davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
EBENSBURG, PA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 1897.
THE "SIMPLE" MAN.

1t used to seem SO sad to see the children
gather round
With him a-pIaying Notwithstanding
with them on the ground:
But when their tops we're spinning and
You heard their arrows whiz,
No voice among the youngsters was as
happyike his
Not one of all the boys there could a bet
ter whistle make
Than those SO deftly fashioned by old
Jud Drake.
Rarcfooted gray and wrinkled. loIling
through the Summer day.
lie used to seem so jolly when he Joined
thcr in their play:
He won Tom CuIvcr's ''chineys''-which he
lost 70 Charlie Stone;
He fought with Charlie Parker for hall
he thought his own:
\ man in years ard stature. but boy still.
naught could shake
The honesty and justice of Old Jud Drake.
All. me: sometimes I wonder If it wasn't
Just aS well-
He was concerned so little in the matters
that hCfCll.
His life was smooth and placid. freighted
with the childish joys
That came from the championship of vii
laCe girls and loys:
And I. who won his marbles-even now l
sometimes take
a stcalthy. wistful glance back to Old Jud
Drake
His grave is in the churchyard, where the
in summer smiled.
And now deem he warders hand in hand
with some sweet child,
And that the vounrar angels gather with
him through tho day.
And-aS we used to yonder-join him Eayly
in his play
For well he loved the children. and know
his heart would break
If no child in Heaven came to play with Old
Chicago Record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rear Admiral PeuruSe- Fitzgerald. of
the British navy. Is now engaged on a
biography of the late Vice Admiral Sir
George Try7on. whose life was a very
cventfuI one.
An Italian named Corzetto has in
vented an apparatus which enabled him
10 remain under water Is hours. Ow-
ing 10 an accident 10 the apparatus.
however. he came near being aSphyxi-
ated
The most learned Of musical compos-
crs was Wagner He was equally grea5
as Il musician, poet, manager and con-
ducfor- His literary. theoretical and
suntuoversial works display immense
erudition-
In d speech made ut the close of his
Baltimore engagement Joseph Jeffer-
son took occasion 10 deny with en-
PhasiS the rumors that he Was med tat
ing an Immediate retirement from the
stage.
When the ear, on his recent visit to
Paris. presented n. BrisSon with the
st. AndreaS order the latter cut OF his
much-cherished long beard because IL
concealed the order (which is worn
around the neck) from view.
Sir Arthur Sullivan can now com
mand $500 down for one song. while
from The Lost Chord alone il i said
that he mas realizl 4 over $4,000. Sig.
ToSti. the composer Of Forever ami
Forever" whose first manuscripts were
declined with thanks" can now com
mand Sl,2jO for a song.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
THE BED OF BEDS.
Pleasures of the Couch Made of BOughs
In Camps In the Woods

Pleasures of the Couch Made OF BOughs
In Camps In the Woods
There are beds and beds, but none
Is so comfortable, so restful, OF 50 IN
ieresting as that which the hunter.
fs.fl,=ruan. OF plain camper-out makes
for himself from the boughs Of ever
green trees in tie forests of Maine.
Canada. OF any OF the other great hunt
ing regions along the northern border
This tred, made Of short trimmings
of twigs form the spruce, cedar, hem
lock or balsam. or all four toCethes
consists entirely Of the feathers o.
the trees. the siN-inch outshOots from
ranches. with the plume end up, LAID
.rafnst a T.rostrate two-inch sappinE,
- that the head may have a pillow
rs the tyviCs stand nearly erect the
Id i four OF fiy.. inches deep. and i
blanket spread over II yields and
-Drincs back a. one rolls over IL The
cd. wide in proportion 10 the number
,,F persons to use IL, and seven feet long.
Is as fluffy as a haymov- and gives
s,rfh a scent that sooDo1es and heals
ones senses and body
But the bouch led i getting less and
less used. Hotels and fancy cottage
,9rnueS with spring beds and linen
sheets ar, slowly SuperSeding the old
stvle hunters bed because Of the DIT
tiruItv and bother OF getting a new be !
.verv trip. II VIII he a long time. how
ever. before halsa-n bouCh pillows CEASE
10 he used in even the most arlstocratlC
Of hunters lodges.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
CHANCES OF MARRIAGE.
Thing. for the Young Girls and sPinsSer-
to Ponder Over


