davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

JunfN GnovR The People W. Clarence
Hill Indecent exposure, pleaded
guilty: sentenced 10 one year ia lonia-
Jri<f ApSir William Eoss y. Polly
pyke-. assun psit. judgment Tor plain
80 kl-l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

The daily steamers OF tho Holland
and Chicago line from Holland and OF
tawa Beach for Chicago mako close
connections with &. 4 W. NJ. Ry. trains
both from and 10 Grand Rapids. and
offer the cheapest and most pleasant
route 10 the worlds fair. See adv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
CATARRH CURED.
HAVE YOU cATAHRH9

fsee gra rslfss ever he eFsss
kfs sour e~r- ~sfnfgs
Have ssh arf culfa e~srg ni4hts
A. yoe SIX 81 ti,e ste.,aa-af
. fflere es1nftn'toas aforpinz o rnoeIs
Sd ~ fect ~ year farfnt1
hss csa = esre. eetet - as r,erfret - =
- Ok = tLAf Illup Is ScFtA Dflsl,a
nr@et ne sfAlrs Fsoels /. sao :. .tren
haf5ds. ascA t2a q erIte. tres, - eshsf
q - naA Ase1sssss AT srsryvhsra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Clsrence Hill. charged with indecent
expsure. pleaded guilty In the circuit
court yesterday. and vas sentenced 10
Ionia Tor one year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

. joseph Bogard. I7-ye4rs-old. was ar
rested yesterday for rape 90 Anna Tails
ma a girl II Is JeaFs. The crime - al
lsged to have been committed in June
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

TIE ti1e never ras more Favorable Tor
sr~culating IN grain aud stocks than az
present. frices srr ~ Per cent lower
mar ipey ought b. - on beth gram and
srscka
Tho rrecnt money ranic - The cause
81 thea~ c1n.isf,ora
The crers arr zFoersil = good THE Yesr.
eth me excepflsrr - wheat Through
eat the rcuntfy All The ferrigr deuaanfi
81 tie lsrg,et q Ne yetr. ewing - the
ramaEe - fheir crsps. lie = hnt q short
ne arti What wlu eeli ~ cents per
tnsitei hi4ner thar pfaeent qtIotstan<
n yee ~ not plstpsl IN specuistiou
wits g, , Var nins.e & Ca. - Ia
Ssiis strret thicsxc. iil tsr tbesr teeck
ca >sfern.stioa sal How g. Trade.
ssns ffse go r-cespf - stomp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Jrpes BratTSoANE Mary ID. Barron
Va y Henry Barron. divorce; decree
granted Tho People " Tony Poi
Wiski. larceny; sentenced 70 one year
IL lnrfa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
s.nfrmh,r Excursions

To Ithe Worlds Fair over the Lake
Shore Ry.. September 6 and II One
fare fer round trip. good ten days.
Other excursions will be announced
later.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
WONDERFUL CURES
OF THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST
YOUNG AND MIDDLE
AGED.

Nervous debility. uervoas weaknesses. rsss,s
Inc from early indiscretions and exesss., ,.
manhood overwork % the brain inpropsr
treatment OF some other diseases. improper a.,
Ct Instruments IN examination and tr>sssn-ss
q sons Oshst dlsessss hereditary wsakass,
etc. causing iost manhood. inpo,cncy. barrsa
ness. inability 10 eoEiees ideas o. rsassn.s.r
word durius oonyersatsons saakias N, n,
fsrsr lose consaenes II er-fr on,. even hlnssI
causing consiunaai wour snd suxiatr absas
sro-bles thss never ocn,s .cassin.s esasias
epilepsy. oten esnsiar ,ns.sity. %. fora :.
deafness psraiyss nrrvessp-s. ssa hs,-s
disss=- insbsiI's - eosiues business. ~.
This d.sesss wifh IA ~ cosnDsiossion.
sIvsYs esfra b. ~ Gas Te4d y Sorss
Divisisn street fepans a ssa. 0rsaa kap.1a
Nteh
esA inrefsss~iy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

King Rehards aNy kingdom for hose little
enthusiasm IN these days when
the desire of ALL both young and old
It's right IL should be
What's hcalfhful delightful a
q smooth road7
The cool air fans cheek with shout and laughter
we skm
Distance nothing Two miles easily
Vigorous
appees begin day OF pleasure with
thoughts clear brain because hours
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

eets e-~-y-hsre frir- t,rru~1s ~ eokr.
- krss,s srS~. a.. psersFei - - fnrtEs
nzra aSn tHestss teafossrstsx fe~fae.
a. Re~ - Cers San fa.-sss. AZ paree. =
,llsEffss7,as sz.i tesancsirls. salsss fr~s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
CutIcura ResoIvent

