davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-11

,v.a,,,~,c-a., - - vi, '0 ~ ,r,sn 1-Is".. ~,
r,tor.ci"tn r,',r1poa lii, ,,,ta .".s,.,' ..,na
I,,foa+o,t ~. 49, Ita,,.e ran o r"..' ~" "s''
hy n "n,o ~ az nn,thnr ,.nto ,<.ht"h 'sn .'t,,
u,rho ~ hoeo,,o ,,,s,or;ooi Tno 'a.sa., NJ -
ronn',.;,,.s ,,,,',,,' .u o.'."uo., :. .,s 49,.
iii nnn ,,i,r" "a"aa en, ,."s - a,, ~ sau ~. nv
49, .''s ''..iu ~ e1n' "'u ""S ''a"e o"t u
conl'sSs .',st, 70 MT. heaga', VINO IS maci' ella-
said that lie l,as MI along s1lspectetl that
tha sunnort or tra co,rnittao ,vn,,l, II.
,v,t,ira.v, f,o,,, ,,i,n ~ .i,;s ar,ts,o, ,,,t 10
VI wtlha1M"1a IRON 'lln at th's crtlcal moment.
Il!o action Of the Committee III deciding not
10 report tie bill 10 tho House was not tncx-
,,ecfel hv 13nnynr In e,,.e ho s,,y,,ooto,1 ,1,o
cnni,teo r. 5"vo 1ao,' ,,n,.o., in H. i,,,ar ~.
ou'teo ., ~ ''"'e "ec,t paehc" ~ tno ''ltc1~
s".9a 'no ~, ls,''o"s ~ t'o lnle =! als usa-
s<a.'ol' M ~ l,sst % Matc' III LIS reasohs tof thankhg
ri, Four of the old members who then su,,-
nor,a,l the b,1 Nre @ m ' tha Con'mttee @ , md 1"
''' " - 70 an
that three out Of the four gave A1r. Reagan
III, absolute promise that they would support
the bill, Stree the close Of The arguments iy
t,c roItrood mn, o,,n ~ ti,o,,, to, .,,n r,,,tr
,au TINT l,o had been converted md would
gayc m personal assurances Of their a,lcre1,co
IN tho cnuaa NJ tho httt crt1 thar o,+tnr thtu
's..',.s" ~ " r" wv o'' ''". ~ "sso! ,''''
morning nr' reagan ID sala 10 fcgard as
rink perftly. Aftcr the vote was had Today
Mr.. Reagan showed the vote to the Sneaker,
,xho cxnrcssrd mnch snrnr;sr, and do,htad
to n,o"rao.. 40 ~, or,,osa;n,, - ~ t,,o III, e
!. 80 "c"'s ~ ~. eAisss.oa u tl!o "t'i VI
the Conlmltfee. M When ING speaker T w1S t0rN,-
ttse tttts nttS,ionn r,tS ~ G ,' ffes ~
time. with Z siT,t Of tlle % iist rs he nn.le Il
in. Thcsn nrnn,fscs Randall nnvnr fnif}jiri
hit fjljcii I'M tic Conmittee Without LETTING
lin IRenunt,, Kf,ow anythin,, nf its cnmni.i.
tinn. 3rntr,.t1I INV thinka Htntlnii wos nver-
ners,,ate,i , bv tia frfends of tic raijronds tn
nack tie Cni,niften. nerhnns i,nwititnrjW n,
i,fs nnrf. hit ncvertEeiess In nack II viii
in,,,, 'tho maiorJty of wi,nm faynreti tia rnfi-
roatfs. ~ "''' Ao'e@ Wv '"''
'' s.n rr.o.u w.a q ,,,ou,v ,rr,ov.xr
s11s ., is1AaAS .'s. Vas i'nsiA1 ~ t.: ispsAi
~ t'!osa nicnners of the COMMITTEES who
voted against him to-tlay, aud openly charged
s so!no OF them with having acted Ill bad
laltn.
npmbeT OF Hie fecaicltrant8 sntd to-day
= Lnht the eleht voted ag0lnst tie MI because
u VIZ iorced upon ulen. Ihey aro not Gs-
sentihlty nfa'nsl nlcasife 70 rfeIinto rnil-
Inhus, out 70 tllat pArtlculaT pill lhe no
ii0h 10 recensueI et, Was maMe np All: H!'ss,
pGhu1nF tl0 ln0tlon 70 adjourn. simply to
, 1880-02-11

