davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. "A e izlr Wright, the
well known aholitioni,t of years ago, died
at Medfori Mass, Sunday, aged 81. He
had been connected with many newspapers
and WAS distiDg uisted author and actu-
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
Hard Coal

Have You bought yonr hard coal?
Watkins Il Hill will deliver all grades of
hard coal. Give them call Telephone
1897
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24
PROBATE.

23-Estate of Oscar w. Wick nan, de
ceased Order authorizing administrator
to compromise claim against c., r. |. &
y. r. II. Co.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24

County Building.

21-Magnus P. Larson TO Casper Vitz-
thum. pit lots and 2, block l, Healy's
sub division 33, IS, 1w, $1Sj.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-24

WANTED, A GIRL TO DO GEN
W eral house work. enquire at No 1917 Fourth
avenue. IA
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
COURT RECORD.

CRIMINAL CoURT--Justicc Macarthur
John Mahoncy, held to await the action Of
the grand jury; bail fixed at $500. Rose
Pctrous, alias Washington, convicted Of
larceny two cases) three years In the peni-
tcntiary. Patrick Naughton, guilty Of
manslaughter five years In the penitcn-
tiary
EQuiTY CoURT-Justicc Ilagncr.--Lans-
burgh VS.. Ker; order appointing Walter
Ker guardian ad litem. Lee vs.. Lee; ap-
pearance of absent defendant ordered
Cogan VS.. Cogau; commission to take tes-
timonyin New York ordered to issue. Ran
dolph vs. Fox; testimony ordered taken be
fore Examiner Edwin Forrest.
CIRcUtT CouRr No. Justice Cox
United States, use Of Boudinot, VS.. Philip;
demurrer overrulcd, and 90 days t. plcad
appeal noted. Hoover VS.. Llttlciicld: mo.
tion to set aside Judgment oycrrulcd. Hay
wood, Bros. " Co. VS.. Rand Manufacture
ing Co.: motion to quash attachment
granted. Libbey, use, &c, vs.. Dulin Il
Moore; demurrer to plea sustained. Else
man VS.. Saks ct al; demurrer to pleas sus-
tanned, and 3 days to plead. Eiseman VS..
Arms ct al; demurrer to pleas sustained,
and 5 days to plead. Eiseman VS.. Frank;
demurrer to pleas sustained.
CIRCUIT CoURT. No. 2-Justice Mcrrick.- .-
Shipman VS.. MngarIty; referred TO Division
No. /. Portner ct al. VS.. Collins; new trial
denied. Baldwin VS.. Western Union Tcle-
graph Company; passed for settlement.
Bower VS.. Spalding; submitted on an agreed
statement Of facts.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Smell. 49, Richard
Lawson, assault; $50 or 60 days VIM. T.
Williams, alias VIM. Thomas, colored, as
sault to kill continued without bail An
thony Kepy, assault; $50 or GO days.
Christian krouse, ASSAULT SO or 30 days.
John l.. Ballinger, assault; personal bonds.
Amelia Davis, do; dismissed. Robert
Douglass, do; collateral forfeited. Mary
Bayliss, do; dismissed for want Of prose
futiou
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
OUR PULPIT GALLERY.
Portrait and Sketch of the Pastor
of All Souls Church,
REV. RUSH RHEE5 suIPPEN.
One of the Historic Churches of the
national Capital.

