davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
ON LIE MESI SIDE.
Our Better Half Has Its share of Society
Movers, Who are Coming and Going.

Our Better Hat Has Its share OF society
Movers, Who are Coming and Going.
The remark, 1T is very warm after the
rain, was quite frequently heard on the
West Side yesterday, but it was generally
followed by, But / am glad it is, though,
tor il shows "A sign of more rain and We
want plenty more of il" The continued
drOuth has caused business 20 drop off con
siderable and everyone is anxious 10 see IL
rain for a week
4 pleasant reunion was held Monday at
the residence of L. Cummings No. POI
Slxth-st.. in honor of his sister, Mrs. Rosa
D. Holly, of Los Angeles, California who is
visiting IN the city. The partici pants We're
l. NJ Cummings and wife. Edward Cum
mings. James Hodges and wife, Miss Matte
Hodges Dolphle Hodges Eli Cummings
and wife, Master Roy Cummings, Mrs. \
Cummings, VIM. Bettis aud wife Miss
Adde Bettis, Miss Lucy Bettis, Miss Ada
Belts
5. c. Pomeroy. the iovial Junior partner
of the firm of Pomeroy IL Lawton, the West
Fult0n->t grOcers. will leave next week for
months vacation and visit among his
friends in New York State. Dunng the
four years that Mr. POmerOy mas been in
business he has stuck closely 10 his work
and has never been away from the store
fOrty-eight hours al time during business
hours
Miss Myrta Haney, Of West Division-st.,
gave a picnic AZ the Lake YESTERDAY after
noon. About forty of her relatives and
friends We're in attendance. and most en-
iuyable afternoon aud evening was spent by
ALL
The Sixth Ward Baptist Sunday school
held picnic yesterday afternoon ~ Reed s
Lake. over one hundred people attended.
and the time Was enioyabiy spent by all
present.
Frank Platte salesman in J. A Holland s
gents furnishing store at d. West Bridge 81. ..
leaves this morning. for trip 90 Detroit,
Port Huron and the northern lakes
The Misses Lettic and Lizzie QIinlan. of
West Division ST.. left yesterday morning
for visit 90 friends az SiauwoOd. They
viii return home Saturday evening.
The German Workingmen Aid Society
will DOT rent Aroeiter dall 20 outside par
Ties hereafter. bar will use it exclusively for
society purposes
Rev r. T. Welton will take a vacation
of a month. and there will be no services in
the FIRST Presbyterian Church during Aug
usr.
Peter Clapnch of Chicago. who has been
Bri ige-st., returned home iast evening.
The Wolverine Club will give a midsum-
msr ball in Fomery s Iawtons Hall. ON
tie evening of the fourth u August
Mrs J Valentine. of l65 Turner-st left
yesterday. for q two weeks VISIT with friends
and relatives iu Charlotte.
George McInness. IF G0ld-st. who has
been spending several months in Texas. IS
expected home soon.
Mrs John Berries. % West Bridge st.. le0
yesterday for visit to friends ami relatives
n Wesfpha'ia.
NJ and Ms. a M1ehling. NO - West
Brige-st have gone t1 rsverse Citv t0 visit
relatives
10 NJ ard Mrs H Fsferb-ook of West
Roadway sr.--a iHt pound GIRL
Ta N- ani MI. Frei Tyler of Sf-s Ehf-
sa iu pound e.fL
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
VIZ OFFER FOR SALE

Six Lots on Waterloo Street; business
property.
One Hundred Lots on Stevens addi-
ton. Easy terms.
Several Lots on East Fulton Street.
Very desirable Lot on Madison Ave.
House and Lot on Green Street. Very
cheap and on easy terms. and
fine House and two Lots on Fifth
Avenue, only few rods from street rail.
way and every way desirable, at
great bargain If sold soon.
We loan money and insure property.
Call and see
M w BAT TIES 81 CO,
10 CANAL STREET.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
Black Bass supper.