Bte<td4 UupdleH 70 TN EHIea98 1f360Ht
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 10-1fr. Morrl-
son, OF the Why's and Means Committee, tn
day expressed tho opinion that tlle Commit
tee, wl,eu It could roach the subject, would
certainly fayorably report to the House for
passage Col. Forts bill providing for re-
tluction Of tho price Of printing paper, md
the bill OF Mr. Aldrlch relative t0 the luaHle-
diate Transportation act. Mr, Morrison also
Is Of the opinion that the Committee will re-
port tho bill to reduce the tariff on steel rails,
, 1880-02-11
WASHINGTON.
President Hayes Reception
Last Night to the Dip
Iomatio Corps.
The White House Thronged with
a Uay Assomblage Of
Of1lcials.
Senate Discussion of the Bill
Relating to Military
Land Sales.
Reagan's Interstate Commerce Meas
uro Defeated in the House
Committee.
Members Said to Have Been
Influenced by the Rail-
road Interest.
The House Passes the Bill to Estab-
fish Titles to Hot Springs
Realty.
MIR. Aclklcn Entlcavors to Explain
His Recent Irregular Nica-
raguan REPORT.
Forts Paper-Duty Measure to Be
Reported FavorabIy to the
House.
Gen. Doynton Questions Secretary Ranl-
Soy Concerning tho Sherman
Matter,,%
And Discovers that His Charges Have
r..9-
Forts Paper.Duty Measure to Be
Reported FavorabIy to the
House.
Gen. Doynton Questions Secretary Ranl-
soy Concerning tho Sherman
h1attor,,%
And Discovers that His Charges Have
Been Duly Noted.
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
A 1lnt11rANr aArrrrfyn.


nts1L11ANr GATHERING.
spfeta1 Dt'pateA to ne Fhteaso 1ttbane.
NAs1ffSoToS, ID. u, Feb. lo.-Ihe enter
tainmcnt at tho White House tonight III
honor Of tile Diplomatic Corps. was a it con
eaus'on 10 Inc gay season 70 DC ended IN a
lew holtfs ny tho matl'' bulls OF Lent sum"
monlng tho faithful tn the religious obsery-
ances nf Asl, Wednesday, The Invitations
a, m..o sHt.'asu 49,, ~ .,, " Sostsss, o.'
ce,sol tle army aoo'e ING RANK ol Captatfl'
officers of the navy above the rink of Licuten-
hu.oans nnd ths sJ 1oodIra % no,rsnn,or u s ,op -.
rA.nnn'torts rasto,,t ,@s., 1,na,., w. ~,
t!e tySp"n.enNs 1eSIuoht nere' Aeduests NY
congressman anu 0tllerS for Invita-
ttons fur visiting friends were POSI-
ttvaIv tler1,nod md 4ho oounnr,, ,..,,
,noro eo,oat t1,r,, H. ~" .no ip"s an' n..s @
,s,,.t, 1u.sss Ios ''',s" NJ - ': ks stt;t ~ pug
WH1e House. l'e l'tFltatloiis tlxet! the hour
Hf 0EEcnht nj 4 0ff.10n1- nnI Tim f7fY,1nyunfu
, 1880-02-11
bnt 1t Is mt thought, as has been expected In
some quarters, that tho vote will divide along
the party-linc. There nro some indications
that two Denocrats will vote against the bill,
and two Republicans f1r It.