The pastor Of All.Souls' Church, Rev.
Rush Rhecs Shippcn, was born in 1928,
at Mcadyille, Pa, his father being
presiding judge over the courts in the
northwestern part of the State until
his death in 1889. Mr., Shippcn was
educated in Mcadvillc, at Allegheny
College. Il Methodist institution, where
among his teachers were the noted
Bishops Simpson and Kingsley. For
nine months he taught public school,
and for year was private teacher in
the family of Mark r. Cockcrill, u
wealthy planter residing in the suburbs
of Nashville, Tenn. Ills theological
studies were pursued at the Meadville
school, under DR.. Rufus p. Slebbins,
who has since preached for winter in
Washington, nnd who last summer died in
Cambridgcport, Mass.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
EAST WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Lander has returned TO her resi-
dcnce, No. 224 New Jersey avenue south
east While in New York she attended the
breakfast given to Mary Anderson at Del
monico's.
Officer Mari, who was on sick leave for
the last week, is again on duty,
Two arrests in East Washington yes
terday.
Interesting religious and temperance
meeting, under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. G.
A., are held every Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Seamen's Bethel Retreat. The
W. c. I. L. also meets there every Sunday.
A grand ball will be given at Odd-Fel-
lows Hall, on Eighth street southeast, by
the East Washington Assembly, No. 1925,
X. of L., on Thanksgiving eve, November
%. Kruger's orchestra will be In attend
auce. the ball will be under She direction
of 7. b. Lear, w. &. Belts, Cyrus Moifatt
and w. A. Cohill.
Garfield Park, until recently Reservation
No. II, situated at the intersection Of New
Jersey avenue and First street, is nearly
completed. The walks are all laid out aud
are now graveed. The sidewalk is entirely
finished and the shade trees are to be
planted next week. This park will COM
pletely block up New Jersey avenue.
The East Capitol Dramatic Association
will give an entertainment for the benefit
of Anacostia Tent No. 1873, l. o. of r., at
Odd Fellows Hall, Navy-Yard, Monday
evening, November 80. The entertainment
will include music, recitations and three
plays, "Rory O'More," "The Poor Photo
grapher," and "Quarrclsome Servants
The following wellknown East Washington
talent will take part; Miss Daisy Town,
Miss Lottie MinniX, Mrs. Christine Schmidt,
and Messrs, $. z. Southwick, IL. F, Belt,
W. &. Southwick, Tony Sousa, w. c. Sou
der, S. Eppcllucci, j. Maskell and NJ. Nay
I,,.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
-LOCIL BRIEFS.

Pants to order, S. and up Eiseman Bros.
MIR. A. p PARDON, well and favorably
known to great many of our citizens, has
opened a real estate office at 1926 + street,
aud presents a list of choice property for
ale and rent. The "Doctor' has been deal
ng in Washington real estate for twenty
years, and is thoroughly posted in values
AT RUDDEN's new furniture and carpet
installment house, 032 Seventh street north
west, furniture, carpets, ruggs, mats oil
cloths, mating, baby carriages and every
thing which a housekeeper requires to make
home pleasant and attractive are sold on
the installment plan. Call and be convinced
that he sells on easier terms and at lower
prices than any other man or firm In the
installmeut business Terms to guit all
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
Ha,cyon Commandery visited.

The grand commander of the District of
Columbia, United Order of the Golden
Cross, paid an official visit to Halcyon
Commandery No. 12S last evening in Std
hams Hall. After the installation of
George II. Give as worthy herald and
Charles Holmes as vice noble commander
the grand commander Charles l.. Patten,
after brief remarks, called upon the grand
officers present, nearly all OF whom re-
spondod with appropriate words. They
included Sir Knights Patten, Woodward
and Lady Smith of Meridian Commandery;
Sir Knights Pope and McButh of Good VIII
Commandery, and Sir Knights Meston,
Wood, Brown, Andrews, Walker, Holmes
and Give Of Halcyon Commandery.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
An Admirable wood preservative.

The process Of the Carolina Oil & Creosote
Company of Wilmington, n. c., for pre-
serving wood against decay has been thor
ougbly tested, aud will unquestonably
prove OF great economic value in all its
varied applications. These include the
building of wharves, piers, bridges and
lighthouses. The process is also success
fully applied to the foundation sllls Of
houses, wooden pavements fence and tele-
graph posts railroad ties and trestles, and
IN fact all structures Of wood that are pc
culiarly liable to destruction by exposure to
water or atmospheric dampness. Many of
the best architects and engineers of the
country unhesitatingly recommend the
Wood Creosote Oil as fully answering all
that is claimed for it. The company's ad-
vertisement appears elsewhere in this
paper.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
ReaI Estate TrannEers.

Emma McCahill has transferred to Joseph
Z. Dyer part of square "a in Beattys addl-
tion to Georgetown, 1924; Ben F. Burch to j.
II. Gray, lot Is, square 500, $225O; j, T..
Hoffman to A. G, Wells, lot 7, square
496, 81 600; Charles ii. Atchison to A. G.,
Wells, same property, Sl25; Margaret
Kneas to Honora Rundlett, lot "a and part
of lot 35, square 1872, $3.50; DIR. A, Ii, Lee
and wife to Michael Brennan, lot 10, square
$50, SLIGO; Randolph Coyle, trustee, to
Horace t. Page, lot 100 in subsquare 2l7,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
FOR LADIES.

