davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
CHINAMAN
LOST AT
GAMBLING
'Whsn His Money Went Tong
Sings Mind Went
With Il.

New York, July 25-Tong Sing, a Chi
nese laundryman. ffty-hve years old, OF
No. Washington street, was taken 70
Bellevue hospital last night suffering from
insanity, caused by three weeks OF general
dissipation, but gambling was what
caused his downfall
Ten years ago Tong Sing left China
with his three brothers and landed in
San Francisco. Arriving In New York.
Tong Sing went into partnership with
his cousin. who ran a laundry at No.
Washington street. Tong Sing stuck to
his laundry. waiting for something that
would make him wealthy. One day
about year ago a friend called and dis
played a large roll OF money. Tong
Sings eyes opened wide.
How did you get it?'' he exclaimed.
IL was then that he first heard OF fan
tan. poker and other games that were
played In Chinato town every night Why
had he not thought OF IL before? His
friend had made $50 In one night, while
II had taken him nine years TO save three
times that amount. Tong Sings mind
was made up. lie would gamble Hts
cousin tried 20 dissuade him, but IL was
OF no use. The next night Tong Sing
and his friend went 10 the gambling house
I'm Mott street Luck seemed TO be with
him. lie won and won again.
In the latter part OF June Tong Sing
played his last and greatest game Of
stud poker. Up TO that night he had
won and saved about $1,000 In China
this would make him a very rich man,
but Sing wanted TO be more than that,
he wanted to be the richest OF the rich,
but that was not TO be. At one o'clock
he had won $500. Then the last hand for
the night was dealt. Four were In the
game. After the cards had gone around
two OF the players dropped out The
man opposite Tong Sing stayed In.
His cards showed that he had three aces
and a small card turned up. Tong Sing
had three kings and queen. His other
card was also a queen. This beat his
hand IL the card turned down
was not an ace. Tong Sing bet heavily
and kept on betting until $1,000 OF his
money was I'm the pot Then he stopped.
The other Chinaman turned up an ace
and Sing staggered home with only $500
In the world Then came three weeks
of dissipation, then insanity, then Belle
Vue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
STEAMERS LEAVE PROVIDENCE
For FIELDS POINT
and CRESCENT PARK

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days, I.
.. rio, lO:SO. r11. 1850. .rl2. 1890. RI. 1880,
s:i5. 1880. 5. $50. (Saturdays only. 1915
y. M, making all stops.l
RETURNING. LEAVE CRESCENT
l2:l0, i:2O 21O, q 40. $40. s3:40, 4:10, $3.50.
5:i6 $3.50. $3.50, 1850. IS 30 's30 '1O:4O (Sat-
urdays only. IL D. m. express)
LEAVE PROVIDENCE. Sundays. $50.
rio. 1880, rll, II 30 r12. 1880. RI 1880. r2,
2:s0. rs. $3.50, RI. 4:So. rs. $3.50, &c. $50.
RETURNING. LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK. Sundays. 1910, ll:10, 1910 1:lO
2:lO. s2:4o. $40. .3:40. 4:10. $3.50. $40 % so
e:i0, $780, 7:lO. '7;4S' 'S;l5. 's;4S, $3.50. 30.
FOR FOR SILVER SPRING AND RIVER
SIDE. week days, 7, 9, 1880 and hourly
Sundays, hourly. $50 a. m. 20 $3.50 D. m.
and .. m. Return. week days, 6. 7:l0
q II 20 a. m. then hourly 10 $50 and Gao
y. m Return. Sundays. 1920 a. m. then
hourly 1920 D. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
First Wife Falls 10 Secure
$4,000 Worth Of Property.
GovERHEss IN POSSESSION.
Her Name Is DsIIai FnmbIay. and She Is
Alleged TO Have Caused The Separation
Of The funtaInes.

