davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05

Mr. Geo. wilson son Of llr, Val Wilson,
SOME time ago patented M artificial eardrum
which has proven q big SUCCESS. The device
Is Il scientific one and IS FAR IN advance oi
anything ou -hat line yet aaerad 10 tle PUB
lie. It's safe, comfortable and INVISIBLE
The sale has 5een very great, and the Young
man doing me business ID rs sale
Re aas m office IN Louisville, Kentucky,
and also one View York, he has Two
brothers assisting nm IN conducting The
business. We are glad 10 hear 7t ,ae sue
cess o. our Berkeley county BOYS and nope
llr. Wilson may continue to prosper IN this
new business. -l7er7rist0rl Tines.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05

Rev. j. P. stump returned rom Fred
erieksburg On Friday.
M ~ Martin. % Woodstock. vas the
guest of DR.. Il r Moore from Saturday
until lIondav
Mr. l. w Gamer has returned 10 own
and with bis daughter. Mls. Wright DEN
AZ. % Mildred treet
Ir Jas. ~. League. government officer
&C Hauuis distilerY. viii remove his tamily
rom Iiidleway 10 Nartiusbury IN the ear
y spring.
DR.. and lIa- Strong and Mss Bowers, Of
Gsrardstowu, relatives Of Rev. j. P. stump,
came To- the parsonage OF the IL z. Church,
south, On saturday.
Hiss Stevenson. daughter ~ Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson, vino has been a guest at
Capt. George 4. Flaggs fora week OF more,
returned 10 Washington yesterday.
lisse= virginia ard laura Mitchell re-
turned % tleir home mere. "AIord.ugtou,
Yesterday. from al extended visit to he
.amiiy % General Buckner III Kentucky.
SIR Isaac Herr, The ropu.ar salesman Of
H. Wm- Kahn, zpent week "a a visit to-
Baltimore. ParkeE6ury ana huntington,
ami returned 70 bic post here ca Monday.
LAST SATURDAY, vas 0ytu. aay .0r little
fa kim Id Isl rlIr.v sun nosable hat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05

t1n. B. Dlucriige property recently
ia-,--red 1v Ere vas Insured q the -E-la.
through le agency 70 Washington l1 Alex
snasr. 4s 1lows $500 an barn $500 no
horses 500 arm-rE implements. pr0-
nee. .ar-e== and vehicles The Insurance
D. .ao-- t -le loss. The -hephercsc0wu
lsrs-sr says Miss Violet cambridge had
ue i5e t Ter ace -lgh-.v burned q o
heroic attempt I'D i5erste .le horses IS
TI- 1lud-i-e absolutely rec rom enc
mes s.. Is believed The ilcendllr7-it e vas
-a work -t 1ne-musr have been some per
SON with "a mania .1r --l- s0r- of thing.
r1uz r-eDlerel -v -1ol ar-1enr-l1 q D.
--reut r1uacl are the direct Calas al rreu-
narsr- -cu- .r1nCr--5. LIVER and sidney
omrlI--s ls-lua. aneum0nil ana many
nervous -l--ler-5-
These r-slLs l-e prevented ~ ne Use % .-e
shaker i-es-I7s Cordial. o. remedy l-5coTere.
and rren-r-l -~- -e Shakers 10 Mount -eoa-
-on Get food and las pow
~ ID -c-r .-lar -10l -lEEu ~r-l D. -Lls p
rests Tho diseased -0ulcL and -Cal-r masters
Ed, ------ .-suprs-I- DO acts rrcr--t
and -.-l --sr-rl and Increase 1t rel-r- soon
.vy The lose AIKEN lllel-lrelF
..-1r eating 1aces Fac lall and distress o
seeded ~ .reuopr.-s. L--Il 0r--as--nol-c
. prove 81 lerr--l enrs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05

Those VINO lave not read -Deu-aur-
ought 10 avail themselves u he 1pportl-
m-y presented -o-mor-ow might at touss
Memorial Ea. 20 near something of l-, and
10 see he magnificent sUersoprcou news II
RI ls--1ri0u 1t o. Those VINO have read the
BOOK need NOT be ezh0rreo 20 go, Isl taey are
most likely B.. -o -o-especial-y 20 -et ne
benefit 10 Tie views Tickets 10 ---gH- Il
Wars0us
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05

