davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
VIII Not Give Up the Furniture.

Mrs. Ellen Willard, who lives at 525 Har-
rison street, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of a misdemeanor embezzlement The
warrant for her arrest was issued on COM
plant of Mrs. Annie Campbell, who claims
that she sent some furniture TO Mrs. Will
lard's house for safe-keeping and that she
has been unable to recover possession of it.
The accused says she is holding The furni-
ture as security for an unpaid board bill,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
The Car Did Not SION.

Last Saturday night Hester Smith, a
woman who is well along in years, boarded
Car 26 of the Omnibus Railway Cable Com
pany at Potrero avenue, and expressed de-
sire to ride on the dummy. The conductor
at first declined to allow her to make the
change on the ground that it would take up
too much time. Finally he consented TO
allow her to do so, stopping the car for that
purpose but before she could get on the
dummy the gripman started the train and
she was thrown violently to the ground and
badly bruised
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
Wandering on the Front.

A horse to which was attached wagon
belonging to the National Laundry was
found by Officer MeGrath wandering about
on East street at 10 o'clock last night. The
owner could not be found, so the rig was
taken 10 the City Front Stables ON Wash
ington street by the officer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
AUCTION SALES.
m. j. SIMMONS. kUGTi0hEER,
WILL SELL
TnIS DAY,

Eyedn esday ApfiI s. 1891,
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at
227 ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR HOWARD,
All OF the weIl-kept
PARL0R. BED AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
One Hair-cloth Parlor Set, in good order; Eastern
Walnut and limitation Bedroom Sets: Spring
and Hair Mattresses; Pillows, Blankets and
other Bedding; Walnut Extension Table
brussels Carpets: Wardrobe: Bedsteads and
Bureaus: Lace Curtains: Sewiug-macntnes;
Crockery and Glassware; Medallion Range and
other Household Goods.
1t NJ. j. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
CoURsING AND KENNEL.

The Occidental Coursing Club Will soon take
possession OF the Newark COursing Park, which
has been for number of years under the man
agement OF j. j. Shea. The Occidentais intend
10 make the preserve one OF The finest ineiosed
coursing grounds in America.
The California Kennel Club Executive Com
plttee met last evening aud reported that entries
from all parts OF the State coming in very
fast, and some very valuable dogs will be e&hib-
tied on the 29th Inst. at The Wlgwam.
John Davidson, the well known Judge of
beuch-snow dogs, is expected in few days from
Los Angeles. He has been selected TO judge the
Southern Kennel Clubs bench show.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
(05uQP0LLTAN
CIASTERG.O
eIllSPENSARY

| Corner ST Ockton, Ellis and Market streets.
| Patients at distance successfully
trea ted by correspondence.
out-of-town patients treated with UNFAILING
| SUCCESS through correspondence; one visit desr-
| able, but not necessary. Medicine sent safely and
free from observation any part of the country
| Write for prospectus send for symptom blank to
fill out, and letter fully explaining your disease.
giving advice, etc. will be returned free ap3 10 ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08

PICTURESQUE IRELAND.-On Friday evening
DR.. c. II. Steele will deliver an illustrated lee.
lure at Calvary Presbyterian Church on "Pic-
Iurasnue Iraland.n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08
ALL-ROUND SPORT.
Election of Officers by the San
Francisco Yacht Club.
Breaking of Ground for the Olympic Clubs
Building-Pigeon Shooting at Oak
land-Coursing and Kennel