30 doz G.button length Cashmere Jersey
Gloves, extra fine quality, in black and colors
all sizes, at 25c. (Our regular stock price has
been 1Sc)
% doz 6-button length All-sik Tafotta Jer-
sey Gloves, fleece lined, in black and colors
at 25c.
1--WE cheerfuly refund money IL same quail
ity can be purchased for less than iSc else.
where.)
% doz S-button length Cashmere Jersey
Gloves, new fall shades, in reality G0c glove,
our price 35c.
80 doz Cashmere Gloves, ribbed top, finished
fingers, black and colors, at 4Sc, usually re-
tailed at 75c.
Ladies' Hand.knit silk Mittens, black and
cOlors, something entirely new, ut SLID and
S1.dS (Nlust be seen to be appreciated.
Ladies' All.wool Mittens, all colors and
sizes and excellent quality, at 81, 30 and 35c
We Guarantee Prices.
30 doz Ladies' Pur-top Dogskin Gloves,
fleece lined, spring fastenings, In black and
colors, at Sl.iS, worth 81.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
SENATORS and Members

" 1T HNU NJ OUT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a Complete Stock OF
Dinner, Dessert,
Game Fish,
Salad, Berry,
Tea and Toilet Sets,
Plain Cut and Engraved Glass, Plated
Goods, Table Cutlery, Antique Brass Goods,
Flemish and Parian Ware, Bisque Figures,
etc. j. w. Boteler 4 Son,
G23 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
rEsrERDAIos rRAGEDX
How summcrGcid Killed His wife and
GottItpb Eispubrauu.

Gottlteb ttscubraun.
The terrible double tragedy Of yesterday
afternoon, in which old Louis Summerfcld
murdered his wife, Christina, and his SON
in-law, Gottlieb Eisenbraun. in the latter's
saloon, No. 1918 Maryland avenue north
cast as described in yesterdays CRITIC, has
been the theme Of conversation ever since.
The wife Of the murderer, who has had to
support him for long time on a little truck
garden, with what little assistance she could
get from him, was compelled recently TO
leave him on account of his terrible brutal
ity. She went to live with her daughter
and son-in-law, Eisenbraun. Since then the
old man has sold everything he could find
about the place for rum.
Yesterday afternoon he went into Eisen-
braun's and called for a drink which was
given him. lie then began raying about
his family troubles and asked TO see his
wife, charging her with robbing him OF $50.
The wife refused to sec him and he began
TO quarrel with Eisenbraun, who has only
one arm. lie drew n bulldog pistol from
his pocket and pressing II against the breast
of his son-in. law, pulled the trigger. The
victim fell dead without a murmur. The
flash from the weapon scorched the clothes
Of the dead man, so close was II to his breast
when he was shot The murderer then
turned upon his wife, who had entered, and
shot her In the back MS she turned to run.
She fell dead in her tracks.
The dead body of Eisenbraun lay on the
bar-room floor with his head to the bar, and
Mrs. Summerleld lay a corpse IN the adj
Joining room Summerfield quietly put the
smoking pistol into his pocket and walked
out when he was arrested, as described in
The CRITIC.
The funeral of the victims will take place
tomorrow afternoon from corner Of Twelfth
street and Maryland avenue northeast at 2
o'clock Mr.. Eisenbraun was member OF the
Washington Butchers Benevolent Associa-
ton and Oriental Lodge, No 10, |. o. o. F.,
both Of which organizations will attend his
funeral in body.
THE INQUEST.
Coroner Patterson and jury composed of
Louis X. Brown, Perry Talbert, Thomas
Benson, Charles KrauskofT, George Stig-
main and Richard Barrett convened at the
house, where the tradgey occurred this
morning Mt II o'clock.
The following witnesses were called. Ed.
McCarty, Mrs. Bertha Eisenbraun, VIM.
Myers, James T.. Childs, Officer Slack,
Lieutenant Kelly and DIR. Hartigan. Their
testimony corroborated the published ac-
count.
Mrs. Bertha Eisenbraun, wife of the
murdered man, frail German woman
about 30 years ofage, had to be assisted into
the room where the inquest was being held.
Her story did not differ from the account
published, except that Summerheld, after
shooting her husband, ran into the kitchen
where he found his wife and there shot her.
The jury rendered a verdict to the effect
that the dead man and woman 'came to
their deaths from pistol shot wounds in
ficted with pistol in the hands of Louis
Somerfeld.n
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
Grand .London Bazaar" Opening.