The Tlv cur tore
has been crowded ever
since we tarred ibis
sale uows us e0nciu
iveiv .lat people 20
where tle most value
81 20 he had.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05

Last night stnlaster- General and Mrs. VIII
SON -ave he lrs- Of tleir series VI lirners 10
President IND Mrs. Cleveland and members of
the oabinet al present ezCept Secretary ana
Miss Ear-ert- vino we're detained at home on
account of Illness in the family. Mrs.. wilson
wore q handsome white silk sown- -rlmned
q white ace and .he able vas ret-ily ieco-
-1rsd win pink -arnat0ns and ferns With az
roIurmenrs pink -1 correspond among
he Guests we're ". ana Mrs -slaore strauss
Of New YORK. Hrs. Ice Robinson. DR.. hunt
f1rrlu. Of Columbian University .ltler ot Yrs
Wilson. and Misses annie Also 1l-l ana -0ula
BAYLOR 10 this town.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05

0l TLurslA7 evening ass lir- aud Irs.
George s. Efster entertained 10 their 1ospI-
sable home Il Hai-own. The Married Pee
pies Card Party. Tie guests we're. Mr-
and Mrs. r u Manning Ir. ard Mrs..
Geor-e Por-er5eld Ir and Hrs. William
Cam15ell. lIr- and lIrz. T. Lee Shirley F.
lIr. ana Mrz. Tavt3e Perry Ir- and Mrs.
Henry Cooke. lIrs DR.. Neil Sra. La 0aT-
son. anu Hs=sr. Gerard d. Moore and
--L-----r ..rrr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05

Iessrs. Meredith. Hawisy and Hoope=. 7f
Media. Pa. directors If .ae Vulcan Road
Machine and Bridge Company IF -ais piace.
we're here 81 lay ~ -w0 ast week. They
vent over the inc plant oi The company and
we're uucn pleased. The works are very
busy, being 20 present engaged 10 $4,000
bridge t0r Delaware county fa-, and here
IS every prospect tlr he continuation lt D.
sBieud.d business Tor 1896. The above gem
men ana Judge BeckwIth. counsel vi he
company, we're entertained 10 dinner 10 Cot.
p. p Chew 40 Friday. spirit
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-02-05

And people arqulck
20 recognize VINO els
Goods the cheapest.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
WHEEL RACES AT sEDALIA.
Peabody, of Chicago, the Winner of
the Omen Events.

Sedalia, Mo-. Oct. 27.-(Special) The sec
ond annual race meet under the auspices
of the Sedalia Cycle Club was given at
Association park this afternoon. The at
tendance was good and track fair, but the
wind was such that fast time was i'm
possible. Among the racers present were
Peabody. of Chicago; Anderson. DouSherty.
Buder and Laing, of st. Louis; Livers and
Bruner. of Kansas City, and several from
the smaller cities.
There were four starters In the half mile
novice, T G. Burkhardt, of Jefferson City,
winning in 1:3lA. In the half mile open
there were ten starters. Peabody, of Chi
cago, winning. with Buder, of ST. Louis,
second Time. 1:09i4. E. f. Anderson, of
ST. Louis. rode two exhibition halves in
1:02 and l:0l.
The one mile one also had ten starters,
Peabody. of Chicago. again proving the
winner in 2:35. The three mile handicap
brought out the following: Peabody.
scratch: Dougherty and Buder. IS yards;
Laing. 10: Bruner and Livers, 150; Inman.
30: Morrow. 80; Jennings and Coate, 800.
Buder won in 7:Sl. with Lvers second and
Dougherty third.
The Pettis county handicap was won in
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28

SPECIAL RATES FOR VOTERS.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT ONE FARE
WITHIN CERTAIN LIMITS.
Concessions to Political Parties Linz
fted-Increase in Freight Trnf-
hc-Clover Lenf Boycott
Discussed.

