davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-23

2 wiasncJ %kieszcni, byle tylko czy-
tall i postepowali cnotach, A "a
truly swojc ME zadni cd towarzy-
silva AMI grosza; ktcry radby wi
dice Fam ,z.ym i oswieconym.
Ale gromadzil on cztonkow mic
tllko dla towarzystwa sw. jana,
"'bowiem, gdy powstalo pod nazwa:
,.Dzledzictwo IS. Cyryla i Metp-
dego," - kabinck znowu naiwie-
ksza rozwinaf %rzynnosG, by i ono
.lak pa iwlec,.j m:aio czlonk6w. !
udawa'o mu sc znowu bardzo po-
mykln'e i .jaI1 jednu, tax drugic
t~Hw"rzystwo cieszyio IA lego po-
moca III. l'cpszem powod1cnicm.
kiedy zns w Karolowym IIrud
Gu zawiazalo SO trxecie towarzv-
stwo lclu szcrzrnia po]zytecznych
Nsiazc..s dia szkoinej d~ziatmy, i tn
kubjmck glowna byt polpora, i jak
pi-an" o MIN 1888 roku, roz-
sprzci"l sam wicccj IL leo ;ys;ecy.
ksiazsk!
"A t. ,zccz nicladn!! = "a
woial jedeu &c siuchaczow.
= \ widzicio - mowi ksiadz
co to rizy dobrej vol j mniei
znacza"y czto aieE wykonac moze.
kubinla trz IA to cen ly nietylko
tow"rzystNa, ale Szanowali g, Ia
die j p.wicrzali mu picnladze bez
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-23

n"Jmn'rJszych dowod6w, DO vic
dzleli dobrze, &c ich ME oszuka i
rze'clhie odda, co trzeba W przczna-
czone micjscie. Sam czytuf i bardzo
wlclc,.a i'rzesta.i ac radio Y lu izmi
madrymi uczonymi, nnhyi wiedzy,
to tez cho izac cd wieski do woski
rouczat l"d1i o rcznych wypadkach
i skfanial ich do czytania dobrych
ksiaAck.
! talk .jeden zachecit znowu
druglego, ten trzeciego, i krzewiia
sic oswiata, Il prsez MIA rodzit SO
dostatck wyyodu W zyciu.
ZNazc;e sob;c tedy, moi ludzie,
lie to doIrey" yrpbit ten Kubinck;
.iak wieIk" jest .icgo zastugY! Zeby
i naszym knaiu zna,,zi; SIG po-
dobni ludaj", wtct pozna'ibysmy
rozniee ZyriN n"szvm. Me mas
mt}o ludli garn;c SIG do os vlaty,
maia Jest tak;ch, %ktor&yhy czytac
lub:li hub drngioh do togo zachecali.
Jczcie Sc wy, moi drod1y, "a
p~atruicic sic ma Sebastyana kubin-
ka i baIzcic mi zdrowI. = powie-
dz'af ksiadz i odsAcdf Cd ladzi, kto-
IVY znowu patrzyli ma obrazy.
vice dobre ks:a&lSi i
jc mic Wy SODA,
a IL mas Z czaSem hGdzie iepiej,
niz W dis cj>zych czasachl
Z E,Mr0pY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-23

Jest doktorcm
Mad do%tory;
Spedza krosty
harosty
4 ust i czoia,
A gdy gotta
Juz jest gfowa,
Wnet slerc nova
Ma niej wzrasta,
Jak sic ma5cla posmarujo,
h'dra Story fAbrykuje.
Jesli ME rosnie
Was W Eycia wiosnic,
To cd storego kup miodu,
L sfolkim sosem
Smaruj pod nosem,
A Was mice belziesz "a mtodu.
Ale dziewczyny
z tel mcdycyny
Niechaj ME robia uzytku,
DO srodze tfusta
| skleja usta,
Me daje gadac do zbytku.
Lcrjej by mordki,.
Calusow furtkl,
strzegiy I'M khaki pokrzywkt
y mnie Storcmu
Jak powiernemu,
Mech tylko dadzq strzydz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-23

