davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05

1 to following purchasers OF the property:

Dr. Clinton Fisher, Illinois, capitalist George
Bates. Oakland, orchardist A. J. Eutzmanu,
Los Angeles; John Griswold, San Jose, hotel
keeper; J. G. Suits, San Diego, actor; B. F.
Vortex, San Diego, actor; DR.. Karnsner, Gro
vile, physician; II. Goldstein, Oroville, dry
goods D. K. Perkins, Oroville. merchant; Geo.
NJ. Sparks, Oroville, cashier; S. S. Simon, Oro-
vile, barber - Z. Bingham, Oroville, harness
maker; Mrs. II. Wise, San Francisco, capitalist !;
l.. Cassel San Francisco, broker; Mrs. Z. C.
Sacramento, capitalist; w. H. Glenn, Sacra-
mento, engineer; J. P. Currier, San Francisco,
silks; J. H. w. Riley, Oakland, shorthand re-
porter II. De Laguna. Oakland. clerk Mrs.
Mary Millar, Oakland. California Cotton Mills !;
w. P. Harrison, San Francisco, editor; Mrs. A.
De Laguna, Oakland; w.. C. Ames, San
Francisco, purser; Mrs. ?: b; crowell,
Francisco; W. w Boughton, San Fran
cisco; DIR. Tennison, San Francisco Mrs
A. L. Manu. San Francisco; A. g: Pierson, Colo
RADIO, orchardist; Miss Mary Walsh, San Fran
cisco; Alfred Poett San Francisco Mrs. E. B.
Lennon, Gilroy; G. w. Nickerson, Oak
land. carpenter; ]. s. White, Oakland,
contractor W. 7. Hamilton, Oakland, un-
E. E. W. Miller, San Francisco, Central Pacific
Land Office: Z. C. Collins, Oakland; George w.
Harvey, Oroyille, banker; Frank II. Foote, San
Reno. editor; H. NJ. Van Arman, Chicago, 7, P.
A. S. P. Co.; G. D. Metcalf, Oakland, attorney
at-law; Mrs. A. C. Smith, Denver; Peter Earlang-
sen. Oakland; 6. NJ. Doyle, Thermalito, carpen-
ter; H. V. Smith, Oroville, carpenter: n. W.
winton, San Francisco, insurance agent; S. E
Stages, Missouri, carpenter; Ralph smith, Eng
land. laborea; Mrs. NJ. A. Summers, San Fran
cisco; Miss Cora Buuell, San Francisco: T.
Storer. Cherokee; s. V. Cornell, Thermalito,
carpenter; George P. Love. Los Angeles, cap
italist j. Mansfield. Wyandotte, farmer !;
Mrs. NJ. Mitchell, Oroyille milliner; Dr..
Nelson, Oakland Mrs. NJ. T. Morton, So
noma; General H. B. Davidson, Sacra-
mento, Assistant Secretary of State; John R.
Rosa: Mrs J. r. Perkins, Chicago; 5. p Maslin,
SACRAMENTO; Mrs. Laura z. Morton. San Diego:
A. BARLEY, Thermalito, carpenter; Hon. A. Yell,
Ukian, State Senator; A. G. Patton, Los Angeles,
surveyor. Ralph Rogers Los Angeles
real estate: r. o. Tyers, New York, la
borer NJ. P. Madsen, San Jose, carpenter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05

G. Potter, Manufacturer and Dealer In
Harness and Saddles lila Second St., K and L. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05