to Ponder O1er-
What useful knoWled dye the facts CON
cer-ninC marriage and age constitute
for women who are unmarried They
clearly Indicate to the woman whps''
age Is from 20 to - that She shall par
ticularly favor the attention of men
from 20 to -. OF 25 to % She had best
paV particular attention to the former,
because. the sterner sex marries much
more frequently at that age than after
reaching the age of 25- 50 a spl lnst'er
from 25 to % years old has the suroSt
choice of men aged from 80 to - ant
a5 to 30. the former group supplying
the better chance to her.
Out of every 100 women on the aver
are only - remain unmarried
Now. then. how * IL as u what may
b. called the marriage combinations :
Naturally ths==e are only four in num-
her-widoyys and widONyers, bachelors
and maids and vice versa The Tact
shows that IS out of every 100 mar
ria@ess are those of the bachelor amt
maid and that the bachelor and tle
widow rarely we'd. This Is by no mean
to he construed. however. that the
widow is unpopular On the conirar,,'
She holds her own with the maids, ap-
nareDtIv without difficulty There -,
i'm these modern days. apparently As
much cause for takin- the advice of the
elder Mr.. Weller TO I--ar-t as eyer.-N-
y journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
BEAT THAT ALL HOLLOW.
lie Could Lose Anything According to His

story.
The man with the corduroy vest was
telling be story. He said he was there
when II happened. He has thc.repUta-
tion among his friends OF having been
at every important event since the land
-ng OF the ark. Anyhow. this is what he
said:
Il was over at the theatSr last night
and was standing in the lobby waiting
for some friends who were going With
me to see the show. Two men, both of
whom had been drinking. came in. One
of them. the more unsteady one, vol
bled up to the box office and bought two
seats. lie lost the tickets between The
box Office and the door.
when they got to the doOrlseer.r
and were asked for their tickets l.4c
man VINO had bought them began hunt
ny through his pockets and looking
hopelcssly into his hat. His friend en-
rouragCd him with maudlin advice and
finally the doorLeeper told them pretty
sharply to hurry up and let other people
in.
"'Can't do it, replied the man who
had lost the tickets
".Why note asked the doorkeeper.
- losh my tickets
"'Why, you couldn't have lost them.
l saw you buy them two minutes ago.
Nou couldn't have lost two little bits of
plstboard like that so quick.
The ticket loser was very indignant.
lie looked as sternly as he could at the
doorke"pcr. Then he said:
'''Oh. | couldn't losh 'em. couldn't ?
I couldn't Josh en- Thash all You know
bout it. can't losh anythin'. | loSh
a bass drum once Buffalo Express.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
Annie DaIntIes

The plentiful supply OF apples TINS
season. with its natural corollarN cheap
ness. should make this healthful fruit
in common use in every household
PHYSICIANS consider apples a febTifuSc
Of great value in the autumn and early
" inter months. when they are IN their
rs.rfection. and when the lnsidlouS
ferers are most apt TO lie in wait for
their victims. For breakfast and
luncheon the fruit may be served IN itS
natural state. but at night particular
IL if there are children in the fam
ilv. il should be cooked The list OF ap-
petizing dishes that may b. prepared
from apples runs from the homely- but
very good. when well made, brown
Petty through a long range of cllstaryis-
TudLIngs. pastries and meringucs-
Among these apple snow may lie men
toned a delicate and especially con
serving the flavor of the fruit Peel,
core and quarter a number OF apples;
set them TO boil with = Little wafer,
sugar. and the thin rind OF lemon;
when quite done, remove the lemon
rin,l and pass the apples through a
hair sieve Have some whites OF eggs
beaten to a froth. stir them lightly
ito the apple puree, a spoonful II a
time. until the mixture Is OF the con-
sistency OF whipped cream and quite
stiff. Serve heaPed uFon a dish gar
nislled with lady fingers-St. Louis
Republic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
4 Snap Shot.

y little child often not only leads, but
muses. by original descriptions of or
Iinary events. Says the Pittsburgh
-hronicle: \ judges little daughter,
Who had attended her fathers court for
he first time, was very much interested
. the proceedings. After her return
-,omc she told her mother: Para made
4 s;>ccch. ard several other men made
-3ccrhcs. to u men who sat all to-
,-ether. and then these 10 men were put
IN dark chamber to be developed"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
BLOODHOUND TRACED A BABY.
After searchers Had Failed, the Animal
Led Them to Its Discovery