Mech tylko dadza strzydz
(grvwki.
Agenci ,Wiarusa::"
Dtuthou, NeJrasca
S. NJ. Sfawihski.
Audeuriea, Pa.
Jan Goryca.
Beoccr0aul, Wls.
Jozef DurzyhSki.
Gilhmm1", Benton Co. No.
Wawrzyniec Wisniewski.
La Sale, ILL.,.
j. st. Biele jewski.
Baltimore, NJ u.
Felix's B~rzoskowski. 2l5Annstr.
South Bend, Ind.
horpal V. 1919 S. Napier Str.
Calumet Mich.
l.. Wrob!cwski.
Miato, d. z.
+. Galcwski.
Jul. Wirkus.
Teodor Wysocki.
Rnintorshi;, HIS.
Jozef Blaszka.
Detroit, Mich.
Jozef Przybyfowski,
1873 Kentucky Str.
E.rcelsior, Pa.
j. F. Gruszczyhski.
Chicago Ill.
M~ieczys}aw Kowalski
100 Milwaukee Av.
Stanisiaw Wegierski,
C%rittenden. & Courier Str.-tS
FIR. GizvhsNi,
751 Milwaukee Ave.
Rlonia, Wis.
Sikorski.
Ellis, W1s.
Jan Wysocki.
r,;u Em1
~
o1oSSe''' M' I.
NJ Dan'eiewsN''
1rcadia, Wis.
+. Grossman'
>. ~. Cysewsk''
~. Wo,lcZyk.
Independence, Ws.
emp "o!'NSN
y D
A. Mondrv.
l.. lsudnilS.
Ne~ York.
l.. ,. Mal'szewskl'
'," ona''Dor On"
"0o"'"'0"' '"
81 Du1
,Jozef Maca.
Wine, Him.
MARGIN A. Mazany..
-1ppls'0"' M'"".
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13
Successful Becrar

Probably the most successful memb of
the begging fraternity Sacramento has had
for many day is young man of from
Il to % years of age, who has been here
several weeks. He is well dressed. little
over medium hight, small mustache. and
walks with cane. AT times, as suits him.
he IS quite lame, and at others steps off as
brlskly as anyone. Moving I'D to the man
he has selected as good one to accost. he
commences a conversation politely. in a
low tone, apparently with an impeachment
IN his speech, and whoever is spoken TO
quite naturally exchanges a few sentences
with and begins to feel a sympathy for him.
before he really tells his story In this
respect he has great advantage over other
beggars, who blunder up to a person and
humble request for little assistance"
After close attention, it is made out by the
citizen this artist " works upon that he
IS lnqulring, Do-you-live-in-th town pr
which IS followed up by statement that
ne Is stranger, who met with an accident
and a broken leg at Los Angeles, and is
making his way as best he can
to Nevada City, but finds it mighty
hard work, and just then is without
the means to procure bed and something
TO eat or he conlides that he has an arti-
MIA! iiiip winch just then is chaflng him.
and II he does not lie down it will perhaps
cause bad sore and lay him up tor days,
but he has not cent to procure a bed or
he borrows dollar or a half, and will repay
1t when he meets a man he expects to find.
He works these rackets - to perfection. as
doubtless hundreds of Sacramentans who
have been interviewed can testify. MANY
OF those who helped him are still luxuri
ating in the genial glow of the conscious
ness OF kindly act performed; and we
have heard of several who only had dime
or quarter when he addressed them, who
felt annoyed and worried because the
amount was so small to offer such a re-
spectacle and worthy but unfortunate gen
tleman However, if he has good styIe"
IN his soliciting. he is equally stylish in his
expenditures. No fifteen-cent meals for
nm, but porter-house steaks, turkey and
jelly, and such like sustenance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
City Trustees.