tho party-linc. There nro solne indications
that two Democrats will vote against the bill,
and two Republicans far 1t.
Etu1rr TO SEVEN, J.
II the trssftr1s Assoefatfd Prtsf
WASHINGTON, u. C., Feb. 10.-The House
Commerce Committee took up the Reagan it,
tcr-State Commerce bill md decided by vote
Of to 7 not to report the bill to the House.
Reagan then requested tho privilege Of pre-
BcIttng mn adverse report to the House, but
Representative bliss, who had voted not TO
report tlte bill to the House, moved to recon-
slider that vote, anu pending consideration Of
Ills motion the Committee adjourned until
Friday.
DEFICIENCY n1r.r.
The House Committee on Appropriations
dccEtctl to frame a general deficiency bill to
cover several deficiencies In various depart
menss OF the Inl1an service, which appear
most urgently to denlnlltl attention.
CANNON DONATION.
The House Committee on Military Affairs
rcsentatiso f'rost's bill donating four bronzo
anil eight Iron cannon for the proposed
staiue 1t st. Louis Of Gen. Francis t. Djalr.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The House Committee OIL Public Buildings
anu Grounds agreed to the bill providing fnr
cost $4,000.
The House Committee on Public Lands
took fl,lnl action npon number Of public
and pr!yate bills to-day, and agreetl To make
favorable reports 70 tic House upon tho fol-
lowing. Rynn's bill, authorizing tho Sccre-
ttnry Of the Interior to certify sellonl lands to
tho State Of kH"~as; Cobs,'s blll, authorizing
the Secretary :lIe Treasury to sel1 certain
real estate b. ..'glng to the United States,
md yesting TIC title to CERTAIN other lands III
tho CITY Of FfnrpnI1rg 1nfI fnr Tho nl1rrn4n
Of q public park; DIckcy's blli. to co,,strte
and define mi act 10 re.ie to the State of Ohio
unsold sants in the Virginia military district
Ct said State; l4v!s' MOI bill, TO declare
10 the Slate Of Missouri in a[ti Of tic con.
Htr.tction and extension 0f the Iron Mountain
Railroad from! rilot Knob, by act Of Co3l-
grcss approved July I, 1866.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

land Light Cavalry and the University
corps of Cadets was shot over the Shell
Mound range Saturday, November 9th.
The Cavalry used carbines, and the cadets
| the short. cadet rife. Range, 200 yards.
The University was again VICTORIOUS as
| will be seen by the following score: Unit
yersity Cadets-ColoDel Edwards, 43 /; pri-
yate McNear, IS; Corporal Newman, 40 /;
Captain Storey, AZ; Sergeant Jackson
50: private Berry, 40; Sergeant Hayes,
AZ: private S. Martin, IS; Lieutenant Nc.
| Gillivray, IS: Corporal Prick, AZ; total,
399. Oakland Light Cavalry : Private
Brown, 40; Sergeant Flint, Al !; Sergeant
Williams, 40 /; private Bankhead, 81 pri-
vate Kellogg, Al Corporal W. L. Brom-
ley, So; private Mcdonald, 80; private
t. L. Bromley, 40; private r. Martin, p !;
Corporal Elliott, 35; total, 373.
THEIR WINTER QUARTERS. Maud S.
f2:lOa) will winter at Cincinnati in charge
OF Captain Stone; st. Julien (2:llD will
remain during the winter months in Cali
fornia under the care of his driver and part
owner, 0. A. Hickok Hannis (2:l74),
Chance (2:20), Phil Deugherty 1926,
Daisydale (2I93l and Hambletonian
Nam rino i2:2lH viii enjoy their winter
vacation in Philadelphia the chestnut
gelding, Edwin Thorne (2:23ll, viii winter
at the stable Of MS owner and namesake,
Edwin Thorne, at NillbTook, n. Y;
Parana (2:l9il will spend the Christmas
and New Year holidays with her owner at
Boston Orange Girl eco will rusticate
until spring in Kentucky, at the stables Of
her owner, Colonel Il. S. Strader.
CouRsING GREYHoUNDs N ENGLAND -
Few persons outside England, where cours-
ing is one of the national sports, have any
idea Of the value of greyhounds. At a
recent sale ten dogs BROUGHT III guineas,
the highest being sold for 400 guineas and
the lowest for 10 gulneas. This is not in
excess of former sales, Bedlamte and Peas
ant Boy, two well-known hounds, each
having brought 500 guineas, and for Mas
ter McGrath probably the most famous
dog ever bred in England, his owner. Lord
Lurgon, was offered the sum of GA, 600.
HUNTING HOUNDS. The London fields
list Shows that there are in the British
Islands to-day between three and four hun
dred packs of hunting hounds, and the IN
dicatious are that the chase is assuming
each year greater proportions. Some OF
the English packs have been in existence
no one knows just how long, and 1t is
claimed by one hunt that their hounds are
lineaI descendants of the dogs introduced
from Normandy by William the Con-
querer.
DOES He SCREAM ?-There is no doubt
that the panther does scream. It's cry is
merely an exaggeration of the voice of the
cat We have frequently heard Gagged ami
mails of this species give utterance to
sounds which were exactly similar to cries
heard in the Rocky Mountains and said by
old hunters to be made by panthers. -
Forest and Stream.
TRACK AT JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND "A
new trotting track, under the auspices of
the Jamaica Driving Park Association, was
opened to the pubic on Wednesday, No
vember 18th, and was inaugurated by a
trot for the 2.37 class.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04
POPULAR SCIENCE.