| The annual election Of the San francisco
| Yacht Club, which was held last evening,
resulted as follows: For Commodor, w.
! n. Mccarthy; Vice-Commodore. l.. B.
| Thomas; Secretary, T. d. Chandler; Finan-
cial Secretary George W. Reed; Treasurer,
Charles W. Kellogg; Measurer. Matthew
| Turner; Directors-L Cutie. T, D. David
| son, FL. A. Bowen, E. G. Bartlett and j. w.
Pew.
The report of the Commodore was read.
1t stated that when the lease of the three
lots upon which the clubhouse stands was
about to expire the club purchased them
from the SauSalito Land Company, al 500
each, the price agreed upon some years ago
when the lease was made, borrowing the
sum of $500 from Vice-Commodore
Macdonough for that purpose.
The cost of improvements In the furnish
ing and embellishing of the clubhouse in
1889 was very heavy. The dues received
amounted to $685.. and the expenditures of that
year were S1949 80. leaving total indebted
ness of S1714 20. The value OF the clubhouse
and lots at the present time was estimated at
sl1, 500, which places the club financially on
very sound footing.
OLYMPIC CLUB BUILDING.
The Olympic Club has issued an Invitation to
all Its members 10 he present this afternoon TO
witness the breaking OF the ground upon which
the new building will be erected. The lot is on
Post street, between Taylor and Mason. and 1t
is expected that the handsome ediiice will be
completed in about fifteen months. The build
ing will cover the entire lot and will measure
1877 feet inches in frontage land depth. IL Will
be three stories In height, exclusive OF attic and
basement, and Will be constructed OF stone, brick
and terra Gotta.
The opening of the cricket season at the Klnk-
neryie grounds, Berkeley Will take place on
Sunday. The cricketers are making extensive
preparations for great days sport.
AFTER A TRIAL BY A JURY.
Sportsmen who are opposed TO clubs that lease
large tracts OF marsh lands for the pleasure OF
exclusive shooting were highly pleased TO learn
that FOOte, the hunter who shot and killed Game
keeper Mckenzie, on the San Francisco Gun
Cubs preserve, last winter, acquitted OF
murder after a trial by jury at Fairfield, on
Monday.
The Alpine Athletic Club Directors will meet
on Friday evening. at 1 Montgomery street. to
arrange a programme OF games for its field day.
The club Will have cross-country run next
week
The Lincoln Gun Club will have meeting on
Friday evening, at IXora Hail. TO eject officers
and arrange series OF pigeon shoots for The
coming season.
The Alameda Sportsmans Club VIII hold its
second shoot OF the season on Saturday, at the
Oakland Trottlng Park.
s.U
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08

BERTELING has The only reliable methods to
ft defective sight. 427 kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08

Mr. Gladstone's new word "sareast."
which lie recently used in describing Bea-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08

Fred Douglass mourns that he cannot cee-
brate his birthday. He does not know when
he was born.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08

We leave this question for YOU 10
answer. We have nothing to do NTH
it. Our instructions are to sell to the
highest bidder. If you have any doubt
about it attend tho eaie OF these
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08

The park itself lies nesting at the feet OF these
unexceptionab,y beautiful home lots. The Placid
and Serene Ora. q Pacific Ocean lies to the
West A fine view of the city In all Its natural
and artificial beauty lies to the ana northeast
The beautiful attractions of the GOLDEN GATE
PARK are but three minutes from these elegant
home lots. Waller street and Masonic ave severed.
Cable aecommodation-0ak.H alght and to he Page
ST. and Masonic ave. cables Waller and Lott SITS.
aud Masonic ave and park road in front of these
grand lots; streets all IN elegant conditions; lots
graded and ready for building. DO NOT FAIL 70
EXAMINE THIS PROPERTY. Take Haight or Oak
ST. cable to Masonic ave. Our Auetioa Flag, large
Diagrams and Catalogues on the premises.
We have maize arrangements with the CALIFoR-
MIA TITLE INsURANCE AND Trust COMPANY for
the examination of the Abstract OF Title, and Tor
nominal sum they will give policy OF insurance
warranting the title for the full amount OF the pur
chase price of each lot to each purchaser
Err TERMS LIBERAL-Oniy one-quarter cash:
balance in equal payments in l, ana 3 years in
terest per cent per anpum payable quarterly,
EASTON. ELDKIDGE Il co.,
Auctioneers 63S Market st.
apps 10 IL IL Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-08

A pleasant party was given last evening at
Union-square Hall by Diana Circle. No. %. c. Of
f. of A., uuder the auspices OF The following com
mittees: Committee OF Arrangements-MiSs e.
II. Ruppel, Miss Niger, Miss Hardewig Miss
Rappn, Miss E. Ruppel, Mrs. Degan- Airs True,
airs. Schmidt, Miss Begneiln, Mr.. IledgeB, Mr.
Newton; Reception Communicable. Newton,
SIR Trautner, Miss L. H. Ruppe Miss Rapplu,
Miss Beguep; floor manager. Mr.. Tiedgen; ;
Floor Committee Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. began,
Miss Ruppel Miss Beguelln, Miss Myer, 6llss
HarQeWig
The record-union., 1891-02-15
SCHOOL MONEY.