10 bl-CONerN.
y few days ago Bertha. the pretty
f"ur-year-old daughter of John {. Put
nam, OF the little settlement of Mil
Village. Vi, disappeared. All the neigh
5orS Joined in the search for her. Night
and day the hunt was continued. but
not trace of the little one could be dis
covered Tne parents were in despair.
1t was feared that the child had been
kidnaped- Finally the father. in des-
reration- suggested that the state blood
hound Pilot could find some trace.
Anxious 70 DO anything that would in
fhe least relieve ne fathers mind, the
officials tool the dog TO MiI Village
The dog was then given a tiny shoe
that had been worn by the child the day
before she disappeared. This he held in
his Smouth fora minute Then be dropped
IT and shifted the ar. He seemed pu7-
lied. and the knowing ones were begin
mn" 10 remark that they knew the
hound would not Ice OF any use.
II really seemed as If the animal
understood their words. for he sudden
" put his nose to tho ground and was
of like shot. dragging his keepers
after him On he went. crossing roads.
fields and timber stretches. until ne
reached ~DeyiIS Camp" "a point about
mile below Rutland. where there is a
mall mill stream Here the animal
suddenly brought up NJ the edge Of
the water. gave one long bark. and r.
fused n further
Then the men GOT 10 work. They pro-
cured hooks and poles, and the bed of
the stream was thoroughly searched.
Al this time Pilot stood by the water
side, though attempts were made 10
drag him away. For the first time since
he had been in the state he refused 10
obey the voice Of his keeper Toward
I night the body Of the missing child was
found. A. II was drawn TO the shore
Pilot sprang forward. took the Shiny
dress in his mouth and. raising the
child aS trnderly as though il had been
/ n its mothers arms. trotted back to
/ the house, the long line of searchers
| frllowing-N. Y Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
Hanging Pictures

No picture ought to be hung higher
thar the height of the average human
eve when the owner of the eye Is stand
ing. 1t * the most universal rule IN our
houses to hang pictures much above
this level, and they cannot be enjoyed
there. If one hang pictures with the
determination TO place them so that
they can toe easily seen and enjoyed
without stretching the neck in the
least. or STOPPING the body, he viii be
pretty sure to do well.-N. Y. Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26

In Spain constitutional indolenee'
fertile soil. and a magnificent climate
r,I,ire to make life one long dawdle-
T-rI-r-v the natural thrift and indus
OF the real Turkish population are
ralvzed into idlencss ani apathy by
20 hoFcIessuess Of winning anything
-rrth having which will not be at once
stolen 10y official corruption
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26

Nine barrels of sauerk -aut. so barrels of soft
soap. 5 barrels of cucumber pickle. 2,I so pou ds
Of butter AS gallons OF apple butter, ia Jars of
tomatoes. l2 Jars of strawberries % Jars of black
berries 50 JAYS of pears 10 Jars of plums. IS Jars
of chow chow. IL of sweet pickles. 10 gallons
of sDiced pears lu allOns OF eies. 10 gallons OF
piccalli. 2O3 mems shirts, ~ mems drawers. lls
aprons lis dresses. "a skirts. Il nightgowDs, 100
chemise ~ drawer. 9 sunbOnnets. shrouds =
children's coats. 81 chiidren's dresses 73 pieces
infants clothing. I table cloths 10 roller towels
~ towels. l3I sheets. 81 pillow slips, 30 bed
haps. II ticks, 10 holsters
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
Keeping Rain Water.

Rain water should never he kept in
copper or lead lined cisterl. as the
cor tanned carbonic acid and other
gTses powerfully affect these metals.
Very pure rain water will remove zinc
coating from galvanized iron.-Chi-
cage Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26

Eighty four tons of hay. 800 bushels OF corn
(ears) bushels of mIllet l6T bushels of oats. 73
bushels OF wheat. lT2 bushels of rye IS bushels of
buck wheat S}4 bushels OF potatoes 2 $50 heads OF
cabbage 10 bushels of onions, IS bushels OF ru ta-
bagas as busnes ofturnips, Is bushes OF carrots,
IS bushels o red beets.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
EILLED ON FARM.
MANUFACTURER ON FARM.

II
Two thousand saveI hundred and ninety two
pounds of beef I45 pounds OF veal, 6,O59 pounds
of pork $50 pounds of lard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
INSURANCE POLICIES.

GIVEN under hands at the County Com
missIuners' office, Ehensburg, Pa, this 18th day
of January A. d. 1897
A l.. .MILTENBERGER,
=. M La WRENCE,
JOHN CUTTINGS.
Auditors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
L NM
OF DECEASED.

william Roberts. Martin Chicago, Isaac JET
fres owen McCi vern, Daniel Alien. Michael
Ryan. Eliza FIemming. Peter Pulaski, Lucas
ROdeli. George TecO, William Clark, Frank
Gesse, Markaret Carl Tony Gallow, John Mour-
ice John RhOades.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
DARN PRODUCTS.