Tie a-s hfrol eft skfn farfrr tnsrr1slly. nd
.nar ~ ~s4aislis Skia n>sGf.frr ~xserrs D.. G..
ssattg rrssrs@ snd sFs~fiiv every sIs~sse gef
hr-sa- - - salu -rtio aat s9rsi 80 trss -
sssr ffun isfarrv - sse. frza rfrnei~r -
-er-fsi. ~hsn ~ Ness phgsict.as, hcspsfas.. -
81 sther rrsne.iies fei
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Tte fanule fnFtla dead tssx 81 <crfh
Tara S4n..a.f trastesl c1r,cssty e fhe
sse
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
DR.. S. Clay Todd,
The ra-lSsss Tervs Speeiaiir
NO. i6NoKIH DIVISION STREET,
Ro,sosf and
GRAND RAPIDS. MEcp

cs..r-s. pezfrlos. Rhss-,sf.s-n. ~sr..y,,
res5ity. iaspferg art 81 ss-s
rsxiss5nz fs4-s sarlg iriis-refsaa. assd
sx-.s.~s a fasntpei. ta di~sssss 81
tfe arirarg trrals. Fsrfiai Fa-eirss
~ssicessls yepclrr. snsnors pcroffs
ed snr.t sfsg,-s sta dsra-rs Hser
snsl kasnay ts.apaiais. aear- dlses>'s shsrt.
ne~s 4 f~esfk. sats q bess. saai3 - tass
sfr. n,clnasr9 az iernaie cerlpssirss a.
et,u-se a..easss euref 4resiy srd 80
aaneativ
Gems, ssasi.saa Fr~e 10 efsr<s far So
80. nrl carsd Ms-iieszss 90 hosae 'r-as.
n,-ns s~ns cesFyuhefe sssa fof -. u
1sesktoa>
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
For Sixty Names One Bicycle Free

; $50 one Bicycle.
500 one Bicycle.
z 80 one Bicycle.
1000 one Bicycle.
1880 one Bicycle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Tue mo~t iezrnezi physic-
ians mslic examinations
enS pfozs0asxs>i my czse
one q Grassi 81 stone
In the BLADDER. AMI sd
that I Woahi ueser 10 aay
better until Il wasFemosef
D. . slrglcl operafion.
sOhl I thought what Bsxfi
Every one felt sad l m5A'lf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

If a boy or girl gets only part enough
names We will accept the number that
he or she does get in part payment Here
are the figures;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

"Some of our lawmakers" said veter.
an lobbyist, who had had experience in
many capitals, 'have very curious con
sciences. remember on one occasion that
it became necessary to have a certain man
in certain state legislature on our side in
little legislation of importance, and it
was my duty to look after him. did 30
with various attentions, including wines,
dinners and so on, and Mt last, as couldn't
fix him, pumped a $1,000 bill at him.
My, my, but lie was hotl
No man can bride me, sirI No man
can bride me- he fairly yelled, and he tore
up and down in such a violent manner that
discreetly pocketed by thousand and left
him. The next day. don't know of COURSE
how it could have happened--one or two
newspapers that didn't like my man pub
lished an intimation that the lobbyists wert
taking care of him. Then he was hotter
than ever, and the next night sent lady
lobbyist in my employ to see him. She
came back to me in an hour without the
81 900 and said he was all right. Then ]
saw him, and the next day he had a card in
all the papers to the effect that he had re
PEELED with scorn the advances of lobby
list, and that he had accepted bride from
no man. When the bill came up he voted
with us, and no comment was made because
he had been on the fence anyway, and no
body, except a few, knew how he would
vote. All the same he took a roundabout
way to avoid telling q straight lie, didn't
het" and the lobbyist laughed.
Free Press
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

French personal and geographical names
in the new world have met with scant con.
sideration in the mouths OF millions unac-
quainted with the French tongue. The
Mississippi valley bristles with oddly dis
guised geographical names that have come
down from the days of the early Jesuit mis-.
sionaries. Terre Haute and Des Moines, in
spite of being mispronounced, have retained
their original spelling, but dozens of others
have not Jared so well in the latter regard
Even in French Canada French geograph-
ical names have been grossly corrupted
Les Cheneaux, "the channels" of the Ottawa
river, is now pronounced the Shows. Les
Chats and Les Joachines on the San river
are now the Shaws and the Swashings.
The mountain Chapeau Dieu, near the
head of the bay of Fundy, is now the
Shepody. Strangest of all, the River Quah.
Tah- Wah-Am-Qua -Dauvic of New Bruins
wick, apparently French and Indian, is alb
brcviated by some into Petamkediac and
by others into the Tom Kedgwick.
York Sun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

