davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
OFFICE or s. CHERRY, 81 Drayton :


Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah. va .-,-
DEAR SKIS would like TO AlI Nv ?
mony TO the almost miraculous enc'l u. 3
p. in the case Of Mary Ingraham. a ".''
ing on my place she had a constAhl ,n..a
sore throat. debility, etc. and was @. =
TO a degree that she was unable I"
bed un9ided. being given up by ny
she had taken the rui Gus SO c'''- I.
medicines without the least effect, hA,.
nut under the z. + p, she immeciA'. -
10 prove snd l. now in a. good h"a''. ,,zy
in her life. You can refer 70 me ~ IT,
IA 70 the effect Of Z. p. +. in the forek".-'
Your truly, SAAIL"
For sale by all druggists.
p. =. PA wonderful medicine ~
appetite, IL ~inyigorates and s~trengtA'- - n. z
p p. P.-CuEe- rheumatism aud a. w-r1
side, back and shoulders, knees, hiI'
and joint. =. rsr0I
p. p. P.-Cures syphilis in all ~ 80
stages, old ulcers sOrO= and kidn GU, ~Ea
r. Cur Catarrh. ecz"fhA.
all skin diseases and mercuriAI I"t- -
r. =. P.-Cures dyspepsia. chro... e ..
com plants am broken down coh--'N1
loss OF manhood. ..-s ssI
r. =. P.-The best b God puriheT ~. nd
Has made more permanent cures th'"
blood remedies. |
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
SHADES DISCOVER
CONSUMPTION!
Ju,t Given to the Public

Write a, once for particular Of tse e
paper investigation going % - ,lif,%
Washington. Doctors y ,nsdlea III
sav aHout ~The O~re4te7t
1 S1 symptom blank, etc. -: IIth,|
Siam. Address DT. hAoE
wellington ID. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
To the Voters Of Durham County.

hCraHy announce myself q candidate tor
th' once OF Clerk OF the Superior Court of
Durham County,, y. G. ant | pledge to all II
e ccted to perform The dutI's Of the Office TO
the best OF my ability. free and i'm artI-Ily.
Yours ru!y. W. J. CHRISTIAN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
DR. >. J.. THAXTOs'

with nfry years experience a. ~
P1ctitioner, tenders his seryices 49,
zens OF Durham. his sSeA ,-la
a. ,1an.s. Glands and Ser'e, -rf~|
Aemc1ffar1 indigestion, Bronchit+ =.
E~onstipation and Headaene' - I. u at.Ess
Hereditary Diseases. Home - store. "a
don,s; So'eIo SSe !. M. TO L N. an tF0%
To ., N.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08
W. A. WILLIAMS,
Town Tax Collector.
IL :: :: 4. Hoto|k:Xesterr S.R.
E~ZHEEERZzE@S
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.

Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.
Lcave Durham 700 a. IN. daily, 600 a. M daily
except Sunday for LynchDurg ana ioJa "a a a
mons Arrive LynchDurg ll43a ID ana 1:7o =.
, ~ It. Tminn station. Leave Lynchburg for
Durham 20 p. IN. daily, and ON d. m'odHS a
ccpt sunday, from / mon 9tdCiOh-
WEST BoUSD-LEAvE DAILY
5:I5 a. m.-For Roanoke, Radford. blueneld
and POcHhOntas. Also for ROCKY mount anu
al stations on WinstOn-SaleIn dlNiSlon. On
meets m Roanoke at 80 a. III. with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited for all points SCUM
and West. Pullman Roanoke TO MclhphiSa anu
New Orleans. Dining Car attached.
2:E5 =. III, The Chicago Express tor Roahoke;
RIIrhrId POcahOntas. kcnOVa. Columbus ana
Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper hoanoke 70
Columbus without change. Connects at hdul
ford for Bristol, KNOXVILLE, Chattahooga anu
~IntCrmcdlatc points. 1ullhdh "lo0P0A N"N
Trans arrive at LynchburR daily from the
West, ITO a. H., $40 y. ILL.,
EAsT-BOUND-LEAvE
2lO .. m-DaiIy, for FarmviIlc, Richuond,
Petersburg and Norfolk, arrives tctGP5omld
at 6:O5 y. IN. connecting with Richmond ana
Petersburg Railroad daily, arriving Richmond
at 700 y. ~; arrive Norfolk $50 ,. M.
IDl a. Petersburg o:oO d. M. CON
Meeting with X. Il p. X. X. daily; arrive Klch-
mOnd S:27 u. M arrive Norfolk $50 u. ID. fuIl-
man Palace sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace sleeper oeI"ooh
Lynchburg and ~ o.oo
This car will be ready at LynchOurg at 9:U
u. IN. tor reception OF pdSscnRcIS',
Trains arrive at LynChburg daily from the
East 3 a. m, 2:l5 y. IN.
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Lynchburg Union S%tation) 2:45 p. ~,
daily, and $40 a. III. daily except sunday, ior
Durham and intermediate stations; arrive
Lynchburg from Durham ll:45 y. III. ana $50
y. III.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Roanoke daily l2:lOp p. N. for Winston
Salem and Intermediate stations.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Leave Pulaski 1855 a. m. daily except Sunday
for Betty Baker, and ll:OO a. IN. daily except
sunday for IvanhOc and 500 p. N. daily TO
GOSSan.
CLINCH VALLEY DIVISION.
Leave Bluehcld daily 700 il. m. for Norton,
Louisville and all points on L.& n. X. IL. VIA
Norton. "
For tickets, time cards and all information
call on or write +. NJ. Graham, Durham, agent
Norfolk and Western railroad.
w. b. BEVILL.
G p. A.. Roanoke, Va.
NJ. +. BRAGG. T. P. A., Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08

-Edenton, n. c., was named after
Charles Eden, 4 royal governor.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08

Purify your blood, one up the system.
and regulate the digestive organs by tss,
ing Hoods S~arsaparilla Sold by al
druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-08

Leave Durham 200 a. N. daily, o:V0 d. III. ud.lS
oyrcnt Sunday for Lynchburg and Local sta
tons. Arrive Lynchburg ll:45a III ana 5;'4 p:
n. at Union Station. Leave Lynch9urg dOl
Durham 20 p. IN. daily ana o"Io d liz
ccpt sunday, from Union station
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01

and John T.. Smith, Patrick McGeary,
Michael Conley, Thomas Hand, Wheaton
Cole and Others were engaged In their dis
tribution. Any voter who asked him
what the slips meant, he referred him to
John L. Smith.
Several In his hearing asked Smith
"what was in it?" ana Smith invariably
replied: 30 go ahead and vote, and go
down istreet (meaning to his shop on
Water street, and IL would be all right"
Several voted after getting those In
structioDs and departed from the ward
room towards Water street. He got his
pay for acting as protector to Smith and
peddling the ballots.
Ex- Alderman John j. Gilmartin OF
Providence testified that he was present
at the Second Ward election on the last
polling day In April and saw the slips
used and identified slip shown him as
similar To the ones be saw in circulation.
After Messrs. Carroll and Farnsworth b
explained that they had a few more wit :
nesses they wished to have examined and
a suggestion to the committee to sum-
mon those whose names were implicated,
a consultation was held between the
members OF the committee and Il was
decided to hold the next hearing one
week from today In the same place at 2
o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
A FORGER.
He Fails in an Attempt to Raise Cash in This