The attention Of the ladies Is called to
the advertisement elsewhere Of the Grand
Opening of the "London Bazar,n Sl5 Mar
ket Space, which is to take place on Mon
day. The goods to be shown are OF the
latest styles and finest qualities, in mil
lenery, cloaks, hosiery and ladies furnish
ings
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

Mr.. Parnell has issued manifesto to
the Irish Electors denouncing the English
Liberals. He has trusted them, and he de-
clares that they have deceived Ireland.
Every one who goes to Tharps opposite
the Patent Ofllce and drinks his whisky, Is
sues manifesto, but It's not like Parnells
extreme satisfaction is expressed in every
inc.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
FOR CHILDREN.

An elegant assortment of Cashmere Jersey
Gloves at 10, 25 and 39c.
Colored Wool Mittens, at 10, 81, % and zoe.
1--WE invite inspection.)
10 doz Dog-skin Mittens, fur tops fleece
lined, best quality, at Soc. eve consider
them cheap at S1.1D)
Infants Wool Mittens, white and pale blue,
at 81 and 20c, worth i2c.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
Mems Prince Albert suits. Eiseman 7th & E.


Fresh Attorney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in 4 N. "Wardn
prints, 45c. per h. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, SC. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
WASHINGTON CRITIC
IrE1THER INpICATIoNS.

For the Middle Atlantic States fair
weather I'm the southern portion cloudy
weather, with local rains, in the northern
cinly, slowly rising temperature.
For Sunday local rains are indicated for
the Middle Atlantic States, the Ohio valley,
Tennessee and the lake region.
Thermometer Readings.
Thermometer readings for November 81,
1855: 3 a. m, 81 4; a, M, 33o.S; IL Il. m,
AGA. November 90. Mean temperature,
36o.q; maximum, 1925: minimum, 3l'0;
mean relative humidity, I3o0.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
GROCERIES,.

New Buckwhcat,
New York state.
From Cold Storage, Vermont
Creamery Butter,
Extra Choice Egin and York State,
Cranhcrrics.
Extra Large Cape Cod.
Malaga Grapes,
Large Clusters.
Delaware Grapes,
5-pound Baskets.
Concord Grapes,
io-pourd Baskets.
New Figs,
Extra Layers.
New pruncs,
Extra Large and Medium.
Princess Paper Shell Almonds,
35 cents per Pound.
Door Mats,
Very low. Large Assortment
pOrlor Rugs,
Rich Patterns.
Feather Busters,
All Sizes.
CINCINNATI Sugar-Cureu liams,
13 Cents per Pound.
Sugarcured Breakfast Bacon,
Small Strips.
Potato Chips,
Always Fresh and Crisp.
Mandheling Java Coffee,
Delicious.
Extra New Mackerel,
Small Packages.
Green Peas,
Extra choice Natural color.
Fresh made Candies,
Just in.
Graham Waters,
Superior Quality.
Preserves,
Pure Fruit and Sugar twarranted),
IN Pint glass lars. 100 doz. Only
$3.50 per doz Great bargain.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
Two AnsignIilpntS.

Jacob S. Allen, notion dealer at 1900
Eighth street, has assigned his stock to
Luther l.. Burket.
Stephen NJ. Matthews, grocer of 1902
Eighteenth street, has assigned to Washing
ton c. King.
Boys Newmarket overcoat Eiseman, & E.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
Visit the Bon MarCla"

And be convinced of its true statements
ut all times. Extraordinary values in
Cashmere and Fur-top Gloves will be
offered this week. having closed n
manufacturers entire stock Mt our own
price. We enumerate u few, viz;
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
FOR GENTLEMEN.

a warm and, at the same time dressy Glove
of Scotch Wool at 4sc, usually sold at furnish
ing houses at 75c
A first-quallty Scotch-wool Glove at Gee,
regular price 81.
Mems All-wool Rngwood Gloves, white and
dark shades at 5Sc.
% doz Dog.skin Gloves, fur tops, fleece
lined, spring fastenings at Sl.4S, regular
price 81.
The same Glove, sizes for boys, at Si3j.
25 doz Boys scotch.wool Gloves, an elegant
quality, at 25c.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
IpAEED.