A party of visitors partook of fish sup-
TER at the "Payilion" :agReeds Lake Mon
day night, aud were So 0apu sated 10y the
style in whiclt the blaclSbass were served
mp, that they b. once ordered another sup
per for TUESDAY fnight These black bass
fish suppers are q specially at the "Payil-
ion at Reeds hske, which is now under
the management OF the popular caterers
the Swetland Bros, who will be on hand
after this date in charge of the Pavilion
and their personal attention 10 the service
of the crowds ofNisitors to that delightful
resort.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28


. L
.
~
' t %
I.e r- A-.er.ta
-e -t
...I4r.a a.-- t-lt. '.'
.r delegates tle fella.a.a a.e
La..el... -afr LaaaH 7 l---
Fa4 ae @ 81 rA.lr.4d
Hr ~ .a.a.. a-a are employed "a
rs...r ...- ...as r.. me 0-l II .l- river
6-.srsr -.lln ass L-.nsri-s.s
..-..... ..t --...i.al, "a. f.- .l.4 sai
.-t s. -f..-.... &. ul.4sl
..-. ...I l...s.t.a IlrE yesterday.
... ..t 4...f.f
.t All H........
.......... a-...l. t...-.
.--..., ... ....
$500 l-.r. ...-..
... .....-. .....r .a.t
..
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28

District Attorney Stone saws that the
bonds given by The steamer Maoatawa are
defective and illegal Tie defects viii have
to be- reine0ied or the boat tied up again.
The Macalawa Park Association has built
its fence and nome may enter save those
who nave come via the steamer Macatawa
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
Frame Your Pictnres

The best and the cheapest way to beautify
a home is to fame your pictures. If you
have no pictutes 20 70 JlW. Crater, at 80
Canal-st. andshe will furnAh you with en-
cravings or als and frarpe them beauti-
fully. He makes specially of frames and
mOuldings. ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
The DraAyipe Yet Goes on

And 5. J. Henry & Co. have just received
3. 200 heads of new cabbagetwhich they are
selling al s. per hundred heads Call on
them at l6 Crescent-ave. ahd their prices
W III be a prize.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
MILLIONS OF MONEY
American Heirs AFTER an I'M
menss Holland Fortune.
g.NgIEs BELLS OFFICIAL 8alEB



+
aIaet estates . t ara- .1
U-... ....-s. .. descendants la ll.s /
....- ..rl ft-
--'
heirs ar- aurals aeaF ra secure their
.......I as.- ...-.....r.t .tsl.Ia l-aI ana
HEt .r
'-
tr-. ll-i trustees H-' --id --r- -3--'
suf revenues u En1.aut bu Holland
.n ....l ,..,,,
are lar rllers 9i h4tLt "A..- "''" 81.
ONCE ~ ta- American LEGATION 81 lne
H.-.. N- F-U r.. United states minis
,i.-.,...h
reslrs li slc- cases ii A'-iA.-. anu 'Y'-
l.a.uz +. al olicial letter .r1u that gentle
..- E.. -...r..r f.....--r nr.r9s.i br an .u
...
'.' ~ t-.
-F.
IEatr-os ar fas Nlrsp STATES
Ia1 hAe.-. Naih.-i tNp7 Apr" :.
aln. ul.-f ID ,onser tai-el states senate
-Ie-l nave tle honos to scSno~iedge
T r... r-eeiul af Che .eti-r 0t the l3tl ulumo
Ia which you iuclo,e a leiler oy your ulend,
Sir Fox of Grand Rapids, and reQurs ed
nae to furnish him eith any Information
Nalch { colld consistently give 90 bis iu-
{ allrir- Mr. Fox wrote As follows Niu
e.u have thr kindness to procure
and forward o. me such information
a- Fol can regarding sum OF
money about three million dollars
4 len lo - certain John Cole about eighty y ears
I ago oq hls grandfather maine unAno"h
+ aud uoN awaiting demand oy proper per
+ sous ln the Bank 0l Amsterdam. lhis les
acg Eas in common with a large tract oi
f iald somewhere in Germany John coie
emisratcd 90 America about one hundfed
years ago and died without showing ol ms
their right neglected 90 properly make their
claim aud DO has been leit iOr the grandchi-
iren to press the matter owing 20 the
lapse oi umr it is very expensive 10 procure
some items of information aud the papers
accompany ing the legacy would perhaps be
be- oi material assistance 70 us VII YOU
<iudlv give the matter early attention anu
/ forward such Information As you may oo-
/ tain and greatly oollge.
Yours very respectfully etc
/ No+vifh.-andinr the modest amount
/ elafrned ov Mr. Fox S3U0uOOO the inquiry
/ - f.ir a,,a-aga sr,acinlen Of the fortune
I ti-,., COMMUNICATIONS which reach this
/ ls..,,ior bv each mail arriving from the
I I--,itai states Now. whilst I would will
i,,ig f1roisb Mr. Fox with anv intOrma-
/ r,.,,, ,,r,.,r rh.. suhiecr of the fortune he
...rs which could conveniently COM
n,,rd if i unite inlpossibleto give the mat
I ~ IL ,.-s.ar,ta,l bv him serious examina-
,i,.r, ,~ oor.ill,-,rion The statement con-
+eir.f i, his letter are too vague and indef-
49,. ~. ..,...,, f.,-r,i.b "a cline nnon which 10
r.s.s =, inves-i-,fion. The name of the
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28
DrawinrtoaC clos.

