feet g inches, being about stationary.
The record-union., 1894-01-31
Auction Sale To-day.

At 10 A. NJ. to-day, Bell & Co.. at 323 J
street, near Fourth, Will sell at auction
some very choice parlor, bedroom, din
ing-room and kitchen furniture, velvet
and tapestry carpets, mattresses and pill
lows.
The record-union., 1894-01-31

THE testimonials published in behalf
of Hoods Sarsaparilla are all honest,
straightforward statements, given and
signed by the people themselves, and
nearly all entirely unsolicited.
The record-union., 1894-01-31

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-I will con-
tinue to sell the remainder of my cloth
ing, hats, etc., until the 1st OF February
at auction prices. Charles Robin, 6l2
and GA X street.
The record-union., 1894-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS

Dainty and versatile Fanny Rice, and
her specially selected comedy company,
appear at the Metropolitan Theater to-
night. Miss Rice's engagement in "a
jolly Surpise'' last season was highly
successful and there is no doubt that this
seasons engagement will prove equally
so. Tonight this old friend in new
dress. ''A jolly SURPRISE" will be the
chief features of the programme, and to-
morrow night Miss Rice will present for
the first time here her latest comedy hit,
Miss Innocence Abroad" in which she
made a emphatic hit in San Francisco.
Each performance will begin with an
Ofenbach operetta.
AT the Clunie Opera-house the stock
company is presenting the domestic
drama, Lights o. London" in an ex-
cellent manner. Each entertainment
closes with Silbon and Siegrist, in their
daring mid-air athletics.
The record-union., 1894-01-31

AUCTION sale of clothing. furnishing
goods. hats, ETC., every day at 2 and P. NJ.
Goods sold at private sale at auction
prices from \. NJ. to L NJ. Chas. Robin,
6l2 and GA X street.
The record-union., 1894-01-31

The latest society fad is to serve ice
cream in statuary moids, fashioned after
noted men and women. Hence every
chef must have an artist on his staff.
The record-union., 1894-01-31
Fitzsimmons. Goldsmith's statement

T TIIZSIUIIIUIISs NIO1t1otII10I1 . N10HN1O
duplicates all four
Stuart was released on $1,000 bail. but
Goldsmith will be taken to Sacramento.
Goldsmith is a stranger here, but Stuart
is well and favoraply known, and every
one is inclined to believe him innocent.
The record-union., 1894-01-31
4oat--In1tnn.

T OST-ON K STREET, SUNDAY. A PUG
IL Dog about four months old Return to
1232 q street and be rewarded. .ia3O-3t#
T OST-A LADY'S GOLD OPEN-FACED
IL watch with monogram ''P. NJ. T." on
back; small fob chain with Eastern Star en-
blem attached. Finder will please return to
1901 Tenth street and be rewarded. ja3O-3t
GTRAYED-TO MY RANCH, ABOUT TWO
- miles above Clarksburg, dark bay horse,
about i've years Old. owner may have by pay
ing charges. ENOS ROSA. ja3O- 6t<
The record-union., 1894-01-31
90 Aet or Rent.

business CHANCE TO LET - ONE
| } half OF the butcher shop us X street op-
posite the new PoStoffice, covering IL space of
20X1G0 feet; suitable for a t1sn, NegeiabIe or
fruit market; premises are in the best OF con-
dtiOn and ready for occupancy; rent moder-
ate to q good tenant. For terms apply on the
premises, us X street. ja31-lw
rNO LET-BY STROBEL, 317 j STREET,
] five-room house; corner lot 5Ox16O feet;
rent, SO. ia31 1t
T{NO NICELY-FURNISHED FRONT
rooms, single or EN- suite; bath; CRATE and
gas. Apply at 719 l. street. ja3O-6t
mo RENT - NEW HOUSE OF -FOUR
L rooms and bath. Inquire 1928, Second
and streets. Ja30-1w@
ITO LET-THREE NICELY FURNISHED
[ rooms for light housekeeping with use of
bath Inquire at 1410 n street.
no LET-1621 X STREET. HOUSE SEVEN
| rooms; small barn; lot 4Ox160; $21.
CURTIS " BOWLEY, Real Estate and In
surance, 1012 Fourth street.
III o STREET.-THE PENTHOUSE OF
IOI4 4 niEe rooms and supplied with all
modern Improvements; at present occupied
by E. W. Hale; will be vacated February LIST.
For particulars inquire on The premises.
rVO RENT-I512 STREET, a HOUSE OF
1 five rooms, furnished; with not aud cold
water, bath, etc. Inquire on the premises.
The record-union., 1894-01-31
5I1nisteo.

\HTANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL. A SIT
w uation to do light housework and take
care OF baby. Apply at 24O3 X st. ja3J-2t*
The record-union., 1894-01-31

4 GENTS MAKE SO A DAY; GREATEST
"a Kitchen utensil ever invented retaiIs Soc
age paid, cents. FOhSHEE IL MCMAHIN.
Cincinnati q. uS-2btW
The record-union., 1894-01-31

A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN DESIRES A
~ position to do houSework. Address Box
80, kECORD-UN UNION Office. ia3O-2t*
The record-union., 1894-01-31

FARM FOR SALE IN SOUTHERN
n California; have 64O acres of land in
Tulare County, good pasturage land suitable
for IL stock range, which l will trade for
vacant lots IN sacramento. Oakland or San
Francisco. Here is a chance for someone to
get hold of a section of land fora little money.
This offer will remain open but for q short
time. Address p. 0. box 452, Sacramento
City.
The record-union., 1894-01-31

MTANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE. A SIT
w uation on farm or in the city. Apply
room 4, Manhattan House, Biz street,
ia29-6t&
The record-union., 1894-01-31
For 9nle.

EoR SALEM LOTS TO SUIT, $4,000
L Resistant Riparia Cuttings. Address w.
f. SEARCY, Yountville, Cal; or JOSEPH
HAHN, sacramento. ja30-tf
The record-union., 1894-01-31
Y OOK AT THIS BARGATN-T HAVE SO

Y OOK AT THIS BARGAIN-I HAVE so
| ! acres of the finest fruit land in Placer
County. LanQers Station is on the land.
Nine trains pass through it, gong and coming
daily. Here is an excellent place Tor store,
butcher shop and blacksmith shop, also d
postoffice Landers Station is ON the main
line OF the Central Pacific Railroad, and only
three miles this side of Colfax. The tract is
surrounded by fruit orchards. There is no
better opportunity in the State for a man TO
make a home and money for himself than
this, and Will trade it for vacant lots in Sac
ramento, Oakland or San Francisco. Address
z. .. box 452, Sacramento City.
TOR SALE-THREE FRAME HOUSES,
L to be removed; Nos. 1909, 1309% and
1911 Third street; cheap. Inquire at 1905
Third street. ja25-6t*
JNO DAIRY AND STOCK MENTOR SALE
| 60 tons second and third crop loose alfalfa
hay; now in barn. Apply to b. BOOTH,
Cosumnes.
TOR SALE-A LOT IN A VERY DESIR-
L able location; size, 30xS0; price, 5000.
Inquire 14251a q street.
EOR SALE = TWO FINE UPRIGHT
l. pianos-one for $3.50 and the other $500.
Apply l 023 Ninth street.
NOR SALE-DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE,
l. dipped; guaranteed to stand high pressure;
at low rates. SACRA MENTO PIPE WORKS,
in octagon building near depot
-
The record-union., 1894-01-31

TOR SALE-A LOT IN A VERY DESIR-
L able location; size, 30xS0; price, 5000.
INQUIRE l425h o street.
The record-union., 1894-01-31
oye,teral 51nttrra.

y Friday evenings, at parlors, $50 Eighth
street. Private sittings daily at 913 P street,
by A. WILLI, Modern Clairvoyant.
The record-union., 1894-01-31

ITO LET-THREE NICELY FURNISHED
L rooms Tor light housekeeping with use of
bath. INQUIRE at l41O y street.
The record-union., 1894-01-31

EOR SALE = TWO FINE UPRIGHT
L pianos-one for $3.50 and the other $500.
Apply 1923 Ninth street
The record-union., 1894-01-31

rJNO DAIRY AND STOCK MENTOR SALE
| 60 tons second and third crop loose alfalfa
hay; now in barn. Apply to b. BOOTH,
fNu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-03
BRIGHT Postal Clerks.

Ex-senator Palmer of Michigan, wht
was minister to Spain for time, says they
have bright postal clerks in the land o.
the dons as well as in this country. Ir
proof Of the assertion he tells Of curious
ly addressed letter which passed through
the postoffice at Madrid while he was ii
that capital. According to the ex-senator
and ex-minister, the address was a per
feet rebus. At the left hand side was the
figure of lady. This made it clear te
which sex the one to whom the letter was
addressed belonged. Over the lady's heao
was rising sun, which was interpreted
as indicating that her name was Aurora
For her surname there was hill with 8
castle at it's foot, or in Spanish, NMontes
Castillo" For the town, there was the
plan of city drawn, in which the Alham-
bra appeared. OF course that meant Gran
ada, especially as pomegranate was drawn
beside the plan of the city. The address
was completed by mum Der in one OF the
streets of the plan. The postal authorities
took three days to study this curiosity
said ex-senator Palmer, and then deliver
ed it in triumph to 'Senorita Aurora Mon
ties y Castillo, Azacayas No. 20, Granada. .
So proud were the postal authorities OF
this feat that they had the envelope pho
tographed and printed in the Madrid pa
pers as proof of the acumen of the depart
ment. "All the foreigners in Madrid wer.
very much amused by the affair."" sale
Mr.. Palmer. Washington Star.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-03
Thfashing Trollope.