He Fails in an Attempt TO Raise Cash in This
City.
Pawtucket has been visited by the clever
stranger who has been trying to vctimixe
the people and banking instituti ions OF
Westerly and East Greenwich.
About II 80 O'Clock yesterday a clerical
looking stranger entered the First Ma
tional Bank and approaching the head
bookkeeper, Il. 3. Binford, handed him a
check, saying; 81 don't suppose you can
cash that for me, but l suppose you can
collect it,"
The check was made out on blank OF
the National Exchange Bank OF Salem,
Mass, and was made payable to "Charles
ii. Long, or bearer" and signed, "Stella
&. Long, The amount designated was
f95.
Mr.. Binford said the bank would collect
1t, but that IL would take few days.
The stranger than said: az have been
stopping for a few days with my friend,
Charles +. Luther, Superintendent OF the
Pswtucket Street Railway Company, and
II should get him to endorse the check
you would cash it suppose"
"CertaiDly," said Mr.. Biniord ;''if Mr..
ss'eAS' N'Nc'oSo ohu ihcllluts you IL w III
be all right and we Will cash it.
The man went out, taking the check
with him. After Mr.. Binford had gone
to dinner he returned with the check and
presented II to Mr.. Leonard and on ex-
amining 1t Mr.. Leonard found that Mr..
Luther's name appeared on the back.
The name was written, "Chas. +.
Luther" and the handwriting was unlike
that on the other part of the check.
Mr.. Leonard took the check and went
to drawer to compare the signature with
that OF Mr.. Luther. When the fellow saw
this move he quietly skipped out, leav-
Ing the check, and when Mr.. Leonard
looked up he was among the missing.
The cheek IL now at the bank and has
been seen by Mr.. Luther.
The latter gentleman never saw the
forger, but the latter must have seen Mr..
Luther's signature somewhere and copied
1t, for 1t IL very similar to the original.
Both Mr.. Leonard and Mr.. Bin ford de-
scribe the man to be OF medium height,
wearing dark clothes and had a very
small, light moustache. Mr.. Leonard
says he noticed that he had been drink
ing when he presented the check the sec.
ond time.
This is the third place the trick has been
tried and the fellow has failed each time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
A Marvellous Yankee Invention

Among the innumerable exhibits in the
Manufacturers, building at the Worlds Fair
there was one of such unique design that,
even In that wilderness of interesting things,
IL attracted much attention. IL consisted of
two wax figures, the one girl, sitting, and
the other a man, standing upon simple
platform. The man was leaning toward the
girl as though he were explaining to her the
design of a small crescent shaped piece of
rubber cloth which he held in his hand.
More life-like figures than these were never
seen In Nine. Tussaud's or any other exhibi.
tion of wax works In the world. Many
people approached this group and looked in.
to the mans face, wondering why he stood
silent. When they discovered their error
they bit their lips and moved away, only to
return in a little while to see what those wax
figures meant. The figure OF the man bore
the countenance OF Jared II. Canheld, the in
ventor OF the famous Canfield seamless dress
shield. The other represented one OF the
prettiest girls in Bridgeport, Conn.-an en-.
poyee OF the factory at which these shields
are now made by the million-whom he W as
instructing how to make the article.
The Canfeld seamless dress shield itself Is
too well known to need description. OF the
steady growth and the present enormous bus
mess OF the company that manufacturers
them, however, the public knows but little.
when the Canfeld Rubber Company was or.
ganized in lss2, its capital was slO 900, and its
plant consisted of one small building and a
few machines. Today, although the capital
has been increased only to t25O,OO0, with a
surplus OF another quarter of a million. the
the company manufactures over 100000
pairs of dress shields every year. transacting
an annual business of over 100000, and
having head Offices In New York, London
and Paris.
Mr.. Ratcliffe Hicks, the President of the
company, is man OF remarkable business
ability. His success Is due, not more to the
self.recommendinga article he set out 10 m an 4.
ufacture, than TO his untiring andI ingenious
efforts TO make every woman IN the land
give II at least one trial. In recognition OF
the appreciation of these women, which has
built up the industry, Mr.. Hicks has now an.
nounced a scheme by which few of them
will receive q token OF the oompany's graft
tude. To the three women who make the
best guesses as to the number of shields sold :
1st, in the United States; ID, In Europe, and
81 in all the world, in 1888, he offers a free
Cook excursion ticket to Europe and return.
or, II they prefer the money, they will re-
ceive $500. t20O, and $500 respectively for the
best guess in each OF the three classes. All
guesses must be mailed to 70 Warren street,
New York, before April l, lss4, and the prizes
will be awarded on the 1st of May following.
You can write for full particulars to Its ONCE
In New York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
THOSE SECOND WARD SLIPS.
Another Hearing Yesterday After.
noon-Ex-Gov. Davis and Speaker
Owen Testify That the Secret
Ballot Reform Law Was Nullified.

