davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

enough to learn any particulars. The Perfect
had athirty-eight days passage. Il suppose it is
Of no use for me to write concerning her. for
| suppose you will have heard from her a
month before you will get thisl The San Ja-
cinto arrived here two days ago. The schooner
Santiago came in here about two hours astern
OF Us. She sailed from Thomaston about twelve
days before we left Belfast.
his afternoon after coming to an anchor a
dozen of lis went ashore. We did not stop but
an hour. but I'll tell you what it is, Dave, l
reckon Rio is one of the places, from what I
could Judge: Tomorrow (Which by the way
Is sunday there is to be a bull-tight. a circus.
theatre. and a masquerade ball ashore, and
how much more | could not say. However,
we are all hands bound ashore tomorrow
to see the elephants trunk. Immediately af-
ter coming on board turned to at closing up
TINS letter. as | expect to send it tomorrow
morning by the bark Condor which sails early
in the morning for New York And assure
you 1t IS quite a busy time here at this present
time 8 o'clockl for there is no less than thirty
letters being written. BY the way. David. it
Is deceniiy warm here. the sun being over
head and pouring down his rays with a vengc-
ance. David. be sure and have a letter for me
at san Francisco by the time we arrive there.
Write everything new, strange. marvellous.
miraculous. interesting. astonishing. good. bad
and indifferent that has taken place since left
iineonNllle. ! should like to 70 to your school
day or two. but don't see as can conve,-
ientiy. | am much obliged to you for your
present. and your letter was very good. indeed.
leil father he may expect letter in short
time after You receive this. | do not wish to
write 70 him until iiu~t before we leave this
place. Hell Gus | will write to him in the
course II >iNty days. more Or less. There.
David. ! have finished. Please excuse the bad
writing for am in something of IA hurry
tiom Your Friend
RENI,NI> Il \oyrs
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01
The Reunion Of FortY-Niners.

ANOTHER NAME ADDED TO THE LIST LET
TEX tRoM CAPT. i. L. MOVES. WHO WAS
SUBSEQUENTLY LOST AT SEA.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE JoNHNAL: | notice
in your issue of the 1lth a reunion of the For
ty-nlner> and the name of b. F. Noyes. one of
the party. is omitted. send YOU with this a let
ter received from him while on the passage ont.
which may be Of interest to the few left. with
permission 10 publish if you desire Captain
Moves sailed from New York ON Nov. lSJ;. in
the brig Free State. then of Belfast. bound for
Lisbon. spain. and has never been heard from
ours. u. NJ. HoInpoN.
Boston. Mass. Ort -. 1S>>.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

There are many reports in circulation, espec-
tally in New York. relating to the financial en-
barrassment of the late Col. X. NJ. Pusifer. His
life insurance will undoubtedly be paid. and it
amounts to about $2OO,O0O, which is made pay
able to his wife. 1t is also reported that it is
expected that Col. Pusifer will not only leave
ample property to pay all his debts, but the es-
tate will show a surplus. 1t is understood that
Col. Pulsifer left will, bequeathing all his
property to his family. and that his widow, his
son and Mr. F. L. Whiting are named as exc
cutOrS
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01
liz Eilws Of a Ystsran.

