davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16

Boston. May IA bronze tablet 20
the memory OF Gilbert Stuart. the fam
Gus American portrait, painter. has
been placed on the Common near Boyl-
ston street. to replace a temporary one
contributed by a Grand Army post a
year ago. The new memorial is the
glft OF the Paint and Clay club.
graceful palm branch falls across the
tablet and the inscription Is Gilbert
Stuart artist l755-lS2S. painter Of Pc
traits Of Washington Louis XVI and
George mn This tablet placed by the
Paint and Clay club The tablet was
designed ard executed by Hugh Cairne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16

81 Petersburg, May l5-Partlcular.
OF the disaster which be'cll the MIL
tary railway train IN conveying ih'
Krasnoiarsk infantry on Thursday
evening between Rockenhot ami Fuyl
on valKi-Juri,y line. show % TO have
been due TO cars crossing an smhauk.
mcnt undermined h, recent floods
Fifteen covered trucks filled with sol,
diers and two sccond-class carriage
were shattered In tho panic many
soldiers jumped iu'n water ana wcr'
drowned Twenty-iour bodies have Of.
ready been recovered aad the remllnI
Of 50 additional victims are beneath
the debris. while ninety-thrcc injured
men were conveyed TO ,hc hospitals.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16

CsmpI y. Robertson. O.. " G. met
40 Coo cuurtH.us. y.-.crIIy anI elected
no. following delegates O., tlr Nashville
Icuui. q t. Chatham. ll. ~.ri.
dari J.J Adams altr.uhlr.. IS g.
Buchanan. w. A Banks. IS 20 Mitch.
ell.
desire me,.Haus. r. lovely h0m. boo
Houston. r.sl. worth ,6nU0fraftm.
Address, ,,caut johnson. Houston.
Texas li'.
Cal. aud bel, u"0 rH,lmr'. stock oI
cypr-- Cd terms. i.yI- .t.ius them 10
bar time pI'r,s i.i im
NE. Il,crar. WHO b. frequently cen
az the 81 y cemetery, B.. engaged Boo the
bl.te.. OF CLEANING tomhs'une- aud
respectfully olrr- bis -eU.c.s boz This
line 90 jhH.a ab. may urcl such w.rk
>ag,un, Cox o ibc white nuu. Wa
Boo tuWn Yesterday.
Foil .iuc of dr.j peas az Edge Bios.
l3uf
Nuv che time Co buy your rypf,ss
c.',us The lr.f are made hy Otto
d 1.hmr. lIi lm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16

Chicago lll, May 10 judas G'h.
bons has rendered a decision dcclarlu;
American Tobacco Co. an iluesal cor.
poration and prohibiting its agents
from carrying on ~ business withIn
the confines Of this state. Tho decision
sustaius Information filed last noccm-
Der by Attorney General Molonoy ask
ing that the American Tobacco Co. Dec
enjolncd from selling paper cigarettes
on the premise that Il WAS iu lllc-ll
trust monopoly and conspiracy IN tho
business In question.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16
KOREA AND JAPAN.
IIits Hard yelling hscau. Amsric ans
Are building Railroads