County Superintendent Howai ID Makes
His Apportionment.
County School Superintendent Howard
has apportioned the State sch ooI and
library funds for Sacramento ounty as
The record-union., 1891-02-15
DENIES IT ALL.

NJ RS. GiIlfg's Maid Gives Her Side of
the Story.
Amelia Gehring, Mrs. Gillig's maid.
who is accused of stealing iewelry and
various articles OF value from her mis-
ire SIS, resumed the witness stand in her
own behalf when court convened yester-
day.
In answer to questions by her. attor-
neys, Clinton and Lincoln White, she
stated that many of the articles found
in h,ar possession had been given to her
by Mrs. Gillig, while they were in Paris.
to bring across the ocean in her (the
maid 's) trunks. Since their arrival in
Sacramento the articles had really never
been unpacked from her trunks, The
girl declared that she had never claimed
any Cf them as her own. She had not
given the articles back to Mrs. Gillir be-
cause she had not had time to unpack
them.
The defendant was examined regarding
each s. sparate article alleged to have been
stolen, and she essayed to explain how
she became possessed of them all.
Many, articles not found in the trunks.
and ctaimed by Mrs. Gillig, the maid
claimeoi as her own. Other articles, she
said, he'd been given her by her mistress,
while sgarding still other articles she
could not account for their presence in
her roo n at all.
at O'Clock Judge Davis of Marysville.
who is hearing the case in Judge Van
Fleets place, announced that he desired
to go horne, and would postpone further
hearing of the ease until Monday, when
it will be given to the jury.
The record-union., 1891-02-15

Gently buried. won't .rou, old fellow ?''
Hamilton, seeing that Nj iller was excited,
took the package away from him, but he
went to drugstore, go more morphine,
and then went to the Co llonade saloon, at
Front and X streets, o;illed for drink,
dropped the drug intol the glass and
drank the contents. He then went to the
Wigwam saloon on Front street, where
he was seized with spaSl MS, and died.
......It was related tn; 1t on the day fol-
lowing the firing upon the steamer Star
of the West in Charleston harbor GER
tain United States Senator of secession
proclivities, while on his way to the Sen
ate, met an old negro picking his way
along toward the White House, and said:
Good morning, Peter' ''Good mornin',
massa,' replied the old man. 'Where
are you going, Pete?" well, massa,
Pm gwine ter der White House ter git er
Govermint 'pintmint." A what-a Gov
one, Pete?'' .sWel, ma ssa, Pee gwine
ter git or job ter pick der stars onten der
flag OBJ der Union!" The Senator re-
fected a moment and the II passed on in
silence.
$4,000. One night the hog "chains which
bound the water-tanks on ,!he top of the
police station gave way, ;nd the water
poured down through the building and
into the cells. The prisoners were treated
to free but very cold shower baths, the
first of any description that some of them
had undergone in years. For all that,
they did not appreciate it, bat yelled lust
lily for help, believing they were going to
be drowned. When the otIble was dis
covered, the water was run off and the
place saved from inundation
Thirty years ago the first roller
skate was invented, and few pairs had
found their way to Sacran 1ento. The
owners thereof procured the use of the
Pavilion for a shating rink, and their
ground and lofty tumblinss was wit
messed by a large crowd of people. The
first roller-skates were not lik e those now
in use, having but two wheelsi, instead of
four-one in front, and one beh ind They
served the purpose, however, for a few
years, until the present style OF skate was
invented.
.........H. B. Waddilove came near los
ing $500 one day. He had the money in
box, and was bringing it down from
Folsom. When the train stoppe d at Alder
Creek Chinaman seized the box and
made for the woods. He was, however,
oyertaken, after hard chase, and the
plunder recovered.
The record-union., 1891-02-15
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
The Sacramento Benevolent Societies
Organize Under One Head.

