davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRAyCIsCO STOCKS
San Francisco. September 81. 1927.
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Sept. 2I.Coton quiet; middling, GiFe; low
mddng &C: GOOD ordinary. SIC. Receipts liOa3 bales
exports coastwlse 1887 bales sales lo2 baie. stock
90 $40 bales. .. a., -,
Augusta Sept ei.-Cottoa quiet; mddns 6,,c; low
mdfng &C. Net receipts. so bales gross 24a bales
shipments $50 bales sales s46 bales: stock. l0.vc7
baler.
Nev-Orieans Sept 2l.--C'ofton easy; mddng, 6I-ltc;
low mddnc Glc; good ordinary. 13l8c. Net receipts.
L. $3.50 bales GROSS 3707 baes: exports 70 Great Br'an
$50 bales: sales 2 900 bales; stock. $50 bales
Norfolk Sept 2I-Cotton quiet: middling 6'tc; low
mddng l-igc: good ordinary 5ssc Receipts. 3, l37
a.es, exports coastwse 2o05 bales sales. 40 bales
stock 77s9 bales. .,, -.
S.vs nnah sent 2I-cotton quiet: m.dil.ng. 1.l6c:
low mddfng 5ii-lSc. Receipts $3.50 bales TO the Con
tinent 600 bales coastwis 2004 bales Sales us paes;
stock SO, 1876 oales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
Of spnoza. and particularly Newtons law OF

Of spnoza. and particularly Newton's law OF
gravitatl%n
new volume added to the "Schopenhauer
Series by the translator. r. Bailey saunders Is
e,titled "On Human Nature" Gondon: Swan.
Sonnenschein E. CO.; New-York: Macmillan q
Coz and consists OF essays. partly posthumous'
from the philosophers works on ethics and poll
TICS There is not a little II Schopenhauers pi'-
terness in these papers: hut there is also niue"
of that keen insight which enabled Schopeh
hauer So often 10 anticipate the outcome "a
ter>-nces thai We're as obscure as they were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
WOVEN ON 4 GOLD HUNT.

San Francisco. Sept. H.-Six Oakland women nave
returned from a search for gold mines in the noun
toins of Shasta County For two weeks they
tramped In boomers over hills and through can
yons. fordng creeks and braving all the hardships
incidental to a prospecors life. They are back
with a record Of seven placer and quartz mines
located The women were Mrs May Mauvids
Mrs Martha D. Hume. Mrs Alma Haden. Mrs. j.
Hughes Mrs Eta Demoyes and Mrs. Lila Heron;
Tbev lon Oakland each one fully equipped with
miners outfit They returned with hundreds OF
nounds of ore samples and gold which they had
banned from placer claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
MRS. ROSS DECLARED N CONTEMPT.

A DECISION AGAINST THE CLAIMANT OF W. II.
KINGS MILLIONS
Newport. r. l.. Sept. 2l.-The Supreme Court to-
day decided that Mrs Euecnia Webster Ross. the
claimant of the estate Of the late millionaire Will
lam II. King. in contempt Of court, and that
she has no standing whatever until she should
purge herself of contempt. The Court has issued
n decree confirming the appointment of George
Gordon King and Miss Birkhead adminstra ,ors
OF the King estate. Mrs. Ross was declared TO be
in contempt because OF her noncompliance with
the order OF the Court to state her claims specin-
calv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
REINDEER FOR CARRYING SUPPLIES

Washington. Sept 2l.-Secretary Bliss to-day In
structed the Commissioner OF Education TO have
the reindeer now at Teller Station, Alaska. which
have been broken to work. forwarded to ST.
Michaels to be held there for use in forwarding
supplies 10 the Klondike country In case OF emer-
gency. There are about eighty OF the deer "hich
IT is believed by the Administration can be utilized
in this way The opinion prevails that they would
be much more useful than dogs, because they
travel more rapidly. draw more. and can live on
the little forage the country produces. The Sec
reiary says that each reindeer VIII carry about
three hundred pounds and will travel one hundred
miles "A day They TO be sent TO 81. Michaels
in preference other places because OF the avail
able stores at that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
HENRY ILLOWAY. NJ. d.
Profusely illustrated. Svo. $500 net