Chicago, Oct. N.-Some Of the Western
roads have by the consent of connecting
lines, been granting concessions of various
kinds to both the leading political parties
in the campaign, and the practice has been
carried SO far that the chairman of the
Western Passenger Association has been
called upon to issue notice to the roads
that the association some time back made
special rates for all political gatherings
and that these rates must on no account
be disturbed.
The Alton has given notice that it will
meet the action of the lines of the Central
Passenger committee in making special
rates for voters going to their homes in
the first two days of November to vote.
On the first day of the month a rate of
one fare for the round trip will be made
between all points which are less than 200
miles apart. and between points which are
more than 200 miles apart this rate will be
made only on November 2.
Chicago and Ohio river lines have Eotified
all their connections that between Novem-
Der 10 and May 15 the roads having Gin
cinnati, Louisville and Evansville as gate
ways to the South will decline to honor at
Chicago exchange orders calling for round
trip tourist and excursion tickets from Chi
cago to all points South and Southeast.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
GOOD GAMES FOR THE MEDIcs.
Kansas Plays Here Next Saturday, to
Be Followed by Missouri
and Nebraska.

The football enthusiasts who saw the
University Medical team defeat the strong
eleven representing the Ottawa university
will have a chance to see tho Kansas City
champions line up against one Of the
strongest teams in the West, the Kansas
university. from Lawrence, next Saturday,
at Exposition ball park.
The game promises to be OF as much in
terest any of the other annual games
between the universities of the Western
states. and will undoubtedly arouse as
much enthusiasm as the other large games,
as the Medical boys have an exceptionally
strong team and are in perfect condition,
under the training of Coach Taylor, who
has had them hard at work every after
noon since the Ottawa game and will give
the Kansas champions an extremely hard
argument when they line up next Saturday
afternoon.
Pierce, the right halfback OF the Medics,
who was injured in a practice game sever
al weeks ago, Is in good condition again
and will take his place in the team Piatt.
Taylor. Allen, Light, Wilson and the other
strong players will also take their places in
the team when they line up next Saturday.
This is not the only interesting game to
be played in Kansas City with the Medics,
as the Missouri university and the Nebraska
state teams will play here on the 7th and
Sth of November. Both games will probably
be very interesting and will greatly add TO
the fame of the Kansas City boys II they
win both OF even ore of them
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
THE REASON WAS POOR.

McKernon and Kettler Fought he.
cause They Differed on Corbett
and Sullivan's Ability.
Peter McKernon, who works for A. c.
Wurmser. was arrested yesterday by Off
Ger Cannon, charged with cutting and
shooting at Chris Kettler, q Kansas City
tailor, on the Rosedale car line Monday
night. He does not deny being the guilty
person and will be arraigned to-day be-
fore justice Of the peace on a charge Of
felonious assault. His identity, which was
a mystery at the time Of the trouble. was
established by Mr.. Kettlers brother yes
terday morning.
The trouble between Chris Kettler and
McKernon arose four years ago. when they
quarreled over the respective merits Of
Corbett and Sullivan. Monday night the
quarrel was renewed by Kettler on Rose
dale car and. it is said. he tried to as
sault McKernon, who is much his inferior
in physical strength, as well as. size. He
pushed him from the car and McKernon
cut him and then shot at him. Kettler is
attended by DR., Welch and is expected to
get well.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
VIKINGS BEAT THE ELEcTRICS
It Was . Close Game to the Closing
Frames When the Winners
Opened Up q Gap.