EISENBRAUN.-On November 20, Gottlieb
Eisenbraun, aged A.
SOMERFELD--On November 90, Christiana
Somerfcld, aged 55,
Funeral of both will take place tomorrow,
at 2 p m, from corner Twelfth and Maryland
avenue northeast.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
A. ?. PARDON,
Real Estate Broker,
1896 Il Street.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE.
1896 Il Street.

FOX SALE,
a Choice business property on Seventh
silCel,'',.'' '.'.'''''''' 'TloUUU
2O,OCO feet Of ground, Boundary and 10th street,
.,..,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,',,5 80 cents per foot,
A hrst.class house on X street n. W., o rooms
and cellar, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SB5OO
New Groom houses on Capitol IIill,
Observation-Disclosures. ISL 800 and $1,000
1920 w street. .,,,..,,.,,,,,,.,,,Sl,2 200
Fine lot ON Gnear Judiciary Square,
''''''''''''''','.,',',,., 100 per foot.
Lots ON 18th street n. w..,.,,.,Sl.00 per foot
House 18th street, near $1,000
New Broom cottage, Meridian Hill......,. $3.50
New broom cottages, on easy terms .... 5000
Bargains In lots on Meridian hin, from
',,,',''''.'''.''',.',, $500 To $1,000 each
Also a number Of other houses and lots.
FOR RENT.
1904 Corcoran, rooms, bathroom and
cellar s..',s,,.,s'''' ,'''',''o oSV per month
Groom house, large, fine grounds
stable, &C., Mount Pleasant,,S35 per month
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21


NhI
Wv
A-
At
Wv
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tNF
Wv
-
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
FINANCIAL.
New York stock Market.

The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner Eighth
and q streets;
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
Two Kinds of Manifesto.

suIts 10 order, s95 md up. EIseman, I (
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

chfd's Norfoll, suit. Eiscman, cor. 7ond E.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21

Mems Newmarket oyercoat. Eiscmon Bros
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
OIL.

OIL.
b. X. Plain & Co. st. Cloud building, fur.
nishes the following oil quotations: Closed
yesterday, 1925. Opened to-day, 105; highest.
lO5; lowest, DDj6; 2:i5, iOOJ6
The Washington critic., 1885-11-21
Damaging a Great Deal Of Our Stock

The reason we have Withheld these goods
so long was that we were in hopes of eff
fecting a compromise with the Commission
ers of the District. This not being the
case, we concluded to sell them for what
they will bring and let the civil courts of
the District decide hereafter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21
SAN FR.kNCTsCO TTEMS.

Two employees of the Japanese Customs
Service are studying the method OF ap-
praising merchandise at the Custom House
10 this city, in the appraisers Office.
There are stored now on Mission Rock
10000 tons Of wheat and the steamer
George w. Elder will be due this week
from the Columbia river, with a full load
Of Oregon wheat for the same point.
Twenty-nine Chinese arrived on the
steamer Queen Of the Pacific Saturday from
Victoria for Hongkong They were imme-
diateiy transferred to the steamer Ciyo
Peking, which sailed in the afternoon.
In the Bnnot-Buckley investigation. the
Supreme Court and its officers have been
exoneratcd from all completely, but d. II.
Whitteiuore and J. f CoWdery, attorneys.
are to be prosecuted for unprOfessiouai
conduct.
OF the I04 deaths recorded at the Health
Office during the week ending The 18Th OF
September, 81 We're males 30 females
Caucasians, % Nonsoians, IL; African L.
Natives of the Pacific Coast, 36; of other
States, l8; foreign born, Is. and IN two
cases the u2LYit.es were uua7cerjaiued.
Au ituAeasc and regular shark OF the
eating species was captured bf italiau
fishermen in the bay OIL Berkeley on Fri
day l.s. 1t is fully ten feet long weighs
500 pouGds a1d iys mouth slaTee enough
20 admit a mans head. 1t was lying in tue
iisnermens wharf ali day Saturday.
The railroad REPORTS are not rs yet COM
plete3 in Terard to the gross amount ef
green fruit Shipped Cast by rail this season
The shipments up 10 August this year az
grezaied $50 carloads, and viii probably
reach j SEQ carloads by the END of the sea-
son. CALCULATING Z0000 20 the car. this
makes 5G,GO0,00p bounds of green fruit for
1855, as against I2,opoO00 pounds for Die
year I 50 ld 100000 for the year 1875.
The O. cgalions OF the san Fg4ncise3
Clearing house .5r thc pass week compare
as follows with tao orreSpenainR RweeS last
year
ISL lSs5
Exchange. tl95ti 400 Si292 las
Balances .....-..........-.-,.... 2tei,s5 2i6j5i2
Superintendent F.;imnsr, ol inc SotJil,-
err Pa9eitic Company returned trom Ogden
Saturday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21