The Board of City Trustees met in reou.
lar session at 10 a. N. yesterday, all the
members present.
The street-sprinkling bids were opened
Bids were received from f. Crosby. NJ
German, J Wall, Olsen &c Latham p Me.
Hale, a. King, II. Dehn and J. Burns
The eight districts into which the CITY is
divided were let as follows Ist. ]. Wall
Sl,lOO ID, j. Burns, 81 ,465; Sd, p. Nc,
Hale 81 '625; 4th, J. Burns, $1.549: 18th.
Olsen q Latham, 81 ,149; 9Th, }. Burns
Sl'0l9; 7th, II. ,pehn, 81, 725; Sth, NJ. Cor.
man, 81 134-t6tal, $1l, 1856. This is $3.50
more than was given last year.
H. Il. May was granted permission to
construct frame building at Tenth and |.
streets -
Several bids for sewer work were onened
referred to the City Surveyor and will he
acted upon by the Board this morning.
John Hughes was awarded the contract
to improve Twenty-eighth street from r
to l, at % cents per yard for hauling and
- cents per yard for scraping.
DR. Z. r. Merrill was elected to the va
cancy ia the Board of Health caused nv
the resignation of DR.. Nixon. He received
The votes OF the two Republican members
Jones and Ryan. Mayor Brown nom
ton. i7'
The ex-City Attorney, W. a. Anderson.
rendered . statement of the status of the
city bond and other cases. and expressed a
Willingness TO be retained as counsel for
the city. His proposition was taken under
consideration and his statement placed on
file.
After aud ting and allowing a number of
bills, the Board adjourned to 10 A. NJ. to-
dav.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13

Among the passengers to arrive from the
East to-day, according to the published
list, is gentleman from a section virtually
unknown, though its name has become as
household word-Salt River. For wears
and years, to the time when the memory of
man runneth not to the contrary. have
citizens of more or less prominence, dis
gusted with the world generally and poll
tics IN particular, folded their tents and
taken their departure for the elvsium
which they expected to find at the head
waters OF that stream, but who has ever read
an announcement of their return? There
doubtless will be much interest taken in
to-day arrival from that mystic region. so
closely allied to that other wierd and I'M
known country-that bourne from whence
no traveller returns-and it may be that he
will furnish information concerning many
Sacramentans who at various times have
started on trips of exploration, the results
OF which have never been made public.
He may not report in Colour de rose but it
is natural for man to indulge in the illu-
sions of hope and whatever he may saw
II is safe to assume that people will con-
tinue 10 prospect in that direction for the
success they fail to attain elsewhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13
State Temperance Convention.

EDS. RECORD UNION: Will you kindly
allow me space in your paper to call the
attention of the citizens of Sacramento to
an important event which will take place
in your city April Goth and Dist? 1 speak
of the seni-annual Convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union. a
society now widely known all over this
broad land of ours. This is the first time
in the history of our work in California
that we bring our Convention to the Cap
ital, and we trust that the delegates will re-
eeive right royal welcome mere, as they
always have in the past where the Conven-
tons have been held The work OF this
society is a work of great self-denial. and
yet it is but meet and right that women
should enter into this field of labor with a
firm determination to use all their inffu-
ence, and by earnest PRAYER unite all the
women of our State against this soul
distinguishing Alcohol May the interest
of the Convention go out over this city,
into the homes, which we trust will be
freely opened to entertain all delegates who
come, so that at their departure after the
Convention, they may go away with a glad
feeling in their hearts that Sacramento has
honored herself by receiving the Lords
children within her gates.
HENRIETTA SHELTON.
State Organizer
Sacramento, April - 1856.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13