New York. July 2.-widow or no widow
Deiima Framblay has all the property
that DR.. Louis p Fontaine left--if he
left any-despite the strenuous efforts OF
Mrs Jane ID. Fontaine. his widow, and
Louise T.. Fontaine, Jr, and Henrietta
Fontaine. his children. Beaten In their
first legal attempt yesterday the family
will try again.
The real Mrs. Fontaine has q separation
from her husband dated Dec 10. 1889.
and signed by Justice Willard Bartlett.
In II there is the express stipulation that
the husband shall give a bond OF $500
and pay Ni a week alimony. and that
dover rights.
All the trouble is because OF Delima
Framblay. She was beautiful French
girl OF eighteen. plump. dark k-haired. vi
vacious and clever. She came to visit
the Fontaines on Staten Island with her
aunt. who was also an aunt OF the Fon-
taines. The elderly DIR. Fontaine was
immensely taken with his handsome
young cousin. and when the aunt went
Framblay should \stay as governess to
his children.
IL was not long before Mrs. Fon-
taine was extremely upset by the con-
duct OF her husbands young cousin
and at last there was quarrel, and
Delima, weeping, was sent away. But
DR.. Fontaine followed soon after and
dried her tears. And so the wife got
her separation.
DIR. Fontaine at once Installed Delirna
in a handsome house at No 1904 East
Fortieth street. and went there TO live
himself When people m the neighbor-
hood called her Mrs. Fontaine there was
no objection
When Or Fontaine died his son made
formal demand on Delima Framblay for
his fathers property.
You must call me Mrs. Tontaine."
she declared. The property is all mine,
and have will leaving 1t TO me-"
Thereupon Mr. Fontaine sought out
Lawyer Frank l.. Eckerson OF No. IS
Liberty street. and made formal demand
tor the insurance policy IN the Catholic
Benevolent Legion for 5000 and for the
$500 on deposit in the Columbia Bank.
as we'll as forsall other personal and real
property. estimated al $4,000
When Mrs Delima Framblay refused
60 hand IL over they brought discovery
proceedings 60 find out what DR.. Fontane
lett but Surrogate Fitzgerald discon-
tinucd them yesterday. SO the family
are as badly of as ever.
Mrs Fontane is entitled 20 her dover
rights and we propose 20 get them. said
Mr. Erickson Yesterday.
Delma Framblay's lawyer Edward -.
Bowling. OF, No. 80 Broadway said
''Dr. Fontaine had perfect righ' 10
insure his life for anybody he chose The
money in the bank was not his Thary
- no other property"
Miss Framblay still lives In the Tor
tieth street house. The FOntaines lNe
81 No i23 York avenue. New Brighton,
5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
WARREN.

A number OF oNcursionlsts accompanied
by the Warren Artillery and Harmony
Band enjoyed a delightful trip TO Rocky
Point and sail dcwn Narragansett Bay
last night. steamer Warwick carried
the party. The boat left Staples wharf
at o'clock and arrived home at hate
hour
Mrs. Charles Kelly was visiting frieuds
in Providence yesterday
Principal Harrison @. Fay, formerly of
the Warren High school, who is now en-
Toying his vacation at Winsted. Conn F..
has notified the school committee that he
will not return 10 his services this year.
lie has accepted position as principal
of the Putnam High school. MIR. Fay
was a most popular man I'm this town
and has held his position for four years.
During that time he has received the
highest salary with one exception that
"A teacher in this town ever had.
Raymond Littleheld. VINO has been
slightly III. has recovered and is able to
be about again.
Amliy Lodge, l. O, o. f., met last night
and transacted routine business Prep
arations for an excursion were discussed
The annual business mems excursion
will be held at an early date next month.
Misses Mercy and Susan Bray. who have
been visiting friends here returned home
yesterday.
Ernest Crawley, son OF Senator w. II.
Crawley. is on short trip TO the Pan
American exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peterson were
visiting friends In town yesterday
Steam launch Vesta is being repaired
at Saunders boat shop
The Ladies' Aid society met In the NJ
T. church last night.
The berry nestles meath the leaf
Avoiding human kind;
But when it's In the shortcake II
Is harder still 10 find.
Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