d. .,
'''' -" ''' l'''' '''' ''->N ne
o'd soldiers. oi@ sailors. and son> Of The Oil
veterans nf l4in WHO voted fa. " H. Harri-
.,,,an,.. ..-..... ..,:.',..
N'''' '"'' 'H' H"""- NI''> WHO are 'ahhS l"F'
fNr he iir>t time in thi> great struggle between
n arotcctiy,. tgr;r ana fire., trade all fp,I th.,+
''',
TUG H. t'"'''Al i1FiN ! I" VIII on lhS hih "t
November HcNt Int l,''H The h"lncrra!- 81 The
-:ltj, l.at fz>n ii,f~ slavery, md frrs trad
Al, ,.
''' N''''' ''- :. $3.50 wig" '"1 >o''" o'''
,he former question between l>"i and l>t.'.
w know I'm, ~s,t.,I 1v,,. I,.,:r,i ly tho r,,n,.
n ~,
~ ~ 'N'Fth' ing ""' : "i"i' 'H' l''u
~ ~ W. n'u. Il" a.! N'''" WY Nnou',' H"S' '",
~, ~ 'l', - ''i "'' ~ w tt' ."' ne
t'''''', '.i, III" '''V Nl'''F tue val nov I'''H
.;' H'''"!' II '"' "!i,hN'H "i ttr country ana
,h ,ho 'i'ir .'"' i".H nave t"ItMh aF""nu
M ,"' "'u N',,'"tN' i'UN '"t 1t >l"'" t'-'"'E
,',''' .' 'N'.'l' i''~ - '''' ''''' N'IiN OK
''',' u'''' We ,'E "l. >'u'''' W 't "ul
IN In II '" "''t ''"ift" 'a'' SI'i '''N> Hir J."
az guy "".'N '"'A '""S "t''. 1'NC''i'i MS
ILHt! I'.,'. N-1';,t[> ',' "a "l!'yr man zen
~ '''.-;,'" n'.l ~, 't' ''Nylu'l""' Hit >
,''' ''' ''l'e "i '"' I"i''h ""' '"''->"aN'" l''-
in,; .........., ....,
''t' i''"''+' "t -.' '''". "t'" ''" N"N't, ~"
u't t"i ",,M,> an' ''RN'IE III t1ui years 81 tie
NM !'' 'i'' l'.H,'V'ii' ''"i, wan 10 '"fE'l
,,''' W. '''' -"H- 4" 'I'N' i'" harrison tor
! r'>'"'iI' I,.I \ Il lH.HN2h "h-re>> 10 leach
i'' .;''h ~. ~ .4"lt"l-h " - >'Iite t4' H,">,
i, ' !, Mn W. I; III !, = !,"! N'',!',.' we >li'l
',,N' N'F"''!y"" %"NtIHirnt a"I FF"irtioh
~ -" W. '"lI NUN '' anu tI'' I! zoe,
''' Nn," 't"u W., i'''''uu'' me otter iHo' oi
' ~ 'i'}'" '"''t,' T. 'l' ii"'' any
II = "'i N.Y. ~ " S"inl Nl''' S"' ~""I
~ ~ 't .U.-,'," '''i"o' ~ ~ @ tn' N"llh'
II, IT, u 'n' ~ N''l ul 'l lllG r'tl'!o'
".' -"u'' t''''' '''''.S'H '"' ''"
~ w: N"}' '%N' iol ''h anu
,,, ''f' ~ 'h' y .' .'''I '.," . % u'',
.-.! '''', '-.'''I, III" '"l l"''''" ''I'e ana
~ ~, &c "','' ~ w., % = >t,'t" Ni'5,!r'
'"'.' ''' '''' -'|.' ''", 'tI''' "i HHsFi-
l'.,'., ",' '!' - ~ 10 ,H' I'I VI q h""4l@
t,'-. ~ :" "I Guy 'I'l 'hl, country hy'"r"
''n' ,'' 4''.' ,.""N 'n"' - .''-
& ,'' ''''' l'',,,' ' ti' a." h'iI'I'''n
,,,, h. , i!I ig''I .'' ~
i','- "' .'r '':h' ''I> u I'l'-
tNi rf Slavery and tho settlement oil ,bt que
VIE -,"N il'- " %. .u' ~ - 'A' f'"rI"oH'
in Gs,lI lugar.. NJ. Il, ror.. 'yh,. u. '.>i,,, ,f
thr l,r,rsl.ii..g nl.f, j. ,,i,,4i.,lIJ uf,' u,,'
L,. u1;tji the, ,,,. ..i.a of frnj,.1i,n fn t,n,ri
,-u in,i,>try - l.r,.y,r ,.tIl., j th.,. .v,r,.,,l.
n He uli ,n,aiigr~ ,fgl,trI t,,,I tL,, ,l,. ~
tlri,., T., ili.ii.. ,.u~tfan, f,.,u y,ii,II tt,
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

