davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

+ Eisht-room Houses, besides bath reou pantry and
sian wells supplying purest wafer lots each 65 t.
ea. ysM Io5kE $1,000
slot S35 st n. W
EoR sALE-l76ACRE RIVER FARM. LARGE IL
o. acrn Fsrm $500 la acre River farm az. S 600
Farm Book free H. T. ChAMBERs. fredericksburg.
IIoR SALON MONTHLY PAYMENTs-FoUR
Heiahss price $500 sssoo, $500 and 90. oSo.
I nome Ea a fi9s psinx Hal HfaiDEMsS SOS ST.
ICOR SALOON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Lots in hyattsyille very near the depot; schools.
SLIT EAsTEKDAl - nALDEMAN. sos st.
EoR RENT-AN EXCELLENT FARM OF 100
inss near Glenndsls station. B. and r RR ment
land sitLer snar- OF crop or money rent Also =
fruit &c. DUcKITT FORD. ai7 81 a " saso Il
A GENTLEMAN HAVING A LARGE STOCK
"A Farm near Wsrrenton, Va, would IKE to sell or
stock raising There l. isrre undeSslop.d iron mine
9 ho, the sto T s ssssP .Ss 8
n ST sw. au30-St'
WILL OtFEK Al PUBLIC SALE All HEhNDON
nn on ssusa.y sept O. NE hernden heSss con,
prsahises GEokaE A. Williams .S5 Sets On
EoK sALE..r CAPITOL VIEW. METRoPoLI-
IA, Tau bssncn o. anu a; New sif- room house cellar.
water COOKE B. LUcKE1T S55 F .s sE su,d pss.
EoR sALE--A FARM OF la4 ACRES. SITUATED
land fertile. well wooded and watered; several tne
building sites, bat no buildings:
au:}V-lm' GEO. L. srABLER, Ashton Nd.
INOR SALR-ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
l. Houses in Brooklsnd; terms easy. Also several
building Lots; Apply to GRACE NJ. THOMAS, 90
Corcoran Building. au3O-2t'
Two RENT OR sELL-A SPLENDID HOME: IL
rooms, cellar. well. furnace. ,acre grove frs:t.
sale easy terms. II. /. SALISBURY Vienna. Va 3O-3'
lIUR sALE-NEw HOUsE AT RoCKvILLE-wEsT
T. Kind Park NEAR Central Circle: 10 rooms: large
attic aud cellar electric wire. and speaking tube;
Washington. ID. c au30-3t
JIOK sALE--AT HYATTsvILLK-A NICE HOME:
s9 ss H s. sS.f ss K I eSs
I10R sALE-NEAK STATIONS ON MET. BRANCH
and shs Lands cooKE
NV. At Rockville after pm. su3U-lm'
assoc WILL PURCHASE a $1,000 FARM 3F
more. SAMUEL BEALMKAR. $40 st. Paul St.
INOR SALE VALUABLE FARM, SITUATED
instsn i3s acres; buildings worth more than s.Esa
ssao 'f!ifs JIG
EOR RENT-A COTTAGE IN VILLAGE OF BALL
i ston, ~ miles FROM Aqueduct bridge; school.
and pct P PHI w Sun I. III SSG
r soR nm s ios :. %on a As; %
DOTOMAC RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
i Farms; some nne estates; very cheap with sbund-
c e Of s: ss;ssss Room s1S
i politsn Branch and the 7th q. road mile. from
the city. new broom Cot,ass with attic. csll.si
s By sG1 I'll Frs . :a 4 A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
BOARDING.