LEAVE PROVIDENCE. week days. o.
RIO; rIli ri2 r. RI rS ri r. ro& s;lS 30
for Providence week days, 1910. '1l 10.
il:l0. dl2 dl:l0. "2:l0. $40 4:l0. 1910. 8.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE Sundays. RIO.
rli re, RI. r rs; r., rs, g. ss
for Providence, Sundays, t1ll5. s12:i5
1915 s215, '3:i5 l45. '5:15. '6:i5. "7:15,' S:15.
Stop at Crescent Park and Field $
Point only.
Stop at Crescent Park only.
stop at Fields Point only.
The Hopkins Transfer company will
call for and check baggage TO destina tion
In Newport and jamestown.
All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time of
steamer TO insure shipment. No freight
transported Sunday
Large and small steamers to charter
for day and evening parties during the
summer season of 1901 on application TO
q. BUFFUM
Supt. Transportation.
A. H. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25

churches went OF on an excursion this
morning.
Daniel Norman was buried from ST.
Iheresa's church this morning.
w. I. Patterson. the popular conduc-
tor' on the Union avenue line is spending
his vacation at Cape Cod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
CLAiRvOYANT I!
Prof. Phillips

HAS JUST RETURNED FROM LON
DON, ENGLAND, THE WORLDS FA-
NOUS CLAIRVOYANT AND SPIRIT
UAL MEDIUM.
Attention. Truth is stranger than hc-
ton" Hope. help life. Truth tells and
the people come. Your entire life reveal
ed like an open book. You are told how
TO avoid your weaknesses, warned against
all treacherus friends. guided 10 success
II you are unlovcd or N your affection is
not returned You are told how YOU NAV
love and be loved in turn. III you specu-
late, fortune Will be yours. III you are
unlucky I'm business. prosperity will shine
on you. " you are afraid that your dear
eSt one Is untrue 20 YOU, come and get
the help which will make you content and
happy again IT YOU are separated from
dear friend YOU will be reunited, and
love. luck and full share OF prosperity is
within your grasp. Others are happy.
Then why should YOU be miserable? There
is no reason. Take the good things God
offers. Writo your troubles IL YOU can
not call. Correspondence Is sacredly con-
fldential. Concerning business affairs He
gives dates facts and figures reliable
and important advice and information on
all matters OF interest In business trans
actions. lawsuits. contested Wills, life In
surance, damage suits. divorces, deeds.
mortgages. claims. collections. specula-
uons. adventures. gold mining stocks and
All financial difficulties. Truly predicts
the success or failure of new Inventions.
patents. pending pension claims. etc
tells whether YOU VIII receive fair deal
ings with partners " YOU care TO know
what business YOU shall follow 10 be sue
cessful where YOU shall go and whom 10
avoid: N you intend 60 make any changes
or TO start a business, buy or sell prom
crtN: or In fact take any important
step. don't fall 10 consult him. Ills adj
vice may be the means OF saving YOU
thousands OF dollars and "A great deal Of
trouble. Remember, your prospects of
TODAY may be your fortune tomorrow Az
rightly handled. Call on this gifted man
and he will send YOU away happier. wiser
and bolder than before. Hours 10 a. m
90 y. m daily and Sunday. All business
sacred and confidential
ENGLIsH AND SWEDISH SPOKEN.
PROF. Phillips.
2S1 WASHINGTON ST.
THE LENoX.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
Reduced Rates |!