This book takes UP the whole subject. beginning WIN
charters on anatomy Of the intestinrs espcaN o
tho largo howell on the formation nRtus; physiology
Of peristase particularly Of the process OF dee'a""'
on the formation frces and It's appearance lh'n III
cursory review all the various pathological coh'o"'
that give rise to an acute or chrome ' 80
ro,d,,, congenitaI rnaformatons and foreign bodies
with illustrative cases) given whilst the etolosy anu
pathology OF IIabltual Constipation the real theme o
the book are treated Of in extenso. or Interest are inc
chapters on consequences OF constipation not nv
scented elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
JOSEPH LADIE SEES TIE PhEHiHEN' =

PLANS FOR RELIEVING DISTRESS IN THE KILN
PIKE REGION DISCUSSED.
Washington. Sept I.-Joseph I.adue, the Alaskan
pioneer. who came 10 Washington to consult with
Secretary Alger about methods for the relief OF the
destitutlon which he and others who comprehend
the situation believe will overtake those VINO nave
crowded into the Klondke without adequate sup
plies called on President Mckinley to-day. lie WIS
introduced by Secretary Alger. Accompanying thehi
were H. w. Coffin and +. i. Bo;sford VINO are
connected with a mining comrany in which MI
Iadue Is Interested. Mr. Mckinley discussed the
situation with Mr.. i.adue, and appeared deeply III
teres:ed in his suggestions for the rclei OF '"e
miners - -,
Mr. Ladue estimates that there are apo"' '
thousand pcople In the Klondiko region ana 'hd'
there are provisions for only about three thousau'
He thinks. The idea Of attempting to arrange ior
carving supplies down the Yukon by ICE engines T.
utterly impractcabe. as when the river freezes .e
ice in the centre forced up, forming great M,
locks He believes that all persons VINO nav e. g,
efficient provisions and who can return W a. ~,
M,chaelS before the river freezes shouu no ~.
saws that navigation will not close Io' "a noISSu'
and advises mat a courier be dispatched immedl-
atelv across Chilcoot Pass to the kion9ke ltslu"
10 urge all who to embark on tiie ,.'S' III o
ING steamer This suggestion prooanlE VIII W.
adopted In addition he advises the Sslh 81,
of stations along Ch!lCoot Pass with dog trains io'
conveying relief supplies ~ &C., ,duo nre-
BEFORE leaving the White House Mr. lanue pre-
scented 10 Mrs Mckinley "A haii-ounce huEHrt o, IT.
gold Secretary Ager also receiV9u 49,, T"u Wnst
Elordke nugget Mr.. Ladue started ioi ''e "'''
Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
LECTURES on THE
ACTION OF MEDICINE.
BY T. LAUDER BRUNTON.

n u y ST. FdlnJ: III. u. Hon) Aherteen);
y y : Follow Of the ROYAL College Of Physi-
Gins; Honorary Member u the Pharmaceutical
Society etc. etc.
CLOTH. syo. Trice. 500. net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
CONSTIPATION,
IN ADULTS AND IN CHILDREN.

IN NDT ITS IND ~ IIITII'T'II-N'
With special reference to HABlTtAL CON
STIPATION AND ITS SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT BY MECHANICAL
METHODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