A FEW MORE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM-.
N nCdxted with Room and Board, IS per week, or
1abls board, e. 80 per week. At $50 q St IA. lv
WNTED-BY A FIRST CLASS cOIORED
w a,eress, Boarders aud Iodgers by the week or
mona. Call At 1884 Sd 81. NV. sl-2r
IsANILIEs SUPPLIED WITH MEALS AT THEIR
Il kesideucos al apiece at 9l6 l2th st 3O-3t'
Mis- COLLIN. FORMERLY OF 1904 H ST. NV.
M las transferred her French Boarding House to
1911 81 NV. two doors from National Theater,
Penscu Bourgeois good rooms: very good French
dinnsr with pint cisret. Soc. board by the week.
aHiims
II AEGE. cool, AIRY ROOMS WITH BOARD q
~, Ber day and ny; Rooms. so and 75c. The WEB
SIEk SIS 18th ct NV. myl7
GsST's SUITS HANDSOMELY CLEANED AND
xInessed, 81. Coat. SOC. fauts. 25c; Vest, 25c.
20 ,ArjnktuG. FADING or roughing the nap; Once
GU 18th 81. near NV. sulo-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

Detective G. W. Hszen Of Cincinnati 10 the
guest OF his friend, Detective J. A McDevitt
Daniel Brown charged with disordexiy
conduct in the Police Court today. A pretty
clear case WAS made out against him, but he
begged 80 earnestly 10 be let OF and made 30
many promises of reformation that Judge
Mills could not resist and took his personal
bonds 10 keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

DOR RENT-A NEAT BRICK HOUSE: ROOMS;
II neatly pRpered, l2io Maryland ave. ne 81
month. Apply neat door. st-S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

One of the Lesry rsfts has gone sshoes
at Rock Island, Me-, and ID said 70 b total
losA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
Population Of Cities i'm New Jersey.

The Census Office has announced the popu.
iation of the following cities: Bayonne, IL, ss6;
increase. 1924. Elizabeth City, 37,67o: in
crease, 944l. Harrison, s.52s: increase, 1850.
Hoboken. As, SCI; increase, II, 562 Jersey City,
1863 9s7: increase, 43, 2C5. Lambertville. 4,l3s,
decrease, As. New Brunswick, Is, 459; increase,
1928. Perth Amboy, 9.476; increase. 4.66s.
Plainfeld, ll.250; increase, SIPS. Railway,
1000; increase, 6s5. Trenton. 81. ass; increase,
2s,57s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES

H.: s ;st sse 81 Ale; II ss9
iSsi nw iilT.s5'1o 1888 Sth 81, Or. - 20
;s and i sSIS ~
ao32 =, Ion ii,....g0 63! "a st: ne, Or. so
III nw sr i iSiS en- Cap a. er 3 g
i5iS 8 st nw- 12r... SIS Hyattsviile. t;r ~
3:5 ~, " s sr''...-.2 80 Dst Sc. IS
1873 $50 sr As ~ 1875 9th q. NV os, Pr * IA
759t ID St W, Sr As i349 Nd ave N a. & ~
55S 81 s 1925 s,a g
ilq lar g isl:; "a =, a. .9 9
isds b SRA 81 59a3 ipaspt ave- or Or X ~ ~
;ll4h, ave- ave-. ~ g33 Mass ave ne. 3r.
ia5 eSf1SSH.as 3; s., Il, fcpi,sss Row 50
i54 T;T;,ss $50 93+ Gordon a, ne 4rS3S
l2l"0st A. "' ~ - hing. court, ar. =. 80
GO st "" ~ ;-ol2 10th star.
Il isi / { ). { NV; Or. 40 IS sroREa
Il 5l sSfacs JIG i 18th st. Nv Or 10 sS
su3o d n. WARMER CO.. 0ls Fs.nw.
liz x 3; .r 10 iS
:i 9a sv. .usosT t ~ .n.9;.w
II or RLSI.4H6 81. NV. LARGE STORE AND
DSeSo r s%ltIeIs for ssDssIy or
"a aa H55i DUGiN HuTIEk. 6 SO IF fs mo-
LOR RENI-o;i0 81. NV, Or. NJ Is43 sc
r 16II l9hw-l 81 30 2l34 9Th n w. :jr / !
237 lst s.es 'r.: mi 10 % = Jackson ne. 5r 10 40
l5tG ~ u re- "a Is. l5 A MsSi,on
au3O-m AIWOoD GARRETT. 18Th and N.Yav.
ISoL RENr-lAkGE l6-hoOM BRICK DWELL
Il ing, viii ,u.omdings. stable. carriage house Re
section Of florida ave. and North Capitol st ON line
of Electrekh Possession given immediately bppIy
ct IN. j. Ii. GRAY co,
au3O-3t 037 L St NV.
NOR RESI-6l0 X ST. n W, NEW BAY-WINDOW
Il Brick house; B rooms; all mod. impe x32 so
By CHAS. s. SHREVE,
au30-N 1908 It'll ST. INV.
IHoK KLNT-l 425 5THs ST. \. w. BRICK HOUSE;
IT 10 roonsi all mod iInps. IN perfect order 5000
By CHAS. 3. SHRE|E,
au30-T 1908 9TH st. NV.
I,pR RENr-l33l WAILACH ST BET. 18TH,
II lith, and y SITS. NV. newly pspered, &C.; q
rooms and e=th; SD per mouth; 4Ju Nj. Sc 0r ;
S25. f. W. MORRISON. l!l21t p st. NV. au2g-:it
l.OK hLNI-UNFURNISHEU-
at ss5 ESQ s55 sa5 SIS Pierce Pier place 20
1449 Mass 20 St '..." nv.
142S y s.............30l 1915 Pierce place.
112g 10Th st...........4 40 40S 18th st. e.. IL 30
1434 4O4lg " Al ST. Sc, L. 50
.,0ss., 7 si..-............. 90 each.
FITCH. FOX BROWN.
au29 i437 Penn. aven NV
IIOR REST-3OO MASS AVE. 9Rs. $40
iii Sth rs e 50 ii64 ne sr
august WRIGHT X 81 OCKETT, $40 + st. NV.
NOR RkNr-4O5 IsT ST s E.. 3 SQUARES FROM
II CaIitol' new -ruom Bay window Brick House; 4
mi. go Apply to Ii. HE'LL, SO pa. ave. NV.
au29-3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.