The Sacramento Benevolent Societies
Organize Under One Head.
The proposition to organize all of the
benevolent societies in this city under one
head, to be- known as the Associated
Charities of Sacramento, has met with
success. The different societies will, of
course, continue as heretofore, but when
aid is sought by any person, that party
will be given an order on the steward of
the Howard Benevolent Association, and
that society will act as bureau of in
formation of all persons who have ever
been assisted by any of the benevolent
lodges in the city. This action is taken to
prevent unselfish people from receiving
aid from every relief society to whom
they apply.
At meeting held at the residence of
Mrs. G. II. Hubbard few evenings ago.
representatives of the following societies
were present to discuss matters pertain
ing to the good of the organization: The
Howard Benevolent Society, Sacramento
Free Kindergartens, Marguerite Kinder
garten. the. Founding Home, the Prot
estart Orphan Asylum, the Catholic
Ladies' Relief Society, Ladies' Benevo-
lent Society, the Ladies' Hebrew Benevo-
lent Society, the Immediate Relief So
eiety and the Total Depravity Society.
The following officers were elected:
President, Charles NJ Prodger; Vice
Presidents-Mrs. Louis Elkus, Mrs. A.
G. Tufts and Mrs. w. S. Leake; Treasurer,
Mrs. T. l.. Orcutt; Secretary, Mrs. NJ S.
Cushman; Registrar, Richard Dale.
Rev. Father Grace, Rev. Mr.. Silcox
and Rev. III. C. Herrick, and also Mrs.
Louis Elkus, Mrs. III. p. Mandeville, Mrs,
A. C. Tufts, Mrs. ". S. Leake, Mrs. +. l..
Orcutt, Mrs. III. Weinstock, Mrs. F. w.
Frat, Mrs. Sparrow Smith, Mrs. T. G..
Williams. Mrs. Silcox, Mrs. Gardiner,
Mrs. C. III. Hubbard, Mrs. NJ. S. Cush-
man, Miss Genevieye Green, and Miss
and lending their. aid to accomplish the
purposes of the association.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday at the residence OF Mrs. NJ. S.
CuShnnar
The record-union., 1891-02-15
Incorporated.


The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
office yesterday:
Cupertino Telegraph Company. of
Cupertino, Santa Clara County. Capital
stock, 81, 900. Directors-John T. Doyle.
Charles A. Baldwin, John J. Doyle, j. ID.
Williams and j. c. Merithew.
Sierra Madra Mining Company, of Los
Angeles. Capital stock, $1,000. 600. Di-
rectors-M. r. Vernon, S. L. Vernon. S.
p; Hadley, Columbus Brown and L. b.
Elberson.
Santa Clara Oil and Gas Company, of
Los Angeles. Capital stock, SlO6. 600.
Directors-R. F. Lotsprich, H. T. Cor
don, NJ. L. Wicks, Moye Wicks and w.
w. Jenkins.
The record-union., 1891-02-15

DR.. LIEBEG & Co. of San Francisco. the
Weii-known specialists of the Liebig
World Dispensary and International Sur-
gical Institute of Kansas City and San
Francisco, will visit Sacramento Febru-
ary 18th, Goth and 2lst-three DAYS only.
Offices at i007a Fourth street, between J
and K streets
The record-union., 1891-02-15
Late Trains.

On account of land-slides and washouts
on the Oregon railroad, yesterday morn
lng's south bound express will be day
behind time. 1t was expected last night
that the train due this morning and the de-
layed express would arrive here together.
The west-bound overland was two hours
late in reaching this city yesterday morn
ing, on account of the breaking down of
the locomotive near Reno.
The record-union., 1891-02-15
Rafiroad OFFICIALS.