"Ets only question Of time, and Snort time
too. a. 10 when your rheumatism viii yield to
Ho"d- Sarsaparilla. Try it.
\ shor-keeper having sunk his floor two feet,
intinated that goods would he sold considerably
lower ON account OF improvements
The New Discovery
You have heard your friends and nei.silbors talk
ing about it. on may yourself he one OF the many
who know from personal experience just how good
thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you
of its staunc friends, because the wonderful thi ng
about il is. that when once given trial, Dir King 5
New Discovery ever after holds a place in the
house. If you have never used it and should be
afflicted with cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or
Chest trouble, secure bottle at once and give il a
fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time, or money
refunded.
Trial Bottles Free at r. II. Moody's Drug store.
A little city boy, who has just returned from his
visit on a farm, gave this description of butter
making "Yon ought to just see how auntie makes
butter with st barrel and broom stick :"
Sound Legal Opinion.
+. Brainbridge Munday, Esq, County Atty 3.
Clay Co., Tex, says: "iIave used Electric Biters
with most happy results. My brother also was
very low with Malara Fever and Jaundiee, but
was cured by timely of this medicine. \ IN
satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life
Mr.. ID. L. WilcoNson, of Horse Cave, Ky, adds q
like testimony, saying He positively believes he
would have died, had it not been for Electric Bit
tiers.
This great remedy will ward on, as well
all Maarial Diseases, and for all Kidney. Ly
Grand Stomach Disorders stands uncqualled Price
soc. and 81, at X. II. Moody's.
Father, how do you spell philosopher" ovid
a large +, ofcOurse-how else? wish yeZ wouldn't
be botherin' me wild things yez ought to know
yerself
What makes the breath fragrant, pure?
What makes the rosy gums endure?
What make the teeth pearly white?
What makes the mouth a dear delight?
'Tis SOZODONT, that precious boon
Which none car use TOO late, too soon.
II Is Never Too Late
to cleanse the teeth, and render the breath
best to this wonderful Vegetable Elixir before
the teeth begin to fail, ard the breath to lose its
freshness Avail
A Kansas man WAS washing his hands; the cake
OF soap slipped from his hands, struck a small
tumor on his leg. and he blcd to DEATH Cleanliness
Is next to godliness, but 1t has Its dangers.
DOR't Give Up
because you feel blue and are troubled with thai
tired and all gone feeling DO did, bottle
OF Sulphur Bitters, 1t will make you feel like new
person: 1t did me.
JENNIE HOLMES, 354 fremont street, Boston
Two Rhode Island lovers have just been married
after forty one years' cOurtshp. c0urtship SC
long AS that must project considerably outside Of
the State.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

At a meeting of the members of the Boston
Daily Press Association. remarks were made
by many gentlemen and appropriate resoIll-
tions were passed expressive of their regret at
the death of Col. r. NJ. Pulsifer and extending
to his family their sympathy in their bereave-
ment.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01
The Presidential Indications.

There are 40l votes in the electoral college
-Four years ago Cleveland received 219 of these
votes, and Blaine had 1S2. The four doubtful
States all voted for Cleveland:
New lork,..... .........-........ ........B
New JcrSey,..... -
Inuana, ,............... ...............15
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

Any of our readers who think of making eX
hihitS at the Paris Exposition of 1889 should
put in their applications Immediately The
final allotment Of space will lie made on the 18th
of November. The offices of the United States
Commissioner General, William b. Franklin,
are at No. 35 Wall street. and application must
be made through him.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

port was completed this season for Mrs. Harry
Mckisson. The rooms have all been finished
IN German scratched work by Mr.. f. 7. Labe
OF Rockaud. The front hall is finished with
bronze walls, combed overhead in rough or
stippled gold of different shades. The parlor
and sitting room are beautifully finished in
gold bronze frieze in turkey red and gold. The
dining room has dado of alligator skin iniita-
ton of leather with blue and gold frieze The
front parlor chamber is tastefully finished in
blue and bronze. while two other rooms are
finished with green and bronze and red and
bronze. The bathroom has the alligator skin
finish. with centre pieces in different shades of
bronze. The house is very original and modern
in point of arrangement. finish and furnish
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

The clerks who are counting the vote for the
State and county officers have met with >iii-
gular circumstance in Andro>covgin county
There were two candidates for county com
missioner and the one receiving the most votes
would be elected for the long term. Bat i> L
happened. one man gained three votes III 4
toxin while the other ran ahead two votes in
another town and one in a third. each receiving
the same number. The Governor and Council
will decide which of the men shall be given the
long term.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01
THE BURIAL OF DECEASED soIDIERs.

| The last Legislature passed law appropriate
| ing 500 annually to aid in buryins deceased
| soldiers whose friends were not able to pay the
| funeral expenses. the sum in each instance not
| to exceed $50. The appropriation used up
In short order. that for this year being disposed
Of as early As March. Some of the bills which
have been sent in are little odd. For instance.
in one bin 81 was charged for sending after the
minister; 81 for notifli ing friends and 81 a
| night for three nights for man to watch with
the corpse. Among the expenses IN another
ease SI1 WAS entered for hacks
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