The sale of tickets for Redmond's Musi-
cal Gin Concert. sold more rapidly yester-
day, and IN greater numbers than ON any
day since the enterprise commenced Should
the present rate OF sales continue. all the
tickets which Mr. Redmond has for sale
will be dispa7fd ofby the eii OF this week,
much 10 thaf raii itication OF Vle management
Ticket hOld6s viii then hase TO continue
the amuseuifnt among themselves by buy
ing and selling 10 each ohler Between
live and six Thousand uckek have been
drawn fromi the wheel ane chances. of
course, will "a reasedas by daSas the draw
ing continued Eprybody is ayiied 10 call
at the head oiike O. lie Opera House, and
inspect the Sinibl&plan adopted for keep
ing an accurate &couDt of all tickets drawn
from the wheel asIisey are daily published
officially by the committee. The plan Is So
simple plain and fair that any one can un-
derstand IL, aud have the satisfaction OF
verifying the official reports bv a personal
examination OF the numbers, besides the
guarantee OF the management that all
tickets sold are still in the wheel.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28

The ladies' of Trinig Church Guild"
will hold a kwn social q Mrs. Bemis', 234
Lyon-st., Il lursday evfing July -. Ice
cream, cake, qoiiee, sanh hwiches etc, will
be served. An are invitsd
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28

And $ J Heuty q Co slaye just received
5.Uu9 heads of pew cabb1e which they are
selling al . Ser(hundrtd heads Gail ON
Will be- prize\Z
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-28

The Cutler House, of>Srand Haven, have
now commenced giving tlfeir regular Satur-
day night hops.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
rEiled Nnrnmher q 1886


November 81 1SS6-F. S. Wainscott to c. Baum
CARTEL ct al.-East half of northeast quarter of
section r. township north, range east, con-
tanning 50 acres; 81 800.
November 5, lsS3-F. S. George to Barbara
Hook-Lot 5, + and q, Twenty-third and Tween
ty-fourth streets; 500.
November q, 1Ss6-Fred. L. George to Bar
bara Hook-Lot 6, and G, Twenty-third and
Twenty fourth streets; $3.50.
November 81, 1sS6-Stephen Addison to the
Friend & Terry Lumber Company-East half of
lot 3, Twelfth and Thirteenth, & and II streets;
5000.
August l, 1Ss4-F. 5. George to Barbara Hook
Lot 3, G and H, Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets; $500.
filled November so, 1886.
August %, ISL. II. Foote to Mrs. Mary
Nolan-Lot :, N and o, Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets
November %. 1SSs-wm. N. Moss, executor of
Donaldson-Northwest quarter of section TO-,
township north, range east s., 200.
November 90 lSS6-C. L. Donaldson to VIM
N Moss-Same property as last mentioned;
81, 700.
Filled December l. 1885,.
June 50, 1SS6-Estate of Thomas G. Hodgdon,
deceased, to W. W. Fuller-Lot 4, Q and K,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets $50.
November 6, 1Ss6-Wm. I. Kay to Louis F.
Yager-Easterly and southerly half of lots Is
and 10, block As, town of Folsom; SIS.
September IA, 1851. II. Deyine to Martin
DeVine-East quarter of lot 5, and west half of
lot 4, and L, Seventh and Eighth streets;
$4,000
March 2, 1SS6-A. j. Holland to A. E. Holland
Lots 80, 30, 40. iS and 40, lying north of A
street; 81 900.
Filed December ., 1886.
October IS, 1SS6-Central P. r. r. Co to P. n.
Megerle-North halfofsouth half oflot l. E and
F, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets; $500.
Filed December g. 1886.
December l, 1SS6-John A. Parker to John
Hanlon-Southeast quarter of section 20, town
ship north, range east.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04