w. A. Rogers, Los Angeles nurseryman Mis-
bennett, santa Cruz, school-teacher; Miss Spals-
bury, Santa Cruz, school-teacher; W. F. No
Clure, Los Angeles, surveyor c. K Bonestell.
San Francisco, lawyer; G. S. Marshall Sacra.
mento, clerk Byron Murray, Jr., San Fran
cisco, assistant cashier of Bank of California:
Mrs. Z. Kleinsorge, Sacramento; w. Z. Klein
sorge, Sacramento, clerk; Marion Biggs, Jr
Biggs, farmer; A. Christensen, San Leandro,
talist; DR.. w. J. Bird, San Francisco, physician:
Q: 5. Preble, Reno Nevada, editor; Charles A.
Field, San Francisco, marble dealer; W. II.
Plymire, Marysville, marble dealer; ]. r.
Smith, San Francisco, tailor j. S. Shoemaker
Reno, druggist; G. T. Adams, Newcastle, or
chardist: Miss NJ. Brothers, sacramento, milf
ner; H. J. Postel, SACRAMENTO wholesale liquors:
George Carey, Oakland. nurseryman f. III Nc,
Cormick, San Francisco, broker; c. NJ. Hewitt,
san Francisco. capitalist; A. Cheney, San Fran
cisco, capitalist George LandoB, Jr San Fran
cisco, marble dealer; G. C. Carleton, San Fran
cisco, insurance; K. G. Nudge, San Francisco
commission comm merchant F. C. Waters. San Fran
Michigan A. B. Hunt, Oakland, law,
YER Charles Charvet, Qroville, iaborer
Maurice Yarnell, Los Angeles, editor
s. McClatcby, Sacramento editor; i. r. Smith,
Oakland. orchardist W. J. Card SundaIe
farmer; II. Blackford. Thermalito carpenter:
John 1, Daniels, Thermalito. laborer; f. E. VIII
lett, IheImalito, carpenter; Mrs. Z. II. Richards,
san francisco, capitalist; Mrs. Mary Bagge, San
LeaDdro, orchardist; +. Z. Clayton, Texas,
FARMER; M ii. Eicher, Kansas, carpenter: J. b.
Keller, Kansas, Carpenter; Henry Cornell,
Florida, CARPENTER; }. H. Griswold, San Fran
cRco, broker; p d. Novel;, san Francisco,
commission merchant; V. David Chico real
estate; w. W. Cannon, Oakland. real estate; c.
d. Pierce, Oakland, Mayor H. Ant ony, Oro-
vile, barber; Samuel A. Boyd, San Francisco
mint; A. T. Hatch, Suisun. fruit grower; G. T.
Myers, Portland, Or. salesman; c. S. King,
San Lorenzo, orchardist; ]. A. Cleveland Kan
sas, carpenter; C. Z. Smith. Denver orchartist.
j. T. Hall, Oakland, druggist; J. T. Walker
Oakland, farmer; Jesse F. Liftchild. Oakland
capitalist; A. Is ael Biggs carpenter; r. III
Jack, Texas, CARPENTER; I. Hooker Forbesto.yn
carpenter w. f. Pierce, Oakland hardware
P. 81. Dodge. Illinois, orchardist D. g. Morgan
Oakland printer.
mr2-TuThF-2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Funeral Notice.-A special meet
ing of Sacramento Lodge, No. 40, F. and o.
A. NJ, will be held at Masonic Hall THIS * -
lIhursday) AFTERNOON, at l 80 O'Clock wv
for the purpose of attending the funeral of our
late brother, F. NJ. roy. Visiting brethren re-
spectfully invited TO attend. By order of
JAY r. BROWN, w NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
tional League Republican Clubs in Mis-
souri, has been inaunurated Sars.


1t may not be possible to make the process OF
redemption complete and conclusive one this
year; but tits certain that with proper effort the
Bourbon ,asjority can be materially reduced,
and the day of ultimate deliverance from the
burden b. brought so near that its dawn will
be clearly visible. The boast that Missouri is so
thoroughly and obstinately Democratic that
nothing can change the situation is based upon
facts and theories of manifestly doubtful ma
ture.
Ii in State that has been held to be
Inertgaged to the Democracy beyond hope
of redemption, the Republicans are SO en-
ergetic and hopeful, how much more reason
is there for activity and preparation in a
State normally Republican? The work Of
club formation has not much progressed in
California. The sooner it is entered upon
the better the party will be equipped for
the struggle of the approaching campaign.
In calm is the time for preparation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
THE GROWING SENTIMENT.