A SYSTEM OF MEDICINE.
BY MANY WRITERS.
Edited by THOMAS CLIFFORD AI.LBuTT. N. n.
ILL., D. F. r. c. r. F. r. s. F. s. A. etc
Professor ~ Physic University Of Cambridge.
Price per Vol:
Cloth. 500; half-leather. 5000.
VOLUMES now READY.
I. pRo1EGoMENA AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES.
II. INFECTIvE DISEASES.
III. DISEASES OF ALIMENTATIoN AND NrTRr-
TON
V-vr-IN PREPARATION.
and practice as y"-In'ernat'nal Medical
Magazine
ALSO READY.
A SYSTEM OF GYNECOLoGY.
EDITED by
DIR. ". s. PLAYFAIR
Th, can purchased in connection with ~" system Of
Medicine ,he prices named above:
cloth. 500 haitlca,her 500
BIT IF BOUGHT ALONE ITS PRICE II:
Goth. 5000 haIflca'h.r 500
"A carefully edited well written progressive. recent
book - ew York Medical Journal
The various topics are discussed hr1aI and thor
oush manner entirely modern. though c'nserva-
,ive."-t'niycrsry Medical Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
Caw Schools.

NETWORK LAW SCHOOL. . 81, c.
y ma school 100 broadway. Evening School Coope:
i.,,or Dwight Method Of ingt-Icon. lis H. In TWO
'e"''' 49, - " GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
~ y uN1vERsITY LAW sCHOoI.-sir,y third year
\. opens Oct. let. 1891. DAY CLASSES ILL: Is af'er
- v.srs1 EVENING CLASSES Ill. u. after three
,"ars, DAILY sessions $3.50 To and 20 10 l. ~ IN-
ion 500 GRADUATE cLASsEs-Tweive courses FIVE
W. Circulars address. I. Tompkns. Registrar wash
ino,on sauare. New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
Gnropean Simon ano Gravel

U,1,RoPEAN STUDY AND TRAVEL ls9I-ls9S
~ For particulars address the MISSES GRiHNELL
Rrookllne Mass. interviews by appointment. in New
York after September 10Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

WEDDINGS
We are prepared 20 engravc wedding
and all kinds OF Invitations IN a su-
perI)r style. go
our large experience and facili-
ties enable us 10 execute orders
promptly and In the very best man
nor. orders by mall solicited
T.. i. BUTTON * co.
BOokSEIL.ERs AND sTATIoNERs.
Fl WEST cd STREET. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
NEW Discoveries NEAR HANNIGAN pass

NEW DISCOVERIES NEAR HANNlGAN fASS
New-Whatcom, Wash. Sept. 2i-lhere Is
stampede from here the new mining heIuS III inc
mountains north Of the State road 10 HAhhiEAh
Pass Several parties left here yesterday more
went to-day and many more will go tomorrow"
rb rou.o generally taken from here is 20 Holl!ngs
worth fifteen miles over fine plank road. ana
thence I'D the North Fork by a fairly good road
via Koeze and Hardiary TO the point w, Wnete ~ III
State road to Hannigan Pass begins: IhtS Is io.
lowed TO a point about four miles from NE SUM
nit where the trail DIVORCES from hu'h ,ntth . a. 10
the new discoveries across the divide. on what II
now known as Sclida Creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
Nem Qnhlltntlolls.

NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED By
THE MACMILLAN COuP1NY.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-12
NO PROPRIETARY OWNERSHIP.
Sawmill Men Must Not Put Sawdust
in Trout Streams.