{. II. Nelson. of WaterviIle. proprietor Of
Sunny>de stock farm and owner of Nelson.
Dictator Chief and Aubine, flyers that ara
well known throughout the state. has driven
what he says will he his last puplic race On
several occasions he has been thrown from his
>ulky and recently at Mystic Park he WAS
thrown out and severely injured and in the last
three or four races he has been dizzy headed
and has at last decided to put another driver
on the gig. Ira Z. Woodbury.. of Portland.
will probably be the lucky man who will lit
behind some Of the fastest flyers in the State.
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

Mis- j. Miller. of New York city delivered
IN address on 'ljow to Dress She had never
Worn cor<et>. had Discarded her petticoat and
Would net Wear ptttiroat> or cor,ets
The Republican journal., 1888-11-01

cts only a question Of time, and a short time
too 10 when your rheumatism viii yield to
Hood'- Sarsaparia Try it.
\ shop keeper having sunk his floor two feet,
intimated that goods would be sold considerably
lower account of improvements
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-29

Inc treatment OF many CnOuSanO6 OF cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the Inyalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, .Bufralo, N: Y,
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
cure Of woman's peculiar maladies.
is the oe Tes Of tSs grgpt ana
na received from patients q; and from phys
waited and obstinate cases which had baiiied
their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful
suffering women. 1t is not recommended as a
oure-all." but as most perfect Specific for
VAS a pSwer1u i,'h invi sorating tonic,
s sssttsat the FST and
dressmakers, seamstresses, shoprirla, h houses,
Dr. Fercss and
is the greatest earthly boon. being uneqilaled
an and aGn
ncrvine, "Favorite Prescription is une.
qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub
haustion, prostration, hysteria, epasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
disease Of the womb. It induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de-
Dr. Pierce,s Favorfte Prescription
Is legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillful
organization. It is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmless in its
effects in any condition of the system. For
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys-
pepsla and kindred symptoms it's use, in small
doses, will prove very beneficial.
"EavCrtto prescription - IL a posi-.
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
stinate cases Of leucorrhea, excessive flowing,
painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back,
female weakness, anteversion, retroversiOn,
bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion,
inflammation and liberation of the womb, in
accompanied with internal heat"
As regulator and promoter of f,,nc-
from girlhood to wOmanhood, "Favorite Pre-
Ecription " Is a perfectly safe remedial agent
and can produce only good results. It is
equally etficacious and valuable in its effects
inents incident to that later and most critical
''EGyortte E,rcscrkptiOla,'e when taken
ia connection with the use Of DR.: Pierce's
doses Of DR.. Piorce's Purgative Pellets little
Liver Pills, cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Their combined use also removes
tiooa taints, and abolishes cancerous and
"Eayoriso Prescription, - is the only
medicine for women. sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee, from the manu-
Zee has been printed on the ICttle-Wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many years
large bott!es goo doses) s1.oAs CIR stx
For large. illustrated Treatise on Diaeess- of
cents in stamps. Address,
Worlds Dispsnsary Medical Association,
6SS MAIN ST., EEL EEAs.Cs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-29
DIR ECTOR .,
New FORK

O. D. BALDWIN, President Fourth National Bank FORK
r. CARAVAN COMBES, President Exchange Fire lns. Co.,
E. A. QUINTARD, President Citizens Savings Bank,
JOHN STRATTON, Vice Pres. St Nicholas Bank,
WIN d. SNOW Secretary Am. Loan and Trust Co.,
HENRY G. ROBINSON, of Porter Bros & Co.,
WIN B. FULLER, with H. B. Clafin & Co..
HENRY b. PIERCE, of Hutchinson, Pierce & Co..
A. L. SOULARD, Pres. Ger Am Real Estate Title Guar Co..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-29
OFFICER .:

@ F F I Q f RS:
President-R. CARMAN COMBES
Vice Presdents-JOHN STRAITON, J. F. MORSE
Medical Director-E u. WHEELER, NJ. D.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
SOCIAL AND Personal