The House Committee on Elections gave
public hearing yesterday afternoon at
the State House on the contested election
cases from this city. Chairman Robinson
presided and all the members OF the COM
mittee were present.
Ex-Governor Davis testified To witness
ing the distribution OF the slips bearing
the names OF the Republican candidates.
He said that 1. was done as an entire
notification of the Secret Ballot Reform
law.
The slips were only distributed in the
Second Ward, 80 far as he could learn, at
least he saw none of them used In any
other ward. He saw son OF Alderman
Smith distributing them and several
others whom he was not personally ac-
quainted with. Speaker Owen gave sim
liar testimony.
Terrence McGrath testified that he and
a man named McGeary were hired by
John p. Smith to peddle the ballots, or
slips, and also to remain close to him all
day as he feared bodily harm from some
of the Democrats on account of the work
he was engaged in. Once when he left
him, Smith complained about 1t as he
feared to be alone.
Hethought some hundreds OF the slips
were used, as he gave out a large number,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
WITHOUT ANY DEBATE
Factory inspectors Bill
Passes The House.
THE DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS
Appropriation Bill to Be Amended to
Include Newport Expenses.

Today the House OF Representative.
passed the Factory Inspectors bill without
debate. II was sent to the Senate hut
that body was not In session.
Mr.. Brown, from the Committee on
Corporations, reported the act allowing
the T.. Jenekes Manufacturing Company
to increase its capital stock. As 1t was
not printed the matter went over.
Mr.. Brown subsequently called up the
matter and moved the suspension of rule
3s. The rule was suspendedl after some
quibbling and the act was passed.
A Democratic caucus was announced by
Speaker Owen after adjournment and il
vas in session late this afternoon. IL Is
understood that the Appropriation bill
will be amended so that provision will be
made for the expenses OF the Newport
session.
A public hearing will be given on the
Pawtucket High School bond question
tomorrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
WOODLAWN.

The funeral OF Hubert Boursssa was
solemnized this morning from his late
residence on Slater street. A high requiem
mass was celebrated at st. Johns
Church by Rev. Father Delemarre and
burial took place at Mount st. Mary's
cemetery.
The esta blishing Of the American Ma
chine Company at South Woodlawn Will
result in a big building boom in that
locality.
A letter was received yesterday from
Rev. Father Garcin, pastor Of st. johns
Church, who is In Australia. lie is in
good health and will return home the
latter part of next month.
Harry Lees Of Lorraine, who is spend
ing the Winter at Los Angeles, Cal,
writes that he Is much improved in health.
An effort is being made to have q mail
box placed at the junction OF Main street
and Lonsdale avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
ABOUT GLADSTONE.
Resignation Still Occupies At
tention of the Public.
Some Of the Radicals Will Oppose Lord Rose
berry as Premier.

LONDON, March 1.-The Chronicle main.
tains that, although Mr.. Gladstone has
not resigned, he will probably soon do so.
1t says that Earl Spencer has refused the
premiership.
The Standard says: II Mr.. Gladstone's
resignation Is not rendered within few
days 1t will probably be deferred until
the queens return from Florence. 1t is
recognized that reconstruction of the
government on the eve of a new asso-
ciation would cause great Inconvenience,
especially to budgetary business.
The Times In a leading article says it Is
improbable that Mr.. Gladstones inter-
view with the queen had any direct bear
ing upon the crisis in the cabinet. I'VE
do not pretend" The Times says, "to be
In the secret of the ministers, but we feel
Justified In assuming that Mr. Gladstone
has postponed his resignation, on which-
there is little doubt, he decided few days
ago. Viewing the possibility of a section
OF the Radicals opposing Lord Rosebery
as premier, it is not unlikely that a stop
gap will follow Mr.. Gladstone's retire
mentu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
AMONG THE SPORTS
LYNN Won HandiIv Last Night
From Worcester.
Fall River Wants TO Be in the New Football
league-0ther Notes.