1t is better to be nobly remembered than
nobly born.-Ruskin.
God fails not to SOW blessings in the long
furrows.-Jeremy Taylor.
Humble love, and not proud science,
keeps the door of heaven Young.
1t is a great shame to man to have a
poor heart and rich purse.-Ch aucer.
God never promised to save by miracles
those who would not save themselves by
means.
Nothing is too sacred to be profaned
when men are under the influence of wine.
Barnes.
Every man is his own ancestor, and
every man is his own heir. He devises his
own future, and he inherits his own past.
Dr.. II, +. Hedge.
Most hypocrites are, in the long run,
exposed, while most of the good are men
toned in print only when they are married
or when they are buried.-The Christian
Adgocqte
The divinest attribute in the heart of man
is love, and the mightiest, because the most
human principle in the heart of man is
faith. Love is heaven faith is that which
appropriates heaven.-J0hns0n.
iHS piOu'i man Halu no Uou tne en-
yious man hath no neighbor; the angry
man hath not himself What good, then.
in being man, if one has neither himself
nor neighbor nor God.-Bishop Hall.
The older grow the more come back to
me the words of the Catechsim which
learned as child, and the fuller and deeper
their meaning becomes: what is the chief
end of man - " To gloriiy God and enjoy
him forever. - Thomas Carlyle
The purest and sweetest and tenderest
thing that is known upon earth is the over
hanging heart of a mother upon the cradle
that has in it that little nothing which we
call a babe, that receives everything and
returns nothing. Yet the love of the mo-
ther is but one drop of the ocean as COM
pared with the love of the great Father of
mankind-infinite, infinite.-H w Beecher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-MeFarland, Judge,