Four bead of work horses, II miIch cows. 2
brood sows, ~ chickens. Jersey bull, boar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
SHEEP FUND.

- HEEP FUND.
nr- Or.
To balance in easurv ............S Z16 -
To amount OF duplicate--------- 2.ll3 50
TO amount received from sou-
stables TOR S95 ana previous 2h5 2i
To county orders paid q. .-....... sl,O1O %
BY abatement to taxpayers
$50 10 ...:... 20 10
by exaneTatfOns to constabes-.. 3ih -
By amount due from cOnstables. 3l1 81
By TreasureT's commission on
II go 90 at ive per cent 53 55
BY balance in treasury January
.. 1877 -----.-- -JJ W
ty.....,.................. 6Is o.
Totals ................... - 6i5 II =. .645 26
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26

4 SSETS-
To amount in hands of Treasurer S2G.gJO ~
To amOunt due from COuStableS
for 1876. 3.4SO o.
To amount due from Con>tableS
for 1895 aud pTeviouS..--- ..-- 543 -
To Judgment notes and mortgages
due county ty.-.......--..-.--... 4.43O -
Total. otaI..........................S3 S35.354 ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
TO AMOUN DUE DISTRICTS FROM UN
l. E-E

rINO AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM MISCEL-
LANEOUS sou RCES:
J. q Darby ex PruthL notary .----.-;s 49, %
W b Kline. JOhnstown, second ward, -
Canptna i1in IoDos '1.... IS 81
William Davis Counsel for Poor Directors isi o'
Amos Ii Mylin, Auditor General, thiee
\, VI Inter sheriff -. lis 81
I.r'es y M-,Jiaren ekouerated taxi. l -
n K GfTifflth. costs ..--.-. ~ -
Edward Kuee. tor boarding priSoneTs 90 Vo
Henry McAnulty. cpsts----.- ---------.---- - 70
Elmer l. laws, cOsts-- fO W
'no, : s,aH, n -. gs
Peter Lorenzo. costs-.----. % -.
y II Farren hle imposed on r. DAVIS . ~
= " Davis PToJhonO tsry loo %
W. ~ 80 crsts .-.- 81 So
Thomas J Hughes, Stevart-..----- 40 ~
/ Ioseuh Sanders P.......... . ~
| / q Loyd, Judgment and interest," tZo 70
| q L. Goodwin, J. r. from Adams town -
] ship. -
[ Richard ID. Evans. Tor piece of office case "
| : W Repp, j 4. ofStonyereek township = "
r. T. Dillon, Judgment and interest t------ o. 70
ro,a, .............s7g WI Is
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26

business items, first insertion lnc p~ nrs
subsequent Insertions Sc per line
admlnistrator's anG Executors Netiess 70
Strav -. eiSee- ..---------.-------..-.- z-so
dhd similar Notices. .--..-.-. fec
resolutions or proceedings OF any corpors
tL1n 5 OF society ana Communications designed -
al attention 10 any matter Of limited or mn
Eldual interest must ne paid for As adyertt.nesu
~ DO9s and Job Priutin-, of all kinds neatly anH
don tyou forget it,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
7 LIABILITIES.

Outstanding orders. 2.53g u
Amount due districts on Seated
and UnScated laudS........... 2O.3j9 53
Amount due districts from re-
dcmption of lands I6I II
Total. 50. .o5g -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-02-26
Advert sing Rates.

The large and relia Deterioration of the eAr-
iklA FREEMAN con meDss IT 70 the fsvorsbls
consideration Of adE' rtfsers whose favors viii bs
Inserted az the follow ing lew rates:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-03
DARING ROBBERY.
A rlessenger Knocked Senseless and
Relieved of $500.

CHICAGO, April Christ Schultz,
aged 10, a messenger in the wholesale
clothing firm of Kuh, Nathan & Fisch-
er, was robbed of $500 at IL O'Clock
to-day
Edward Wilson, a driver of the de-
livery wagon for the firm, with two
confederates, committed the crime. The
boy was returning from the bank and
was riding on a seat by Wilson's side.
They knocked him on the head with a
billy. Schultz was afterward bound
gagged and left unconscious in the bot
tom of the wagon, while Wilson and his
cOnfederates made good their escape.
1t appears that the boy was very
laxative and boosted to Wilson some
the bank to get thousands of dollars.
He did not say exactly how much. so
it is believed Wilson and his pals ex-
pected to get much more than they did
Wilson has hitherto borne a good repu-
tation and was one of the most trusted
employees of the firm. He was paid a
larger salary than drivers usually get
and his employers feel that he acted
in very ungrateful manner.
Just who his confederates are is not
known. The boy of course is unable to
identify them, as he was struck from
behind.
All the places that Wilson was used
to visiting are being watched and the
police hope to get Wilson before long.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Belle Mackinnon of Oakland is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. j. LIE Noir.
r. t. McKisick came up from Oak
land yesterday and is at the Golden
Eagle.
d. c. Halsey, of Woodland, is staying
at the Golden Eagle.
a. c. Hickson, Jr., of the "Chroni-
cle's" city reportorial staff, is visiting
his father, Judge Hickson.
Fl. w. Decker, the genial inspector of
air brakes for the Southern Pacific
Company. left for the East yesterday,
accompanied by his wife Dick" as
he is more Familiarity known, will at
tend the convention of the Railway
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-03
RABBIT DRIVE.
RABBIT UKlVE.
1t Will Take Place at Franklin To-
Morrow Morning.