Ar. Building Railroads
New York. May l5-Tho Herald pub
fishes the following correspondence
from Seoul. Korea.
There is no little hard feeling be-
tween Korea and Japan, and this for
two reasons In the FIRST place, tho
two chief foreign counsellors OF the
Korean cabinet, General Chas. Legcn-
dry and Former Consul General Great
house-both American citizens by tho
way-haye advised the cabinet 20 keep
as far as possible from any entangle-
ment with either Japan or continent.
al ENHANCEMENT In the way a
oyerhasty concessions contracts or tho
like.
The result Is that. after repeatedly
half PROMISING ''rnr 20 let her build
the first railv kingdom. an
American syndicate represented by
Mr.. T. Coleman Of Denver has NO;
only obtained the contract for the rail.
road and will practically own A.. but
has commenced the work Of this novel
20 miles OF railway and will finish u
within the year
Moreover. II is an open secret that
this Is merely the beginning Tho
syndicate proposes 20 build altogether
300 TO 500 miles OF line within the next
FIVE years. between the sea ports q
Fusan and lchhon and the capital;
then northward over a very easy cuuu-
try 20 Phyong-An-Do. the most fertile
and wealthlest Of the Korean prov
inces. This has given great umbrage
10 Japan, 40 one ~ Count lnouyes sp,'
cial missions was directed toward got.
ting the concession Tor these lines In
fact. Japan has made this concession
a sine qua non In RENTING part %
Koreas old Indebtedness 90 herself and
In making the FIRST loan ~ 30O0lJl
yen. or il.tOOOOOO United States gold.
II Is at the same time understood that
Japan cannot give full vent 90 her
grow. because Of the necessity Of keep.
ing the Tn ted States In good humor
at the present moment Il seems quite
evident that Japan has Loot an CON.
troll over Koreas councils ard that
much Of the main result Of her wat
With China has thus been forfeited
There Is another factor in this f0o..
ing OF dissatisfaction The present E,.
rean cabinet IL Tar the best ever
brought together It's members are
without exception. progressive and ar
dent advocates Of the New Korea
movement Former Vice Minister Ui
Education and Communication Minis.
ter Sang TO who wac given iust bci r'
his depart re-. an honorary cClouClcy
In the Roy Guards not yet one full
regiment a. the strength Is % great
isvorite with the president ~ the cEh.
met and a. the leading spirits Iu iht
new populgr reform agitation lia.
like his fellow thinkers. is .uy'hIu3
rather than pro-Japanese Nuw k0.
rea Is DESTROYS Of entering the postal
union. and ,hIs step Japan again y,cwl
with dlsfay r. II Is said. urring that 10
would be 9TH untimely and absurd
There Is hing 10 bo feared ON the
part Of jap n In an this. and the 80.
reans are .bilant on the strength u
H. But CT, vn Prince WILMA is suu
on Japanes soil and finds unexpected
obstacles p In his path whenever De-
thinks Of returning Loyal Koreans
are most anxious to see this hope u
the progressive party once again DO
Seoul
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16

The College people have show ,
mafkcl tnir..t Boz the proposed bic
c.r track anl ere ,pecic to have rep
rr-rrtat.ye. al tie o. eciing at the opera
house Monday night TIE local wheel.
uon and o. 30 who are 30 tere til In or At
any time expect g. buy vh,,ls IRE me
cd iU attend thi. meeting. The men.
beers o' the club ic,l greatly encouraged
Over the bright outlook Or secunns We
track.
A.i cen, cake Il dnc tile, soap iot
io cents. or rhtee f1r a quarter az Halls
drugstore. ilG.
VI. %, jane has ir,sh stock Of con.
p.eNion soaps, dee PEI iumyiy and toilet
articles. lt4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16

Leadvilc COL May l5.-An agree
mcnt having been reached among tue
owners % the principle mines Ia the
downtown districts, TO resume pump.
ms. which stopped last winter while
the strike was on The work viii be-
Sin next week This will result In the
employment Of from 1000 TO 1900 men.
with a strong probability that the
number will reach 2OoO within the next
six months.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16

ST. Louis. May ij.-At an election
held here by the stockholders Of tho
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway
20 an vacancies In the Office % vice
presiden' and director. created by tho
resignation of T. C. purdy. Charles "a.
Hedge was elected 20 the vacancy.
President Rouse. Vice President He'd e..
Director Finney and Chief Engineer
Fisher LETT Immediately after The cleo.
ton ON a special train ior Texas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16

st. Petersburg, May ia terrible
railway dis ster beicll a military train
Thursday evening between RDckenhot
and Ellya. on the valk Jurieye line.
sixteen carr were smashed Two on.
GERS and nearly 100 soldiers we're kll.
ed and sixty others seriously Injured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16

Kansas City May Is Selgmund
Calm. aged 50 years old, a resident and
well.to-do real estate man, was found
dead in his Office here. having been
asphyxlated He had been drinking
heavily for past week and evidently
turned on gas with suicidal intent.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16
To the PnhlIc.