Tho Street and Sewer Department
met in regular session last night. The
contract for grading Eighteenth street,
from Washington to Madison. was
given to William Campbell. The con.
tract price WAS 22l cents per cubic
yard. The Brison Plumbing and
Heating Company was awarded the
contract for furnishing and laying the
water pipe from the fountain at Fourth
and Franklin streets to Fourth and
Monroe streets, where another foun-
tain will be erected. The work will
cost zoos.
Clerk OF the Market Smeltz gave a
reasonable explanation OF his absence
vestigate the alleged violations OF the
market ordinances on King street.
John w. and Harry Davis were
awarded the contract for furnishing
the marble stone, at is cents per square
yard, and Belgian blocks at 30 cents
per square yard, to be used for paving
sewer trenches and inlets. The secre.
tary was ordered TO pay the salary oil
the rodman for two months, ending
June 30th. After that time the Office
will be declared vacant.
John w. McVey and John Doran
were appointed sewer inspectors at
SIS per month, and they were to take
Office Immediately. Thos. Green was
also appointed sewer inspector, to
take his Office on July l.
The secretary was instructed to ad'
vertise for bids for removing ashes,
ETC.. for one and two years and also
for paving cutters. laying curb stone,
etc.
The engineer in charge OF sewers
"A taI On % n
Banning street west to Broome and
north to Cedar. and also to extend the
sewer on Fifth street west to BrUome
and thence north to Sixth street.
The payroll amounting to 1925. 81
was ordered paid. The secretary re-
ported having collected during the
week S553.33.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21
Dots.


American Laundry. 80. West Front st
Cnppingand leeching. lot L. Second st
Cummings. the photographer, 30e
Market street,
Have you seen the lion in Fullmers
park at Shellpot hill.
You can get something you can cat
at 227 Market street, Hollis.
If you want flrst-class dyeing and
scouting done, go to 2l0 King.
Fresh fiah received daily and for sale
at ITO East 4th street. W. g. ELLIOTT.
| VIM. Radame's Microbe Killer. sold
at 81 per bottle. 2l9 W. I'd street. j.
~. Wilhelm.
! Watches. clocks ard jewelry re.
paired at moderate prices, at Wright's,
220 King street.
I Dressmaking tailor system, years
experience. now wishing to build up a
new trade. No. GOA East 18th street.
J DR.. Simms White Pulmonic Balsam,
the famous popular lung and throat
meGiclne and consumption preventer
sold by druggists everywhere.
The Mistletoe Society of Harrison
Street Church and number OF the
members of Grace Nj. L. Church en-.
joyed ride over the lines of the City
Railway Company last evening.
I Repairing all kinds OF clothing MS
well as steam dyeing and securing.
Altering and cleaning lady $ garments
a speciality at Oil Market street. Pier.
son aud Burke.
Go to DR.. ]. II. Simms & Son, COG
!. King street, now. for DIR. Simms' ia
nous White Puimonic Balsam, the
lung cure. 6o6 King street. Elegant
medicine depot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

Whether we seek statesmen or generals
or bishops or managers of great concerns,
we all in practice insist on evidences of CT
pacity which cannot be given by the very
young. We see no foolishness in applying
the same principle to electors, who are now
the masters OF the world, and there Is GER
tainly no unfairness in it nor any affront to
that quality so valued on the continent
tho dignity of the human beingn We
write without keeping any thought in re.
serve. We doubt democracy, it is true, as
contrary to nature, which has ordained that
the wise shall rule the foolish, but we are
quite aware that the experiment must be
tried and cordially wish that, when tried,
1t should succeed. 1t will succeed all the
better If we donot rush away with the idea
that, as all are to be equal, none need to be
subjected to any test.
The new device leaves all Belgians MS
equal in regard to voting as it is possible
for people to be and only extends the
principle that the experienced shall have
more power than the very young. Nature
gave them that before NJ. Nyssen, aud in
registering the fact In their constitution
the Belgians are not departing from the
most rigid logic. We should not at all
wonder If their idea proved fruitful and
suggested TO much greater states = mode in
which absolute equality of rights could be
made compatible with additional power &c
be reserved to the experienced and RESPONSE
ble.-London Spectator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