In the bowling tournament game on the
Grand alleys last night the competing
teams were the Vikings and the Electrics.
1t was the general expectation that the
game would be close and stubbornly con-
tested one, and it proved to be. For twen-
ty-five frames the game was one OF the
closest ever bowled in any Of the tourna-
ments but in the last five frames the vlK-
ing their score materially by punching four
strikes, and as the Electrics fell down at
the same time the Vikings acquired
good winning lead and finished with 19
pins to the good the final score being 1888
to 2254 in their favor. Neither team bowled
as high as expected, and the score OF the
Electrics was an unusually low one for
them, Logan being the only bowler to roll
anything like an average score He put up
the big total Of 54s, but could not pull the
other four low men out. Hofmann was the
low man Of the game with 1874.
Lawson was the high bowler for the Vik-
ings with 525 and Swanson bowled a good,
steady game. finishing just two pins short
of the 500 mark. Swanson bowled great
spare game, getting % of them, and equal
ing the previous tournament record made
a fair game, but Lewis, who has been
bowling very strongly in the tournament
games this year, had a bad off night, and
finished with low score, missing eight
spares.
The summary Of the game affords an
other striking illustration Of the fact that
It is spare work that wins games. The
Electrics, but they led them in spares by SO
to 56. and missed II less, which tells the
story of how the game was won. Sum-
mary:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
Consumption comes
like a thief in the night.
The victim is uncon.
scious, never dreaming
of its dreaded presence.

Some little door or win.
dow of the system has been left unlocked
and the frightful visitor has stolen in. If
the house of life had been we'll guarded 1t
never would have happened. Consumption
can be kept out just as we'll as any other
disease can-.if you strengthen up the weak
places of the system and keep them strong.
poor, weak, impoverished blood VIXEN d.
Eestion fails and weight goes down from the
normal standard then is the time to be anx-
ious and slide the bolts against dangerous
disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eovery fills the blood with the life giving
red corpuscles which vitalixe the entire cir
culation. It builds up wasted tissue; nour-
ishes the nerves; rounds out sunken cheeks
aud emaciated forms; brings back appetite
and digestion, sound sleep and strong
healthy vitality. 1t does not make Aabby
fat like cod liver oil, but solid muscular
6esh and nerve force.
Mrs. L. F. Coates of Blythebourne. Kings Co.,
n. Y, writes: Three years ago. I was 50 sick
day and night. The first night that slept for
hours at one time was after had taken three
doses of DR.. Piercr's Golden Medical Discovery.
The offensive matter expectorated grew less every
tie could sleep all night without coughing. and
have been well ever since and weigh I78 pounds"
DR.. Pierce's 1000 page illustrated book,
"The Common Sense Medical Adviser" is
sent free in paper covers on receipt of II
one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only.
1t was formerly sold for 81. so per copy.
Miss Rachel A. Jones. of Thonasville. Rankin
Co. Miss, writes: Your wonderful Medical
Adviser is worth more than its weight In gold
do not see how you can give such a volume away,
have been offered s.. 50 for II, but would no.
part with it for Eve dollarS."
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
KID LAQIGNE The VICTOR.
JACK EvERHARDT BEATEN AFTER
A HARD AND GAME FIGHT.
Lavigne Had the Best of the Battle
From the Start, but Everhnrdt
Showed Great Staying Qunl-
itfes-SpOrting News.