No one can mistake the rapid growth of
sentiment among the people of the United
States, that the answer of the Central Pa
ciic Railroad builders to the charges
brought against them by the Railway
Commission, is ample and conclusive.
Were it not true that this sentiment is
crystallizing into popular verdict, we
should have witnessed ere this the birth
of another anti-railroad crusade, and have
experienced the depressing effects of agita-
ton in the public field antagonistic to the
railroad company. On the contrary, the
people have not been moved to even ILL
feeling in the matter. The answer of the
Directors, " We have kept every obliga-
ton, have avoided no duty, refused no
payment due to the Government, and to
the letter have kept the terms of the con-
tract with the United States" has met
with no rejoinder worthy of consideration.
1t came with convincing force and direct
ness and it set men thinking, in the en-
deavor to recall, if they could, wherein
the railroad corporation named has failed
to discharge any obligation to the Federal
Government whatever. Such a response
as the company makes is assailable only by
facts, and hence it is that thus far no man
has been able to put his finger upon the law
and point out wherein the corporation has
avoided a line of the contract deliberately
made between the Government and the
railroad company. As a result strength is
added daily to the claim of the company
that its equitable demands deserve to be
adjudicated in tribunal where the whole
matter can be presented to the calm of iu-
dicial examination. If the equities of the
company are i'll taken and without force,
then no harm can come to the Govern
ment by their examination If they are
sound, and appeal to the sense of right,
then 1t is common justice that they should
be heard, and such recognition of them
made by the Government as fair dealing
demands. The expression of the impartial
press of the country, the utterances of the
people who have given the subject thought,
the strength of the position assumed by
the railroad company, and the clear and
forcible manner in which it has been
stated, justify the belief that it will not be
long until the public verdict will be prac-
tically unanimous in favor of subjecting
the whole question of the adjustment of
the financial relations of the company
to the Government, to the test of judicial
inquisition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05

A NEW Cabinet has been formed for
President Carnot, but in one sense it is
incomplete, as some of those called have
not signified their acceptance. 1t has not
the strength of the deposed Cabinet, and it
is safe to predict its early downfall, for its
composition is not such as to encourage
hope of quietude in the Chambers. De
Freycinet will be assailed by the Boulan-
gerists with bitterness, and opposed by all
army men, from the Jealousy they enter
tain of civilians in offices related to the
War Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05

THE ST. Louis Giobe-DemOcrat, in MOTTO
ing the fact that the work of forming Ma
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05

G. A. Irregular meeting OF Sumner
Post No. 3, THIS (Thursday) EVENING. at 8
o clock. A full attendance is desired, as import
ant business viii come before the Post
w. b. MAXWELL Post Commander.
c. H. STEPHENSON, Adutant It's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05

j. D. Redding, John K Orr and Charles
Josselyn. appointed by Governor Water
man as Fish Commissioners, to succeed the
old Board, called npon the Governor in
San Francisco, Tuesday, in reference to the
refusal of T. ]. Sherwood the ex-Secretary,
to turn over the books to his successor.
Mr.. Sherwood resigned his office as Com
missioner, but, for some reason, declines TO
surrender the records. 1t is possible that
some definite action will be taken by the
Governor upon his return to this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
AUCTION SALE
Splendid Property, Choice Location,
Paying Investment, Desirable
Improvements, Extensive
Grounds.
TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1888,
At II o'clock A. NJ, on the premises, we will, by
order the owner, sell at public auction the
Real Estate and improvements No. Se1
N street,

DESCRIPTION: THE GROUNDS ARE LOT
~ No. 8, full s0xle0 feet, in the block opposite
the Governor Stanford mansion. The house is
in excellent condition, and will not require re-
pairs for years to come; has fourteen rooms
cold water, gas, etc.; the inside finish of the
house is excellent, marble mantles which cost
$3.50 each, ETC.; Just the pace for large family,
or for furnished boarding house; would rent
readily for SIS per month. Grounds filled with
choice, well-grown fruit trees and ornamental
shrubbery, all well cared for.
TERMS-Three-fifths of selling price may, if
desired Dy inc purchaser. remain on mortgage
Tor two or three years az 9 per cent.
Hs- Go and look at the property. Come to
the sale April 18th
ap3tdT1S BELL d CO. Auctioneers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.