Ihaye tins day sold the Handy Kitrh
IN and Ice Cream Parlor to +. j. Jen.
kin- Who will collect all bills due and
assume all liabilities thank the pub.
lic for past iayors, aud hope the same
will he continued to my successor.
Respily.,
:. W, Higgs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16
Your Picture Free.

For limited time only with every
purchase Of goods amounting 10 81 OF
mole made AZ Burt Norwood's Cash
Store he will have your picture taken
free. lij
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16
FOR SALE.

The Wiley Reed home. tead or what IL
known ~ Collins place, five miles nortl
Of Bryan for sale at a bargain. A snap
for anybody wanting a good and well
improved farm. Must he sold quick
For particulars address:
4 ~ I'm G A. ELMEN,
1918 l.2 Congress Ave, Houston, Tex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16
THE DAILY EAGLE.
Eatered At the Posiofioe Al BRYAN, Texas, a.
second Class mail matter
BY CONNELLY. PALMER A CARNEs'
MALcoLs CAhsn Editor
sUnsCEuTioS PRICE:
., Wool tbc. Per Month. 60c

C1man-he Tribe No. %. I. o. Il NJ.
BRYAN. Tex Council fie kindled the
irst aud third Wednesday OF every
month al the seventh run and thiriieth
breath In wigwam at Mikes hall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16
Meeting of the Board Of Equal
iEatiOB.

This IL TO give notice to all persons
interested that the commissioners
court OF Brazos county, Tetas, will, In
accordance with an act Of 1879, on page
a. convene aud sit a. bjord Of equal.
iration on the second Monday In June,
1877, the same being the 18th ny Of
said month, to receive all assessment
lists or hooks Of the essessor OF taxes
for inspection, correction, equalization
and approval.
BY order Of the commissioners court.
Given under my hand and seal Of Of
fee In Bryan, rexa., on this May l5,
1887. ". Il Hartman,
County Judge, BrAzos County, Texas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16

Purchasing In quantities direct from
factory We sell Perfect Baking Pow
der At loSest prices.
Saunders & Johnson,
Zuher & McDougtl,
w25it RIM. Wilson,
1872 I'm 2tw. Cole Bros.
Ell. Jenkins has purchased the
the Handy Kitchen and Ice
Cream Parlor and respectively asks a
continuance Of the patronage hereto.
fore accorded by the public. lie will
continue TO serve Ice cream, cold d rinks
candies, fruits, cigars, etc. II. S. Jen.
kins will have charge Of the business.
Two thousand boxes Of Morning Dew
complexion soap lbenloin, buttermilk
and glycerine) three cakes 10 the boz,
are nov offered at Toe per box by NJ. II
james, the leading druggist. Ia
Southern PEOPLE should encourage
Southern enterprise, especially when IL
IL to their advantage. Buy package OF
Star and Crescent Roasted Coffee. IA
Remember the big revival at the tab.
ernacle. lfyou haven't been attending
the services this week, don't miss those
today and tonight
Gail at Halls drugstore Tor wrighrs
celebrated perfume and while YOU arr
there get a whole yard Of toilet soap for
% cents. li6'
Waco CAruiyal-May Is and 10 and
for a. m. train May 20 the u. 4 T. c.
will sell round trip tickets to Waco at
$40 Limit Of tickets May q.
Saunders & Johnson, J. W. English
and J b. Mike ,ell Star and Crescent
Roasted Coffee. az.
Miss Jessie Thomson and Miss Flor.
enoe Crutch6eld returned home to Mad.
i-onville yesterday after visit to Bryan
and Waco.
Delicious biscuit, cakes, & care made
With The Perfect" Baking Powder. n
DR.. Tom Erwin OF Hampstead, was
here yesterday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16

Sterling silver good for wedding pres.
ents At John NJ. Caldwelrs. l53
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16

VI u James be- selling Morning Dew
c mplcNi'u .u1p, three cakes In hand.
slur box Tor lOc. ll4.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-16
WHY Not You9

Other families are using and prAising
star and Crescent toasted Cohse Why
should you not Try 10 too b. Mike.
saunders Is .huson and J. ". Eng ish
scll it IA.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-28
A JOLLY SMOKER.
Entertainment by Court Sacramento
at Foresfers' Hall.