Bohemian Sporting Club. New York, Oct.
27.-The fight to decide the lightweight box
ing championship of the world attracted
representative gathering OF sporting men
from. all over the United States to the
arena of the Bohemian Sporting Club to-
night The prices Of admission were more
prohibitive t:ian those usually charged, be-
ing so. SIS and $40.
The contestants were George Layigne. Of
Saginaw, Mich, and Jack Everhardt, Of
New Orleans. The contest was scheduled
both men weighed in at the right weight.
The preliminary bouts between local boxers
took place LaVigne was the favorite at
Lavigne's seconds were Sam Fitzpatrick,
Paddy German. Dan Creedon, Denny MUIR
ply and Ted Alexander: Everhardts hand
Harry Tuthill, Mysterious Billy Smith
and Tim McGrath.
Lavigne entered the ring at 1912 o'clock
Police Commissioner Andrews and Acting
Inspector Harley, as well as a number Of
policemen in plain clothes, took seats be-
iora Eyerhardt climbed through the ropes
Honest John Kelly was announced as
referee The men shook hands at 1o:4O
Round 1-Layigne led for stomach Jack
missed He led again and landed left on
jaw. Everhardt landed. left on face. La
on jaw and left on body twice Everhardt
swung right on jaw very hard. Lavigne
iisnded isndd right Ta and left on body. Everhardt
Round 2-Lavigne led left and Eyerhardt
Clicked his face into 1t. ,Lavigne landed
TsTeaa TsRt aad & left on head and again ON body;
ami uppercut with left. The Kid uppercut
with both hands on body and then swung
bleed. Lavigne feinted with left and swung
fisht on Jaw Everhardt landed left on
Round s-Lavigne led left and landed
twice straight on face. Then he sent his
right hand on the body and a hard left
Sa Thsn he ssn t IN hot left
ieft on body and swung his risht On 1ahfse ahe
and Landed On sW hs jack Is ansea on neck EEK
and both countered, and Lavigne swung
on body at the end Of round.
Round 4-Everhardt was very groggy and
Hirne ttieo TO orf,n. hug to avoid punishment La.
will on face and body till the gong sound
IN In the fifth to to the eighth round inclusive
Round s-Lavigne landed rights and lefts
on the face several times in succession. He
swing on the jaw. Everhardt was huggfng
Round 1o-I.ayigne landed right and left
on face. Then he sent a heavy left upper
cut On jaw and the gong saved Jack.
Rounds eleven to seventeen inclusive
were tame with the advantage on La
vigne's side. IN the eighteenth both men
fought fiercely. The nineteenth and twen-
tieth were hard fought. In the twenty-first
Everhardt landed FIVE times on the face.
Jack was very weak at call of time in the
twenty-third and he was hugging La
vigne when the gong rang,
face. Both countered four times on face.
Lavigne crossed his right on Jaw. Ever
his opponent with right and left swings
on the head and had Everhardt almost
out when the referee stopped the bout
and awarded the fight to Lavigne Time oil
last round, 01:53 3-5.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
FlTzsIMM0Ns AND sHARKEY.
It Seems Altogether Likely That the
Ten Round Go Between Them
VIII Take Place.


New York, Oct. 27.-The Herald this
morning says: Bob Fitzsimmons. his wife,
child. Martin Julian, his manager. and
Dan Hickey, his sparring. partner, will
start for San Francisco on Thursday next,
where. on or about December s, Fitzsim-
mons will box Tom" Sharkey. in Mechan-
les hail. for a purse Of $4,000. the contest
to be limited to ten rounds. Martin Julian
has received a check for $500 to cover Fftz-
simmons expenses for training and trav-
cling. The contest is now assured, so far
as Fitzsimmons is concerned, and there is
little doubt that there will be nothing
wanting on the part OF Sharkey.
Fitzsimmons said last night that he was
confident of winning and would be ready
for Corbett as soon as his affair with
Sharkey was decided.
Speaking Of his match with Corbett Fitz-
simmons said: II sent copy Of the arti-
cles of agreement for Corbett to sign when
/ was in Pittsburg three weeks ago, but
as yet have received no reply. cannot
understand the reason, for the agreement
was made to his liking In almost every
particular. even to the reduction in the
amount Of the stakes"
While on his way to the coast, Fitzsim-
mons will exercise with the punching bag
in the baggage car.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
ExTRADITIoN REFUSED.
u. e. Wilson, of Boston, Cannot he
Brought to Kansas City.

y. e. Wilson, of Boston, Cannot BE
Brought to Kansas City.
Edwin E. Wilson. Of Boston, alleged to
have been associated with his brother, E.
H. Wilson. OF Kansas City, in swindnng
commission merchants Of thds city out Of
$4,000, cannot be returned here for prose-
cution with his brother. who is now in Jail
awaiting trial under eleven indictments for
obtaining money by false pretenses. De-
tective Hayes, who went to Boston two
weeks ago and arrested E. E. Wilson on
warrants from this city. yesterday wired
Chief Irwin that Governor Wolcott, fol-
lowing the dictation Of a court which had
Investigated the evidence against Wilson,
had refused to sign the extradition papers.
and he would start homo Immediately,
empty handed.
e. H. Wilson Is sadd to have purchased
$4,000 worth of produce from commission
merchants here and shipped 1t to his
brother in Boston, who failed while the
goods were in transit. E. H. Wilson es-
capped to Kansas, but later returned and
was placed under arrest. He will be tried
at the coming term Of the criminal court.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
Southern Paciac Earninr,.