men, and not gamblers and horse jockeys
1t is good thing to have a horse that
wins race, but not II il causes my. son
TO come ont behind in the race of life
When our district fair approaches every
gawky boy in the country that has long
legged colt trains him for entry in one ID
the races. lie pays the entry fee, bets on
hls colt, and 1t IS beaten out of sight by the
sharps who make their living of such
flats as he. But he is not cured. He IS
sure that lie knows all about horsehesh
lie haunts other fairs. From this time on
ms talk, his clothes. his manners smell 0f
the stable. lie is more familiar with tive
pedigree OF the last tayorite in the pools,
than with his own. and pruuder OF IT,
In time idleueSs. bad company, gau-
bling and drinking produce their natural
irult and the victim graduates as 4 hosl.ar
ana cOnsecrateS himself as a yHlet ds
ctaHtbre Of the noble animal to which he
has linked his fortunes or worse sti D.
blossoms out as professional gambler
To these arguments the enemies Of tie
bills III question answered We can't
lave fairs without races. and we can t have
races without betting and gambling How
many trials OF speed would there be il. by
some method which has never yet been
discovered, betting on them could be fully
prevented II you eliminate tie speed
P'T, '''"'dC '4i'"9'.l..iH WI" HOW "tI-i.1
Would stay away. W mus, nave me RACES
10 ara" me ladies loI, neX' to e mii''eiY
uiliia nothing is $" fascinating TO the i...c
sex as IL h1lr'-laee IW"-iuin'S oi ;.,e
occupants @. .hG grand stand are always
ladies ana Their interest would cease NJ the
sIo.,s' Wllh sn'hltg hats aud hl& watch
Ghaiha, SHoulu cease 10 sWa$geI up and
Gown me quarter stretch and discuss the
lotSeS ~ 'Ae 'uoicG sang oL. the stable
Hi@hJ no lh"stHinlAaie assault
upon lhG I"'!- wish l6 could
De c3HaH1teC on right princi-
pies. Go h'i say by any
means ihat an VINO own or run last horses
are gamblers or ihat All who attend the
races S&hiloh 8';o0t!hs- though they 10
thefeoy c'1a'ShSaGe d.. b''i i 20 say this,
DetuaS Is Inc an" OF morse racing ana
ihevlsh desire 10 set money without earn
lA5 IL Is the soui ui heiIng zee IN aHIts
i"FniS-Gain oiin2, druaAeilnt7si .Ning, pro-
lamiy, eAeaung-are the natural adjuncts
9t the raee-couFst- human alrds Qt prey
mock To IT nom under The whole heaven,
ana goTEe themselves 20 the iuii. And
Wi4h all It's evt II has not one reieeming
feature AS an amusement, Ii is essentially
ueOGStHs. II TWO horses run a race, a sem
slole man NnoWs that IN all proDoolHtyon
Will come ont aue3u and why should q
sensible man care NNlcn u-t2. y nat does
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21

A TToRNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE, SOUTH
~ west corner of Fifth and J streets, Rooms
Il, IS and II, Sutter Building. aul0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-21

~ A' ''A@<N : - ~ D C' DEHSOHS
4 TTORNETS AND COUNSELORS- AT-JAY
"A Offices: metropolitan Block, K street, be.
tween Fourth s1d Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door 20 Metropolitan Theater. au29-tf