FRIDAY. December Sd.
In the matter of Herman Leimbaeh incom-
petent-Jury failed to agree
People VS.. Herman Glass, petit larceny sec
ond ofense-Defendant sentenced to one year
in the State Prison at Folsom.
The Grand jury make their final report and
are discharged.
Hearing Of law calendar ordered continued
Department Two-McFarIand, Judge.
FRIDAY. December Sd.
Reclamation District No. vs. Charles Gold
man-Motion for continuance denied.
John Prior VS.. F. H. Russel-Continned
Albert NJ. Johnson VS.. Ralph A. Miles-Con-
tinued.
HOtz vs. Carey-Continued.
Huntington, Hopkins & Co. VS.. Annie E. Du-
four ct al.-Continued.
Miss B. Smith VS.. S. K. Trefry-Continued one
week.
Charles Stone VS.. Jennie Stone-Continued
until A. NJ. tomorrow, plaintiff to have until
said time to draw his answer
Matter of the estate and guardianship of Jo-
seph Welch-Continued until December Sth.
Christian Benedix VS.. Thomas Stephenson ct
al Motion to strike out denied. Defendant al
lowed fifteen days to answer
Putney vs. Putney-Argued and submitted
Apauline Ferraut vs. Bertrand Ferraut-De-
tendant ordered to pay $50 attorneys fee, and
SO per month alimony.
Matter of Samuel Posks, insolvent-Arnold
Pollak appointed receiver Bond, 5000. No
tice in kECORD-CNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Calvary Baptist Church, ] street, be-
tween Twelfth and MISUNDERSTANDING by
us P. NJ Morning theme: Gospel Work"
Evening: Seeking and Finding a Religious
Character" Welcome to all.
st. Pauls Church, Eighth street, be-
tween l and REV Carroll NJ. Davis. rector
Litany and Holy Comm union. II A. NJ. School
II 40 P. N. Evening prayer and sermon p. NJ
Mission school, CORNER Sixteenth and n, 8 P. NJ
Service, $50.
Central NJ. f. Church, Eleventh street,
between H and Preaching by the pastor
Rev. Thomas tilben, at 1045. Subject: " The
Joy of the Kingdom" Union revival services
in the evening at the Sixth street NJ. E Church.
Everybody welcome.
Young Mems Christian Association
men Only-led by j. o. Hestwood. Sunday after
noon $50 O'Clock. Good singing. Young men
welcome.
Christian Church, Eighth, between N
and O-Robert L. Mediation, pastor, will preach
Sunday morning at H. and evening at !. Morn
ing subject: What to 10 to Be saved" sun
day-school at 945 A. NJ. Experimenting Thurs
day P. NJ.
A. NJ. L. Church, Seventh Street, be-
tween G and H-Preaching by ]. Allen. pastor
at ii A. NJ. Subject: DUTY of Parents to Chill
dren." At p NJ, subject: Earthly Riches;
Their Dangers as Wen as Their Blessings
Preaching at First Baptist Church by
the pastor, A. J. Frost Morning subject " All
AUOul Lne WORTH 1TOpnetlc conference at Chi
eago.' Evening subject: % Christ the Lamb of
God" All are cordially invited to attend.
NJ. E. Church South, Seventh street, bet.
and K-The pastor, H. C. Christian, will
preach at IL A. NJ. and Z P. N. Morning subject
" How to Treat our Neighbors" Evening: Lost
Opportunities" Every stranger in the city spe-
cially invited. All welcome.
Presbyterian Church, cor. Sixth and L
Preaching by the pastor Rev. J. Z. Wheeler,
d. D., tomorrow. Morning service, 10:45 A. NJ
Evening service, T. Sabbath-schoOl, 1925.
Strangers invited to attend.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church,
between o and P-Pastor, Rev. George R. Bird.
Services at II a. NJ. and P NJ. Sermon in the
evening by Rev. Thomas Fraser, of Oakland.
Prayer meeting of Society OF Christian Endea-
yor. $50 P. NJ. Special Week-night services con-
tinued Tuesday to Friday. Come.
Sixth-street NJ. Il. Church. between X
and L-Rev. f. r. Ollie, pastor, will preach at
1915 a. NJ. Communion and reception OF mem
bers at morning service. Union revival services
in the evening Rev. Thomas Fil5en will
preach. Praise service at 7. The revival meet
ings, which are increasing in interest, continue
each evening next week. All are invited,
Congregational Church, Sixth Street, be-
tween and 1.-THE pastor, Rev. W. c. Merrill,
will preach tomorrow morning at 1915. Subject:
E" The Logic of the Unseen" Sunday school at
1915. The Society of Christian Endeavor will
hold services for young people i'll the lecture
room at P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
From 115 to ISL lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies 1 owe
My Health, My Happiness
and my Life.

A day never passes that I do not think and
speak kindly of the CUTICURA REMEDIES Seven
years ago, all of dozen Jumps formed on my
neck, ranging in size from cherry. stone to an
orange. The large ones were frightful to look
at, and painful TO bear; people turned aside
when they saw me, in disgust, and | was
ashamed to be on the street, rim society. Physi-
Clans and their treatment, and all medicines
failed to do any good. In moment of despair
l tried the CUTICURA REMEDIES-CUTICURA the
great Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquis-
lite Skin Beautitier externally, and CUTICURA
RESoLvEST, the new Blood Purifier, internally;
the small Jumps las call them) gradually disap-
peared, and the large ones broke, in about two
weeks, discharging large quantities of matter
leaving two slight sears in my neck day to tell
the story of my suffering Ny weight then was
one hundred and fifteen sickly pounds; nv
weight now is one hundred and sixty-one solid,
healthy pounds, and my height is only five feet
five inches. In my travels praised the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES, North, South, East and West
To CUT CURA REMEDIES | OWE MY HEALTH, MY
HAPPINESS and MY LIFE. A prominent New York
druggist asked me the other day, - Do you still
use the CUTIcURA REMEDIES; you look to be in
perfect health Myreply was, l do. and shall
always have never known what sickness is
since commenced using the CUTICURA RENE
DIES Sometimes am laughed at by praising
them to people not acquainted with their merits,
but sooner or later they will come to their senses
and believe the same as those that use them as
dozens have whom 1 have told. May the time
come when there shall be q large CUTICURA Sup
ply House in every city in the world, for The
benefit of humanity, where the CUTICURA REM
EDIEs shall be sold ONLY, so that there will be
rarely need of ever entering drug store
NJ. HUSBANDS.
P. o. Box 1907, New York, n Y.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are a positive cure for
every form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from
Pimples to scrofula Sold everywhere. Price :
CUTIcURA, so cents; SOAR, 25 cents; REsoLyENT,
81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMI-
CAL CO., Boston, Mass.
Send for q How Tn C.tra SIrjp nisaoaos
DIMPLES Blackheads, Skin Biemishes and
l IN Baby HumorS, use CUIICURA SOAP.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04