The Supreme Court has again defined
the right of property in game and fish,
and made another strong decision in
that of an injunction against the
Truckee Lumber Company to restrain it
from emptying sawdust, etc, into the
Truckee River. The Superior Court
granted the injunction and the lumber
company appealed to the Supreme
Court. which sustained the action of
the lower court. In the decision hand
ed down the Supreme Court says
The common right to take fish ex-
tends not alone to navigable waters,
but exists as to all waters, the lands
underlying which are not in private
ownership. While the right of fishery
upon ones own land is exclusively in
the riparian proprietor this does not
imply or carry the right to destroy
what he does not take. He does not
own the fish in the stream His right
of property attaches only to those he
reduces to actual possession, and he
cannot lawfully kill or obstruct the free
passage of those not taken.
The mere fact, therefore, that the
interference or obstruction complained
of may in fact be in stream where the
right of fishery is exclusively in private
riparian owners does not make the acts
here complained Of any less an invasion
of the public right to protect its gem
eral interest in the property"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing the Pearson Stock Company enters
upon its third week. 1t is simple JUS
tice to say that it is one of the best
balanced stock organizations OF the
very many that have appeared at the
Opera house in all it's history. Its peo-
pie are intelligent, tasteful in their
work, up" in their lines, and inspired
by correct comprehension of the
meaning of the authors text they I'M
dertake to interpret Tonight the
company will present the sensational
and realistic drama, THE Midnight
Alarm" There will be fine and special
scenic effects, the introduction
of fire department apparatus,
etc. The play will be staged
with especial regard to accuracy
in fittings. 1t will give the comedian,
Mr.. McAlpin, and the charming SOU
brette, Miss Foster, excellent roles.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-12
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been so and 60 de-
grees, with fresh to brisk northerly
winds and clear weather prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 81 and IS
degrees, and one year ago to-day -
and 40 degrees with O.02 inches of rain
The average temperature yesterday
was 40 degrees, and the normal 50 de-
grees, showing yesterday to have been
II degrees warmer than the normal
temperature for the 18th day Of April
The brisk northerly winds yesterday
absorbed a great deal of the moisture
from the air near the earth's surface,
the dew point being 81 degrees at )
p. m, as against 81 degrees on Sat
urday at the same hour. The humid
ity at the same time was but % per
cent. Of complete saturation, as against
81 per cent. at the same hour on Sat
urday
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-12
AT THE RANGES.
Weekly Military Practice-C0mpany
G'S Team Shoot.

Two teams of Company G shot a
match yesterday with fifteen men to
each team. The losing team is TO pay
the expense Of smoker" The scores
were:
Sergeant Defines team-Sergeant
DeF'innes 40, Private Brown 40, Cor
poral Milliken 40, Sergeant Koetz ~,
Privates Striplin ~, Day 40 Wilson 80,
Petitdidier 80 Schardin 80, Lieutenant
zittinger "a, Privates Aine SO, Cook SO,
Corporal Wray 33, Privates Kies ;5S,
league 81 Total, -513
Sergeant Guth's team - Sergeant
Guth 43, Captain Stearns 81, Corporal
Blair ~. Captain Stearns 81, Sergeant
Klein SO, Privates Scholefeld 80, Nc
Lane "a, Bates 80, Sergeant Kellogg SO,
Privates Thomas 33, Wackford BIZ Cor
poral t. J. Milliken %, Privates Penny
SO, Kellogg 30, Klees 81. Total, 1876
Other scores-Privates Brown 80,
Richard 26, Faulkner 50. Porter So
Bohn y, Houser IS.
shooting-DeFinnes 43. j. NJ
Milliken AZ. Blair Al, Brown Al, Cook
40, Wallace Al, Marcel 40, Zittinger So
Stearns 81. Kellogg SO, e. A Brown "a
Wackford 80
Company E-Captain Shoemaker 10
Sergeants Bessey II, Gunter IS, Ger
porals Measure 81, Perkins 80, Privates
Holton -, O. z. Hughes A, Love 49,
Sydenham II. Jones 81, Lucy 40, Tor
pey 30, Groeneveld 45, Nelson 80, Gray
y, Moon 43, Thompson 81 Cook 30,
Maybery 20, Freeman %, Westfall 81
Pollard 30, Hancock SO, Farmer 80,
Worner 3S. Gardner 36, Myers 30, Nc
Creary 80, Olea 81, ]. Fleckenstein IL,
Sabin 81, Cutting 43, Trammel 40
Pool-shooting-M Wallace 80,
Cook SO, Hoffman 81, Measure ~,
Gardner ~, Bessey 49, Torrey 80, Sa-
bin So
Troop B pistols)-Sergeants Boden
81, Bauquier 81, Corporals Morrison IS,
Hunt 3S, Lee SO, kreuzberger %, Phi
Yates Kelly ii, Sullivan Al, Ferret 40,
Manning 40, Jennings 40, j. Williams
81. Hunt 81, Kirk 81, HOWE 81. Pol
lock 80. Powell 81, Ziegler 81. Hack
man "a, Evens 81, Ward 81, Jennings
%, Blanchard 20, Hodgkinson % ciegg
%. Kane -.
Pool Neutrality-suspicious. Wallace II, Eo-
den ~, HOWE AZ, Aine SO, Perkins 81,
Kirk SO.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-12
bluerOckS, the result being:
EDWARD LYON AT REST.
The Community Mourns the Death of
One of Its Best Citizens.