Returning. leave Nantasket at 500 p. m.
NUMBER POSITIVELY LIMITED.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD
c. PETER CLARK. A. C. KENDALL,
Genl Supt.. Genl Pass'r Agt
w r. CHAMBERLAIN. General Mgr.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, Pnss'r. Traffic Mgr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-J s Baker. Omaha
George A Chase. Boston; George sulig.
New York William J Smith, Philadel-
phia; } T. Taemders and wife LYNN: w
NJ Sullivan New Haven + S Fales Buff
faio; II Pillafrd, New York r r May
Hartford; Miss aughlin Miss ]. Laugh
lin, Watch hin; James Dewey. Pittsheld;
J n Alger. Boston; A Lobban. Boston;
G " Koltzman, Baltimore; u II DeBarr,
Baltimore, A Rosenthal, New York; w
DeLoss Lowe, Hartford: n : Williams
Washington, ID G. w Eddler, Valparaiso,
5 a. Il Munbarren. New York II r. Pea
body New York: G App. Boston: h w
Wikins New York r IA I.essnes New
York; w r. Edwards, Jr New York: +
lIazen Cope, Philadelphia. 4 A Lord,
Saco, Me; " r. Barnewill. Fall River.
A 6 keene, New York & Il Hodges, New
York; a n Amber. Boston: T l. From,
Boston. II NJ Roberts, Philadelphia: A
Chase New York. A = Anyder and wife.
New York; W Blakeslee, Port Chester:
+ Waldo, New York; James O Bourne
and wife, New York 4 Rankerlor. Saco;
= = Morgan. Saco. Powhatan @ Gordon
and wife. New York; J Chickery. Flush
ing q Barnum New Haven. w 5 Wells
and lady, Adamsville. II |. r u Warren
and wife. Providence; Miss Baub. Provi-
dence: w Loud and wife. South Frang-
ingham r Jennings New York Leo Dil-
lon. New York, w Maertens. New York
; Wainwright. New York an Raate
New York; Otto Somers. New York: w
G Vanderslip, Boston; J NJ Russell. Wor-
cester; II w Lamb. Syracuse; Dawson
Jr, New York; ID l. Ersner, New York;
Trip, Boston; A III Horfes, New
York; J Perrin and wife. New York: II
w Burbank, Providence Chris Casper
New York; l. Barton. Brockton: n f.
Lyman, Providence: - Burrows Brock
ton; Il Kumberg, Cincinnati n Edwards.
Brockton; III III Ross, Newark. " j: w
y Newell, Newark Pat Sheehsn Boston;
II NJ Bouembat. Rochester: w Sim
mons and wife. New York; San O A ITl-
mann. New York; A w Field. Boston: II
M Parks, New ork; l. A Bennett New
York; T w Frank. Pittsburg: NJ Spreigel.
Pittsburg. w III DeBacon. wife and child,
Kansas City; A Mcneil Pittsburg: T.
Mcdowell. Philadelphia: John Fuller,
Philadelphia; Morris Horan / Bernkopp.
Philadelphia A T. Harper. Chicago; @ +
Shaver, New York; Mrs Shaver, New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
STEAMER QUEEN CITY
Excursions to Bristol

Leave Providence daily. Sundays ex-
cepted. at 2:30 p. m. via queen City. Re-
turning, leave Bristol 4:S5 y. m. via ISL
ander
Time table subject 10 change without
notice. VIII land at Seaconnet. weather
permitting. j. A. 7PETTEY,
General Manager.
r. o. Box 1883 Providence, II. T.
EXCURSION RATES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25

PRUDENCE AND CoNANIcUT
The first a. m. boat from Newport to
Providence and last y. m. boat from Prov
idence TO Newport stop at Prudence and
Conanicut Parks daily, Sundays included
Fridays only. stop at Prudence and Co
nanicut a. M. from Providence and
p. m. from Newport, and Saturdays only
y. m. from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25
Narragansett N
PIER
Week Days a. m. Sundays 10 a. IN.
Returning 4:05 y. IN. Week Days. f:2O
p. m. Sundays.
EXCURSION TICKETS 75 CENTS.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
NEWPORT

Week days. a. m. and D. m. Sundays.
10 a. m. and y. m. Leave Newport for
Providence--WeekD Days, 7:l5. 10:30 "A. m.
days. S and II 80 a. M. 3. 8 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS 60 CENTS.
as- Tuesdays only, stop at Rocky Point
a. m, from Providence and daily p. m.
from Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25