1t should be widely known, because of
evident Importance, that at the lnterna-
tional Geological Congress to be held at
Bologna, in 1881, prize will be awarded
of 5000 francs for the best international
scale of colors and conventional signs for
graphic representation of formation on
geological maps and sections. Many of
our biologists might go in for the prize,
not for its money value, but for the sake of
making certain department OF geology IN
teliigiple when presented to the eye. The
Babel OF coloring in geology at present here
and in other countries is enough to cause
dispersion of those that come to learn, and
depart in disgust when they find that
very important means of conveying knowl-
edge is IN itself conhictatory.
The minute lines and burrows on persons
hands are likely to receive far more USE
full attention than the observation OF the
great lines by fortune-tellers. There Is
reason to believe that the spiral whorls on
the thumb and finger points are peculiar to
individuals and races, and may be as GER
tainly used to define the chronological class
or positive Identification of the being pos
sessing them as the measurements OF the
skull or examination of photograph would
be. Dr. Henry Faulds, OF fsukiji Hospital,
Toxic, Japan, in an interesting letter IN
The Mature, directs attention to this sub
iect in way which will attract the notice
of naturalists and students of the theory
of development and heredity.
Herr L. Schone, in the Berichte, does not
attach any scientific value whatever to the
ordinary potassium iodine paper tests as
ozone measures. A small amount OF ozone
in moist air produces, he says, greater de-
gree of color on potassium iodine papers
than larger amount CT ozone IN dry
air. The humidity of the AIR, and the
microscopic character OF the material
from which the paper is made,
therefore largely influence the depth OF the
color produced. He even goes SO far as to
assert that the actual presence OF ozone III
the atmosphere is at present an open ques-
ton.
DR.. Julius Schmidt has lately published
that he finds from the observations of the
red spot on Jupiter, during period ex,
tending from 1879 to 1880, that an interval
OF hours, 80 minutes, 81. 4 seconds repre-
sents the rotation Of that planet upon its
own axis. But he is not quite sure about
the matter, after all, and ike wise and
prudent man wants confirmatory evidence.
A mixture of three parts OF salicylic acid
and eighty.seven parts silicate OF magnesia
is said to be not only a remedy for sweat
ing Of the feet, but, when rubbed over the
whole body. ON the authority OF DR.. kohn-
hom, a cure for understanding by con-
sumptives.
Old wine, says Macagno, owes It's mel
lowness more to the increase of glycerine
than to decrease Of tannin in the liquid.
The keeping Of the wine, he maintains,
depends upon the proportion the alcohol
teIs to the tannin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04
Answers to Correspondents and Correct
Solutions.