| 1t is only at rare intervals that the
| people turn out in such large numbers
| to pay tribute to a citizen whom death
had summoned as was the case yester-
day afternoon When the body of the
| late Edward Lyon was borne to the
grave.
The funeral was held from the family
residence, Ninth street, and long be-
fore the hour set friends and neighbors
had assembled. Sacramento Com
mandery, Knights Templar. of which
the deceased was a Past Commander
as well as the various lodges of the
Masonic order. attended in body, and
marched to the cemetery preceded by
the Militant Band, which discoursed
funereal music.
The services, being conducted by Rev.
a. c. Herrick, were simple and effect
i've While friends at the house were
viewing the remains the choir, consist
ing of Messrs. r. T. Cohn, H. A. Kid
der, j. G. Genshlea and w. z. Boards
lee, sang Peace to the Memory OF the
Dead in an impressive manner, and
also rendered Come Home"
The chamber in which the remains
lay We're banked with beautiful floral
pieces Of appropriate designs, while the
plat at the cemetery was studded with
numerous pieces of exquisite beauty,
many of them being testimonials from
the several orders of which the de-
ceased had been a member.
Every county office sent it's delega-
ton, and the Board of Supervisors at
tended in a body. The Exempt Fire
men were also in line to show their re-
spect to the memory of the dead, who
had once taken an active part with
them. While the a. o. U. w. did not
attend in a body, large delegation
was present, and the same may be said
for Naomi Chapter, o. E. S.
The throng at the house was quad
rupled by that which awaited the ar
rival Of the cortege at the cemetery
Several thousand persons had
assembled there, and through
out the vast concourse only
words of praise were spoken for the de-
ceased. He was a good man." was
the phrase used to express the feelings
Of those who gathered to witness the
interment
The services at the grave were con-
Quoted by the Masonic order. The
choir sang Our Days on Earth Are as
a Shadow" "Pleyefs Hymn" and
Good Bye The words spoken by Rev.
Mr. HeiVick were Well-chosen and cal
culated to carry consolation to the
hearts of the bereaved.
The pall-bearers We're Benjamin
WEIGH, John Rock. E. w. Hale, John
Hurley, Ben Wilson. A. S. Greenlaw
Knox Bottoms. d. II. Mcdonald, A. A.
Van VOORHEES,, B. F. Howard, j. NJ.
Morrison, John Rogers, w. F. Knox, F.
T. Johnson, w. N. Lamphrey and H.
J. Norton.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-12
The Doctors
Examination.

Are you subject to headaches? Yes.
doctor. About how often to you have
these headaches? Twice a month. doc
tor. Your headaches are always ac-
companied with nausea? Yes, doctor.
You say you can always tell when
these headaches are coming on? Yes.
doctor. How long do they last? Five
or six hours, doctor.
Have you noticed after hearty meal
especially II the stomach DIS overloaded
these headaches appear? Yes. doctor
DO you suffer from constipation? AL
ways doctor.
Frequently from overloadjng the
stomach you cause a sluggish condition
of the liver. or. as we doctors term II
q torpid liver. Madam. your headache
may be traced directly TO the liver
many people suffering as You do from a
Aver headache. / can give you relief
You must take your medicine regularly
1t will be a mild liver stimulant and
will contain no mineral drugs You
need vegetable. II is necessary to reg
ulate the bowels. You can be perfectly
free from those headaches If you take
this prescription:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-12
HE WAS TOUGH.
A Stranger Whom a Railroad Loco
motive Couldn't Kill.