A RT SCHOOL WEST END
"A lOl4 18th NV, bet and sta
Miss 8. W. KELLY. London Aedslist Principal
Tenth year begins September ], 1890. sl-lws
INHE Law DEPARTMENT OF HOWARD UNIvER-
the Law Departments Building, 40 9th Of. q. W.
slim JAMES T. BUNDY. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

THE BRIcKLarERs ASp sroSENssoSs ENJOY THIN
sKLyrs AT THE scHEUrzrS PARk-rnEIR PsRADk
THRoUGH THR STREETS This MoRSIS0-rwo
PLEASANT EXCURSIONS DOWN THE RIVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

E'OR sALE-A COY HOME ~ ONE OF THE BEsT
streets in lie Droit Park: rooms bath and cellar.
open grs.e. &C. lot II .3xl00; alley; easy terms,
$4,000. DAVID D. STONE.
1t Su6 st. II W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

L0R SALOON $40 MONTHLY PAYMENTN-4-
l. room New frame House convenient to cars. GEO.
J. EASTEkDAY, Room 3 COS ST. ~ W. su22- I'm
EOR SAILS NEW HOUSES NEAR SENATOR
Il bawyer's Conn., avenue mansion; y rooms and
bath: Handsomely finished; e9,5 %, 800 A. H
SEMMES. l416 ST.. Room 80. auto sm.
IroR sAEE-NEw EIGHTROOM BRICK, FIR.
Il nsce- heat, cor II and Marion SITS. H. w., 3S, 600;
123 9th st ne. O. Room Frame. Brick stable. Lot
3S 90; shean $4,000. J. H. GRAY CO.. 831
Est au!f- Ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01
FOR SALE-aOUSES.

EoR sALE-BRICK HOUSE OF , ROOMS AND
10th IN nrst -cisss order ysry ass,ssbls property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

VyOR RENI-1SO6 LINDEN ST. LIE DROIT PARK:
II Six and bath. cabinet mantels, aud every
thing requisite for pleasant home. $50. 90 per
month. WATERS THOMPSON.
au3U-3t Atlantic Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

I>OR RENT 534 Pierce -, n. W, 7r bath. $50
1T place. Or, bath S3J 10 VI Or. bath. -. 50
G3I I'D 1t. cor. Va. av, IO2 Richard p1 Or.
6r and store. 30 RUST & HUNGERfORD,
au.IDBt ga 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