A Jolly crowd assembled at FOresters'
Hall last night to participate in a
smoker and entertainment given by
Court Sacramento No. u, A. O. F. A,
and thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Refreshments We're served and par
taken of during the evening and the
festivities continued without tagging
until a late hour Following was the
programme:
Selection by. the band song, Sunset
Quartet; recitation Mr.. Heffernan;
song, George T. Davis; music by the
band; boxing. Denny and Holloway:
address on the Good of the Order
Judge J. w. Hughes; selection by the
band; music, Valenzuela Mandolin
Club; comic song, G.. T. Davis; bari
tone solo, Mr.. Lawrence; violin solo,
Charles Worth: selection by the band
The Sunset Quartet was recalled sew
eral times before the audience would
excuse them. In fact, all the num-
bers We're excellent and the evening was
passed very pleasantly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-28

perfectly healthy man. Speaking Of
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, he said:
= did not use the remedy until | had
been advised to do SO, and then | did
not put much faith in ii, but now / can
safely say that Joys Vegetable Sar-
saparila is a great remedy, and that it
clarifies the blood, leaving no bad eff
fects on the entire body / never had
a single pimple or blemish on my face;
never had the least disagreeable feel
ing while ] used joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilIa. OF course / was not a sick
man. yet | felt out of sorts and was
beginning to lose flesh. Yes. / do rec
ommend joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. !"
may as well tell you that Ventura
is all praise for Joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla, and that the druggists are not
palming off something just as good for
the native remedy. When people ask
for joys Vegetable Sarsaprilla they
get joys, and that is just what the
druggists of San Francisco ought to do
They ought To hand out the native
remedy when people ask for it. Ger
tainly what everyone says is good must
be good. HENRY THLMAN
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-28
LADIES OF THE G. a. R.
Result of the Annual T.eeting at
Salinas Recently.

AT the annual election of officers of
the Ladies of the c. A. r.. Department
Of California, held in Salinas, April
I'D, the following were elected and in
stalled:
President, Pauline Willis of Seven
Pines, Nc. 3, San Francisco; Senior
Vice-President, S. E. b. Todd, Phil
Sheridan, No. J. Oakland; Junior Vice
President, Eliza H. Waggoner, Edward
Roby, No. >, Sacramento; Secretary
Sarah A. Metcalf, Seven Pines, No. 3
San Francisco: Treasurer, Mary f.
Smith, Anna Ella Carol, No l, San
Jose; Chaplain. Fannie B. Stothaud
Colonel j. B. Wyman, No. D. Oakland;
Department Counselor, Belle S. Herr
Edward Roby, No. >, Sacramento;
Council of Administration-M. Arnold
Santa Rosa; Mary Brough, Vallejo;
Lena Scholten, San Francisco; Trustees
Belle S. Herr, Olive p. WEIGH, Louisa
Cunningham: Delegate-at-Large, Maud
Lillian WEIGH, San Jose; delegates
Lydia c. Hinckley, San Francisco; s.
f. B. Todd, Oakland; Annie r. Paulk
Sacramento; alternate-at-Iarge, Lena
Scholter, San Francisco; aIternates-
Santa Rosa; S. Hines, San Francisco.
At the conclusion Past President E.
2. Anderson presented the retiring
President. Belle S. Herr of Sacramento,
with handsome gold badge of the or
der. to which she responded in words
suitable to the occasion. The ladies
reported unusual success in their work
this year at the convention, charter
applications having been asked for
from three places, and two are at work
on them from last term.
On Monday, the 18th, Fairchilds Cir
Gle, No %. was organized by Presi-
dent Belle 6. Herr and Past President
Eleanora p. Anderson at Monterey
They organized with thirty members
After organizing, instituting and in
stalling they sat down to q banquet
which the good ladies Of Monterey and
Pacific Grove had provided. The Pres
ident is Miss Mary Sackett of Pacific
Grove
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-28
NEW TIMETABLE.
The Railroad Company ContempIates
Some Changes Soon.