ABsENT-MINDED MAN AT PKAYRRs-The
most absent-minded man in the world has
been found and he lives in Buffalo. He
tells the story himself as follows: "You
know am not awfully religious, but when
child l was taught to say my prayers at
night. am glad to say have stuck TO it
ever since, and generally manage to put in
few anyhow nearly every time l go to
bed. A short time ago went to my room
as usual smoking cigar, and continued
right along putting while was undressing.
Just before getting into bed l knelt down
as usual, and when through suddenly dis
covered that had been taking my smoke
as comfortable as you please while offering
up my devotions. 1t struck me as being a
little off color. "-BufalO Courier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE
CENTURY
MAGAZINE J!
For DECEMBER
CONTAINS:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,

ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
BY his Confidential Secretaries,
John G. Nicolay and Col. John Hay,
With portraits fac SMILES of SURVEYS made
by Lincoln, views of his early home, ETC.,
and life size engraving OF the cast of the
Presidents right hand, made by the sculp-
tor Nolk in 1860. The present installment
of the history is devoted to
LINCOLN AS SOLDIER, SURVEYOR AND
POLITICIAN.
In it the remarkable characteristics that
commanded popularity and won Lincoln
the esteem of personal rivals and political
foes are brought out in the anecdotal ac-
counts of his business partnerships. read
ing habits, personal strength and skill as
wrestler. 1t also describes the Black Hawk
war Lincoln's first and only defeat in a
popular canvass. and his subsequent cleo
ton to the Legislature, where ne met
Stephen A. Douglas "Bedlam Legisla-
ton the land craze of Chicago; the Lin
coln-Stone protest, and the public feeling
on the Slavery question, shown by the
murder of Lovejoy.
FRANK r. STOCKTON's NOVEL,
!" The Hundredth Man. begun in the No
vember number, will run through the
year. In the December chapters the boy
colt is effectively introduced.
OTHER FEATURES
OF the December CENTURY include notable
literary and Observation-Disclosures concerning
Henry Clay the first article of the striking
series on The Food Cues ton - second
part of DR.. Martins "Old Chelsea ;" some
Contemporary French Sculptors,' with
fine illustrations; unique paper called A
Little Millerite," with curious pictures !;
Songs of Christmas" two war narratives
on Gettysburg by Generals H. J. Hunt and
E. NJ. Law; two short stories ETC., etc.
DUsING THE YEAR
Just beginning. The CENTURY will present,
in addition to the serials indicated above,
novelties by George w. Cable; illustrated
papers on " English Cathedrals;'' stories by
leading American writers; DR.. Eggleston's
articles on The Colonies :" War papers by
distinguished generals; articles on "Spir-
itualism, Clairvoyance, etc; papers on
Bible History" etc., etc.
THE CENTURY will continue to present
the best illustrations by the leading artists
and engravers. Sold by all dealers. Price,
So cents. Subscription, 81 per year.
Every american lgiU rant 10 read THE
CENTURY this gear" THE CENTURY Co. N. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-04
WEATHER COMPARISONS FOR NOVEMBER.

The rainfall
This month therefore two inches below
The
month 5 being the third coolest
These cold
lnches 1ooza 1911 Cold Novembe
at least have
velocity
month little
November IN ten 1885 and the