EoR SALE-sOME OF THE HANDSOMEST LOTS
l. in Holmead Manor Noun, Pleasant tbetween the
9TH and 18th St carsl. still tor sale Streets
being graded and sidewalks laid and planted
this fall These improvements are being done with
out expense TO purchasers several houses ranging
price rom $1,000 to 81, 900 TO be built ut once.
Prices OF this property will be advanced when
formation apply to wA Il. SAUNDERS h CO. l4o7
at yl2.Yrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

NOR RENT
Il 2l3s at six rooms. bath, pantry and cellar; her
dies pass the door. s3J
1916 Wallach place, SIX rooms bath and cellar
Rent S3O.35.
GEO. NJ MYERS Co,
au30-3t l343 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

e4UK sALy-A NICE HOME IN A FASHIONABLE
Il neigh 90 hood, 18th St. . short distance from
Iowa Cir le; rooms aud bath; handsomely papered;
wi 10 front; bargain 1T $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

IrUk SALE-CHEAP-2 ELEGANT NEW HOUSES
Il on the south side Of G ut. bet. I'd and Sd
and IL rooms and bath: cellar aud fui mace room;
electric bells, speakiug tube and every mod conyen
ience; unusually well built. conveniently arranged
large lots alleys frstcass surroundings convenient
to the busnss section OF the city splendid location
for renting rooms for lowest prices and keys apply to
!, DAVID d. STONE
If SDG Il At W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

EoR sALE-THE BEST HOUSE IN THE CITY
for the price location northwest, near electric car
line handsome front; rooms and bath: hardwood
hnish; Is IT. front To- f. alley in the easy
If desired Price -. 500 VIII compare fsvorably
with houses held at $4,000 and $1,000 Apply q
once. DAVID D. STONE
Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

L,Ok SALE-AN UNUSUALLY FINE BRICK
Residence for the price, S5 700 on lettercd street
between 18th md 14th: bay windows; rooms aud
bath; sanitary plumbing: Handsomely pspered; cleo
trio bells sfeakine tubea lot 20. 3x120 to 3Ofcot
alley. DAVID ID. STONE,
Rst m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

IrOR SALE-s4 500 WILL BUY BRICK HOUSE on
IT 18th vt. IA. W. rooms and bath lot 2I.3T1O0 to
0foot alley - $50 square feet Of ground; lot alone
worth $4,000. DAVID d STONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-01

I,Ok RENTED 5O-6IS Il ST. NV; EIGHT
1t rooms. bath and cellar house built one year newly
pspered; twO-stOry brick. r. II. SMl III SOY,
sl-2y l:s..3 4 st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Samuel N. shortridge, of San Francisco, is in
the city.
john D. whaley. San Francisco attorney,
was in town yesterday.
H. Il. Smith, wellknown Olympic Club
man, is at the Golden Eagle.
Deputy Fish Commissioner Cailundau is in
town on business connected with the Office.
superior Bench in Santa Barbara county, is in
town.
Colonel ]. ]. Ayers and wife and Mrs. n.
Slater are visiting Mrs. John A. Mcintyre on o
street.
Hon: William Johnston, of Richland, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, departed fol
the East last evening.
W: s. Booth, formerly of Sacramento, but now
OF Chicago, who has been visiting relatives on
the Coast, will leave this city this evening for
his home in the East.
The social and "cake-walk" given by the
Thursday evening at Turner Hall was a very
successful affair and was well attended, con-
sidering the inelemency of the weather. The
successful participants in the "eake-walk''
kellogg, Miss Edith Bunteen, George W. King,
Mrs. Matte McMaster, Samuel Harper, Lulu
Warner and Robert Petit.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
A. NJ. Cadrin, Seattle; J. A. Hudson, Miss Bessie
Samson, Mrs Zellna, Frank Daniels, New York
I. Il: Gordon and family Lathrop; Charles A.
swisler, Placerville: E. Michenor, Portland; n
h. Smith, Oakland; W. W. Giliett, Palermo
Joe Green, CORTLAND; W. T. Barnett, Los An.
geles; B. Young, San Diego J. E. Adler, A. c.
Rendale, R. C. Montgomery, Samuel NJ. Short
ridge, E. J. Islam, z. J. Dressed, San Francisco
W. B. Cope, Santa Barbara; w. 81. Garnett and
wife, Dixon.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: j. H
Zamialt, Placerville; C. A. Wendler, Coloma;
w. H. Carlow, city; E. D. Dudley, Willows; h.
Borzone, Marysville r. Hiatt, Lebanon Z.
Slower, Scio; E. W. Wilmer, Placerville J. c
Ball, Woodland; Mrs Hoover, Elk Grove. II. G.
Cecil, Elko, New; George Geisendorfer, Fannie
F. Mexican, Memo; ]. S. Mages, Dixon; Chas
Grove; William Brooks, Coloma; Charles W
Lambert, Chico: w. G. Fleet, Brighton; H. L
Walter, NJ c. Connors, Marysville.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
ON HER FEET AGAIN.
Placervilie Settles With Her Creditor
and Wants q Government.