The railroad company contemplates
making some important changes in the
running time of some Of the trains that
arrive here, and they will probably take
effect about May 1st.
Although not yet definitely settled, it
is expected when the changes are made
that they will be as follows:
The north bound Oregon express that
now arrives here at 1873 p. m, will
arrive about 11:31 D. m.
The south bound Oregon express will
leave here at 4 a. m, instead Of a.
m, as a present.
The second class passenger coaches
that have hitherto left later. will be at
tached to the train from ogden, which
viii leave at & a. m, instead of the
oregon express.
The local train for San Francisco,
which now leaves at , p. m. will prob
ably leave at > p. m, and some other
changes in the running of local trains
are in contemplation.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-28
A PUNCTURED ERROR.
Queer Allegation Made by Stockton
Wheeling Club.

The Stockton Road Club has filed
with the Capital City Wheelmen a pro-
test against the road race of the 18th
being awarded to the Sacramento club
on the ground that the Sacramento rid
ers did not carry the packet" all the
way through. but lost or left it on enc
relay, and that it was gathered up on
the return trip.
The Capital City men say that this is
error, and that the protest is therefore
Valueless. They say it is true one of
the packets" was lost, but ii was the
packet of one of the Stockton clubs,
and was lost in the Costumes swamp,
and that out Of this has grown the
yarn that a Sacramento rider left his
packet on one relay and picked it up on
the return.
Nothing of the kind so happened, say
the Capital City riders and trailers. The
Sacramento packet was carried through
each relay and safely delivered.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-28

or furnishes, or causes to be sold or
furnished, any intoxicating liquors to
any habitual or common drunkard, is
guilty Of a misdemeanor; or who sells
or furnishes, or causes to be sold or
furnished, intoxicating liquors to any
Indian, is punishable by Imprisonment
in the State Prison, or in County Jail,
not exceeding two years, or by fine
not exceeding 81, 600, or both.
The Act passed by the Legislature
and approved by the Governor, to legal
ize certain Acknowledgements, is given
in full, as follows:
Section l. All Acknowledgements of
deeds and other instruments of writ
ing, whereby real estate, or any inter-
est therein, is conveyed or may be af-
fected, heretofore taken before Court
Commissioners or a County Clerk, and
by them or him certified in the usual
legal form, shall, from and after the
passage of this Act, have the same
force and effect for all purposes, as
though such Acknowledgements had
been taken before and certified by a
clerk of a court of record, or a County
Recorder, or a Notary Public; and the
record of such deeds or instruments, if
the same shall have been admitted to
record, shall hereafter impart notice TO
the same extent as though such ac-
acknowledgement had been taken before
and certified by any one of the above
named officers, and said records and
duly certified copies thereof shall have
the same effect in evidence as though
said deeds or instruments had been
originally acknowledged and certified
before, and by duly authorized officers
provided nothing in this Act shall be
so construed as in any manner to affect
the rights of any subsequent purchaser
in coed faith and for value.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-28
MRS. CHASE'S DEATH.
An Estimable Woman Has Gone From
Our Midst.