switching engine bumped man
off the railroad track at Tenth and r
streets yesterday afternoon, and for
a few minutes the crew was very much
exercised The bumped individual lay
perfectly still, and one of the switch
men was dispatched to the nearest tel
ephone to ring up the police patrol
wagon. He told his story and in
formed the officers that he would stay
by the injured individual until the
wagon arrived.
The patrol made good time in going
to the rescue. but when it arrived on
the ground there was no engine. no
switchman, and no subject for the sur
geon or Coroner. Everything was as
peaceful as day in June.
1t was subsequently learned that the
individual who was bumped came to
the conclusion, after resting few min
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-12
BLUEROCK- CRUSHERS' WORK. !
Thomas Of the Capital City Club Keep
Ing Up His Lick.
The Newly Organized Washington
Club Held Its Second Shoot
Yesterday.

Yesterday the Capital City Bluerock
Club members pulverized clay pigeons
on the Kimball & Epson shooting
grounds. The opening of spring has
given the background Of trees a decid-
edly green effect, which adds mater
tally to the shooters advantage.
Quite a breeze was blowing from the
northwest, causing the discs to be very
erratic in their flight.
AS usual Thomas was high man.
and If he keeps to his present form he
will, by the time the State shoot takes
place, be one of the high men there,
as he was last season in Stockton.
AS yet the team to represent the club
in San Fra ncisco on May Both has not
been selected, but Captain Ruhstaller.
Jr, has his weather eye open. Below
are scores Of the main events shot yes
terday:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. c. Kinnay of Stockton is visiting
the city.
A. A. Thayer of Colusa is paying the
city a short visit.
w. Richardson, the Truckee lumber
man, is at the Golden Eagle
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith of Chicago
are stopping at the Golden Eagle.
NJ. NJ. Glenn leaves for San Francisco
this afternoon where he goes to repre-
sent Friendship Council, No. 65, Chosen
Friends, at the meeting of the Grand
Council of the order, which convenes
at the Bay city tomorrow morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-12

wages earned by such employee dur
ing the preceding month, other than the
fact that such wages We're not earned.
except valid assignment of sucn
wages. a set-off or counter claim against
the same, or the absence of such en-
ploye from his usual employment at the
time of the payment of the wages so
earned by him.
Section 4. No assignment of future
wages, payable monthly under the pro-
visions of this Act, shall be made to the
corporation from which such wages are
or may become due, to any person, on
behalf of such corporation, for the pur-
pose of evading the provisions of this
Act, and all such assignments are here
by declared to be invalid.
Section 5. No corporation shall re-
quire and no employee of such corpora
ton shall make, any agreement to ac-
cept wages at longer periods than as
provided in this Act as a condition of
employment.
Section 6. All wages earned by any
employe engaged in the service of any
corporation in this State shall be paid in
lawful moneys of the United States, or
in checks negotiable at face value on
demand.
Section {. Any corporation violating
any of the provisions of this Act shall
be subject to a fine not exceeding 500
or less than $50 for each violation, the
same to be imposed by any court in this
State having jurisdiction Of offenses in
which the penalty does not exceed fine
of $500, said fine to be paid by the Judge
or magistrate before whom a recovery
may be had under the provisions of this
Act, into the general fund of the treas
ury of the county in which said convic-
ton may be had.
Section :. This Act shall take effect
and be in force from and after the LIST
day Of April, 1897.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-12
Too f1uch for Edna.

Edna Booth was released from the
County Jail on Saturday, where she
had served 100 days for vagrancy. She
celebrated her release in grand style
yesterday. and before night had sue
ceeded in meeting Officer Talbot, who
kindly engineered her into the City
Prison. 1t will be the same old charge
over again before Justice Davis this
morning
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-04-12
Mamie Hussey Again.

Chief of Police Drew yesterday re-
ceived a message from the Chief of
Police Of Oakland requesting him to
take possession of and hold Mamie
Russey. the 14-year-old girl recently
taken charge of by the society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and
informing him that money to pay for
her passage to Oakland would be for
warded to-day. Chief Drew has re-
ferred the request to the officers of the
society