Placervilie Settles With Her Creditors,
and Wants q Government.
Eighteen years ago the Mayor and other
officers of the city of Placerville resigned
their positions, which were left untitled.
This was done to escape service of the pro-
cesses of the Courts in actions brought by
the city's creditors to enforce the payment
of municipal bonds issued in 1868, to the
extent of 100000, to aid in the construc-
ton of the Sacramento Valley Railroad.
The money was voted for the purchase of
stock in the railroad, which stock was after
ward sold.
The city was unable to redeem its pledges
to the bondholders, who secured judgments
on their claims, and these judgments have
ever since been hanging over the city.
Yesterday petition was received by the
Governor which, after reciting the facts
connected with the above transactions,
states that a compromise has been effected
between the city and its creditors, and the
former is once more prepared TO assume
municipal government and Responsibilities;
wherefore the Governor was asked to ap-
point Board of Commissioners to call an
election for city officers, as provided by
law.
The petitioners suggested G. ]. Carpenter,
E. W. Wittmer and L. D. Marks for such
Commissioners, and these gentleman are
appointed by the Governor for the duty
named.
Although Placerville has now less than
1000 population, her prospects are much
brighter than they have been for several
years past The county ranks among the
best fruit. growing localities in the State,
and has many good gold mines, slate and
marble qusrries, and magnificent timber
and other resources that should make both
the county and its chief community popu-
lous and wealthy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
VESTS AssAILANTs.
Dell Mur ply, Jack Hurley and Bob Watts
Said to be the Men.

Dell Murphy, Jack Hurley and Bob Watts
Said to be the Men.
Yesterday officers Simmons and Carroll
were detailed by Chief Drew to inquire
into the matter of the assault made upon
James West on the preceding evening in
Smiths K-street dive, and if possible, ar
rest the parties concerned in the disgraceful
affair.
As a result of their investigations the
officers arrested 'Dell' Murphy, Jack Hur-
ley and Robert Watts, the latter being the
cripple who lately got into row with one
Burns and was stabbed.
The injured man, West, identified the
arrested parties, and they were held for
trial. Murphy, who is Smiths barkeeper,
afterward gave bail, Smith and H. F Dill
man going on his bond. Murphy is the
party who, West saws, returned him his
purse after the scuffle in the saloon and
after most of its contents had been alb
stracted.
The officers also arrested couple of men
as witnesses to the affair.
West is still at the Receiving Hospital
and suffers so much and such constant
pain from his injuries that it is difficult
matter to get him to relate, more infinitely
than has been published, the details of his
experience in the dive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
BRIEF NOTES.

j. E. F. Graessler, native of Germany,
was yesterday admitted to citizenship in
Judge Armstrong; Court.
1sadore Townsend has retired from the
Capital Hotel. leaving the management in
the hands of B. B. Brown.
j. E. F. Graessler, a native of Germany,
was admitted to citizenship yesterday BY
Superior Judge Armstrong.
broken lamp set fire to Miss Peters
coffee house, on K street, yesterday morn
ing. The interior was damaged to the ex-
tent of $500, covered by insurance.
There will be turkey shoot at Nels on's,
Twelfth and North B streets, tomorrow.
The shoot is open for all rifles, open sight.
aud some lively target work is looked for.
The burglars have hit upon new idea.
Yesterday morning a gentleman on enter
ing the basement of his residence found
his little dog gagged and several cans of
fruit gone. They didn't strike the right
kind of doc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
ST. GLARS CANNON.
1t Kills Too Many Ducks and Causes a
Kick.