F. NJ. S.-S66. SCI, $40 f. NJ. 6.
gives - Hop Jasey Men Y" which, we
submit to Trinity, IS as good an answer as
his own, though not correct. S72. +. NJ
S. says :" Trinity must not make such
blunders as this blunderbuss. He adds
g Please refer Hattie Heath TO Stephens
inquiry in regard to 563, under answers to
February 18th, and she will understand the
reference to giving names. Am not sure
that she has mine.
Hattie Heath.-S7O, s7l, S72, s73.
sis this Hattie Heath? As | am not
aware OF having victinized any one, find
it difficult to guess the author, but think
it is cute enough to belong TO E. c. D."
S74, S75 I'm part) SIS $50, SSl NEARLY,
H. H. adds: Thanks 10 Trinity for his
ingenious puzzle, and please ask him to
give the title of the poem from which these
lines are an extract
The hills rock ribbed, and ancient as tie sun;
The vaes stretching in peusive quietness between
The venerable woods, rivers that move in majesty,
And the complaining brooks that make the meadows
green"
Please tell Hermit that my hour glass
was quite as original as his, but the
mode Of its construction was borrowed
from Amethyst, and My Wife and
1, whom 1 consider very good
authority. If he will take the trouble to
examine file of the Quiet Hour he will
find Amethyst's in Nos. 453 and 472.
My Wife and 1, 49l, $50. As to squares
and diamonds OF three, four and five let
tiers, I find them sufficiently pulling but
think if he had used a little more 'ex-
ertion, he might have composed nine
letter hour-glass instead of a seven, which
would not have been quite as transparent
as was S74"
Rose says "Please tell Hermit that the
down East training of II. H taught her
to run the sands of her hour glass out on
the perpendicular, instead of diagonally,
which is the only difference between the
two, except in size. Is he quite sure his is
not fiye-miuute glass q S63, S64, SOS,
$50 tpot quiteI, SCI, SOS, 500, $40, S72,
S74, S75 (in partl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

REST AFTER EATING An English pop
ular maxim, says The Parisian, is /: After
dinner sit awhile after supper walk a
mile The two eminent professors, Claude
Bernard and ROBIN, once made an expert
lnent on the point whether 1t is preferable
after repast to remain in repose or to
move about. Two dogs of the same race
and strength were fed ON the same food,
and one was allowed TO rest while the other
was made to move about. Then, after the
lapse Of an hour. the two dogs were killed.
The one which had been allowed to rest
was found to have finished his digestion,
while the one THAI had been kept IN motion
had only half digested its food.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04
Like fiery opaIs, glowing warm.

Like fiery opals, glowing warm,
The forest wears its greatest charm,
But every charm that mortals fino
Has wings to fit, and take the wind.
The leaves low dancing on the trees
They only wait a stronger breeze
To watt them from the parent tree
Each little leaf, SO light and free
Then gaily Waiting round and round,
Soon lies recumbent on the ground
Though pleasure great the forest gives,
We sing of joy that longer lives.
OF color, fresh and fair, to grace
In loveliness the maiden's face.
And of her smiling, ruby lip,
That nectar flows for SWANS to sip.
But OF this fuunt one only knows
The more he sips the more it flows
From north to south our eyes We cast
Der fertile valleys, fair and vast,
And note their rich alluvial soil,
Now smiling on the hand OF toll
We note the wealth in golden sand
The miner finds, in mountains grand
The song OF plenty we shall sing,
And feel the fount of gladness spring.
But here awake from pleasant dreams,
And end the song in muddy streams.
o. Ell Dorado ever dear,
Thy rivers, once so deep and clear,
Are full /; their water, i" foul and red,
Is forced to leave its former bed
1t murmurs ruin, far and wide,
And blushing meets the sparkling tide.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04
NOTES.