The decision of the voters of the Central
Irrigation District of Colusa county, in
favor of the issuance of bonds TO the
amount of $3.50 600, for the purpose of Sc
curing the construction of the proposed ir-
rlgation canal in the district, marks an i'm
portant step in the progress of the Sacra-
mento valley arysoiile appeal
The Mills tariff bill was engineered by
that gentleman through the Ways and
Means Committee without allowing the in
dustries affected thereby the slightest oppor-
tunity TO be heard. This action was most
arbitrary, and the attitude not only shut
out manufacturers, but the representatives
OF the laboring classes who often requested
an opportunity to go before the committee
and were as often refused.-Oa Oakland Times
Before the war, Badeau gained precari-
GUS livelihood as writer and was compar-
auvely unknown. Through General Grants
influence he became Consul in London.
whatever services he may have rendered
General Grant IL acting as amanuensis.
were no more than was due to the General
tor his services in raising Badeau from
obseurity. That is about the way the gen.
eral public regard this matter.-Los angeles
Times.
The Chinese treaty, as wired, is poor
affair. 1t is just binding enough to be an
annoyance, and to enable knaves to levy
blackmail upon the Chinese. and it will not
restrict the coming of the Mongolians. 1t
reads all through as though the person who
prepared our part of it had no heart in the
work, and did what he did simply in re-
spouse to demand from the West, which
he held as binding in a political, but not q
moral sense.-SaH Lake Tribune
A gentleman who has recently returned
from Southern California says the boom
there has subsidized. He was there about a
year ago, when the cars and hotels were
overcrowded, and the streets thronged with
people. Now it is Quoted down very much.
The trains now coming north are crowded.
instead OF those going south. The hotels
OF Los Angeles are comparatively empty,
while those of San Francisco, the great out
let for the Sacramento valley, are filed
Orland NeaoS
1t is all very well to say to men distracted
by business by debts, obligations and the
means OF living, don't worry" Worry
they will and worry they must 1t is not
IN human nature to run the race we are all
going in this money chasing era, when per-
sonal worth is measured by the amount of
cash IN hand, without doing great deal of
worrying. But when the unavoidable
worry has produced its inevitable nervous
prostration, go to bed and stay there twenty
four hours. Let the nerves have chance
to rest.-Sdn jose Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

A RE YOU GOING TO CLEAN HoUsE THIS
N week? If so. leave an order ar Locke d
Iavenson's. or John Breuner's, for HARRY W.
RIVETT to call for your Cares, and you may
rest assured that you will not be disappointed;
that your carre.s viii be thoroughly cleaned;
that they viii be properly relaid; that there is
no fear of injury or wear by my new process;
th,t it win cost you no more Than to have them
half cleaned by hand aud badly laid. Give me
trial. if you have not already done so, and Won
viii be surprised Southwest corner Twelfth
and o streets. Telephone 292. Spit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
WIN. D. FULLER. GEO. A. WARNER.
REOPENED.

ORIENTAL MARKET. K STREET, BE
" tween Fourth and Fifth. FULLER & WAR
NER, dealers in Beef, Pork Mutton and Veal,
Hams, Pacon and sausage of all kinds. A share
of public patronage respectfully solicited.
4plm< FULLER d WARNER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
aEEKRAL NOTICES,