The funeral of Mrs. Z. F. Chase will
take place to-day at D. m, at the
residence Of her sister, Mrs A t. Ross,
1G1S H street.
Mrs. Chase was a native of Missouri
and came across the plains in 1852, set
Ting first in Sonoma and afterwards
coming to this city, where she has re-
sided for nearly thirty years. She was
daughter Of the hate Mrs Sarah Rob-
rer and wife of Conductor e +. Chase
She leaves a sister, Mrs. A It. Ross, a
brother, Fred w. Rohrer and a son
Walter Cunningham. She was a mem
Der of Fair Oaks Relief Corps, No 10
and of the Club OF '9I.
Mrs. Chase was a woman of many es-
Unable qualities and enjoyed the re
spect and esteem of ali who knew her
and her departure will be deeply felt in
her circle of acquaintance.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-28
VENTURA cad, March /.

VENTURA (Cal), March /.
I send you the portrait Of Mr.. Fran
cisco Garcia. 1t was taken during the
past week. by it you will observe the
pink of good health in the coloring Of
the cheeks, the brightness of the eyes
and robustness of the individual. True,
you cannot see. as / have seen, one Of
the best specimens Of manhood. Mr..
Garcia is one of the finest looking men
within a days walk Of Ventura. He is
able to hold his own with all the young
men Of this place. When / was intro
duced to him l remarked his strength
and he told me that il was only a while
ago when he was out Of sorts, all run
down. no appetite and troubled with
sleeplessness. lie was advised TO and
did use joys Vegetable Sarsapariila.
He told me exactly what hundreds
have before said. He soon began to
sleep AT night. his bowels became regu-
lar his appetite returned. and he was
enabled to do a good days work, eat
fair share of food and sleep his aliot-
ted hours Now he weighs $50 pounds,
and in all his movements shows the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-28
w Gather Report.

the Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 6S and 10 de
grees, with brisk southerly winds and
clear weather prevailing
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're g. and 43
degrees: one year ago to-day 81 and As
degrees.
Average temperature IS degrees. nor
NAL degrees. Yesterday was ) de-
grees cooler than normal.
The wind has been blowing from -
to 30 miles ner holIr
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w. II. Phillips, Pacific
Grove; f. p. Baker, z. NJ. Sawyer. New
York: j. H. Colburn. Boston: VIM. C.
Pyfer. Thos. Y Read, Stockton; T. NJ.
Topp. NJ. D., Chicago, Ill; b. w. Noyes.
Mass: c. a. Whitemore, Portland: L.
Peiser. Fl. S. Remission, c. A. Thurs
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. f. n. Delaney, Harry
Benner, j. b. Kelly, 3. L. Cromwell, San
Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-28
LECTURE ASSOCIATION.

THE LAST ENTERTAINMENT OF
the Lecture Association for the season
will be a recital by Nine. Geneva john
stone Bishop prima donna soprano. and
Miss Nellie Cook. pianist from Conserve
tories at Leipsic and Vienna. and will
take place at the Congregational Church
SATURDAY EVENING May /, 1891 Ad-
mission by season ticket or single adj
mission 80 cents. APP 2S-WFS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-28
DOUGLAS SLEPT.
And While He Snored Somebody
"Went Through Him.

John Douglas reported to the Police
Station last night that while he slum-
bered on a chair in the barroom Of the
Kerry woman's house" on Front
street he was relieved of S11 in money
and q silver watch.
When he awoke he told those present
that he would not have cared for the
money, but considered the stealing OF
the watch was "a dirty trick He
got the horse laugh" but heard moth
ing Of the man who stole the ticker.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-28
PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA.

THE GREAT STEREOPTICON EXHI-
bition-2G9 magnifcently colored views of
the scenic wonders of our Golden state
MISS HELEN KELLER Err. the distin-
guished elocutionist and dramatic reader
will appear at the SiXth-street Methodist
Church THIS Wednesday EVENING.
April 18th Admission. ID cents. II
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-28

place and remain independent of mans
love.
The box-office will open to-day at the
Metropolitan Theater for the sale of
seats for the grand orchestral concert
to be given by the Arion Concert Com
pany Friday evening. April Both. Par
uculars are given in the advertisement
in another column