The capacity of human comprehension is
not a little tasked mt the conclusion arrived
at by scientists, who it now appears have
succeeded in measuring the thickness of the
envelope of soapy water inclosing the air OF
the bubble when it has become SO thin us to
produce rainbow tints.
Thus, when showing the shade of violets,
it was one-fourth the thickness of the
length of an ordinary violet wave of light
-one sixty-thousandth Of an inch thick-a
thickness that is equal to one two hundred
and-forty- thousandth of an inch.
As the bubble continued to expand n
black patch formed adjacent to the pipe
from which the bubble was being blown
and the thickness of this patch was found
to be only one-fortieth of that of the violet
section, or just about one one-millionth oil
an inch.--Boston Globe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

At a meeting Of the vestry or ".
Johns II. E. Church, the following
preamble and resoiu lions were adopted
in relation to the tender~d reformation
Of the rector, Rev, 7. Gardiner Littell.
D. d.
WHnaHAs. The Rev T. Gardner Lit.
tell, d. D.. has recently resigned the
rsctorship OF st. Johns Church, Will
mington. Del. after an incu mbeney
thereof OF upwards OF q quarter OF q
century. and
"wHnREAs. It Is the desire Of the yes.
try that the severance OF his official
relation with this church should not
pass without some expression of the
sentiments so long entertained toward
him by that body.
Resolved, That In his Resignation
st. johns Church has lost the earvices
OF most Jealous and devout minister
of God, who while with US ever labor
ed with ability. fidelity and self -sacrl-
| flee for the promotion OF the welfare
OF this church and the advancement OF
the Kingdom OF Christ.
Resolved, That DR.. Llttell, by his UNI
seltishness. his devotion to duty hts
innate kindliness Of heart his uniform
cordiality and courtesy, his elevated
Christian character and his ability and
learning, has ever commanded and
now commands and compels In fullest
measure our. respect, affection and I'd
miration.
Resolved. That It is with feelings Of
regret and pain that we part with oui
rector, but with the fervent hope thai
wherever his path In life may lead, tht
richest blessings OF Almighty Goo
may rest upon him, his family and hif
labors.
Preceding the passage OF these reso
lutlons. the vestry requested the with
Irawal of the resignation, Offering Dir
Littell leave OF absence to extend ovel
a period to be indicated by himself
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

The Board of Trustees OF Delaware
College held meeting In the college
at Newark, yesterday. with
the following present; Manloye Hayes.
Jamea Hossinger, Lewis c. Vande-
|grift, George g. Evans, w. p. Roberts,
Charles O. Stockley. John T. Sauls-
bury. DR.. Nathan Pratt, George w,
Ex-Governor BiggG DR..
w. II. Purnell. Edward Reynolds, DIR.
George W. Marshall, President Raub,
j ohm q. Higgins, David J. Murphey,
Is. M, Curtis, DIR. II. g. NJ. Kollock and
Edwin II. Payntsr.
In the absence Of Chief Justice Lore,
who Is OF Dover. Manlove Hayes pre-
sided.
A vote was taken on admitting re.
Iporters. which WIS carried In the ar
,hrmstive, and they were allowed to bt
present.
A committee appointed to examine
the college oratory. reported that the.
had attended to that duty and thai
the recitations are now held in thu
recitation room. ~
DIR. Nathan Pratt Ex-Governor Biggi
and j. Alexander Fulton were appoint
ed committee to examine the report
after which examination the report oil
fhho ~ 9&ShttuA tOth uutbtc0 WAC 1Gtbpb
ed.
Chas. c. Stockiey, OF the committed
on examination. presented report
which showed that the committee wal
OF the opinion thut the professors had
worked well and earnestly in theiI
classes. and that where students wer'
, behind In their studies, It WAS due t,
IA lack OF proper preparation beforl
they entered the college.
! The report recommends that Ia,
: students be required to study in thel
, rooms In the evening aud that reg
ular study hour be enforced by tn
: faculty. The study OF mineralog,
} and geology Is also recommended.
! The committee further recommend
a strict adherence to the requirement
for admission to the college. which IT
: communication was very strongly ell
, Phaeizad.
he trustees voted to confer the 70
lowing degrees: Bachelor of Arts
BROOKE Roll. Mallory Foulk, W. v
I knowles, j. Nj. ThRrp and Il. d. HoI
fecker; Bachelor of Civil Engineering
, +. a, Cooch, A. g. Plumb, J. L. ELI
q. a. j. Edmonston, W. w. Hynsoi
y. II. G. Wolfe and II. H. Taylo
t Bachslor of Science (conditionally
L o. Walton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

Comfort in our Thin
Clothing, comfort in oul
cool store, and more and
better comfort when you
note the prices for goods.
In our Furnishing De,
partment you will find a full
line Of Soft Shirts for these
hot days. Also a full line
of Laundered Goods in new
and beautiful patterns. See
Cur Custom Department.
We have some extra gooc
values in Serges of differen,
shades. Can make you q
Suit to Order from $1S
$40, $22 and 1876 in shor1
notice. Guarantee good
work and fit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21
4 cAuoHrsH,a ALLOWANCE.