To Young Men.-At the request OF the
undersigned, all gentlemen interested in a
movement 90 organize Boat Club, for the pur-
pose of encouraging rowing among amateurs.
viii please attend meeting to be held at PIO-
NEER HALL on TH0RSDAY, APRIL 5TH, at
l31 P: NJ. E. /. Schaw, J. II. Clarke, w. L. Gift
ford, l. Gambach, H. Uchtmsnn, G. c. Mitchell.
w. G. Randall. ]. J. Buckley c. !. Genshlea, e.
L Hannah. ]. l. Bestor, J. A. McCaslin NJ A.
Doherty, +. II. Waterland II. Lagos f. A. ST.
ecke, ]. Steinmiller, ". p Benjamin, NJ Edel-
muth, J. Stokes, George Littlefield. ap4-2ts
The bellies of society see the propriety
or SOZODONTS claims to attention
Intense their delight, since it keeps their teeth
white
So they give it most fattering mention
Leading songstresses and actresses
Are among its benefactresses. IT'S
G.. Potter, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Harness and Saddles, lila Second ST., K and 1t
The best pace in California you- printing done.
Al. Johnston q Cos. <1oJ 81. sac=an,erto, Gel
S. s. a. e. L. Southworth, Dentists, Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-05
Republican County Central Committee.

A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
IA County Central Committee will be held at
the office of the Official Reporter, w. J. Davis,
in the County Courthouse, on SATURDAY
EVENING, April 9TH, at 7:30 o clock. 1t is espe-
cially desired that every member viii attend
WINFIELD J. DAVIS, Chairman.
THos. H. BERKEY, Secretary. EBC.] ap3td
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

For many, very many Years back.
HOLY OAK Station on the p W. Is b.
lsallr0Hd was only lnoWn Ia name q
hltle shed building sheltered the few
p engeis who toos the trains there from
the hot sun In summer, aud the bleak
cold winds OF winter Holly Uak'' wnmd
slug out he conductor, and the pa-sga-
ger inside would drop his paper aud peer
out lie the cars TO see whether Hon,
Oak was n metropolis, a city, borough, 4
village, a hamlet, OF cross road mix
station. Seeing nothing but the omen
wooden SHE'D which served Tor station
and freight house he resumed HE paper.
But Holly Oak has changed. Tic
We3dshti has long ago fed The hungry
lanes and now beautiful native granite
station has risen as It were from The
ashes oi the past. Winding travelled
walks and artstirally laid out, ngrlI
pats grace the surroundings. In trout
across the railroad track the Delaware in
CAIN rays lies Rl,mmering and simmer
.hg Ike great min IN the sun In
| tcWiestnuus weather It's waves big Al
hsfn roofs dash Ia against the ehol,
candy aud mJestgaliy. Up the hill
i'"arda lie Philadelphia pike beautiful
suburban rCthicucgs have arisen a. if by
magic They overlook the railroad, iii,
river, sud the View takes In sweeping
tcale oil Ne" Jersey PhilalrlplHaus IL
.Nslr anxiety - Ret away from theii
crowded cay 70 ne Dramatically lDCat
ri sp0t have settled down hero at Hobs
YAK The nucleus OF beautifully sub
rFban town has alEcady taken ROOT wi Il
I 'Ne promise OF a tremendous growth. Bat
rmA. as Is the nucleus Of Holly Oak, al
] read ffa "a arA 81 4. >
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