Since this letter was commenced it has
rained little, but hardly enough to lay
the dust.
On the 18th the residence of n. D.
Plum, of this place, was consumed by fire.
After an illness OF only few days, Mr.
Bullock, an old resident of Forbestown,
died of pneumonia on Tuesday last, and
was buried on Wednesday by the Good
TemplaIs, of which he had been a member
ever since the institution was established
here. MINER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

SLATE. NETTING. = The slate-writing
manifestation of the Spiritualists has
troubled good many others besides Joseph
Cock. How the writing could be accom-
plished when the states were securely tied
together, with a pencil between them, was
hard to guess. But James Sargent, of
Rochester, has been watching the seauces
of DR.. Siade and others, and lie says that
whenever the states are so protected as to
make trickery impossible it is found that
the .'conditions are unfavosable He
offers reward Ct 500 for an ineligible
communication written inside the states
when they are sealed as well as tied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04


SS3. Charade to Hattie Heath, by
Hermit
First these lines, We mystic friends
and fly with me to distant lands
Where sunshine, warmth aud beauty reign
Wen lie meath lasts OF snowy white
And pass our days IN puTest delight,
aud let my Whole snd pleasure reign.
SSA Charade nv T. G. n.
My first is two thirds OF a tint.
MY second IS often abused
Yoy, ivy,a n mr ,,i-I cnp;nscd -i'''
My first aud second represent
family vast and grand.
NY MY th mr. ana nall 81 ifqf s.n, WORD
The hall of fourth, with fifth aad sixth,
The founders Of race.
Eehea n irans 20 fi a blessing l ma
Wb w, i, t tbeoisrica Inca p'eanin s.'''''
The pious may reject
'ris a titIa an resnsct
900. Charade, by 1aIlle deatn
When we roam mon the ocean.
And to distant countries san;
IL oia Nepsune tahes ho'ion
70 eenu d iousinG Ese'
"a i,Ist WIN ~, , We nan, r ",
Over the next We roam,
And gather wild flowers by the way,
For ast-much lrized at home
Whole was found within tomb.
$50. Beheadlngs Tor Gus; from Rose
Behead wiIfulness. and leave a gill name:
Rehead n verified facr. and lesve a ir shame:
Behead pluclxy. and leave a girls name:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

The recent scientific exploration OF the
Lake of liberals by Mons. Lortst has re-
suited in the discovery Of several new
forms Of fish and new species OF mollusks
in this celebrated lake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

Plate glass is formed of silica seventy
eight parts, potash two, coda thirteen, lime
five, and alumina two parts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE LOVERS OF
FIELD SPORTS.

Gin this department az the head indicates, we pro-
pose TO mako record Of current sporting events.
matters should DO addressed 70 the Outdoor
Amusement Department"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

DIR. USsAR's LIQUOR ANTIDVIE, carefully prepared
of the best Quill Bark by NJ. S. Hammer, druggist,
Sacramento (The celebrated cure for drunkenness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04
THE QUIET HOUR.
THE "TANGLER'S" PARADISE OF CHA
RADEs, ENIGMAs, ETC.

Contributions to this department should be adj
dressed "Quiet Hour" REcoRD-UNIoS. Write
upon but one side OF the sheet Accompany all
contributions with the answers, the true name,
and postoffice address. Contributors viii receive
advice and assistance, and privileged to engage
IN courteous criticism of the productions pub
lshed.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

Split timber IS more durabls and stronger
than that which is sawn, from the CONT
nu;tv Of the fbsFs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

HAMMERS CAscARA SAGRADA BrTgRs cures al
compaints arising nom an obstrueted state Of the
system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04

HAMMERS GIYCERoLE TAR The most perfect
cough cure extGnt. Hundreds can testify to its good
effects
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04
IN THE K1rcHEy

And accomplishments in the parlor, thereby
solving the problem of lady-like deport-
ment attainable in every sphere of life.
Our sturdy miners. too, prove that true
gentleman may be the owner of a hand IN
durated by toll Realizing that this de-
siTabIe condition OF society has been the
result OF the free institutions OF the great
and glorious country in which We hve--ln
appreciation Of their beneits-who would
not sing Of
The lovely scenes OF autumn fair,
Now oaks are deeked in beauty rare,
Their smD tints ami golden sheen
Amid tee pines and cedars green
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-04
Answers to November goth.
Kew Tangies,

S75. a. Hottie. ~ Fractional. (3)
lone. "a Ibis. (5) Hasten.