Last nights game at Lynn bet ween the
Lynns and Worcesters brought out the
largest attendance OF the season, fully
200 being present. Worcester was clear
ly outplayed at every point, the team
work of the Kangaroos being of the gilt
edge order. The game was hard fought
from start TO finish, but at no time was
Lynn in fear OF defeat. The score was 5
TO 2, and by the victory Lynn is only 8
points behind the leaders.
The Grays Defeated.
The Providence and Bostons played the
first of series Of exhibition games at Ply
mouth, Mass, last evening, the Bostons
winning by score Of 10 to 7. Bipson,
who Is resident OF Plymouth, put up a
great game, getting about all the rushes
and caging the ball six times.
Wanderers May Join.
Fall River has applied for a fra anchise In
the American League OF Association Foot
bail Clubs recently organized in New
York, and II is proposed to enter O team
from Fall River. New YORK, Brooklyn,
Boston and Baltimore are represented In
the league, and II is believed that II q
crack eleven 10 admitted, II will boom the
sport in Fall River. Pswtucket takes no
back seat from Fall River as football
team and at the next meeting of the Wan
derers he matter OF applying for "a fran
chise will be considered. The Wanderers
would uphold their own in such a league.
Las, Only Seven Rounds.
Boston, March 1.-Thomas Ryan and
Billy Kenny, both of Worcester, rival
llghtweights, met at the Charles bank
Athletic club last night. 1t was to be q
lO-round bout, but IL only lasted seven
Ryan winning. Ryan did all the fight
ing, Kenny falling to avoid punishment
Around the Kinks
Tonigbt's games will have much effect
on the standing IL the Lynns succeed in
winning the game against the Whalers In
New Bedford as it Is almost a certainty
that the Grays will sc down before Capt
Cotter's men I'm Boston this evening. IL
will put the Kangaroos in first place.
Two weeks ago the Grays were In third
place and to reach II rst position they had
to win seven out of ten games. The team
has won eight out of the last twelve
games, a record that Will hardly be sur.
passed this season.
A large delegation OF Providence cranks
will GO down to Boston this evening to
root for the Grays.
While Boston has sixteen games yet to
play, only six Of that number are outside
of the home rink. In consequence Capt.
Cotter is confident OF landing the cham
pionship.
The fine form and speed shown by Pierce
recently has done much to aid in putting
the Lynns where they are. Sullivan plays
with the steadiness and effectiveness that
ever marked his work. The other players
are in the game every instant.
McGuirk, who played third base for the
Pawtucket team, has signed with Lewis
ton.
The Kspgaroos will receive big ova-
tion at Infantry Hall tomorrow evening,
when they will endeavor TO take the wind
out of the Providence sails.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
UNENV|ABlE RECORD
Possessed by FurnaId,
Who Is In Jail.
GOT INTO MANY SCRAPES.
Now Under Arrest at San Francisco
For Alleged Theft Of Diamonds.