Passengers from the East are delighted
when they arrive in Sacramento. and an.
parently grow wild over the bright flowers
that greet their gaze. In the railroad ward
opposite the depot, shed is ornamented
by climbing roses, and at one time there
was danger OF the bushes being pulled
down by the travellers, in their rush To &C.
cure specimens, until finally it became
necessary TO post notice that the flowers
should not be plucked. One old gentle
man, day or two ago, attracted attention
at the depot by the pride with which he en-
hlbited bouquet he had succeeded in
getting during a brief trip up town, and
his delighted ejaculation of Here see
what I've got p could be heard by every
one on the platform. The newcomers
appear to be on the lookout for friends or
relatives who came to the coast ahead of
them. few days ago a gentleman nc.
costed railroad official, saying: " NV wife
mas been looking at you, and is sure Won
are her long lost brother. Her name was
formerly -" The gentleman addressed
hesltated minute, and was about to ex-
pam that his maiden name was different
When the stranger remarked: lyon
needn't be afraid; she's mighty good.
looking" Still the railroad man had to
disown her, but he was amused when a
little later he saw the gentleman and LADY
walk past him several times, the lady earn,
estly scanning his features, and she finally
went away with an expression of counter.
ance which seemed to say that she knew
she was right, and thought he was putting
on airs" in not recognizing her. Among
yesterdays arrivals was a gentleman who
accosted Sacramentan of about thirty
years residence, and insisted that they were
old schoolmates in Missouri. The Sacra-
mentan admitted that he came from that
State, but could not remember the stranger
nor his name. In fact, he knew very well
that 1t was all mistake. but wher. the
stranger said: III tell you how you'll
recognize me; FL sing you that song You
used to like SC. well" he thought the best
lhlng he could do would be to give his
name and small scrap of autobiography
and escape being sung at before the crowd
in the depot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13

a good house greeted Charles Reeds
Minstrels at the Metropolitan Theater last
night. Charley Reeds name is a sufficient
guarantee that his show is a good enc, for
in the many times that he has come to this
city, he never yet has appeared with any,
thing but first-class troupe. Many of the
performers are new faces here. while some
are old-time favorites. The music, both
instrumental and vocal, is very fine.
Belle Brandon" as sung by r. J. Jose. a
new artist here, was the musical gem of
the evening. His voice is cultivated. and
OF rare sweetness. The other vocalists, all
OF them good, are A. NJ. Hawthorn, Billy
Sweatnam, Horace Rushby, l. NJ. Woods
and Charley Reed. The first part is new.
and the old-time saws" are replaced
with new gags and new conundrums.
John I'll. Mack makes an excellent inter
locuter, while as bones Charles Reed and
John Wilson are well matched by the
tambos Billy Sweatnam and VIM. Cam
eron. The programme is quite lengthy,
full OF fun throughout, and the audience
kept constantly delighted All in all it is
a hrst-class performance, every actor an
artist. The performance concluded with
Charley Reeds naparosity in two scenes.
three screams and four shouts, entitled.
Mine by the Skipped of the Loon" There
will be an entire change of programme
Wednesday and Friday evenings and Sat
urday matinee. On Friday evening a
complimentary benefit will be rendered to
Manager d. J. Simmons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13
" Oyer the Deem

The first of Walter NJ Leman's lecture,
upon what he saw during recent trip to
Europe will be given this evening at Pho
neer Hall, in response to an invitation by
several prominent citizens of Sacramento.
The veteran actor and esteemed gentleman
has hundreds OF friends and admirers in
this city, and they will doubtless improve
this opportunity to renew their acquaint-
ance with him and enjoy his narration.
He is not of that class who have Travelled a
great deal and seen little, but on the con-
trary is a man of great observation and
good reasoning powers, and his descriptions
will not only be interesting, but full of in
formation OF value. His two lectures are
under the headings Of " First Progress y
and Second Progress" and this evenings
will comprise his tour from the Lakes of
Killarney, via Scotland, TO London. Tick
cts for the two lectures-the second taking
place next Friday evening-will be but 70
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