DORRANCE--A G Baker, Worcester: u
Schorsch. w Lewis. ~ Y: r Switzler
Boston; G. White. n Y: 7 Heives,
Boston, Sid ] Freeman, ~ Y: T. IT Carter,
Boston; ] A Turner. Southford. Mass
A NJ Hokheimer. Geo N Knox A Melts-
ner. n Y; + Pierson. Newark, n j:
w Charles, N Y; A Jochin. r r. Free
man. Boston; A Pinkham. Flushing.
l. 7: 8 II Plumb. Boston. T. q Drake.
Gardner; A Levy n Y: n w Keavy.
Boston: a Rundlitt. Portland p
Frankenheiner. Turner. Nathan Belrs
w II Thompson. n Y; A c Ferry, Spring
field; a G Snyder. n Y; w Morrow.
Chicago: w II Maiden. Montvile: w u
Boyle. w Wood. Boston: w Hunt.
Nashua: J Morton. Boston; Thomas
Smith. II NJ Barnes. Harry p oliver III
Boston. y s Fisdale. Boston. e G. Bald
win w G Myrick. J l. Flatan. n Y: r. !
McCue. Danbury; " A Staples. Boston;
r u Burgess. n Y: J NJ Bowen. @ w
Gleason. Boston; u + Lorenz. Phil: A III
Hoefer. n " Lipp, Shaw, Boston;
u " Leon. J l. House. Boston; T. A Eliot
New Haven: l. ID Thornton. n Y; n A
Feisst. Webster; Otto Codborg. Spring
field: J Dawson. Jr. n Y. ] George. Bos-
ton. G II Jost - l. Eisner. N Y; Il A
Kenyon, Carolina. ID Chapman, Prov:
J T Morgan. N Y; s T. Williams. T ]
Hogan, Boston.
NEWMAN-John n Cook. Boston: T. T.
Mcbride, Lowell. Valentine Paul. william
Klein, N Y: Arnold Peck. Boston: r H
Carson. Phil: J II Tllfers Indianapolis
James Tlnkey, Boston; l. w Moxley
Norfolk. Va; @ w Matthews. Dendson.
Va; Y W Maynard. Springfield: l. J
Handelin. New Haven. W = Parmlee
Boston, w Carroll. Jr. Warren; Car
ter. Boston; w Marks, n Y; & Marks.
n Y; " T Stewart. Pontlce Hills, ~ Y;
q Hall, Boston, Q y Naylor, Lowell;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25

STEAMER MOUNT HOPE
VIII leave 1856 Dyer ST. at 1880 y. m. ex.
press To Newport Harbor. (Not LandingD
Excursion Tickets Q.imited). N.Oo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25

The berry nestles meath the leaf,
Avoiding human kind:
But when it's In the shortcake II
Is harder still 10 find.
Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25

STEAMER MOUNT HOPE FOR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-25

HAS JUST RETURNED FROM LON
DON, ENGLAND, THE WORLDS FA-
NOUS CLAIRVOYANT AND SPIRIT
IfAI, MEDITTM
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-11-08

Amador county's matchless musical
organization.
The lone board of trade have taken
in hand the repairing of the levee OF
the creek, and with w. H. Proutv as
overscer the work is progressing, and a
good substantial EN- bankment is being
built to keep the high waters out OF
town during the winter $3.50 was
raised by subscription to defray the
expenses of the work.
j, Marchant is making much needed
improvement on his residence on East
Main street, occupied by c. Fl. Nc
Kenny, the Amador county tailor.
Frank Frates went to the CITY the
latter part of last week to visit his
family, who reside there.
Workmen are rushing the Jacob
Surface residence on East Main street
to completion, and when finished Mr..
Surface will possess the finest modern
residence in the county.
Business men report business flour
ishing since this city has struck the
tide of prosperity, which is caused by
the people working in unision with
each other, and now why not incor.
porate. AQUILA.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-11-08
DEFENDER.

DEFENDER, Nov. 4.-The Defender
mine is running again in full blast.
The ledge has been uncovered under
the dyke and sinking has begun for the
400 foot level. The quartz from the
bottom of the shaft looks very en-
couraging, and it looks as though the
Defender will have the richest shoot OF
ore it has yet encountered.
F. B. Joyce, superintendent of the
Defender mine, went to the city last
week.
G. w. Horn has struck rich pay
chute of ore in the tunnel. He is driv-
ing to tap his shaft to relieve the water
A social dance was given at H. C.
loops ranch last Saturday night. The
crowd was small, but everybody en-
joyed the fun, and loudly praises
Mr.. Toop as host.
James Lunt, after an illness of several
weeks, is back again on the hoist at
the Defender.
Mrs. N. G. Williams and Miss Addie
Phillips spent Saturday and Sunday in
lone. YOURS.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-11-08
LONE.