There is "Reminiscences of Anthony
Trollope's early days in the postofice-
when, according to his own account, he
was terrible boor-which has never ap-
peared in print AT that period some OF
the junior clerks took it in turn to attend
to friends who came to the Office to make
inquiries, for whose accommodation a
waiting room was provided. One day,
when Trollope was on duty, a young wo-
man came to make some complaint, and
she went away much displeased and upset
by what she considered to be the gross
sudeness with which she had been treated
by him.
Next day, Trollope l,eing again on wait
ing room duty, two stalwart young men
appeared, and, having ascertained that
they were in the company of the clerk who
had been in attendance there on the pre-
vious day, they shut the door and proceed
ed to give A. T. most severe thrashing.
The pair together completely overpowered
the future novelist, whom they informed,
when they had sufficiently chastised him,
that this was punishment for his insolence
- the young woman who had called at
the Office on the previous day, and who
was their sister!-W Westminster Gazette
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-03
Odd currency.

A joint stock company, known as the
African Barter cmpany, limited, now
existing in Londc, carries on great
business ON the wet coast of Africa en-
tirely by barterins European manufac-
lures for palm oil, gid dust, ivory, coffee,
gum and other rawproducts. Eggs have
been in circulation in lieu of money in
the Alpine villages Switzerland. Nails
have been similarly in Scotland,
dried Goldfish in Newfoundland, whales
teeth in the FIJI stands, mats of rice
straw in Angola, sal in Abyssinia, bees
wax in Sumatra, re feathers in the isles
of the Pacific, tea inFartary and iron hoes
In Madagascar. Acentury ago tobacco
was made legal tenor in Virginia. When
women were importd into that colony for
wives for the settles, 100 pounds of to-
bacco per head was oarged for them, the
price being subsequently raised to $50
pounds.-Washingto Star.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-03
Photographing Cinnamon.

Chinese are the most obedfent subjects
that the photographer has ever had. They
seem to be in awe of the big camera when
1t is pointed at them and apparently are
ready to believe that picture taking is a
process in which they are as likely to be
required to stand on their heads as not.
They awkwardly try to fix themselves in
positions suggested by the photographer,
and some of their efforts have grotesque
results. Nearly III Of them pose with fix
ed faces and staring eyes. II in their pos
ing they were trying to bring about the
production of pictures in which it would
be impossible to distinguish one China
man from another, they could not select
more effective methods.
Those to whom proofs have been given
act like delighted children when the rolled
sheets bearing the counterfeit presentments
of themselves are submitted to them
Some of them act as though they feel that
In the picture taking they have taken an
Bther degree in becoming .'Melican man. :"
Providence Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-03
WESTBROOK.

| Regular Monthly Meeting of the City
Council
The regulAmonthly meeting of the
| " estbrook City Council was held last
evening, President Lane in the chair and
| full representation of the board of al.
dermen.
The claims IF John w. Jordan and
VIM. Hanson, old bills coming over from
last year, were referred to the commit
| tee on accounts.
The assessors asked for a room in the
building Of TIE Valentine Hose Compa-
ny. No action was taken.
Alderman Dana reported from the
committee on highways, sidewalks, etc.,
that they had decided to widen the side
walk on Bridge street, as petitioned for,
and that the work on the same was now
in progress.
Alderman Dana presented commune
cation from the trustees of the Walker
Memorial Library, asking for $500 for
the expenses of the ensuing year;
referred to the committee on finance.
An amendment to the ordinance con.
corning the meetings of the trustees of
the Walker Library, had it's second read
ing.
An order ii relation to the printing of
the city charer and ordinances in the
city directory at an expense not to ex-
coed $125 was referred to the finance
committee.
An order was presented, authorizing
the employment of clerk by the asses
sors at salary of $25. After discussion
the order was referred to the committee
on accounts
Alderman Warren presented an order
authorizing The city treasurer to make a
loan of $1,000 for period of 80 days if
the money should be necessary to meet
current expenses in anticipation of
receipts. N@
The bond Of Edward B. Phinney as
constable was approved.
On motion Of Alderman Warren, it |
was voted that the special order of bust |
ness for the uext meeting be appropria-
tions needed for the ensuing municipal |
year.
Petitions were referred as follows:
OLE. w. Shaw and others for cross
walks.
J. L. Hawks and 1s9 others for new
bridge over thu Presumpscot.
F. l.. Parke1and others for sewers on
Forest street.
M. D. Lord, or compensation for sew
er crossing hi land. This claim came
over from the last council, and was re-
ferred to the city solicitor
Citizens, foia sidewalk on Rochester
street to Woodawn cemetery.
Citizens, for watering place on Bridge
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-03
THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
The Marksmen Get Out.

The Marksmen Get Out.
Wednesday afternoon, the Portland
Gun Club will have the first shoot of the
season at the Deering grounds.
Notes.
Thirteen men stepped off the electrics
at the base ball grounds yesterday morn
ing, and formally opened the season
with rakes and shovels. The diamond
is in first-class condition, and a few
hours work will put it in grand shape.
The grand stand will receive a few need
ed repairs, and everything be put in readi-
ness for the first game, April II, with
the Bowdoin College team.
At the meeting of the Yacht Club to-
morrow evening, action will probably be
taken on the offer of Mr.. J. G. Richard
son to give 5000 in prizes for race, if
sailed by the club boats at Biddeford
Pool the coming summer.