]. A. Fillmore, General Superintend-
cnt of the Southern Pacific Company. ar
rived here from San Francisco yesterday
in his private car .'San Carlos.' He left
for a tour of inspection of the TruclSee
division last night, in company with
James Agler, the newly appointed Su-
perintendent of that division.
The record-union., 1891-02-15
Gtsa,,arn paily fpr the aen an,ssr.

e5,a,,ara pails fnr the ass ansss.
- TOMORROW CD
SPECIAL SALE OF RUBBER GOODS.
Ladies and Children's Damaged Gossa-
mers, 10 cents.
Children's Perfect Black Gossamers, with
sleeves, 65 cents.
Ladies Perfect Gray and Wine,colered
Gossamers, IS cents each.
Boys Long Rubber Coats 95 cents.
Mems Rubber Coats, 81 IS.
Mems Rubber Coat on drill, 81 IS.
Mems Extra Long Rubber Coats, medium
weight, 81 o5.
Mems Fine Light Weight Rubber Coats,
extra long, velvet collars, 81 IS.
Mems Long Oil Coats 90 cents
Mems Long Black Oil Coats double extra
heavy, 81 IS.
Mems Oil Skin Pants, Is cents.
Boys Union Cashmere Knee Pants Suits,
extra well made 4 patterns, medium
and dark, ages to 12 years. 81 4o.
Misses Buckle Arctic Overshoes, sizes
12 to 2, As cents.
Boys Buckle Arctic Overshoes, sizes to
g. 45 cents.
Misses Gossamer Rubbers, sizes Il to 2,
spring heels, 15 cents.
Misses Rubbers, heels, sizes II to 1, Is
cents.
Child's Rubbers, sizes to 1Oa 15 cents.
Ladies' Gossanner Rubbers narrow
widths, sizes to 3, 35 cents.
Mems Heavy Kip Boots, ST IS per pair.
The record-union., 1891-02-15
MOLLUSK AND DUNN.
Their Cases VIII Be Tried in the Police
Court Tuesday

Their Cases VIII Be Tried in the Police
Court Tuesday.
The cases of George Mollusk and Tom
Dunn, charged with battery, were called
in the Police Court yesterday morning,
and, on motion of the prosecution, con-
tinued until the 18th inst. Baldwin, the
prosecuting witness, has been found, and
will be made to testify when the cases are
called.
John Frazier was ordered imprisoned
for two days that he might fully recover
from the effects of a spree.
The case of G. III. Hollingsworth,
charged with grand larceny, went over
until Saturday next, on account of the
absence of the complaining witness.
The record-union., 1891-02-15

Written for the SUNDAY UNIoN.l
THE SABBATH.
The voice of bells
With rapture tells
This is the Christians way!
And the sky and earth,
In newer birth,
Proclaim the Sabbath Day.
The bells sweet chime
AT eventime
Swells out, then dies away;
The calm, still air.
The voice of prayer,
Closes the Sabbath Day.
"A. G. G. Dora BuY7ls)
February 15, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-19
CHRISTMAS TALK.

Why not buy a pair of Large
Heavy California Fleece Blankets
for S.?
We have an elegant assortment
of Blankets, and are anxious to
unload our stock. So YOU can
get bargains right now while the
weather is cold. Blankets make
useful and acceptable gifts.
Another lot Of those S22 Tai
CheviotReefers, faced with genuine
Sable Fur, for $40.
Fur Alufis are in demand now.
and we have an excellen. stock OF
New Goods. No last years furs
here. Our goods are all New.
Angora Fur Sets for Childrenf
Feather Boas and Collars for La
dies.
A fine line Of Thibet Baby-Car-
riage Robes to keep the little tots
warm. Why not buy baby robe
for Christmas
The bottom dropped out of the
Book business here yesterday, and
now the Arlington Cloth-Bound
Books that sold for Csc, are only
15c.
Everything in the Book line
must be sold by Christmas Eve.
So you can look here for cheap
Books.
Doll Carriages, Express Wagons,
Jumpers, did you say? We've
RATS of them at cut prices-25c.,
35c., SOC.
Our Basket show is a great one
the best in the city, SO we are
told. Well, then, if you are look.
ing for Baskets why not come right
here?
Just one more of those Novelty
Scrap Baskets, made of rope, the
prettiest thing you ever saw, at
S175.
If you want to give a gift this
Christmas that will last century
buy one of our Antique Oak Boxes
for Jewels, Photographs, Hand
kerchiefs, Gloves, Collars and
Cuffs or Cigars. They are "the
latest" and the best on earth.
It would be hard to estimate the
number of Handkerchlefs on our
long counters. There are, per-
haps, several millions. All prIceS
to meet all requirements. All
STYLES to suit all tastes. Plain.
Hemstitched, Fancy Drawn Ell
fects, Embroidered and Scalloped
designs, with or without initials, ir
Cambria, Linen or Silk.
Our store will be open every
night next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-19
JUSTICE JOHN'S COURT.
A Pyrotcchnicai Display OF Fioqucnce-
Budget OF Cases.