7 STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES
With a mind uafared and enriched BY st,ldses OF
an advanced oder, can safely sag that there is
hardly disease in the catalogue of human In
that cannot treat to q. suceessfuI ISSUE
LADIES' am always ready to assist YOU Nv
past knowledge hss been increased by extensive
experience. l am new able to treat you with
the certaisty; Of success. No case peculiar to
your delicate organikn is beyond my sure control
My FerSale Monthly Medicines are superior to
any offered heret3sere, and will be warranted 10
have tia desired eject in all cases
Those of the pssAlc who need my services can
depend upon ge1.ienarliy, hono,able and sci.
entitic treatrielss NJ reasonable rates.
address particularly those " 40 have been IN
lured by youthful indiscreticns, and these who
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can if they prefer, consult
me by letter, detailing the symptoms of the dis
esse or trcsble, and receive medicines by ex-
press, with full instructions. All letters must
BE directed: >. L. JOSSEEYN, NJ. D., 2S suffer
street, Ssn Francisco. Csj,
| Cure warranted IN all esses, or no pay re-
| quired. Consultation, personally or by letter,
1 gratis. Send for boos. Comfortable apartments
| Tor patients al Wy fnfnnary (when desired),
| with experienced curses.
Consultation PaS.ors, 226 Setter street, sdjoin.
4 Ing the Young Mems Christian Association
Building.
Gs.ce HourS-From 8 A. n. to SP.M
Ny Dipio-oa hangs IN my office.
Purchase Ey Essay ON rhyEioloey and Mari
! age. For sale hy al newsdealers
J. II. JOSSELYN, 81. De
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13
WESTERN HOTEL.
ST. DAVID,S

1ib Howard St, near Third, San francisco,
A fIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON
~ tanning 1870 rooms water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world; no guest al
lowed TO use the linen once used by another: a
large reading-room: hot and cold water baths
nee Price of rooms; Per night, 50 and rs cents
per week, from " upwards. open all right F.
HUGHES, Proprietor. At Markes-street Perry.
ho"aro. h2-TuThStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13

WE'VE got 'em on the list-scrofula, salt
rheum, all humors, biliousness, dyspepsia,
Sick-headache, catarrh, rheumatism, de-
6llity, and that tired feeling-are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparila.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13
CLAR VOYANT.

Mrs. S. SEP, OF SAN FRANCISCO. CLAIR
NJ voyant and business Medium, holds Pub
SP. NJ, 25 and 80 cents sittings daily, 81 Pa
cifie Hotel aps-3p1w*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13
BORN,

Sacramento, April 5-wife of F. Shea, daugh
ter.
Red Bluff, April lO-wife of ]. Hastenplug, q
son. o.
Red Bluff, April 1o-wife of J. Erckert, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13
NJ ARRIED

Sacramento. April 1l-By Rabbi G. Taubenhaus.
Maurice Gradwobl of San Francisco to Re-
becca Joseph, of Sacramento.
sonora, April 3-Bartolomo Gagliardo to Ange-
lima Cassaretta
Weaveryille, April 3-selden Lafayette Blake to
Ensie May Noreross
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13

MONDAY, April 10Th.
Henry Fisher, administrator, vs. A. II. Rott,
executor-By stipulation it is ordered that this
case be referred to Albert NJ. Johnson to take
testimony and report
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13

PIANos.-Ten different makes to rent or
installments. Latest music. Also, new
stock of musical goods just received at
Cooper's music store, corner Seventh and
]. John f. Cooper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13

BARBER & PEALER's opening will con-
tinue yet this week. No. 621 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13