The ladies of the NJ. E. church gave
another of their enjoyable socials in
the lecture room of the church last
Friday evening. A fine program was
rendered, followed by games and re-
freshments.
L. G. Ladd, former attache of the
lone Creamery, came up from Stock
ton last Saturday, and is spending his
vacation with friends in this city.
B. V. Davis of Dixon and his cousin,
an expert buttermaker, are to take
charge of the lone Creamery on the
18th inst. Mr.. Davis arrived last week
and is at the lone hotel.
Colonel Head, of the Ledger staff,
was in this city on Monday, and made
the Ledger correspondent friendly
call.
The members of Court lone No. 13I,
F. of A., are talking of giving a
minstrel play and grand ball early in
January. Court lone is noted for its
fine entertainments, and all who at
tend these functions never regret it.
S. L. Cain arrived from the city on
Sunday, where he went to see the
assay of ore taken from the Cain and
Cooley mine near this city.
William Templeman and family have
sold out and removed to Sacramento,
where the children have good positions.
In their departure lone loses one of
its upright and best families.
Mrs. Wincheli and her grand -daugh-
ter, Miss Winchell, of Vallejo, are the
guests of Judge and Mrs. McCauley in
this city.
Rumor has it that one of Ione's
estimable young men is to wed one of
Sacramento's fair daughters in the
early spring.
The lone Cornet Band is to hold one
of their receptions at the Bridge House
Saturday evening, November 8. The
residents of that section will have a
chance to hear some fine music of
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-11-08
Hospital Report.

The county physician reports for the
county hospital for the month Of
October as follows:
Admitted Thomas Drinan, aged &c,
native of California, injury to skull.
Louis Francisco, so, Italy, conclusion
of brain.
Joseph Lefoy, 90, Louisiana, ebilHy,
Frank Lagror, 80, France, debility.
James Cogswell, 40, Massachusetts,
pleuritic effusion.
j. M Foley, 6S, Kentucky, senility,
VIM. Gregar, At, Germany, throat
cut.
James Watson, As, Pennsylvania,
malaria.
James Ashe, 81, Newfoundland,
bronchitis.
c. D. Scott, Is, New Jersey, splinter
in finger.
Discharged-Edward Thomas, Nasf
Gibson, and John Barclay.
Died-Thomas Drinan and Louis
Francisco.
Number of patients Nov. l, Sc.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-11-08
Criminal Returns.

II. Goldner, Justice Township One
People VS.. Ed Callahan, disturbing
peace, pleaded guilty. sent to Jail for
so days; costs, $7.15.
People VS.. Frank Wilson, petty
larceny, guilty, 80 days; costs, S7.15.
People VS.. Bert Fenny, burglary,
hold to answer before the superior
court costs, $S.15.
People VS. Frank Trabucco, burglary,
held to answer before the superior
court; costs, S7.15.
People VS.. David Gibson, disturbing
peace, not guilty; gave $50 bail to APP
pear for trial; costs, 81. Is.
People VS.. Frank Alviso, disturbing
peace, guilty, fined So; costs S7.15.
People VS.. VIM. Gotaw, grand lar
ceny, held to answer before the superior
court; costs, $715.
People VS.. VIM. Schneider, INSIDE
meanor, guilty, 10 days; costs, S7.15.
People VS.. Gordon Johnson, deliver
ing to It p oner in the county jail,
through the bars, bottle of whiskey,
guilty, fined $40; costs, $7.15.
People VS.. Frank Harry, INSIDE
meanor, guilty, 10 days; costs, S7.15.
People VS.. Thomas Runey, disturb
ing peace, guilty, 10 days; costs, 81 Is.
People VS.. Con Brannan, disturbing
peace, guilty, 10 days; costs, S7.15.
People VS.. Eulogio Portillio, grand
larceny, held to appear before the
superior court; costs, $1,000.
People VS.. Peter Nory, misdemeanor,
guilty, fined SO; costs, $7.15.
Jas. McCauley, Justice Township
Two-People VS.. A. C. Gordon, dis
turbing peace, pleaded guilty. De-
PENDANT stated that he was under
orders to proceed on train to go to
work for G w. Swain; defendant dis
charged by oU-., D., costs, So.
People VS.. Bert Kennedy, disturbing
peace, guilty. In consideration of the
statement of defendant that he had
work, the court discharged him; costs,
SO.
People VS.. w. H. Luke, disturbing
peace, guilty, fined 81; costs, SO.
People VS.. w. H. Luke, hotel beat
ing, guilty, 20 days; costs, $3.50.