P. R. Beckley came up from Franklin yester
day.
District Attorney MCGEE, of Amador county, i.
in the city.
DR.. ]. T. Martin and wife came over from
Woodland yesterday.
Mrs. W. II. Brown, OF San Francisco is visit.
ing her old home at Placerville.
Miss allie NJ Halbert, of Battle Creek, Mich
has returned home after visiting her sister Mrs
W. F. Russell
Miss Annie Bunker and frankie Edge, who
have been visiting friends in this city, have re
turned 10 their home in Plaeerville.
Mrs. L Weller, of Coloma, Mrs. o. P. Goodhue
of Oakland, and Mrs. F. McCulloeh, of Carson
City, are visiting Sacramento the guests OF Mrs
c. f. Paine, l2lo Seventh street.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
g. NJ Holienb OK, New York; w. J. MCGEE
Jackson J. L. Aldrich aud wife Courtland; "
D. Harm, Minneapolis. H. P. Merritt, Nolo ]
Ii. Fletcher, San Francisco.
William H. Mills is announced to deliver
lecture lore the Young Mems Christian AsSo
| citation at San Francisco, to morrow evening
/, on '' The Era of Rapid Transit, or the Relation
of G. untries to Each Other
Mr.. and Mrs L B. Godfrey, of Green Bay
| Wisconsin, are visiting friends in Sacramento
| and will spend the winter il California. Mr.
Godfrey was resident of California in the early
sixties, with headquarters in this city.
On Sunday, at the residence of the brides
parents, 1876 Q street, Emil Kunz was married
70 Miss Kate Llcey, and Benjamin Hedrick tc
Miss Mary Lucey, the Rev. Father Grace ofiefat
ing. The happy couples received many and
| useful presents. hey left for a few days fol
San Francisco and vicinity.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
James G. Green. Jr., Courtland; Thomas Cobel
Alameda: DR.. j. 7. Martin and wife, Woodland
Mrs. Lee Ed. Machwith, A. N. b rgwin, Susie
Boune, S. Levine, Carroll Cook and daughter
J. Phillips. W. g. Wright, A. NJ. Abrams, Geo
a. knight NJ. Mayer, E W stockwell, u
Bowers. San Fra.ciseo; L. C Locke, oakland
n. S. Nichols and wife, Jacinto: J. o. Dunlap
Los Angeles; S r Murdcck. CoIusa; C. z. Dom
and wife. Stockton; F. Michel, Lemoore. J. T.
Hale, New York; C. II Pratt, George L. Lask
Abbott Opera Company; y. o. Anderson
Visalia; Mrs d. Fraser. Wbeatland.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
THE FIFTH YEAR,
Fhe Congregation of Rev. A. G. Herrick
Tender Him Reception.

Ihe Congregation of Rev, A. G. Herrick
Tender Him u Reception.
\ reception was given AT Calvary Baptist
Church last evening TO Rev. A. G. Herrick,
the pastor, who will enter 10 day upon bis
fifth year in his ministerial work in this
city. Tie church was completely filled,
every seat taken, and all sat attenlively for
two and half hours, entertained BY the
choice programme. Tie exercises sere as
follows
Doxolosy reading Of scriptures, by Rev.
BaumgsrGaer, Of the United Brethren
Church-Hebrewsx xii; prayer, Rev Early,
of he Christian Church; singing, Come
Away to the WILDWOOD Mrs De Witt
Smith. Miss Andrews Ncssfs. Mealand and
Clough remarks. Deacon G 0. Hayford ;
remarks, Rev. DIR. Hopper; vocal duet,
& TIE Depths of the Ocean, Me:srs Bar
-ett rr.9 Ashworth historical address, Des-
con " r Strong statistical address, Dea-
con :. f. Tsds: an address, by Rev. j. E.
Wheei.r. Q. D., The Benefits Of Perma-
stert pasiorsle;" vocal solo, Say Not
Farewell Miss Nellie Wright; address,
Mr. 4 kiuson; address, by Rev. Won Herr
lich; al ress, hy Rev. Ar. Fiiben; recita-
ton. Ms Keifer r, marks, by Z. b. Camp
hall of Y NJ. G a response by the psstor,
.h.V. y u n 1rf4ltA sO.c .HS S1O' 49, -
-sTea,ant, and o hers bensdic,iop.
Deco Geo-ge O Tia, ford told about his
he;.'f- il.e one that Lead il the move TO Sc
cute H. services Of Rev. Mr.. Herrics; f.ast
Se @ l..d s.een acquainted With him in Maine
:, iar Il. i.i- c0nu < hiikr- ih speasing q
nv H-rfisk's preparation hs said that Be
.,,,rs:n a BsutisT academy. sour
49, Il ..,tist c4llsss, f'ire years =,
s.s3,.ssrr ana enc yess in Pale IT,. Be
5 tles. het ave. ever :; e en r. &c -
-. d seq gsrs rs teac sef u S'i'-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
SAN FRANCISCO AND yICIN ITY.