Many 81N& n Really Economical When
nhs eRends Her Money Hernslf.
My heart aches for daughter whose
overanxioun. parents talk to her aA II al
her wants, pleasures and pursuits were
frivolities, and 80 to be condemned. These
things are 20 much to young people. and
most girls have so much In their natures
besides the trivial surface effervescence
which sometimes offends maturer persons
because 1t is 20 little understood.
No one who has lived in large city can
have failed to see repeated cases where the
daughters OF rich man, when plunged
into sudden adversely, throw extravaganza
and woridliness from them like q castoff
garment, and as true women always do
use such talents as God has given TO earn
the family living. No early record of lavish
expenditure hampers them. No reminis-
cences Of past splendor handicap them, and
the fact that they were literally provided
for once does not make them less capable
OF intelligent economy when the need for II
arises
This on the other side. One Of the most
wildly extravagant women in New York
was the daughter of missionary, who
never before her marriage had owned Is.
Opposed to that the story OF the wife Of q
-N--'.NS ''1fo bAtsAoo - Happy HoIio
band and children on his salary Of 81 500
the exact sum her wealthy father gave al
her yearly allowance before she disap
pointed him by marrying against bis
wishes.
In asking five well reared girls in easy
circumstances to tell me the lowest sum
that will make befitting allowance my
answers have been 81 600 year from two oil
my correspondents, $500 from two Others
and $3.50 from another. In the note men
tioning the last sum the WRITER knowing
my motive for asking, says, Don't cut of
| the $50 and make 1t 1900, for that will NEAR
drudgery and nothing else"
But as the question Is to be met and fairly
answered / must say that think $500 viii
cover the ground If self denial and good
management are to be counted on. But IN
giving my verdict Twill add recommends
tion to mercy, and l hope every man IL
good circumstances will give his daughter
a larger amount than / have indicated
Many parent who has never apportioned
a systematic allowance and to whom this
lump sum may seem large may find to hi.
amazement on calculation that his actual
outlay has surpassed it.-Mrs. NJ. E. Hun
gerford in Harper's Bazaar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

TIE coroner and the jury in the Ford
Theatre disaster, at Washington. DC,
have done their duty faithfully and
well, and 1t begins to look serious for
Colonel Ainsworth and the others
who are held responsible for the acct.
dent. The facts the jury had to deal
with were simple and easily ascertain,
cd, and only one conclusion seemed
possible. They hold Colonel Aims
worth, Superintendent Covert and
Engineer Sasse, under whose direc
tion the work was being done. and the
contractor, George w. Dant, guilty OF
criminal negligence. and strongly con,
denim the methods employed ill the
improvements that were under wa,
when the collapse occurred 1t now
remains with the criminal court tc
deal with the case.
An interesting side question IL
whether Colonel Ainsworth will b,
allowed to retain his place at the heat
Of the Record and Pension Division
while this grave charge Is hanging
over him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

As was generally expected Lizzie
Borden has been declared not guilty
Of the murder OF her father and step.
mother by the jury that tried her. Nc
fault can be found with the verdict OF
the jury, as the quality Of the evidence
submitted would not admit of any
other result. But all this does not
clear up the mystery. II Lizzie Dor.
den did not murder her farther
aud step-mother, who did?
Their murder still goes on unaveng.
ed. The person who hacked thell
heads to pieces is still al
large. 1t now becomes proper fol
Lizzie Borden to leave no stone un
turned until she has run down tile
murderer or murderers, and brought
tham to justice. Though she has been
declared innocent, larger portion Of
the public will not believe her SO unit
the real murderer is discovered.
That such crime could have beer
committed and no clue left behind and
the murderer escape punishment
seems almost incredible, and yet that
now seems to he the fate OF this mos
horrible and most mysterious o.
tragedies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-21

GLOUCESTER, N. j., June 21st.-All OF
the gambling houses here closed their
doors very quietly yesterday ana sus-
pended business. An effort was made
to suppress the fact. On Water street.
In the rear of Abe Townsend's hotel,
where McLaughlin's Dan 5fcGlinch's.
Madden and Marks. Ed. Crosby's and
Bud Willlams' big establishments are
located, the shutters were up and the
doors locked, and the familiar click of
the iyorJ' chips was not to DO heard.
One frequenter said the proprietors Of
the big houses had gone broke recent
ly and that Madden and Marks had
captured all OF the money and were
trying TO freeze the other people out
OF the business.