San Francisco. Oct. 27-The annual re-
port Of the Southern Pacific company for
the year ending June 30. 1885, just filed with
the board of railroad commissioners, shows
a comparatively small surplus from the
years operations. but the results are more
satisfactory than those for the year end
ing June 30, 1895, which closed with a con-
siderable deficit. The earnings of the
road are shown in the report to be as
follows: Pacific system. including all lines
west of FL Paso and Ogden: Passenger
earnings, SI1, ,9S1, 1926; freight earnings,
$1S GA. .s92.51; other earnings, 6oea9.59.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
Yate. center 4. Neode.hn 0.

Neodesha, Kas., Oct. 2-(Special3 The
Neodesha and Yates Center football teams
played their second game of football here
defeated the Neodesha eleven by to o.
The game was the most exciting and most
stubbornly contested battle ever seen in
Southern Kansas. Yates Center made the
only touchdown. which was done at the
expiration of the first half of the game.
Neodesha was once within one yard Of
part of the quarterback, full twenty yards
were lost During the whole game the
AS Neodesha defeated Yates Center in a
former game by IA to 0, another game
will be played,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
Elected It's Lieutenants.

Lanier Cravens was elected first lieuten-
ant and Henry Merrill second lieutenant
by the members of Company B, last night.
The election took place in the company's
quarters in the armory. Twelfth and Trccst
avenue. and Captain Stewart presided. All
the inefficient men have been discharged
from the company and it is being rapidly
built up with new material Captain Stew
art intends to have the company rank
among the best in the regiment when the
reorganizat ton is completed.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco. Oct. 27-weather clear
First race-Seven furlongs: selling. Her
manita won; Tuxedo. second; Saragosa,
:, Second race-six furlongs; 2-year-olds.
Ten Rose won: Howard S., second; Jay
Wheeler, third. Time 1:29
Third race-Six furlongs; selling. Red
dinGton won; Jim Bozeman, second; Zara-
sGza, third. Time, 1:l9A.
Fourth raee-Five ard one-half furlongs;
Rosebud, third. Time. 1854.
Forth race-Five and one-half furlongs;
Me Nae. third. % THns TiHmes, i:H iHlne'pa'' see0ha'
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
GRAMMAR GOT AN INJUNCTION.
The Famous Plunger Was Admitted
to the Morris Park Races
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
New York, Oct. N.-Riley Grammar, who
was ruled off by the Jockey Club. appeared
at the Morris Park track to-day with a
temporary injunction, issued by Judge j..
O. Dykeman, Of White Plains, and was
admitted The incident caused more ex-
citement than the racing, although there
were several fine contests. The chief feat
ure on the card was the Champagne
stakes. for 2-year-olds. at seven furlongs.
Results:
First race-Six furlongs. Gotham won;
Trillette, second; Bonaparte. third. Time,
LIP.
Second race-one mile. Lady Mitchell
won; Tragedian, second; Trayline, third.
Time, 1:42A.
Third race-Champaigne stakes; seven
furlongs. The F'riar won; Rhodesia, sec
ond; Divide, third. Time, 1:8.
Fourth race-Fairview; one mile and a
sixteenth; selling. Argentina won; Jeffer-
son, second: DR.. Grimes. third. Time. 1:0o.
Fifth race-One mile; selling. The Swaine
won; Marshall, second; Sir Dixon. Jr..
third. Time, 1:42.
Sixth race-One mile and a furlong. Tom
Cromwell won: Merry Prince. second; Bell
port, third. Time, 1:5Ss.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-28
ALL PAID THEIR FINES.

Gamblers Who Were Arrested Mon.
day Conclude to Settle.
Cal Morton, who was arrested Monday
evening for operating q crap game on West
Twelfth street, over Schattner's saloon,
was fined $50 in police court yesterday
Four frequenters Of the place were fined SO
each. The fines were all paid.
Harry Anderson, who conducts the Turf
and Field" at 81 Delaware street. was
fined $50. Six men were fined SO each for
being frequenters Of the place. These fines
were also paid.