The California Sugar Refinery announces
reduction of L cent per pound on all
grades Of sugar.
The Western Sugar Refinery has paid
$62, ,401 additional duty on the W Westmeath' s
cargo, under protest
Attorney Tirtlott has disappeared, leav-
ing his wife penniless and thousands in
bad debts. He came to San Francisco with
General Howard.
Jacob l. Lang was found asphyxiated in
his residence at 1911 Scott street II is not
known whether the gas was left on by
accident or design.
John J. Sullivan, who was defeated in
the Twenty-First Senatorial district for
State Senator by w. o. Banks, has filed a
contest. He claims that 253 votes cast for
MIN were counted against him, and he was
beaten by but seventy votes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12

list academy, six years as pastor Of church
in Nbine and eight wears as pastor of an
other church IN the same State
Deacon B. F. Tade gave of the statistics
# the church: Original membership. 25 ;
persons admitted since organization, March
9, 1871, 900; present membership, 30
There have been II pastors.
The remarks BIZ Deacon Strong. Rev J.
u Wheeler, DR.. Hopper, Revs Fiiben and
Won Herrlich were appropriate and well
received.
The singing was quite passsble, and the
collation. reflected great credit upon the
committee of ladies who superiLtended
this part of the programme.
On the whole, everyone seemed pleased
and enjoyed himself and herself splendidly
and heartily wished the pastor Godspeed in
the future, and congratulated the church in
having such warm-hearted, selfdenylng,
wide-awake minister.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
Do uot Th;ne Tor a aIo,neu,

That catafrh viii in time wear ont. The
theory is false Men try 10 believe it, be-
cause it would be pleasant If true. but il is
nat, rs al, know Do not let an acute
attack of GELD 10 the head resnaia uasub-
eesd /, is liable Il. deve'cp iuto caiarrh.
You csn rid yourself of ne old and svo i
ali chance o: ctfSrrh bv using Dr. Ssge's
Gs'srrh Remedy II already Inflicted lid
yourself Of iris iFoaol. S me disease sy,ee'i-
Is by tee game usans. 4 all dru. g;sts.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
UNITARIAN BAZAAR

4 I TURNER HALL, THURSDAY AND FkI-
"A DAY EVENINGS, December 18th and 18th
THURSDAY EVENING, between $50 and $50
O'Clock, the following musical programme, un-
der the auspices of Mrs. Percy Ross will be ren
dered: Quartet, by Mrs Ross, Miss Sidd0ns.
Mr Campbell and Mr.. Beaumont; tenor .olo,
open the Lattice " Mr.. K. Cohn: plan, solp
"Bonnie Doom and Bonnie Dundee 10y Pope,
Miss Gertie Gerrish; contraltO solo, ''Iell Me-
Beautiful Maiden Mrs Addie Car er; duet
"Oh, That W. Were Nsying,' Miss Em.la Felter
and Mr. Cohn; soprano solo, "Huutman's II sur,"
Mrs. Percy Ross.
FRIDAY EVENING there will be social
dance.
REFRESHMENTS both evenings
BAZAAR OPENS at p. NJ Thur,day
ADMISSION Thur day evening . cents. Ad-
mission to the dance so cents. dl22t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
.urshioa COURT.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge
TUESDAY. December II, lSss.
Thos Stevenson vs.. Treubenbach & Cover
dict for plaintiff
Department Two-y Fleet, Judge.
TUESDAY. December II. 1888
Plummer VS.. Sheldou-Argued and submitted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12

Gladstone, in a letter, says there always
were the best aud kindliest feelings between
Bright and himself
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-12-12
Terrific Gas Explos,op.

QUEBEC, December 11th-An escape of
gas from one of the mains caused a terrific
explosion TO day, wrecking several houses,
and doing $50 600 damage, also seriously
iDjuring number of people.