BosToN. March 1.-walter Guy Furnald,
who Is under arrest in San Francisco, 1.
we'll remembered by some people at the
Quincy House, where he worked in the
summer of 1891 From them the follow.
ing facts were learned:
Furnald is native of Manchester, N. II.
He is about 25 years old. His father,
David o. Furnald, is a native of that city.
i About the first of May, 1891, young Fur.
nald, who had been clerking In a hotel
In Manchester, left that city, ostensibly
to take position in the Murray Hill
hotel In New York, but before going he
obtained permission of his father to draw
check Of $500 on the New Hampshire
Trust company, his father agreeing tc
furnish the money.
An EIopement.
After he had left Manchester, however,
his father learned that he had eloped with
married woman from that city, and was
intending to go 10 Europe. His father
then gave the New Hampshire Trust COM
pany orders not to honor the check, but
1t was too late. He had already passed
the check at the Murray Hill hotel at New
York and gone.
In the summer Of 1892 he came to Bos-
ton and got position, first as cashier and
later as room clerk at the Quincy. There
he met Mrs. Belle Mann, wife Of the pro-
prietor, who became greatly enamored
with him, and in October the couple
eloped and went to New York.
There the proprietor Of the Murray Hill
nabbsd him for passing the worthless
check for $500. He was arraigned Nov.
for the offenss, but was released, his
father appearing, telling the story. and
settling the bill.
As soon as he was released on that
onsnss he was arrested again for steal.
Ing $500 worth Of diamonds from Mrs.
Katharine Post Of Chicago. He had been
on very intimate terms with her In
Chicago before coming to Boston.
His Latest Trouble.
Furnald Is now behind the bars at San
Francisco, charged with having stolen the
jacobson trunk containing $4,000 worth
OF diamonds Some years ago Furnald
started for Europe with $1,000 On the ship
he fell In with William w. Hurt, notori.
GUS card sharp and confidence man. Hurt,
after winning the young mans money,
became his preceptor and partner, Fur
nald having entree to q number of Lon
don clubs at which he introduced Hurt,
In consideration of which Furnald re-
osived half of Hurts winnings. The
two parted company in a few weeks, Fur
maids share Of the spoils amounting to
5000.
Furnald afterward followed Hurt to San
Francisco. Shortly after his arrival a
Chicago lawyer wrote to the San Fran
cisco police. exposing q scheme Furnald
intended working on the banks of that
city. Public attention was next drawn to
the young man when he was arrested and
charged with the robbery Of the Jacobson
diamonds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
BE WATCHEUL.

The crook who attempted to pass forged
checks In Westerly has shown up in East
Greenwich. His tactics were the same as
he secured the name Of DR.. Blakeslee,
principal Of the academy on telegraph
blank and forged check for s95 on a
Salem bank which he tried to get cashed
at the Greenwich National Bank, but
failed. He IL described as young man,
with clean shsven face, complexion
slightly fiorid, rather stout, and not more
than feet s inches in height. He wore a
brown or black overcoat, and, it is
thought, dark suit, with black derby
hat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning before Judge Shove the
case OF Samuel Johnson for the larceny OF
$50 from the Pawtucket Baking Com
pany came up for examination.
He waived examination and was bound
over In the sum OF $500 to the Common
Pleas Division OF the Supreme Court.
Thomas Morrison was srrsigned on a
charge OF asssulting his wife, Nellie.
He pleaded not guilty and will have a
trial tomorrow.
Two persons were fined s2 and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
WnsferlN hanny.

The railroad officials have decided to
grant the request of Westerly business
men for the stopping of :be westward
bound "gilt edge" which has been accus-
toned to pass thai station 1T 7:11 p. m.
II has now been decided o make Westerly
a flag station for this train 10 take on
New Haven and New York passengers,
or TO leave Boston and Providence pas.
seuRera
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-01
GAMBLING RESORTS CLOSED.
General Order Issued by the Chief OF Police
OF Providence.

The gambling houses In Providence, in
cluding four banks and poker rooms, also
the policy shops, are closed today hy order
of the chief of police.
The order, which was general, was given
out at a late hour yesterday afternoon to
the captains Of the various stations.
The movement was organized sew raj
days age when list of all the houses and
gamblers was made.
Even the chartered clubs where various
kinds Of gambling are INDUCED in are
shut up by the police.
No arrests were made in any place visi-
ted, the keepers quietly submitting to the
ordors to close shop.