A young lady, accompanied by her aunt,
boarded the train yesterday at Folsom, en-
route to her boarding-school at Oakland.
Shortly after the train pulled away from
the depot Folsom dude approached the
young miss and remarked All leaving
us 50 soon? l was in hopes to have seen
more of you before you left Folsom" The
young lady rather curly replied: We'll
] guess if | remained in Folsom a wear Won
would see no more of me than yon already
have. propose cutting all my dresses a la
Miss Cleveland. The young man suddenly
remember ed that he had left a companion
in the smoking-car, and sauntere3 in that
direction to mediate and smoke Il cigarette
Police CoURT.-In the Police Court YES
terday, J. Arata, for being drunk, was fined
s.. Jake Judy and John Brady, also drunk,
were fined S. each, and John Wilson. an
other drunk, forfeited his deposit as did
also Sarah J. Folsom, arrested for exhibit
THE cases of c. l. Foss, for battery
and Jack Courtney, Fred. Hughes and An
tone Gregory, for disturbing the peace, were
continued uatil this morning. The Court
adjourned out OF respect for the memory of
ex. Chief of Police jackson, after appro-
pirate remarks by City Attorney Hart. /. S.
Brown, James Galloway, Chief of Police
Dillman and Judge W. A. Henry.
AUCTION SALE-W II. Sherburn will
sell at auction at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow,
by direction of DR.. w. F. Cutler, one square
Chickering piano, hair-cloth bedroom set,
center table, bedroom sets, whatnot, sew
irN-machine carpets and rugs, pictures.
books, bedsteads, mattresses and bedding,
Hub range and utensils, mahogany cup
board, mirror, mahogany bedroom set, iron
safe, etc.
SABBATH SCHOOL AssocIArIoN.-The quar-
terry meeting of the County Sabbath
School Association will be held at the Y.
NJ. 4. rooms, Sixth street, between K
and L, tomorrow evening at 7:30. Rev. H
H. Rice will deliver an address upon " The
Sabbath School, and Its Relation to the
City Government" The public are invited.
BEAUTIFUL FLowERs.-Frank Kuntz, of
the Union Nursery. Tenth street, between
U and V, will promptly fill your orders for
cut flowers and funeral designs. Mr. Kuntz
makes a speciality of this class of work.
Here may also be found a choice lot of
Towering plants and roses.
WATER RATES AND CRY LICENSES now
due. Pay on or before 18th inst. and save
costs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13

No ENCAMPMENr THIS YEAR.-At the
meeting of the Board of Officers of the
First Artillery Regiment, held last even
ing, it was reported as the sentiment of the
different companies that, owing to the fact
that their finances will be heavily drawn
upon for new uniforms and other necessary
expenses this season, they will not be able
to stand the proposed assessment TO make
up the amount necessary to sustain an en-
campment at Woodland, and it was decided
to abandon the project
A FALSE REpoRr.-Some one started a
report about noon yesterday that Sheriff
Wilson had died at Hardin Springs, where
be has been for about a week, and it spread
with great rapidity, until some of the more
enterprising retailers of news gave it as a
matter of fact, with considerable detail. A
dispatch was sent to the Springs, via Mid
dietown, and answer was received from the
Sheriff about o'clock, dated 4:10 P. NJ,
which said: Am well, and doing first
rate"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13

PRISONERS En- RoUTE.-Deputy Sheriff
Wilson brought up from San Francisco last
evening, en- route to the State Prison at
Folsom, Frank L. Jones, who is to serve
seven years for burglary in the first
degree. He also brought up two prisoners
who are being transferred from San Quen-
from Butte county in 1881, to serve twenty
two years, for murder in the second de-
gree, and Thomas L. Wesilake, sentenced
from Shasta county in the same year, TO
serve twenty-five years, for murder ia the
second degree.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13
!acramento. April u. 1ss6.


The barometer at o'clock last night was
generally low, but rising along the Pacific
slope, with a falling temperature, mostly
westerly winds and weather ranging from
clear to fair, cloudy and light rain. The
rainfall at Sacramento yesterday afternoon
was .3S of an inch, making 81 % inches
for the season, as against 1858 inches
for the whole of last season and
against 1919 inches for the whole
of season of 1s67-S. This season is
1.5l inches behind that one, and we
have over six weeks of the present season
to hear from. The lowest temperature
during March, at Placerville, was 2So;; the
rainfall for that month, $50 inches and s
inches OF snow. The highest temperature
at Z A. NJ. for the month was 45o;; lowest for
same hour, 800. The highest temper
allure at P. NJ. for March was Sc and the
lowest for the same hour was SO. The
total rainfall for the past twenty-four hours
at each Signal Station in California was
For Red Bluff, 10 of an inch Sacramento.
.3S of an inch; San Francisco, So of an
inch; Keller, none; San Luis Obispo. .O2
of an inch Los Angeles, none: San Diego.
90 of an inch. At Colusa, for April. IN
to noon there were 30 inches measured.