Friday is the civil docket day At the police
court and Justice John at clock yesterday
afternoon was As mutely seated on the bench.
rerresentng justice, a. the silent statue OF War
shall which through the still lapse Of years
poses IN an lin irious group about the father Of
ms country IN the tapito square.
The lgsice opened tie court yesterday morn
ing as promptly as some men respond when
they aro invited 20 take something. lie began
the hnng OF offenders with the same knowle edge
o. good thing That some OF John Bulls boys
have when 40 Is offered them, aud settlements
were iNcd up with half the speed that IT TAKES
TO agree on prol POSITIONS across the water
Phi. Johnson and Eliza cambridge make a
great team Tor general disorder, and when the
prayer meetings and caucuses ended for the
nign they began tie charming role OF making
nknt hidcous 10y the passing u pleasant re-
marks about esoA other not found IN the
vocabulary of deconcy. Both were equally
fluent and adept IN the use OF beautiful Ian
guage, and both were lined $3.50. The woman
paid her enc and left, and the man, as is al
ways the case suffers most, and went over 20
Sergeant Epps for he HOLIDAYS.
Mr. VI. !. Page the enterprising storekeeDer
WHO was arrested for railing turkeys was
.rought up Tor trial Mr. ID. c. Richardson and
Soioncl sam Page were counsel for him. and
LOT the Lrst time "a many weeks there q
INfotcchmc display Of oi0gucnce which
Qal1et mo curious crowd, and caused
DE- railing OF several loose pieces Of
pastor from tho ceiling. With great
ita'ncss' and thorough q probation OfJus-
ice Johns familiarity with and reliance upOn
il-' fcflI tUrca, Mr.. richardson quoted the last
verse OF the llrst chapter OF Acts, 10 show that
ne spirit ofraIling WIS known IN the early days
~ Christianity. Ihl. came very close 20 settling
tho case, but justIce John finally agreed 10 con-
vince himself of the applicability of Tho clta-
ton, a1d stated that he would get the advice Of
the commonwealth Attorney. The case comes
up THIS morning.
Willie Hunter 10y fifteen years oil, was
charged with being drunk. lie was fined -,
anO the 'ustlce ordered the police 20 ind out At
what saloon he obtained the liquor.
the case oi Nnthan JACOBS. charged with hay
Ing IN lus possession pair Of opera glasses. the
property OF h. II. Bioomberg. was continued
until to-day.
Walker Taylor. white citizen Of Hanover
county, was charged with beins drunk. Not
having The money for his fine 10 seemed rs II be
must go 70 lalL hut 0itor one OK the most earnest
appeals that man ever heard Sergeant IhCmas
went his security and Taylor lett for the Quie,
seclls.Cn of Hanover
bradford Robinson colored was sont on 70 the
husimgs cour, ON the charge Of breaking INFO
cabooso car the Richmond and Danylllo
railroad and stealing brass boxes thcrofrOm
Jordan Alexander cOlOred was fined $3.50
for being drunk and disorderly.
J.. holnerston white was charged with be-
ing drunk and wis lined -.