Let what will be eAii, there can BE n,
doubt that William II. Qlinn Is tn,
leader OF tie present City Council. M
other member on tue Democratic sid
OK the houso eau occupy the position
that Mr. Oahu docs, and this ls said
1lthout any intention TO cRss retlectloni
upon either the ability or honesty o
any othSr Democratic member. His
position ~ chairman Of the FlnAnc,
Committee makes him the leader OF
Uounol. he ia cosent In reAaonlng snd
daent In speech. Qdiok aud inoislys
10 repArtee, few membete In Council
oare about crossing swords with him 40
Running debate, especially IL they
nave done HJmsthinR Ia the pAst that
eill not bear the turning on VI . full
Gehd Of sasllRht.
Mr Quinn - sometimes accused OF
being o 'bOodleT" on account OF hiB
numer0u8 Quantities meetings, but
Rheu tbs vast amount OF work ha psr.
toFmg Is taken into consideration no
0Oay need begrudga him the small rift
tance be receives from committees,
Mr.. Quinn has leisure aud takes de-
lgut Ia working for tha city, Hats
familiar with the details OF every dc.
pastmsnt, and when lac apesks UPON
any tubieot he has the dasA aud the
fnndatt0n for an Araumsnt, Soma Of
his DemooJAtic colleagues sre snvlous
OF his nfueUcs ald would clip his
Wlnastt they could bus there arc none
to take his place and DO the work be
dces. Mr. Onion, himself, docs not liks
the "o1mmi'tee meeting" idea, and
hence hs the last meeting Of tho CITY
Counoll he gave nohcs Of his Intention
70 INTRODUCES bill to be presented to the
Legislature, TO be enacted into q law
hElng sol salary for members of tho
Oity Council. This, ha claims, would
place all upon an eXuality anu do away
with tue scramble 81 every organization
OF Counsel to act upon C,mmistses that
pay tbs best.
There ere ether Democratic members
of Council VITO have as dssp a del,tb
aud IS broad q breath Of mind q, Me
SulLn. hut who are not quite az realy
snd ilIsnt In eXprss5ipn, and there Il
where Mr.. QIlEn has a great hdyau-
tage. OCCASIONALLY o Democratic col
league attempts TO lay Mr.. Qliuu ont.
bat when the f9ht 10 ovsr b fcdgkim
ssli arising from ths dust into = hioh hs
has been iuubied, NLlis his rival Is gu-
loying tbs fuo, hr. 6CMcnamin is
deep 10 thought Mr. AyRys coutGmpls-
I've, aE BAuEh imaginative, hiF
ohaEkeyl Mr Qlj0u's most active
RIVAL, etorcst0Ey, bot sill lack tue ready
uh-haud logic u spauuh necessary for a
g.a1y Gebatsr. and therefore Mr. Oqipa
IA left The Roger Q Mills" Of the Oiry
Council.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

The Ford Congressional Oomm!ste,
will no d0ubi report = bill Ia favor o.
EeAlEioliag Immigration by proven Hng
oOnvioSs OF pAupars from landing 81 kll,
and imposing . tax OF not lsIs than e.
per head on ell other In migrants. Some
OF the 1onmiilse are IA favor Of maklhR
this tax $50 bal oihBr5 sbink shAS The
lower tAle will Ans yer the purpose. The
bill will also provide that intending lon.
migFAn,s mUsl announce lhe!F Ia IGNITION
OF c9m,ng % Ihls oonniry 10 the ueArss.
UniIed States oonsul, or consular
sgans, . certain period before om bark
Ing bull whether this period viii be
one, lhre5 or SIX msnthy IL not yet
.knoWn. The Ohis5s OF bhis is to perml,
she Governmsnfs Representative to In
qutFe iAso the character Of each april.
otnl, and thsn II hs Is BAhsfad a oer.
thjale will b. issued, which tbs i'm nj
grant must present 0b.Ote proper
Oh JlAl before he will bs permitted 10
land in.thls country. Failure % do &C.
viii NOT only subiaJl the foreigner 70 a.
i@metlAts return to ms p9rl u ship
mens, bal g Is proposed 20 mike this .
perpetual bar 10 his admission "
elNzsnship In the Unl'sd 5Alai. snsa
failure win also sucj19i The seam sbi 9
company conveying sUoh = pssson soT
30 > heavy tias, and a repetition OF
which may iorieii igs prlviIesoL A
Law OF This nature will NOT ouly have
ehe ehsol OF restricting immigration,
Dol will Also prevent undesirable imtai-
grants from coming 10 this coan,ry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-10

'ool ieats Of his nature tlAt a'e oa.
eutF!ng In different paris Of the oouu.
cry, We ihsuk II Eunid be Rell for me
nlng Lsglals'urs 10 enact . law
asking Is orim!nsi offsuss, punishn.
Dc With imprisonment. ioF any psrson
70 point sGu or pistol, loaded o. an
llAdei, any olhaF person. A law Of
i1l5 Aa'arj E0uld no doubt have .
good lissa and II seems toua 10 be last
- nslas1ary - the one which We Gov
hAvs In regard 10 caETyIeg eonass,ed
deadly weapons.