1t Kills Too Many Ducks and Causes a
Kick.
There was a small-sized indignation
meeting at the Courthouse yesterday.
The people who assembled were County
Clerk Hamilton and William Eberhardt,
the gunsmith. The subject under discus
sion was the report that Pete St. Clair, the
hunter, had brought to market in the
morning just an even thousand of ducks
the result of one days shooting.
Now that is what l call unnecessary
slaughter" said Mr. Hamilton, who was
the first speaker. "This chap uses No. 2
gauge shot-gun-cannon would be better
woodland he sneaks on the ducks behind
an old white horse, who is trained for the
business. He puts in load of shot, which
if taken out and counted would amount to
several thousand. When he lets loose on
a flock of ducks, from eighty to hundred
keel over every time. don't think it is
right. Why, it won't be long when there
won't be duck in the country"
Mr.. Eberhardt was the next speaker. He
agreed in every particular with Mr.. Hamil-
ton, and declared that something should be
done. He thought that law should be
passed regulating the size of guns to be
used by hunters.
A resolution was then offered and adopt.
ed, which was to the effect that steps should
be taken to brig the matter before the
coming Legislature, and get law passed
such as was suggested by Mr.. Eberhardt.
Mr.. Hamilton then wrote letter to Sem
ator Reuter-, inclosing copy of the reso.
luton, and mailed it to the Senator. 1t was
also agreed that petitions should be circu.
lated through the city for signatures.
Copies of this petition were placed imme-
diately in the establishments of Charles
Flohr, Henry Eckhardt and Mr.. Eberhardt,
where they may be seen and signed by all
lovers of duck-shooting.
There can be but one sentiment on this
subject among those who had experience
among wild fowl. The time was when
market-hunters on Chesapeake Bay, and at
other points along the Atlantic coast, used
immense swivel-guns, mounted on the
prows of boats, and dealt death and de.
struction 10 the canvasbacks and other
wild fowl. The result was that they came
near exterminating them, and the Legis-
latures of the States along the coast were
forced to pass laws prohibiting the use OF
| such guns.
With these big guns on the Atlantic
coast, and spring shooting in the West, the
outlook for the preservation of the Wild
| fowl was at one time anything but en-
| couraging to sportsmen. The law pro.
hibits the use of giant powder for killing
| fish, simply because its use would soon re.
| suit in destroying all the streams, and for g
similar reason swivel and other unusually
| large guns should not be allowed in the
hands of market hunters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-20
BORN.
DIED.


Sacramento, December 1S-Cericco Brancoli, a
native of Italy, 43 years, month and 8 days.
Friends and acquaintance are invited to at
tend the funeral, which will take place from
the Y. NJ. l. Hall, Seventh street, X and L,
Sunday afternoon at clock, under the aus
pices of the (Societa Di Mutnosoccorso) Com
pagna Bersaglieri No. g. thence to the Cathe-
dral, Eleventh and <, where funeral services
will be held.
Sacramento, December 19-Albert Doornum
father of Mrs. Fred Schurmen) a native OF
Prussia, IS years and months.
Friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral, from the parlors Of W. ]. Kavanaugh,
No. So street, this afternoon at 2:S0 o clock j
| Sacramento December 1S-Blanche E. wife OF
Frank W. Carpenter, native OF San Fran
cisco, % years, months ard Ia days.
| TRemains will be sent to San Francisco for in.
terment.l
| Washington, Yolo county, December 19-Wm
| n. Brooks, native of Massachusetts, Sc years
and days.
| Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
fuperal, which will take place from his late
! residence in Washington. to morrow alter
| noon at l o'clock.
| Washington, Yolo county. December 19-
| Charles Hess native of Germany, 65 years.
Funeral notice hereafter