The Franklin Rabbit Club will have
a rabbit drive at Franklin tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, and it is antici-
pated that many of the long-eared ami
mails will lose their lives. No guns or
dogs will be allowed in the drive.
1t is rumored that Billy" Lamphrey,
the genial Sergeant ALARMS of the
Assembly for the past two sessions,
will be present, and will have with him
the voice in which he announces "A
message from the Senate, Mr.. Speaker,
and which will be utilized to give d.
rections to those on the opposite side
of the drive, several miles away. He
is insured against all mishaps this
time.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-03
AN EXILED RUSSIANS STORY
OF THE CALAMITY ATTENDING
THE CORONATION.
Says 1t Was the Work of NihiliStS
and That Between 1900 and
10000 People Were Killed.

MILWAUKEE, April 2.-Theophile f.
Lawezynski, who says he is native OF
Russian Poland, a graduate of the
Academy of Medicine in ST. Petersburg,
and an ex-attache of that institution,
is a guest at hotel in this city. He
! left Russia, he says, for the reason that
he was compelled to on account of a
duel.
| He said he was in st. Petersburg dur
ing the coronation of the Car, and that
instead of 5000 or thereabouts reported
killed, the number was between II ,OOO
and 10000, and the number of injured
between 10000 and $1,000. The details
of the calamity he says, We're sup
pressed by the Russian Government
officials.
The massacre or slaughter, Lawezyn-
ski says, was the result of a nihilst
plot The nihilists were responsible for
the trenches that had been dug, and
into which so many fell and were
crushed. Many were killed and injured,
he declared, by bombs that were thrown
during the hight of the excitement.
The occasion furnished the nihilists a
| most opportune time, he says, to carry
out their awful work.
The nihilists, it was asserted, were
disappointed at the ill-success of their
scheme, which had in view the bringing
of the Car and Czarina to the place,
through the sympathy that would be
aroused in the royal pair for the unfor-
Inmates, when the bombs would again
be used. The Car did not visit the
place, as he was attending a ball. and
he and the CZarina contented them
selves with sending expressions of re-
greet, though doubtless warned by those
in high authority to absent themselves,
on the statement that their lives would
be endangered.
Mr.. Lawezynski says there were very
few private burials and the great ma
jority were inferred in trenches in the
field where the accident occurred.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY.
1t Will be Held at Agricultural Park
TO.Dav

The Sacramento High School will hold
their inter-class field day to-day at the
race track. The races will start prompt
ly at l:3O p. m. All are extended an in
vitation to attend.
There will be some exciting racing, as
all the boys are in the pink of condi-
dition. Harvey will go against time for
lOO yards. Brooke will endeavor to
lower the worlds 100 yard hurdle rec
ord. There will be an interesting event
between 'Sherb' and Cox for $40 yards.
Canon will also go against time for the
worlds one mile record.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-03
BRIEF NOTES.

Rebecca Cohn was arrested yesterday
by Officer Taylor for disturbing the
peace.
Officer Hardy arrested Steve Curry,
Jr., yesterday on a charge Of malicious
mischief, for cutting down a tree be-
longing to John Logan.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-03

Air Brake Mems Association to be held
at Nashville, and from there he will
make a circuit of the country, visiting
Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia,
New York, ST. Paul and other cities
They expect to be absent about six
weeks
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-03
Fined for Gaming.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing j. Burdette entered a plea of guilty
to charge of gaming and was fined
500, which was paid Burdette was
arrested Tuesday evening at Second
and K streets while dealing faro.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera house this after
noon at 2 and this evening at 8, the
Pearson stock dramatic company in
the romantic sensational melodrama,
THE Land of the Midnight Sum- To-
morrow night it will be played for the
last time,